https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/011edc765a03c15b74d59bdb98c79857.pdf ead8fec2b92c974573fcbb25ca1a2f8a PDF Text Text • Page-D-8-Sunda'y Times-Sentinel P~y-Middleport-Gallipolis, January 15. 1989 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Two Gallians conclude their Tour of the Emerald Isle By JIM DAILEY and JOHN Gaelic accent as Patrick, we MCKEAN think. . from Donegal, we proceeded We had not planned to make a south to Sllgo,and the area made big thing of the presentation; no famous by the great Irish poet, adctress exchange, etc., and )"e William Butler Keats; an' austere didn't. Now, wewlshwe had. But, land of stark mountains, peat he has our business card, and we bogs, poor soil, and harsh ell· · hope \o hear from him- to know mate.·That part of Ireland west more about him. One thing, he of the River Shannon is the made our day. ancient province of Connaught; The rest of the trip seemed the poorest part, to which were anti-climatic. The rocky barrendriven much of the native Irish ness of County Clare's Atlantic alterthe murderous campaign of coast, culmlnatlng In the Cliffs of Oliver Cromwell In 1649. When Moher; the monotony of unmeapenal laws were imposed on the sured miles o( stone fences; the Irish after King William 's vic· majesty of the River Shannon; tory In 1690, by which It was were registered In our memory forbidden for the Irish natives to forever. The obvlou,.ly measured vote or hold office, enter any marketing of Ireland through profession, be educated, bear tourism was impresslye. arms, enjoy .traditional music, or Killarney, where we spent a practice the Catho(lc faith, the night, was vibrating from the top general Irish condition was ab- attractions of an Irish cultural ject slavery. week and bargain grabbers of We hastened to Cong In Counry top-quality Irish goods. Galway, stopping there to photoThe rural beauty and producgraph the village square, so tlvity of th.e land along the route centra,! In the John Wayne movie, , to Kllkeenny was remlnls'cent of ."The Quiet Man," thence to the Shenandoah Valley. Herds of Galway to find lodging at a fat .cattle and sheep, f·leids of premium due to the Influx of golden grain, reduced to myth tourists. Theclimaxoftheseason · the horrors of the Great Famine was at hand, featuring music and or 1845-50. arts festivals, races and not least Our stay in Kilkenny was our IR~H LAD - Patrick Walsh clutches a Jim Kelly football and wears a University of Notre Dame ball cap he received from John the "Rose of Tralee,' ' beauty last before returning to Dublin. McKean (left) and Jim Dalley, ( not pictured) both of GaiUpolls, as pageantln County Kerry to select Considering Its military history, his ·mother, Sheila Walsh, looks on approvingly. McKean and Ireland 's version of Miss Dublin is a well-preserved meDailey-toured Ireland In Augustl988 and took the Notre Dame ball America. dleval town devoted to its cultu· ·The contestants come from rat heritage. Among Its great ' around the world, winners of · gifts is Kilkenny Castle, the Irish reputation for hospttalitY'The Irish are a healthy, vigorregional pageants not only in ancestral home of the Butler and geniality Is well-deserved. ous, athletic people. They e11joy a Britain and Ireland, but also family. The last occupal)t, th~ We were Impressed by the ropust free press, on the order of centers olemlgratlon from Ire- Marquess of Ormonde, being universally high stand11rd and th·e .,U.S .. before our press beland such as Australia. Canada, without an heir, gave the estate cleanliness of towns and facili- . came timorous and and of course, from the United to the city. A grand gesture, ties. This Is not yet a television homogenized. , States: Chicago, Dallas, and indeed. . culture - there are two Irish We can not speak with any Boston. Charm and modesty, as Our efforts to obtain tickets to Republic channels and lour BBC authority on tax matters, except well as talent, weigh h~vily with the theater in Dublin were In channels(available only by ca- the VAT(value added tax) 10 the judges. This year's winner Is val~~; Instead, we enjoyed an ble) . Regular broadcast hours percent assessment we encoun!rom New Zealand. evening hour at a pub near the are 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. We don't tered with some· frequency, but We found lodging at Gort late In Clarence Hotel, noted for its remember seeing any sateliie refundable to tourists: This may the day . We were rewarded by an traditional Irish music and dishes. be on the order of a common evening of Interesting conversa- dance, retiring early enough to There was a general air of European . custom of , heavily tlon with some locals, one of contemplate our experiences. prosperity, a surprisingly active taxing foods and services , not whom was a civil engineer, home To summarize our observareal estate market, available co nsidered neccessltiesl gasofrom Australia where he had lions and perceptions of today's credit, and low unemployment line. cigarettes, restaurant migrated to find work. This Ireland, we should first say the (for Ireland). fneals, liquor, etc.). There was outflow of talented Irish labor is enqemlc to Ireland, an unfortunate condition not known to our own region. Next morning outside Gort, on a back-country road, while seekI Ing the coastroadofGalway Bay, we happened upon the highlight • of the entire voyage. . Before leaving we had speculated that somewhere in Ireland there would be a boy who would like to have an American football. Expecting we would chance upon this youngster, we took along a Jim Kelly model ball, a kicking tee, a small pump, and a University of Notre Dame ball cap. Jim stopped at a neat Irish couage to Inquire the way. He came back to the car to say, "Uqcle John, if you can get to that ball. I think we've found the lad lor it." Sure enough, there stood the very picture of a sandy-haired, freckled. nine-year son of Erin; with. · his dog and beaming mother. The boy was struck speechless by the encounter. The mother gave his name In a heavy '•·~·.w, "-• ,, Jury finds man guilty of ml;lrder EMPLOYEES REWARDED-RevcoDiacount , Drug Center, 308 Second Ave., In line with the chain's holiday siogan "Every Customer Everytime," recognized three top salespeople lor their •CUstomer service, holiday spirit and upholding the slogan during the store's hoUday sales contest. Recognized were (L to R) Mary \ll.VIor, sales By ALISON GRANT DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - A Montgomery County Common Pleas Court jury Friday night convicted a Dayton man ol murdering his wife and burying her body In a concrete slab Inside a downtown building. Theodore Sinks, 49, was sentenced to 15-years to liCe In prison shortly after a jury of nine men and three women returned the guilty verdict. The panel deliberated about eight hours. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) Prosecutors said Sinks - The former president or hatched a brazen plan to g~t out Cen t.\lry Business College has of his marriage by killing his been sentenced to two years In wife, Judy, 44, and hiding her . federal prisloh for stealing funds body In the Dayton Daily News · from !he school. building, where both worked. Phillip . Nlebergail was also They said Sinks beat his wife ordered to pay $100,000 In restituwith a blunt object Nov. 20, 1987, tion by JUdge Robert Slaker. strangled her with live loops of Nlebergall pleaded guilty In rope and, with the help of an November to two counts of not unwitting subordinate. carted returning tuition payments to her body In a barrel to the students who dropped out of school. He had been charged with newspaper building. ' The body was found five 26 counts of not making tuition months later In a concrete crypt refunds between 1984 and 1986. Federal law requires accredited In a seventh floor u tllity room known as the penthouse, which schools to repay a portion of Sinks frequented during the tuition to students who withdraw course of his job as supervisor of before the middle of the beating, air conditioning and semester. plumbing. Mrs. Sinks was a clerk Pro~cutors said Nelber~all embezzled about $800,000 from at the newspaper. "Maybe he g9t his kicks out of · Century College and similar that. When he went up to the schools he owned In Florida, penthouse, he could say, 'Good using the money to buy a yacht, morning. Judy,' " assistant pro- airplane, and condominium, and secutor Herb Jacobson said to renovate his home. In addition to t.he Huntington during t~ trial. "Maybe he'll get an 'A' tor campus, Century operated orlglnallty. But ultimately the schools In Ironton, Ohio, and poUce found out what he was beauty schools In Ironton and doing. ·He gets an 'F,"' Montgo- Chesapeake, Ohio. Nelbergall declared personal mery County assistant prosecutor Leon Daidone said In closing bankruptcy after his schools went broke. arguments. CBC presi(Jent sentenced for stealing funds t winner receiving a - $50 savings bond; Sharon Sanders, top prize winner receiving ~$100 savings bond; Rick Parrish, manager; and Christy Cromllsh, sales winner receiving a S58 savings bond. Revco operates over 1,900 stores IIi 28 states and fills more than 85 m llHon prescriptions a year, • East topS ' O hio Lottery • West Stars m Shrine tllt Daily Number 712 Piclt-4 4211 Page 3 Super Lotto l-21-2S.26-31-38 Kicker 828374 Part~ cloudy lonlgbt. Low In mid-... Tuesday, 801111)'. Wgb In the mid 408. • Vo1.38, No.175 Copyrighted , 989 1'S.ctlon, 10 P•a• 211 c.n1o A MultiiMdl• tnc. New_.. · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 16, 1989 • Oh!() . legislative activity: to be light this week try. Amorig them: exposing By LEE LEONARD · spiritual healing to the child UPI Stalehotllle Reporte~ . COLUMBUS - "Turnpike abuse and neglect law, requiring Wars" are back on the front stodent-athletes tomalntolnmln· burner in the Ohio General lmal grades to play sports, and Assembly this year, along with allowing high school soccer playAIDS treatment funding, ban- ers to play tor Independent teams ning corporal punishment in out of season. schools, and long-range college Legislative activity will be tuition savings programs. light this week. Monday Is Martin Senate and House committees Luther King Day, a state holiday . have yet to organl2e for the Republicans will be preparing to 1989-90 session, but already 64 travel to Washington for George bills have been Introduced In the Bush's Inauguration Friday, House and halt that number In The combatants over the Ohio the Senate. Turnpike wasted no time las\ Many of the bills are proposals week In Introducing the rival bills that failed to make It through the providing for disposal of the last session, and are being 243-mlle east-west toll road when brought out again tor another Its bonds are retired In i992. cap, football, a kicking tee and •mall football pump with them In case 'lbey ran onto a boy who would like to have an American • football. The Walshes live on a hack country road nearGort. Dalley and McKean were searchlni lor the coast road to Galway Bay when they happened upon the 9-year-old son of Erin. no sales tax. Ireland there will always be a It was an'nounced that the friendly hand and a warm smile Republic's treasury had paid . for any Yank who happens by. · 250,000,000 Irish pounds lover $400 million) on their foreign debt In the 1988 second quarter, and that foreign loves tment In Irish assets was proceeding nicely. Clearly there are problems, also. The Reopubllc's education system Is antiquated, there Is an outflow of labor, and the ancient political feuds, hamper development. Progress Is being made In Improving the first two. There Is Life insurance can help you hope for the political probletn. build a nest egg for future In 1992. the Irish Republic needs and setirement. The becomes a full ·member of the 16w cost may surprise you. European Economic CommunlCall and let's talk about ty(ECC). Great Britain already belongs to this alliance of some MODERN WOODMEN dozen other nations, comprising SOLUTIONS over 300,000 people , poised to eliminate all internal commercial restrictions and unity the currencies. The pressure will be on the Engl)sh and Irish politi· clans to settle the matter, for the t good of all. The Implications of this historic union for the United States are receiving little auentlon here. It will have major consequences buy the . year 2,000, perhaps already so within NATO. But, whatever, we wager that In It's a great life, if you insure it· ' PUBLIC RECYCLING . 141H & MAIN ST. .PT. PUASANT, WY. ~;&.·t;,~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA A ff\1\TlRNAL LirE INSURANC( SOCIOY HOMl GfJICL • ROC I\ ISLAI'oiO, IUINOIS LIFE • ANNUITIES •IRA'S FRATERNAL PROGRAMS THE FOLLOWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL BE CLOSED · MONDAY I JANUARY 16th IN OBSERVANCE OF MARliN LUTHER KING JR.'S BIRTHDAY BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CO. CIVIC SAYINGS BANI CENTRAL TRUST CO. OHIO ·VAlLEY BANI STAR BANI '• Rep. Frederick Deering, D- . Monroeville, who wants the turn· pike under legislative control, has submitted House Bill 31 aboUsblng the TurnpikeCommls· slon and turning the highway qver to the Ohio Department of Tra!lsportatlon. Tolls would ' eventually end, he said. The bill banning corporal punishment (spanking) In schools, which cleared tbe Senate last .. \(' year but died 1!1 the House, has ]l.een offered again by Rep. Judy Sheerer, D·Shaker Heights. Gov. Richard Celeste Is In (avor of the measure, and cltE;d it ·as his administration's lone legislative !allure In the justcompleted 117th session. Senate Blll2, sponsored by Sen. David Hobson, R·Springfleld ,Is a duplicate of the bill his commit· tee labored over for months last year, providing for treatment of - the victims of acquired Immune -deficiency syndrome. . That bill died tor want of money to support Its $6 million price tag. It Is likely to become the subject of budget deliberations this year. Both Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R· ' Icy roads mid-day on Saturday cauSl!d havoc !9r several Meigs ··' County drivers. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that his depart· ment handled live accidents on Saturday In the span of about an hOur, due to the sudden Icy condition of bridges. The first accident, at 11:46 a.m., resulted In Injuries to three people. William W. Lawless, 27, Shade, was traveling ellSton the Route 7 bypass and lost control of ~Is 1984 Toyota pliCkup as he was crossing if-..the~bi'~e~ o-...l.almll---CIIfl . Road. The vehicle went off the road on the · rlfithl, struck the embankment and rolled one time.- coming to rest on Its wheels. The driver and passengers, 24-year old Rochelle Eichinger and four-year old Delana J. Eichinger, were slightly lnjurled. They were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by a passing motorist. The Lawless vehicle was totoled. . At 11: 55 a.m. on State Route 124 at the LangsvUle bridge, Barry Yeauger, 44, of Cheshire, was traveling east and lost control of his 1984 Blazer. The vehicle DRESS REHEARSAL- With the Capitol In the dreis rehearsal for Frlday's'Presldentlallnaugu· rolled severa~ times sus tal ning backll'ound, a mUitary band marcbes up ration ceremonll!l. (UP I) heavy damage, but Yeauger was Pen•ylvu(6.o).venue early Sunday as part of a uninjured. Sue Fry was traveling west on Route 124 at about 12:13 p.m. and as she crossed the Ground Hog Creek bridge near Portland, she lost control of her 1982 Camaro and sUd ott the road striking a tree. Her vehicle was heavily damaged but no Injuries were reported. VIola L. Car~. Athens, was the gains Inspired by her hus- also recognized by every, state By MICHAEL MOLINSKI traveling south on Route 33 at band "fragile" and warned except Arizona, Montana, United Presslnler•tlonal 12:40 p.m. and as approximately Wyoming, Idaho, South Dakoto Americans kept the dream of ''much remains lobe done." she crossed the bridge near King, who was killed by a and New Hampshire. Martin Luther, King Jr. alive Kingsbury Road, she lost control Demonstrators picketed In Monday with holiday events sniper April 4, 1968, while standof her 1978 Chevrolet and slid off nationwide, from a parade In Ing on a Memphis, Tenn., motel Phoenix, Ariz., Sunday In supthe roadway on · the right Atlanta to California's "Free- balcony, would have turned 60 port of making the day a state struck a tree on and the .dam Train" In honor of the slain years old Sunday. His assassin, holiday. The holiday was rescivil rights leader's 60th James Earl Ray, was lmprl· cinded In the stole two years ago embankment. Josle Carr, age 6, a passenger by former Gov. Evan Meclulm soned for life. birthday. In thl! back seat, received a King Is perhaps best known for who said It was not appropriate to Some said' King's dream pf bruise on her lace. racial equality and a brother- his moving · 1963 "I have a honor King as the only per110n hood of man . has almost been dream" speech In Washington In tram American history with a hoHday in his name. .• fulfilled, while others, Including which he proclaimed his belief In King's widow, said the surface a just and equal America. Civil rights actlvls ts and some . President-elect George Bush Arl2ona politicians are trying to has only been scratched. In her annual "State of the scheduled an address to a prayer see the holiday re-enacted. MeDream" address In Atlanta Sun· breakfast at a Washington hotel cham was Impeached last y~r day, Caretta Scott King called Monda9 - a federal holiday and lor unrelated reasons. · Three blacks were to be sworn In Monday as comm issloners In Selma, Ala., where In 1965 a CLEVELAND -Sen. Howard bloody clash with Gov. George Metzenbaum, D.Qhlo, says . he Wallilce's troopers on the Ed- Intends to suppqrt a bill restoring mund Pettus Bridge led to the to communities the right to federal Voting Rights Act. · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 16 calls · regulate cable television rates. The swearing In of Erskine Cable· television systems have over the weekend, 10 Saturday and six Sunday. · Saturday at 12:47 a.m., to the sheriff's office for Randy Minor, Perry Varner and D.L. become unregulated monopolies Pope will end 112 years of white with "an unfair advantage," Randolph to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:43 county rule and 10 years of legal Metzenbaum told the Cleveland a.m. to Chester Road for Rose Lee to Veterans Memorial battles to keep the Dallas County Plain Dealer. Hospital; Syracuse at 10: 41 a.m. to Route 124 In Syracuse for Commission white In a place Ella 'QuUien to Veterans Memorial Hoapltal; Racine at 11:20 ''Will there come a day when It a.m. to Rbute 124 at Racine' lor Pam Wise to St. Joeeph's where 55 ~rcent of Its resldeOts will coat us $10 to watch a day of Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:43a.m. toamotorvehlcleaccldeonton are black. The lhree new com- OlympiC covera~re? Will It run us the Route7 bypass but the parties left betorethesquadarrlved; m 1181nners were elected In a $16.50 for the prtvllege of watch· special vote Jut month. Middleport at 11:51 a.m. to Pearl St. for M411'Y Burton Who was !ng an NFL football game from "I can sUII remember how the our own famUy rooms?" Metzentreated but not transported; · Middleport Fire Department at troopers and deputies came at us baumuked. 11: 56 a.m. to a two-car auto accidental the bridge at Hobson, no and pushed us back off the Injuries or transports; Pomeroy at 6:17p.m. to Mecbanlc St. for Olilo's senior U.S, senator said bridge,'' said Minor, 41, In ' last month the New York YanBlli _Lowen to Veterans Memo.r lal Hospital; _Rutland at 10:05 recalling prog1ea' made since kees signed a $600 mUllon 12· year Continued on page 4 contract giving the MSG Cable ConUnued on page 4 M~in Luther King Day is remembered ·by Americans ~ .-Local news briefs___, Squads have busy weekend Bucyrus, and Rep. Paul Jones, D-Ravenna, have reintroduced legislation setting UJta trust fund which would take 18 years of contributions from the parents of prospective college students. When the young people reach college age, the money would be there lor their tuition at any state-supported school. Senate Bill 3 Is an omnibus reform of the domestic relations law, comprising recommenda· tlons made last year by the Ohio Dom~tlc Relations Task Force, chaired by Sen. Grace Drake, R;Solon. The measure addresaes divorce, dissolution, child custody and child support. Sen. Neal Zimmers and Rep. Thomas RobE!rts, both Dayton Democrats, have Introduced a proposed Income tax checkoff for hunger relief and homeless she I· ter programs. A half-dozen legislators have reintroduced biUs permitting school districts to levy a school district Income tox. That proposal was law In 1981, but It was repealed two yean )ater after only six · school districts had enacted toxes. Rep. Ronald Mottl, D-Pa,rma, has reintroduced his bill permit· tlng lethal Injection to be used In dlspetchlng convicted murderers. That same bill cleared the House last session, but died in the Senate. Icy roads cause ·havoc in Meigs County _over weekend ., . COMING SOON . Senate Bill 7 by Sen. Ben Gaeth, R·Deflance, continues the tolls on the turnpike and gives the Ohio Turnpike Commission new powers to operate the turnpike and sell bonds tor other highwayrelated projects. The vehicle sustained moder· ate damage. At about 12:58 p.m., David K. Reese, Racine, was traveling east on Route 124, also crossing Ground Hog Creek bridge near Portland, when he lost control of his 1984 Ford pickup and struck the guardrail just orr the edge of the bridge. There was moderate damage to Reese's vehicle. No Injuries were reported. On Sunday night, James Counts, of tbe Countr;y Mobile Home P ar·k, .Oarwin.,..reported. that his 1989Whlte-GMC tractor had been entered and Items. lncludliig a CB radio, had been taken. Counts advised the sherift's department that apperen tly the door of the tractor was left unlOcked. The vehiCle was parked just off Route 33 at the mobile home park entrance. On Saturday morning, Arthur Sllamway, Route 2, Coolville, reported that an unknoWil stabject had beaten his mailbox with a realty company sign, sometime during Friday night. · Sheriff Souisby also reports that Randy Randolph, 29, Shade, wbo was taken from the Meigs County Jail Friday evening by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad after fallln11 from a top bunk ·in his cell, was In jail on a DWI conviction. Because Randolph was Intoxicated when he reported to the jail at the appOinted time to begin ·setving hla threeday sentence tor OWl, he was charged by the sheriff with disorderly conduct. Randolph was admitted for treatment at Veterans Memorial Hospital on Friday and released on Sunday to complete his sentence for OWl. Randolph must now appear In Meigs County · Court on the disorderly conduct charge. .Blame icy roads for 10 of 14 Ohio deaths By United Press International Cincinnati, in a two-vehicle accl· At least 14 people were killed In dent on an Ice-covered city street traffic accidents around the In Cincinnati. Buckeye State this weekend, Cleveland: William B. Gill, 7• _Including 10 on roadways made Cleveland, In a two·vehlcle acci· sUppery by frozen rain, said an dent on a city street In Cleveland. 0 h to H lgh way Pat ro 1 Chillicothe: Connie Y. Minnie, 34, Bourneville, in a. on~car spokeswoman. Two of Saturday's crashes on accident on Ice-covered U.S. 50 In Ice-covered roads took the lives Ross County. of people from Portoge and Cincinnati: Henry Schill, 84, on Preble counties. 'Edwin Gunter, an Ice-covered city street In 68, Aurora, was killed In a Cincinnati. one-vehicle accident on U.S. 422 Fremont: Laura J. Gehring, In Geauga County, Leona Walt· . 26, Sylvania, In a two-car acclman, 79, Lewisburg, was killed In dent on U.S. 20 In Sandusky a two-car accident on Ohio 49 In County. . Montgomery County. ' wooster: Elaine F. Drake, 65, Also killed this weekend were: sterling. In a two-car accident on Friday Nl pi Ice-covered Ohio 57 In Wayne County. None. Sidney: Janet F. Talbert, 27. Saturday Little Rock, Ark., In a lourFremont: Randy Herr, 34, vehicle accident on ice-covered FJemont, when his motorcycle Interstate 75 in Shelby Cpunty. struck a utility ·pole along a Toledo: William Wells, 5, on an Sandusky County road. Cincinnati: Ethel Sewell, 75, (Contlilued on page 4) Sen. Metzenbaum says cable TV has an 'unfair advantage' Network the rights to televise 150 games. "The .Implications are clear,'' be said. "Less than half of New York City Is wired for cable ... Ths.t meana plenty of~.a.qkee fans won't be able to see tllelr team ' on TV, even II they are willing to pay for it. "II baseball Ia going to shUt Its games to ell* TV ud foree couumen to pay miDiolll of dollars to waic:b the lllltllllllal puttlrne, thl!il maylle should be toklne a barder lDek at baseball's anUtrust exemption," be said. Metzenbaum also attacked ca, ble TV rates. "We (Congress) took the lock off the chicken coop and til~ FCC eo.-. practically Invited the foxe5 In," he said. "We said there would be no local regulation of rates as long as there was . effective competition In the community". He added he plans to Introduce legislation to define the term ''effective competition." Metzenbaum said that In Ohio, subscrlpUon fees for basic .cable 11ervk:e have lncreMed lly an averaae of 27 percent·~ ate derqulatloa ill 1987. 'l'lle selllltor 8Ua sald lelftllllen advertlllna ratet should be re- · duced because they contribute to the cost of poliUcal campaigning. He also -encouraged the broadcut Industry to do more to help the 23 million Americans who are IIUterate. �,. • • taey · ' · n Comme ~ .-. ~ • • ... ' . The Deily Sentinei- Page-3 Page-2-TheDailySantinel Pomaov Middleport, Ohio ::;:;:: Monday. Janu-v 1~. 1989 1 ~==========~~~~.~~~~--~-~ - ~--------~ The· Daily Sentinel 111 Court liltreet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIOS.MASON AltEA ~~ ts:m~ . ,...,_,,_...,..,.....,.,o;:::~,_ qjv . ROBERT L. WINGE'M' Publisher . BOB HOEFLICH General Manacer PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER o!The United Pre!islnternat!onal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper P~bllshers Association. ' I..ETI'ERS OF OPINION are welco~. Tbey should be less tban 300 wonls long. Alllettersare iubject 1oedltlng and must be signed with name, addressuad telephone number. No unslgnW letters wiU be published. Letters shook! H Ia ' Greyhound, which Is also a popular method of transport In Idaho and Oregon. The report details an Interest· lng wrinkle on the use of tile malls to ship marijuana: · "A common technique Is to pure hase marlj uana 1n Arlzona and have It mailed to oneself at another location,_If the package does not arrive within 24 hours, the sender assumes that the package may have been tempor· arUy delayed because It was 'Intercepted by Jaw enforcement authorities. The package Is subsequently not picked up." The Postal Service Is the meth\)11 of preference for marl- good taste:, addresslng Issues, not persooalltles. W~l.CO~TO Public loses when govemor, Speaker hide in new office 'T_UISOLD •110use\. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- Whether you know It or not, your state government Is gradually slipping away from you. From now on, you will have less control; It will have more. You won't be able to watch it; it will be watching you. It's scary. The process didn't start yesterqay, but 'ts significance was underscored by the completion of the new state office tower In . · . · downtown Columbus. Members of the Ohio House of Representatives, ied by Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr. , D-Wheelersburg, have already moved out of the Statehouse and over to the new tower. That was planned. But more alarming, Gov. Richard Celeste and his staff of 65 will vacate the Statehouse at the end of this month In favor of the entire 30th floor of the tower. That was never part of the scheme for the building. The tower was built, officials said, to consolldate agencies with leased office space all over the Columbus metro(llllltan area. And It's true that 32 agencies have moved In under the new 503-foot tl'!nt.- • But the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, !or example, got lis own building In the northwest section of town, leaving room enough ' tor Celeste to travel across the Stl'eet and take up the' penthouse. Debra Phillips; press secretary to the governor, defends the move on grounds It will make the governor's office function more efficiently. ·'His office and staff are basically working on top of each other and this place (the Statehouse) Is not wired for computers," she said. "It's not very functional." IW\ BJB VILA ••. AND ToDAll, FoR .1JORE? I~AS AFFORD4BL~ MCXJSI~ When cAught, the drivers nor· · ·•mally admit only to being p~ld tci :"~ drive the cars. They claim to· · have no Idea; I I at Is In the- - ---.. vehicle. They i'Pr'\llegedly told t by those wl!o hired them to leave ~ the~arat theLosAngelesalrport ~ and walt'to be contacted or to call • a beeper number. . . ~ ,_ ·' ........ __ ......_ .... _ tandem Shaun Savoy and Ml· chael Martin ·sparked the East· ern Eagles to their second stralaht victory, an 82·77 non· league triumph over the Parkers· burg Catholic Crusaders here Saturday. Eastern Is ilow 7-6 overall and 6-3 lnslded · the SVAC, while Parkersburg Is 4-5 overall. The trmpo for the varsity contest was ~t -by an a~tlon packed reserve came which Eastern won at the buDer on a Mark Murphy bucket with just two seconds remalnJng. The win came after Eastern led 10·2, but fell to a 23·18 halftime di!flclt. Leading the Eaelee were the ·• two winged Eaale caped crusdaders Mike Wheeler and Matt Flnlaw with 12 apiece. Shawn Sandy had'21 to lead all scorers, while Kevin.Wright added 16. The large non-league, Satur· day night crowd wu keyed up for the start of another great contest that saw a lot of quickly paced action, featuring a blghly often· slve oriented game plan from both sides. EHS grabbed the early lead, but PC whittled back to a see--saw first quarter, EHS taktna the edge 16-15 at Its finish. Point. guard Shaun Savoy has certainly ¢orne Into his own during the 1988-89 season and nearly came up with 30 points for the third time In a row, just one shy with 29. The local has been seen with a giant S embroidered on his chest more than oni:e. this season with floe Individual effort as well-as exemplary tram play. Althollgh many of the little speedalers points are a result o! being In the rl&:bt place at the rlgbt tline on the fut break, his JACKSGN TRIPPED UP- Jaelraoa (Miq.) State ruimlilgbaek te•la Tl~ el the Eut •11•11 Ia tripped up ~)' WyOmln, deleuahie *k Eric Cole- el the Weet leam In the folll1b quarter ol Sll8dQ'I Eu&-W•t lUte Game Ill Stanford, CaiU. 'lllbnaa ~-..ned one rtn MVP Ill East'• IU vldOI'J. (UPI) S·umming up the Reagan·presidency William Rusher a I : l_naugura,l,'is an invitation-only gala Overstreet. . Today in history ......... ___ ..,. EAST MEIGS- Dual 25-polnt plus efforts from Inside-outside >,.. peace with himself, loves his wife, likes other people, knows what he believes, Is ready and able to tight hard for those beliefs, and can stUI g~t a good night's sleep when he's done the best he can. Ho~ many of us can say as much about ourselves, let · alone about the neighbors on our block? • · · It Is precisely because those values stlll resonate In many mllllons of American hearts that Ronald Reagan, who so" splendidly personifies them, became and remains hero to many millions o! his fellow citizens. He laughs and cries at the same things they do; he shares the same fundamental concerns. And he does !hese things not (please understand) because he Is an actor playing ·a part, but because he genuinely feels thatway. Is It any wonder that so many· Americans love him? . : -·~-·---- ....... ~·-----"'----.-..~ . ' or a public entity?' The GAO IS. saying let's define it." High time, Toni. If you agree, let him hear from you: '~ and cassette buying for a while, an elaborate private function for and then coming home with a the party faithful?" Johnson riew Cadillac themselves. AI· asks. "Is the Presidential Inaugthough neither Bush nor his ural Committee a private entity opponent of!.e red conclusive answers to the deficit, Bush stressed Wise, moderate spend·· lng as well as "no new taxes!" This Is a heck of an example to set. And I'd like to know how much o! the taxpayers' $7.1 million are going for festivities ALL taxpayers can participate In, and how much o! It Is going to the various Invitation-only dinners and balls Bush Is giving tor !be people who helped elect him? Only $775,000 of that money Is going to the construction of a heated Inaugural stand on the Capl~ol steps and other hoopla that aoes along witb the actual swearing-ln. At least the swearlng-ln Is something John Q. Citizen can stand In a crowd and watch !rom afar, I! ·he gets there early enou&h. But this year, getting there early won't even get him a decent view o! the parador They're constructing bleachers along the parade route and charging '.'user fees," for crying out loud. Over tbe years, we've grown accustomed to tbe balls and dinners being only for the haves. However, during the other IJIIIuguratlons, our share of the tab wasn't so high, and at least the have-nots could enJoY the parade. Tom Johnson of !he General Accounting Of!lce, the lnvestlga· tlve arm of Congress, Is put oft by this year' a segi!Jtdted Jloo.ha as well. He makes the point that "lnvltatlon·only," offensive enough to some, has gradually become "lnvi~tlon·and-prlce-of· &·ticket only." · "When does an Inauguration lose Its public face and become • CoU·~~e8 ~ • ~ .... ~ .~, . ........... Ok....... . 'hmple ... Oeorp ........... . (All pmea) TEAM WL POP Eastern ................. 7 6 993 1015 Southern .............. .. 7 6 859 824 North Gallia .......... 6 5 759 697 Southwi!Stern ......... 6 5 739 769 Oak Hill ................ 6 5 658 687 Hannan Trace ....... 6 6 739 707 Kyeer Creek .......... 3 9 767 853 Symmes Valley .....1 10 605 773 ••• Tn-•·" ' ~ .,......... ltl. Lo~nllle.-11; &Hrpa Te• M .. _. .... II.LJKIIbul'fl S.ll Alaltarna 11. N.C.-da•t.«e II VIr......... NerD! c......... 1. ••• II•-"'-•~=~~ TrilL fi. .. HIIrll .... ll • ......... . .. •' ' Ttsu QlrWiall 11, Rice lfi ' ~ .1 W•lll• ... • II Callforllla It MOC _standin88 l •• tage of to open Fresno Rogers ••• ...' ·.! ~ TfoMl Malt_, Ut'... RhGru• I* V«•nNaz Cfo. .vlllf! 11fftll ~ w•• Ohtt O.mlllk:u ;. ••... AH Gaftlt~~ W L Pd. I. I .IH It t .111 .• U & ... .M t t ... ... II 7 .Ill .111 8 8 .til .111 1 II All • • I II .M C.al""'*e W L Pc:tl I I J•• 5 I l.M S I Z ! t 1 1 ! I I I 6 This week's games· •• -~ ,... wen·. ......... ,..... ,.............., ,x.,• Oltlo c.llep ............... le a,v.wr............ ~ ·~ < outllde post second IIJII.~ ry, 82-77 ...... (steals) and super point) shootlnc also are~:~~~!~~ !acton. Martin spearheaded early In the came the stretch, as Martin a dual threat attack play Inside as well the 15 toot jumper with ~~~it! Parkersburg's Tom scored his team·hlgh 28 pol~ts;fle Eastern defense cur· trammates' etfortnnd Mr~rltv'o &Oing down the fi stl-etl:~ runs that cleary aave the momentum It need to for the win, shootlna and unheralded bal· ihaJBdfr Scott Fitch scored sev· • eral one three on the Cald· ended up with points .lv••rat assist&. Fitch closed . McCarty's 14. l!:ull!rn made 27 turnovers, bad 13 steals led by Fitch' a four, and bad 10 assists led by Savoy's 7. The team had 16 fouls. PC had 14, 11, 16, and 24 respectively being led In·assists by Hinckley a!ld McCarty with 4 apiece. After winning !be reserve contest Eastern's JV's 'are 4·9 overall. Eastrrn Is Idle until it plays at Oak Hill Friday _ In a des tiny decldlne SVAC contest. lleere bJfllllll'tera: Eaatern ............. 16 27 16 23-82 PC .................... 15 25 15 22-77 ~ (U) - Martin 11·3-25, Frost 2·0-4, Sinclair 1·0.2, savoy 9-11·29, Chris Llllce O.Jol, Fitch 3·1·2·11, Caldwell 3-2·8, Durst 1·0-2, Bissell ().().0, Murphy 0.0.0, Wheeler 0-0-0, Smith 0·0·0. ToTALS .l-INt. .PARUR88URG CATBOUC (77) - Cullen 2·2·6, McCarty 10.1·5-28, Labarre 3·3·9, Boice 346, Parsons 448, Dehmlow 1.0·2, Davis 0.3-3·12, Hanlin 2·0-4, Hinkley 142, Joyce 0.().0. TO- Eagles maintained the tempo and went on to hold lead, before closing to an T.U.S ti-4-11-TJ. DIUI 82· 'Tjj~IMie. man Mike Frost was held his average to just4 points, bu t!t.<as a faqtor on the boards his dominate size. Chad S!nfalr, ChriS Lance, JeUDurst, Bissell, and Mark Murphy kept Eastern's fast break BUSIIISS SERVICE ._.A. I Mer .. CPA wide left on a 33-yard field-goal try. The West pushed Its lead to 6·0 early In the second quarter when a turnover by the East gave the West possession In East terri· tory. Oregon State quarterback Erik Wilhelm drove the West to the 25, setting up Walsh's 42-yard field goal. _ The East moved 76 yards In 13 plays midway through thei, se. cond perloll to p1dl.ln ·front 7-6. The big play was· a 22-yard pass from Louisville's Jay Gruden to · Michigan State's Andre Rison. Rison, slanting across field toward the left, carried to the West 12. Tillman carried four straight times, the last a 1-yard burst over right guard for a touchdOwn. California running back Chris Richards got the second half started In a more excl tlng fashion by returning the opening kickoff to the West 40. Nebraska quarterback Steve Taylor guided the West Inside the East 20. The drive stalled and a bad snap resulted In no chance !or Walsh_ to kick a field goal. . Imnead, Walsh flelde the ball and was tackled for a 24-yard loss. Steve Atwater, a defensive back from Arkansas who was the game's defensive MVP with two Interceptions and nine tackles, picked off a pass and the West had the ball at the East 35. But again the Weh could not translate good field position Into points. The East drove to the West 27 on Its next possession and Gillette converted a «-yard field goal that barely cleared the crossbar and provided the East a 10-6 edge. In the fourth quarter, the East travelled 57 yards In 10 plays with Tillman being used as the work bourse. Tracey Johnson of Clemson plunged 1 yard for the touchdown to make It 17-6. 118 EAST MAIN STREET • •ACCOdl£ IE liD ., The Daily Sentinel POMEROY, OHIO 992·7270 t USPS 14Htl) A lllvllloa of M... bnodla, J•c. ·~ Publlsbed every afternoon, Monday 4001111111. PC Brian Davis closed 12 behind McCarty's fine lea~ng role. ScottLebarreended Steve Parsons 8, Matt 6,-and Bernie Boice 6. 111s1~rn bls 30 of 55 from the 19 of 26 at the line and1of53 po.t:ers. PC bit 26 of 62, 13 of 18, 4·6 long distance. grabbed 38 rebounds led Martin's 12 and Savoy's 6, PC had a total of 47led by . . .IIICIAL STI11MIIIS •liDS ePIYIOU. 111 Court . St .. l1 thr..,P moray. Ohio. the Obto Vail<!' Put>lllhlll& COmpany!Muh!mt!dlo, lne., Friday, by Po· Pomeroy, Olllo 657811, Ph. 992-21116. SecoDd clua ~ta1e pald at Pomeroy, Ohio. · Member: United Preas International, 1 lnlandDa.UyPretiAuoclatlonandthr Oblo Mewapa~ Auoclatlon. Natlonal AdVer\1111111 .--ntatlve, BraD bam Ntwll)aper •· 733 Third Avenue, New York. Now York 10017. ' P08'IMASTER.: send addreu ch&n&e~ lo The Dai\Y 5entlnel, 111 COurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4117811. SUil8CB~ON lUTES BJCII'I'IerorMol<rOne Week ...................................$1.60 One Moatll .................................$6.10 One Yeu ......... , ......... .............. $12.110 SINGLE COI'Y . !'RICE Dally ................................... 2!1 Cents SUblerlben not ~eolrlDI to pay Uoe clll'· rter may ~mit tn advance direct to The Dally Sentinel ona3, 6or12 month bull. Credit wlll be given carrier each Saturday's reault .Eastern 82, Parkersburg Ca' thollc 77 'l'ueadiiJ'I ~elledule OVCS at Kyaer Creek New Boston at Southwestern South Webster at Oak Hill Symmes Valley at Croas Lanes Friday's camea Symmes Valley at Southern Eastern at Oak Hill Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace North Gallta at Southwestern MJD.OJIIO ro,NP.D&NCE ftek. No sulllcrlpUons by mall penn!Ued tn areal when home carrier servtce ts .~vall able. Moll-rlll&loao IMide Melp CouiiJ' POWELL'S SUPER -VALU 291 SICOID STIDT PO.IOY OHIO 13Woekl ... .. .... .......... .. ............. $19.24 26Woekl ............... ..... ........ ...... $37.96 52Woekl ...................... ............ l74.36 O.IMe Melp coa..,. 13 Woekl ............... ................... $20.110 :1& Woekl ... .................... ........... $10.30 52Woeki ... .................... .... .... ... S15.40 Olllo_........._ • v ........ I&Me • Atr .. A.,..._IMMeiiCIMiaMII ll......ot...,MCinei••IWe I • :Berry's World Wake Fomt's Mike Elktns on the third play of the game and returned 18 yards to the East 17-yard line. The West settled for a 29-yard featured three field goal by New Mexico's Rick West took advlll· Walsh and a 3-0 lead. first mistake The Eut drove to the West 15 Tracy · late In !be flnt quarter and a pus by , Michigan's Mike Gillette missed senior talent. the aame's was one of the I syAC standings ' I . Collep .....bllllleo . . •r .,..,. p,.. ~~er.ue.s I •' • • ' Eastern -s.traight cage • • OK, call me a kUljpy. Call me a spoUsport. Call me the only one t'n my crowd who'd have rather stayed home by the fireplace New Year's Eve wlth a cup of eggnog (OK, several cups) than . what we ended up doing fighting tor toe space In a smoky room full of middle-aged people IIYrating to songs popular back when they could still hold their liquor and the Swim dldn'tlook so sUiy. Call me a party-pooper. But I'm plenty put-off by the preparations and price tag !or George Bush's Inauguration. Thirty-two By United Press International million bucks seems like a Today Is Monday, Jan. lli, the 16th day of 1989 with 349 to go. amount of money just ridiculous Birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. Is observed. to swear In a president, when all The moon Is waxing. moving toward fuU. the Jaw requires Is that Bush take The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. the oath of office at noon on Jan. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. 20. The cost for Bush's gala Is Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They double that for Ronald Reagan's Include German philosopher Franz Brentano In 1838. Andre Michelin, bash In 1981, and 10 times Wh{lt the French industrlaljst who flrsi mass-produced rubber automobile Jimmy Carter's cost In 1977,. tires, In 1853, Canadian poet Robert Service In 187&, Cuban dictator Why do I care how much he Fulgenclo Batista In 1901, singer Ethel Merman In 1909, baseball spends, when an estimated $25. pitcher Jay "Dizzy" Dean In 1911; race car driver A.J. Foyt In 1935 mUllon of It will come from (age 54), and country singer Ronnie Milsap In 1946 (age 43) . private corporate donations? A gOOd question. I've given It On this date In history: considerable thought, because I In 1920, the United States went legally "dry" as.·prohlbltlon of understand my pronounced blue· alcohOlic beverages took effect under the 18th amendment to the collar proclivities and don't Constitution. It was repealed In 1933. beiii!Ye I should foist my partytng In 1925, Leon Trotsky was dismissed as_chairman of the Russian values on another party's party. · Revolution Mllltary Council. · . But I think at least two of my 1n 1942, screen star Carole Lomliard, her mother and 20 pther objections don't stem from ·the people were killed In a commercial airliner crash near Las Vegas, fact that all I need for a food Nev. Lombard was the wife of actor Clark Gable. wlng·dlng Is a barbecue grUJ and Ii11984; President Reagan called for "peaceful competition'' with 10me &QOtl friends . Moscow. He authorized research and 'development on space-age weapons caP:Bble of destroying Incoming- nuclear mlsJUes, the .U for the coat, $32.3 million program known as "Star Wars." dollars ollly ll!emalllte an affront In 1986, U byan leader Moammar Gadhafisald Ubya would train, wbea you ,l tandllt up lilonplde arm and protect Arab guerrillas for Palestinian "suicide and our manlve and lncomprebenal· terrorist mwtons," his first explicit endorsement of terrtll'lsm. ble deficit, and the belt· In 1987, Chlna'sNo. 21eader, 71-year'old Hu Yaobang, was forced to tlgbteniJitr and pi'QII'am-cuttlng resign as Communist Party chief for falling to curb student Buah aaya must be part of our demonstrations for more democracy. IOiutiDn. I gue11 It' a sort ol Uke Mom an~ Dad telllq tbe klda the A thoughtfor the day: Poet Robert Service wrote, ''The)!appyman · rua~~y•s a little 111ort this montlt Is he who knows his limitations, yet bows to no false cocts." so they'll need to curb lbeir toy ' . ·.·~ joana ~owets In Hawall. The:-;;.: re~eatimates that ''90 to 95 :~ pe~' of the pot grown In the _.., IslA~)<!, - ~te "Is shipped to the -~ malnlandvlaU,S.mall, whllethe ~ rest Is consumed on the Island.'' .,;: • • <If f "' Law en orcement authorities . ••"' th t marijuana has become sayN a1 h 1 H 11 .. the o. ellS crop n awa , an~ the DSA. report provides some, figures : "Of the 90,000 residents ;:: on the tstanllofHawall, 15,000are . -. (believed to be) Involved in some,::;; way tn marijuana growing an<~o .-:;. t ffl kin t1005 " • •• _. ra c g opera • • Alargeshareotthesegrowers, .-.· the report states, "come to .:..: Hawaii fromJ;allfornla for the :::=:: express pulliPC.of growing rna- ··~ rljuana. Wllen7ftley have made : ::; what they consider enough prof~ .;:: Its, they m1>ve back to the : ~i• mainland and are replaced In the · ~ . cycle by someone else." •~ Meanwhile, Jaw enforcement autho;ltles In New Mexico have coinpUed a profile of "courier cars" used to carry drugs throughout the Southwest. Ac· cording to a· confidential drug Intelligence report, the typical. drug vehicle's occupants ar!l • usually resident aliens from .~.: Colombia, and · the cars are not <"' registered to them. The vehicles . •:;. are usually - scented with air . •:· fresheners and other deodoraJ!tS. · .; It will be many years, If ever, lively prevented the Democrats Finally, despite the ongoing before the world comes to a In Congress from playing their partisan battle between 'the presettled conclusion about the ancient game of Tax, Spend and sldency and the Congress, which adinlnlstration of Ronald Rea- Elect. !or decades has literally crippled gan. He will, for one thing, like all In foreign affairs, Reagan our ability to formulate and . To reporters based In the Statehouse and coverln& government major historical !lgures, un- entered the White House as a pursue national policies of any operations on a day-to-day basis, the move Is a palnln the neck . Hou~ derao alternate periods of favor· determined aqd Implacable toe sort, Reagan leaves the presld· members, their staffers and governor's office personnel- until now able and unfavorable evaluation, of communism, and his first act ency after eight years a stronger no further away than a good nine-Iron shot -will be reached only by as the Ideas with which he Is was to brln11 ~be Free World back and far better respecte!i lnstltu· telephone or by a hike amounting to a city block. asscclated lose and regain their to approximate military equality tion then It · was after the Tough, you say. Nobody cares about the lnconvenlen~es o! a popularity. In addition, as long as 1 wltb the communist bloc. He also administrations of Johnson, reporter's job. Just do it. • · the American academic com· ~ gave anthcomm.unJ~tJ'eslstance . Nixon, Ford and Carter. In And you're rj.ght. ' .~·.."".~.:· ,: ;,.. ~ ........··:;~:;:• milnlty continues to ~· doml· forces hi 'A1ghartlstan, cambo- ' addition to everything else, as But there's something more sinister about these moves; somet]llng nated by liberals (which happily dla, Nlaragua and ·Angola the Walter Dean Burnham shrewdly beyond the control of reporters. · · · won't be forever), he can count means to go over to the offensive observed, Reagan has been a Rltl'e and his members have moved out of sight. Included on their on as low an evaluation as they •at last aaalnst their communist splendid "pontlfex maxlmus of four floors In the new tower are two committee rooms where th!!Y can, tblnk they can get away with. foes. Partly as a result, not a the American civil religion." If they choose, consider legislation out of \'lew of the public. But It Isn't too early, even now, square yard of Free World That alone was no small The governor also Is moving out of sight. He'll be able to leave his to Identify some of Reagan's territory lias been lost tocommu- contribution. car under the new tower and go by private elevator to his hideaway on major achievements as pres!· nlsm on his watch. It Is . commonplace to note the 30th floor without anyone knowing. _ . · dent, and to' try to explain the Reagan's enormous personal ,_ d~p roots of his popularity. But when, with the advent of popularity, but precisely what In the field of domes tic policy, Mikhail Gorbachev, the Soviet explains It? Part of the explana, State government reportage Involves the senses - touch, feel, Reagan's major Impact was on Union at last signaled Its recognl· tion, I think, lies In his basic glimpses, sniffs - watching who's talking to whom. taxes: his stubborn resistance to tlon of Its own tremendous normality. Let's face tt, most It has meant Intercepting the governor when he arrived at or left tax Increases and the major tax limitations, Reagan Instantly Americans - certainly most the Statehouse, asking hlm questions on Important Issues of the day, · reform bill passed -In his second understood the enormous slgnlfl· presidents -are nervous wrecks and generally observing the comings and goings of other government administration. Together with cance of what was happening, · by comparison: Look at Carter, officials, lobbyists and groups and lndlvldl,lals. the Gramm and moved to encourage Gorbaor Nixon, or Joltnson. Ronald By seeing the Interaction, two and two could·lle put together about Reagan, on the other hand, Is at what was going on. Questions could be asked, ne,'.'s stories obtained to , Rudman Act, these have e!fec- chev's reforms. Inform the public . · No more. The speaker and the governor, hidden In the tower, can do business as they please, without prying eyes. When they get their stories straight. they can feed them to the media. Their Interaction with the high-powered lobbyists about whom we've read so much In the last two years- the ones that receive five fil!!JreS a pop to get things done - will be Invisible. These are the same lobbyists who will sell the government the sophisticated electronic equipment that can be programmed to know everything about your life. ·:: . So while the government watches you, your eyes ancl ·ears are slowly being obstructed. It's unnecessary, and a shame. • STANFORD, Calif. (UP!) Jackson State's Louts Tillman rushed !or 86 yards and a touchdown .Sunday to belp the East overcome turnovers, penal• ties and generally sloppy play to dump the West 24-6 In !be 64th annual Shr!Ji'e game. Pro scouts at Stanford Stadium watched slueilsb play by some of Druggers distribute pop_'-----"-:'~a___ _ck_A_nde_rso_n WASHINGTON - More than mall service." The carriers do 100,000 Americans are Involved what they can to detect drug In the production of marijuana, shtpwents, but In most cases are and many of them deliver their no match tor the Innovative drug lllegalproducttothelrcustomers . dealers. the same way you send ChriSt· The most favored method for 111as packages to cousin Nellle: shipping pot In Idaho, Oregon, They mall dellve"" It or send It'" s.via Alabama, Oklahoma and Ariz· commercial system ., ona, according to the DEA,Is the According to a secret D1;11g United Parcel Service. In Ariz· Enforcement Administration •rath ~ ona, e secret report discloses, port, which we have seen, "Var- autborltles "seized a 19 pound lous states have· reported that package (of marijuana) destined many o! their marijuana traf· for IllinoiS." In Oklahoma, of!!tickers are distributing their cals reported "that small products through the use of amounts of marijuana are United Parcel Service, Grey- shipped through UPS !rom hound bus parcel delivery and C 11, a "ornla." the U.S. Postal Service express Traffickers In Texas favor 24-6 ·i n -64th Shrine tilt East downs :-:1: .aa.atltMe . Ct .............. tlrtl- ....... Rates of Taxation for 1988 i Ololo Dnoloio• 11.111• Grudo ................... ... ......... ........ lt.'l'lfll We~e.ha.ll __ ll=-• ... ................ I M. Collins, Treasurer of M.tp County, Ohio in compllanc:t with rl'liltd Codt No. 323.08 of Stitt of Ohio. of Taxttion for the Tu Ytar of 1918. Rttn upreslld In doiiii'S tnd ctnh ~ IICh ont tttouund dollan- ' EMitra.da&~MUatv ,..IMa&WI..,e Women's scores Tn . . . . lbllrt .t a.la. .l v............ c..... SCHOOL OIITRICTS CIP'I. WMiera . . . . C., IIIII Ill 01111 a -lltta • OlleriMia I.M.I, M .fl. Ill "··· ••· All OtiHir fl..,.tl_ T•lJI J•t.t• • •· • Atr. otrt•r I --~" I .,. I W1tkahr1• OWia ........, .. .tli~(Pa) C..lleM!rwMDn.._ ...... -.. OIIMWe~._..a&...,ll Wllmi ....... Ceakll . . .e F1adlqa&Dta.. Bd.IIMIJ (W Ya) AI . . . Cl.ri'CIII --··'a· . ....,.,. ·hwa .o... ~ s. Lhlall& &.......... .. Aalllul. a& ..... . , TUftu&Mt Ver•aN..,eae CoD~ scores ' _ ............. ....... Qicqo DJt;e 11 At!.... 'ha.., a. u.•• r...... ,.,_.to.. Ollte OtUtP a, . . .••kfu .......,,, cu. ....... llfthllloii'H . ''*· N 8&ah: II ..... llalt! tl. Mlc:IIIAA .... SWP 71. ...... GrHI .. C.Wtrlll Mlelll. . . . . .,.... M Ttlf'llli Ill. &eatlllateft ... • ...... lllldll.- II, OUII V•hwd7 •••• ear•.. a.m•••• . w-....... -••••llnt 8UI:e • &ui!Nallld t Ollie tJatv • CJn&llll MICIII. CIN~••IatJI'Irtrllla-..e Z.MeWIIe Ill ...,... 8&. ................ Wri.Witate al AllrH 11. LARGE , CHEESE ,,,., " Will St. HMI24 0 1 - by NEA. Inc. "Know whst I hste - being rushed into adult roles before I'm ready. " "" OFFER GOOD THRU ~ FEB.11.11H ' ' ' :, . ' $689 Roof Eno,. wlllclJ hiVo not booio fllld •• mo.,. . of_, oalltctlon corrv a PlfllltV at,..,..__ T-IIIIY llo 111\d at 11ot office of lhl county nnurer or by m1H. Pl. . . bring vour lan til r~e~lpt; ... if you PlY by meil, bt ue to IOCit'l your property by taint district NO COUPON NECI!SIARY POIIIIOY • PIZZA titllta4 llillllrr·· 51011·~ HOURS: 11 Al·l AI Sun.-Thurs. 11 Al·2 AI Fri.·.set. • lind-- .-poe~ 11111--'""'· Alwoys ....,,,. yOur, .. rocoflot 1D ....that II co- aH Y<M -~· Ofllca Houn 8:30A.M. to 4:30P.M.. M - "''"~idoy-CI~ on Saturd1y. . • , 1 · . • . .' I. GEOIIGI M. COWNI, 1lhitJ . -ourw • �• • Commentary DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AKEA :q:J~ . ,. . ,. ,__. '-_,..... . r'T"'e:!=IF=t ' . . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller •• .. .' BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Un!ted Press International, Inland Dally Press · Association and the Amertcan Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome . The'l shoukl be less than 300 w«ds long. All letters a re subject toedlting and must be signed with name, •ddrestaad telephone number. No unsigned letters wW be published. Letters should be lq gocxl taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. mall service." The carriers do what t hey can to d et ect d rug s h lpments, b u t In mos t cases are no rna Ic· h ror the 1nnova tlve d rug dealers. The most favored method for shipping pot In Idaho, Oregon. Alabama, Oklahoma and AriZ· ona, accordlni to the DEA, is the United Parcel Service. In Ariz· ona, the secret report discloses, authorities "seized a 19 po4nd package (of marijuana) destined for Illinois." In Oklahoma, off!cals reported ''that small amounts of marijuana are shipped through UPS from California." Traffickers In Texas favor Public loses when governor, Speaker hide in new office '-TUISOLD ~WJU~. IW\BJBVILA ... ~D ToDAII, l~AS FoR ,f!!J(E? AffORD4BL~ Members of the Ohio ~ouse of Representatives, led by Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D-Wheelersburg, have already moved out of the Statehouse and over to the new tower. That was planned. But more alarming, Gov. Richard Celeste and his staff of 65 wlll vacate the Statehouse at the end of this month In favor of the entire 30th floor of the tower . .That was never part of the scheme for the building. • The tower was buUt, officials said, td consolidate agencies with leased office space all over the Columbus metropolitan area. And It's true that 32 agencies have moved In under the new 503-foot tent.- ~· But !he Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, for .example, got its own building In the northwest section of town, leaving room enough · for Celeste to travel across the street and take up the penthouse. Debra Phillips, press secretary to the governor, defends the move on grounds it will ·make the governor's office functl~n more It will be many years, If ever, elflclently. "His office and staff are basically working on toppf.each before the world comes to a other and this place (the Statehouse) Is not wJred for computers," she settled conclusion about tbe said. "It's not very functional." administration of Ronald Rea· gan. He will, foronethlng, like all To reporters based In the Statehouse and covering government major historical figures, un· operations on a day-to-day basis, the move Is a pain In the neck. House dergo alternate p.erlods of favor· members, their staffers and governor's office personnel- until now able and unfavorable evaluation, no further away than a good nine-Iron shot -will be reached only by as the Ideas with wblch he Is telephone or by a hike amounting to a city block. associated lose and regain their Tough, you say. Nobody cares about the IJ!convenlen~e& of a popularity. In addition, as long as reporter's .Job. Just do it. . , ......,. , .. '\ -~·~· ....; -~· the American academic com· And you re right. •. ·~·. .,: ~·" .. .·•• munlty continues 'to be doml· But there's'somethlng more sinister about these moves; sbinet.hjng nated by liberals (which happily beyond the .control of reporters. · ·· ' won't be forever), he can count Riffe and his members have moved out of sight. Included on their on as low an evaluation as they four floors In the new tower are two committee rooms where th~y can, think they can get away with. If they choose. consider legislation out of view of the public. But It Isn't too early, even now, The governor also Is moving out of sight. He'll be able to leave his to Identify some of Reagan's car under the new tower and go by private elevator to his hideaway on major achleveoments as pres!· the 30th floor without anyone knowing. · dent, and to try to explain the , ~P roots of his popularity. In the field of domestic policy, State government reportage Involves the senses - touch, feel, Reagan's major Impact .was on glimpses, sniffs - ·watching who's talking to whom. taxes: his stubborn resistance to It has meant intercepting the governor when he arrived at or left tax Increases and the major tax the Statehouse, asking him questions on Important Issues of the day, · reform bill passed ·In his second and generally observing the comings and goings of other government administration. Together with oftlclals, lobbyists and groups and lndlvldyals . the Gramm ., By seeing the Interaction, two and two could·bil put together about Rudman Aci, these have effec· what was going on. Questions could be asked, news stories obtained to Inform the public . No more. ~OOSINe. Sum~ing The speaker and the governor. hidden In the tower, can do business as they please, without prying eyes. When they get their stories straight, they can feed them to the media. Their Interaction with the high-powered lobbyists about whom we've read so much In the last two years- the ones that receive five figures a pop to get things done - will be Invisible. These are the same lobbyists who will sell the government the sophisticated electronic equipment that can~ programmed Wknow everything about your life. . So while the government watches you, your eyes anq ·ears are slowly being obstructed. It' s unnecessary, and a shame. East downs West 24-6 in 64th Shrine tilt ' STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) the tOp collqe senior talent. Jackson State's Louis T111man Tillman, named the game's rushed for 86 yards and . a oftenllve JIIVP, was one of the touchdown ,Sunday to help the few br llbnpots. East overcome turnovers, penalThe first ,half featured three ties and generally sloppy play to turnovers. The West took advan- · dump the West 24-6 In the 64th tap of tht 1~1 first mlatake annual Shrine !fame. to Opel! the IICDrillg. Pro scouts at Stanford Stadium Fresno State linebacker Tracy watched sluggish play by someot l'!Dgera lnllltrcepted a pass . by By Ualted Press International Today Is Monday, Jan. 16, the 16th day of 1989 with 349 to go. Birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. Is obs~rved. The moon Is.wa.xlng, moving toward full. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jup.lter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They Include German philosopher Franz Brentano In 1838, Andre MlcheUn, the French lndustrlaljst who first mass-produced rubber automobile tires, in 1853, Canadian poet Robert Service In 187,, Cuban dictator · Fulgenclo Batista In 1901, singer Ethel Merman In 1909, baseball pitcher Jay "Dizzy" Dean In 1911, race car driver A.J. Foyt in 1935 (age 54 )', and country singer Ronnie Milsap In 1946 (age 43) . Juana growers In Hawaii. .,.,, • -· ' ". ot th e pot grown In the per<!$11 lan" -'·te "Is shipped to the Is · "' 1 ""' d ' " us -all while the main1an ..·•a ed ' ''" ' Island " on the rest s cons.m ' re~ estimates that "90 to 95 II , ' . •• • • up the Reagan·presidency • } i lively prevented the Democrats Finally,' despite the ongoing In Congress from playing their p.artlsan battle between the pre- · ancient game of Tax, Spend and sldency and the Congress, which Elect. for decades has literally crippled peace with himself, loves his wife, likes other people, knows In foreign atfalrs, Reagan our ability to formulate and entered the White House as a pursue national policies of any what he believes. Is ready and determined and Implacable foe sort, Reagan leaves the presld· able to fight hard for those . of communism, and his first act ency after eight years a stronger beliefs, and can stU! get a good was to bring the Free World back and far better respected lnstltu· night's sleep wh~n he's done the to approximate military equality tlon then It was after the best he can. How many of us can · ' wltb the communist bloc. He also administrations of Johnson, say as much about ourselves, let · ' gave antbcommunlst resls~&nce . Nixon, Ford and Carter. In alone about the neighbors on our · ' block? l forces In <:A-fghanistan, Ca'mbo' ' addition to everything else, as dla. Nlaragua and Angola the W111ter Dean Burnham shrewdly It Is precisely because those means to go over to tlie offensive observed, Reagan has been a values still resonate In many •at last against their communist splendid "pontlfex maxlmus of millions of American hearts that foes. Partly as a result, not a the American civil religion." Ronald Reagan, who so splen· square yard of Free World Thl,lt alone '!'as no small dldly personifies them, became territory lias been lost tocommu· contribution. and remains hero to many nlsm on his watch. It Is commonplace to note millions of his fellow citizens. He · Reagan's enormous personal laughs and cries at the same But when, with the advent of popularity, but precisely what things they do; he shares the Mikhail Gorbachev, the Soviet explains It? Part of the explana· same fund'a mental concerns. Union at last signaled Its recognl· tlon, I think, lies In his basic · And he does ~hese things not tlon of Its own tremendous normality. Let's face It, most (please understand) because he limitations, Reagan Instantly Americans - certainly most Is an actor playing a part, but. understood the enormous slgnlfl· presidents- are nervous wrecks be.cause he genuinely feels that·. cance of what was happening, · by comparison: Look at Carter, way. ·· and moved to encourage Gorba· or Nlxo!l, or Johnsoh. Ronald Is It any wonder that so many; chev;s reforms. 'R eagan, on the other hand, Is at Americans love him? William Rusher' •·•• ' ,,•' '~ l•• Call me a party-pooper. But I'm plenty put·offby the preparations and price tag for George Bush's Inauguration. Thirty-two million bucks seems like a ridiculous amount of money just to swear In a president, when all the law requires Is that Bush take the oath at office at noon on Jan. 20. The cost for Bush's gala Is double that for Ronald Reagan's bash In 1981, and 10 times what Jimmy Carter's cost In 1977.. · Why do I care how much he spends, when an estimated $25 million of It will come from private corporate donations? A good question. I've given It considerable thought, because I understand my pronounced bluecollar proclivities and don't believe I sbouldfo!stmyparty!ng values on another party's pari}'. But I think at least two of my obj~lons don't stem from 'the fact that all I need for a good wlng-dlni Is a barbecue grUI and 10me load friends . On this date In history: · In 1920. the United States went legally "dry" as prohibition of alcoholiC beverages took effect under the 18th amendment to the Constitution. It was repealed In 1933. In 1925, Leon Trotsky was dismissed as chairman of the Russian RevolutiOn Military Council. In 1942, screen star Carole Lombard, her mother and 20 other people were killed in a commercial alrllner crash near Las Ve&as, Nev. Lombard was the wife of actor Clark Gable. ': Ih 1984; President Reagan called for "peaceful competition" with Moscow. He authorized research and development on space-age weapons caP.Bble of destroying Incoming nuclear mlsaUes, the AI for the cost, $32.3 million program known as "Star Wars." dollars oaly seeme like an affront In 1986 Ubyan leader Moammar Gadhafl said Ubya would train, • wben you .s tand' It up alongSide arm and protect Arab guerrillas tor Palestlalan "suicide and our maulve ud lncomprebeul· terrorist missions," his first explicit endonement of terrorism. . ble deficit, and. the belt· Iri1987, China's No. 2leader, 71-year-old Hu Yaobang, was forced to t)&hteftlnl and program~uttlng resign as Communist Pari}' chief for falling to curb student Buah says must be part of our demonstratto~ for more democracy. IOiutlon. I gue11 It' I IOrt of like Mom 81111 Dad tellln8 the kldl the A thoughtfor the day: Poet Robert Service wrote, ''The l)appy man fUIIIly't a little lilort this mont!\ Is he who knows his limitations, yet bows to no fal.e lfllds." 10 they'll DeeiJ to curb tbelr toy and cassette buying for a while, and then coming h'Ome with a new Cadillac themselves. AI· though neither Bush nor his opponent offered conclusive answers to the deficit, Bush stressed Wise, moderate spend-' lng as well as "no new taxes!" This Is a heck of an example to set. . And 1'd like to know how much of the taxpayers' $7.1 m11llon are going for festivities ALL taxpay. ers can participate In, an9 how much or It Is going to the vjlrlous Invitation-only dinners and balls Blish Is giving for the people who helped elect him? Only $775,000 of that money Is going to the construction of a heated Inaugural stand on the Capitol steps and other hoopla that goes along with the actual swearing-ln. At least the swearlng-ln Is something John Q. Citizen can stand In a crowd and watch from afar, If he gets there early enough. But this year, getting tbere early won't even get him a decent view of the parade. They're constructing bleachers along the parade route and charging "user fees," for crying out loud. Over the years, we've grown accustomed to thti balls and dinners being only for the haves. However, durlngtheother Inaugurations, our share of the tab wasn't so blgh, and at least the have-aots could enjoy the parade. Tom Johnson of the General ·Accounting Office, the lnvest)&a· tlve arm of Congress, Is put off by this year' 1 segrega.led hoo-ha as well. He makes the point that · ''Invitation-only," offensive enough to aome, has gradually beCome "Invitation-and-price-of· a-ticket only." "Wbeil does an · lnauguntlon l_ollll Ita public face and become . an elaborate private function for the party faithful?" Johnson asks. "ls the Presidential Inaugural Committee a private entity ~ f . ..... ,., Ualtnl p,., .. ~er.u._. '~ ntlbUIItltt.OllllM. . Il Temple at. Gnrp WMhlaP•• II '•,. · (AII1amee) TEAM · W L · pOP Eastern ................. 7 6 993 1015 Southern ................ 7 6 859 824 North Gallla .......... 6 5 759 697 Southweslern ......... 6 5 739 769 Oak Hill ...... .......... 6 5 658 687 Hannin Trace ... .... 6 6 739 . 707 Ky&er Creek .... ,..... 3 9 767 853 llyrrunes Valley ..... 1 10 605 773 . ~ lfl. ·T••••• H •• norWal&. 1AIIIIdllel1'. ~~~~aTe. II ~~~-- 11, LJocb'*rt 'II IIMili A1M.ma 11'. N.C •.Q•hl&e II • ·-·_ ~ r. ;. Vlrll...... Nertll Carlll• U •• • ... Dtioolo!M.o~lro....,a TrilL II, .......r ..,...ll ..'· Tf!IIU CllrldUII 11. •ee M •.' W•l '~ WIHI• . .aMCIII.r.UII I• MOC standin8'J .. •• ' ••' ...... Confert'Ht AU Gam~ W LPet. W \.Pd. I ~I . IM It I ... ~ I tt.IM 11 I .lit .,, 13 .• . JUeo ...• • \'ft'..,.Na& '' er••.a.: w- Oh .. o.m••• McCarty's 14. Eastern made 27 turnovers, had 13 steals led by Fitch's four, and had·10 asslsu led by Savoy's 7. The team had 16 fouls. PC had 14, 11, 16, and 24 respectively being led In assists by Hinckley and McCarty with 4 . apiece. After winning the reserve contest Easlern's JV's 'are 4·9 overall. , Eastern Is Idle untO It plays at Oak Hill Friday In a destiny deciding SVAC contest. lleere b)' qiiBl'tera: Eastern .... ......... I& 27 16 23-82 PC .................... 15 25 15 22-77 EASTERN (U) Martin 11·:1'·25, Frost 2·0-4, Sinclair 1·0.2, Savoy 9·11·29, Chris Lance 0-1·1, Fitch 3·1·2·11, Caldwell 3·2·8, Durst 1·0-2, Bissell 0-0.0, Murphy 0-lJ..O, Wheeler 0-0-0, Smith 0·0.0. TOTALS 18-1·1MI. PARKERSBURG CADIOUC ('n) - Cullen 2·2·6, McCarty 10-1·5·28, Labarre 3-3·9, Boice 3·0-6, Parsons 4-0.8, Dehmlow 1·0·2, Davis 0-3·3-12, Hanlin 2·0-4, Hinkley 1·0-2, Joyce 0-0-0. TOTALS 11+11-77. UILEI .........., . IUSINISS HIVICE .. sr.•n• ~ ~ 2 .. . . . ' .. . 111.111 1 I .IIi' 8 J .. . 1 1 .111 111 .ut t 4 .IM Ill ... or a public entity?' The GAO Is: saying let's define lt." High tlme, Tom. If you agree, let him hear from you: The Daily Sentinel 982·7270 (U8P81111-. .) A111•111oa of Mulilmedto, Inc. •ACC0111111G \ ...OIIIIftiG PubliOed every afternoon, Monday : I throup Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo, by tl,. Obto Vllle:y Pub1 U.ldn1 Compony!Muhlmodla, Inc., .....aAL STATIIIIm .YAIIS ..AYIOU. Pomeroy, Ohio -&518, Ph. 192·2156. Se· coad clua po~taa:e paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. · Member: Ualted Press lnter~tlonal, 1 lllland DaUy Preea Auoclatlon and tbe Obto New•[7. Assoclatton. National 1 Mvertlllll& rewntatlve. Branham 11, 133 Thtrd Avenue, New ~ork, N?' York 10017. NNIII)8per · - ~R: send ad..-... chon&<~ to Tile llii1Y Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 111789. 8UII8CIIIP'i'JON RATES 87 carrter or Mel c.- Boote OneWHI<.... ...... .........................$1.40 One Month .................................$6.10 One Year ........... ...... ........ .. ...... $72.110 Sunday's Advertisement Should · Havelead•••• SINGLE COI'Y I'BICE C..lly .. ........ .. ..... ....... .... ....... 25 Cents Sl 09 .conAGE CHEESE......... . oz. S2' 99 FUVORITE 24 OZ... ClN. Eastern 82, Parkersbur& catholic 77 .Tu.U,'• Jllllitedule OVCS at Kylfer Creek New t;loston at Southwestern South Webster at Oak Hill · Symmes ~alley at Cross Lanes Friday's 1ama Symmes Valley at Southern Eastern at Oak Hill Kylfer Creek at Hannan Trace North Gallla at Southwestern Women's scores SCHOOL OtiTRtCTS Ohle Womftl'l Collftaf' Baalletball ...... u AND CDRPORATIDNI hiNitl. llHI Stale 14 ._latGI'HIIft.IWISialf'Ta .OII.. W•..,_ '71. Obn.. 41 W Ml-17, O~Jo Uo._.... N .a.kt l!:r~a. Mlclll.- Cllrllll• II ·\ 12 PACK 12 rter may remit In advance direct to . CANS Tbe Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month bull. Credit wUI be given carrier each weel<. No subocrlpttons by mall permitted tn areas where home carrier service l5 . available. PEPSI-COLA.......~·········· POWELL'S Moll&lblerltltto• IMido Melp CoooiJ l!Weets .................................. tl9.24 2i Weeks ........................ .......... S.17.96 52 Weoki ......... .. ....................... S7U6 -VALU for . llollldo Molp Coulll7 1! Weeki .................................. $20.110 :IIWoeb ... ..... : ................ ......... $40.30 o•o · 291 Slco•• mm POMEIOY f SublcrlbersnotdeslrtD&topay the car· 52Weokl ................. .. ............... 17!1.40 1988 . l.S.D. llr1 . . ..,..11S. Co.cenlla (Micla) 11 Matlli&a~ WltBbrrlll • Dell..ce n. Ce4•dlf' Sl • . -LI.D. 71.: Gl&fortHol•. f1a•Q 11, Wl'mlai(OI II NortNralea&.all;)' 81, AM~•• 11 'L.S.D. JUo ora• at_ 0111a Domllllcan n ee.tnd .... .,. &.llt•IIJ 81 .. W...IIIII, MaltM!H • • . , CoD~ scores 01110 C.llele . . 11Nitall8eoi'H " • P-rey, OH. Wflt . . ~t. .... ---REf Unlllo~ W,.,,. Aroe "2·2124 0 1111 by NEA, Inc. ' ... OFFER GOOD THRU · FEI.• 11,1111 ' ST--1 . ' 2•.00 .SO 1.10 1.00 I uo I 2.711 33.70 v ... C•rJ . •.11.1. . . I. tO :iun •• i """" "" ! •"' I'"" I m110 . ....,.... ... ..... .•• · .!~ lit fto•nn TIUI I•'""""6 Air, "•" ~""'"'" ""' lttt, OHIIr 1.10 I uo ! t.IID I 2.00 t.llti I L I 2.00 11 .00 'I ! 2.00 I 2.00 1.00 '- , .. . !,.., I 2.00 I .to I ·1.oo .so .•Ill . ' ·-- . J ... , _ :lUll I- t M 1.1111 i I·· 1111 ......... 110.111 Us... Lwl!f..l ~! f.1!L [.1,11_[.ama_ i.Y!- (.,!!IZ!!l ~ r;;:_ · 1.1111 'u• . -- I :11.11 Ull 11111 I 1.1111 1.1111 ' . . . .,_. ! •• ....... ' .,.........,. :.,....,.. :U.IIII ......... :U.AII "' ·"'"'...._ :~:+:~::~:..o!l:~::~:~::::~:-+=-iii:~~=== ==~=~=it :!.O::I!L.IJi I uo luo I u.oo ;, ~ ...~ -.... I,..J.D, I 10 I z.oo M!!!...j..~ Ml~ .10+-¥ti.OO!!H--1----P.'I!I lunl ..n uo I.,,. .50 • • ., I z.oo '.10 1.00 i': 1.11 1.<111' 1.11 1.1111 I ••• I II 1.1111 , 7.as I 2.1111 I 1.00 I 2.00 l..-111 I $689 HOURS: 11 Al·l AM Sun.-Thurs. 11 AM~2 AM Fri.·Jet ~I •.liD i:i . -:20 I 24. I • 'Ill I . .... I 24M .110 1,10 ' •.,. 1, M 2.110 . ' 1M ltM • 1.711 II 2.00 t 'i A II ,., · ·. - 1 I"'" •• ...... "" ..... =~:....aii::t'•:IIU~ i . otui•; ..••::"·~•~•.,~•·•~•il~l • ...., It M ' 1.1111 : 31.10 I ol2.2ll I .., _ I :11... , .... ~ •• Rnl Enatl taxn which h•• no1 bnn pHI It tht cl011 of-" coUICtlon •rv • ,.-1Y of tin tlllrCim. Ta•INY '- peid at thl office of th• COU~f'tllli&"Urtr Of by mall. PIN• bring your 11111U 111alpt; nt If you PIV by mail. be Ml te locate your property bV U.xing district end tne~Pid lllf·lddresttd anvtlopt. Alvny1 exan1nt yOur tiX receipt to 1ft that It ccwm all your prOPtftY, OffiCI Houn 1:30 A.M. to 4 :30P.M., Mandly rhru FrldiV~IOSid on Sltunll'/-• · NO COUPON NECESSARY PO.IOY 1.1111 •LI.D. -U.D. ·-i.~:z:·~-. l.on I .... I .. . . ...... C&rollu 71, QIICI••U• LARGE CHEESE PIZZA .., }!. •• 'lnii!L.j..f¥!!1• M-il-'lL!"" RUTI.AND ::.L.S.D. ••tl!rn " 111 :0;;;.. 20.10 ~LS.O. r-u.o. Cetltral ··~ ..... a. ........ 'hletltll. Ke•ll&&tr. • Mlc:M.- tt, Ollie tJ•twr•IJ •. T.l. !Ji.l ~.1111 1 LEBANON a-L.S.D. O~~LI.D. . , llltl&e • .,... bllf'r-lo.-1 ,,., 14 ,.ltltalf!U. MJcfii ... IWell .... Silte '7t, ...... , Grf'ft "'I lA Scnoot L- 011 .. Nert~n'lt, .......W~f' II Mltllllll...... !•··'""' •••. 1..... •.. 10t~~t.J.OO~=i:=!li BEDFOR~~~-J~~ £Ill-""~ · ~~.7ll~~ >£.OO~:::.soil · j Z.l~OOI:i~11.M~~'''"'i:1r==il= -.it'~'·-"~lt.~lll:i;gj~'1ij'"',~.,.,.· Mollo~-~:.. ' ....... IUll 1.711 20.SO .so 1.10 1.00 ''-~ . • •• '-' -~- ..... v........ llrlt. . It .•' -··· (,. In puuuenet of Llw 1 George M. Collins Trtawrer of Mlfp County, Ohio in CDnplianct with rl'tilld Codt No. 323.08 of Stett of Ohio , ~.o ht~tb~. _give notl~ ~~ the Rates of T•x~tion for the Tax "'"'of 1N8. A.:• GPr•sed In doll•• tnd emu on IICh one thouund doll;m 'Berry's World ' 'i: The West pushed Its leoad to 6·0 early In the second quarter when a turnover by the East gave the West possession In East ter ritory. Oregon State quarterback Erik Wilhelm drove the Wes t to the 25, setting up Walsh's 42-yard field goal. The East moved 76 yards In 13 plays midway through the ~­ cond period to pull In front 7-6. The big play was a 22-yard pass from Louisville's Jay Gruden to Michigan State's Andre Rison. Rison, slanting across field toward the lett, carried to the West 12. Tillman carried four straight times, the last a 1-yard burst over right guard for a touchdown. California running back Chris Richards got the second half started In a more exciting fashion by returning the opening klclmtt to·the West 40 . Nebraska quarterback Steve Taylor guided the West Inside the East 20. · The dr lve stalled and a bad snap resulted .In no chance for Walsh to . kick a field goal. Ina lead, Walsh tielde the ball and W$1 tackled for a 24-yard loss. Steve Atwater, a defensive back from Arkansas who was the game's defensive MVP with .two Interceptions and nine tackles, piCked off a pass and the West had the ball at the East 35. But again the West could not translate good field position . Into points. The East drove to the West 27 on Its next possession and Gillet lilt converled a 44-yard field goal that barely cleared the crossbar and provided the East a 10-6 edge. · In the fourth quarter, the East travelled 57 yards In 10 plays with Tillman being used as the work bourse. Tracey Johnson of Clemson plunged 1 yard for the touchdown to make It 17-6. 818 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO Rates of Taxation "Know what I hate - being rushed into adult roles before I'm ready." wide lett on a 33-yard field-goal try. CORRECTION . SatlllUr'• reault !WJD.OHIO CONJ:ERENC& MaiiR quickness. (sleall) and super ouutde (~ point) shooting also are contrlbiltlllll'actors. Savoy and Mlli'Un spearheaded theE~ attack early In the &arne . and down the·stretch, as Martin combined a dual threat attack with 'blg,man~ play IMide as well as hltUn1 the 15 foot Jumper with much success. Althouch Parker.tbura's Tom McCarty scored his leam-hl&h 28 points ~ the Easlern defenlll! cur· · tailed his teammates' efforts and also McCarty's eolng down the stretch. In two rune that cleary gave Eastern the momentum II need to carry. on for the win, shooting guard and unheralded bal· lhandler Scott Fitch acored sev.eral key goals,lncludlng one bac~breaklng · · three pointer. P'ltc11 was also lnllltgrill on the fast jlreak, as was Kenny Cald· well ,who ended up with 8 points and several assists. Fitch closed with 11. Eastern won a 27·25 dolflght tn the second round to lead 43-40 at the halt The Eagles maintained the torrid tempo and went on to hold a 59-55 lead, before closing to an 82·77 nnll!le. Big man Mike Frost was held below his averaee to just4 points, bu ~ was · a faatol' on the boards with his dominate size. . Cbad Slnelalr, Chris Lance, Jeff Durst, Tim Bissell, and Mark Murphy also kept Eastern's fast break fueled. For PC Brian Davis closed with 12 behind McCarty's fine leading role. Scottl..ebarreended with 9, Steve Parsoaa 8, Matt ' Cullen 6, and Bernie Boice 6. Eastern his 30 of 55 from the field, 19 of 26 at the line and 1 of 53 pointers. PC hit 26 of 62, 13 of 18, and 4·6 long distance . EHS grabbed 38 reboundl led byn Martin's 12 and Savoy's 6, while PC had a total of 4~ led by I syA~ standings ' I ColltaeBMIIIIIballa. . . ~ ~·-· ' .... ...... , .... ,, ........ ..-~- .... .... .·.~--~- . ,.., .... ~... - - · - -..- -.............<io--.....:... CoD. scores •• a . o~. ce,tl me a killjoy. Call me !I spoilsport. Call me the only one In my crowd who'd have rather stayed home by the fireplace New Year's Eve with a cup of eggnog (OK, several cups) than .what we ended up doing flghtln(l for toe space In a smoky room full of middle-aged people gyrating to songs popular back when they could stU! hold their liquor and theSwimdldn'tlookso EAST MEIGS - Dual 25-polnt plus efforts from Inside-outside tandem Shaun ·Savoy and Ml· chael Martin ·sparked the East· ern Eagles to their seccind straight victory, an 82-77 non· league triumph over the Parkersburg Catholic Crusaders here Saturday. Eastern IS now 7-6 overall and 6-3 lnslded the SVAC,- while Parkersburg Is t:5 overall. The tempo ior the varsity contest was ~t -by an action packed reserve 1ame which Eastern won at the buzzer on a Mark Murphy bucket with just two seconds remalnlni. The win came after Easlern led 10-2, but fell to a 23-18 halftime deficit. Leadlng tbe Ea&les were the two wlnied Eaile caped crusdaders Mike Wheeler and Matt Flnlaw with 12 apiece. Shawn Sandy had 21 to lead all scorers, while Kevin.Wr)&bt added 16. The Iarce non-league, Satur· day night crowd was keyed up for the start of another great contest that saw a lot of quickly paced action, featurlni a highly offensive orienled came plan from both sides. EHS grabbed the ' early lead, but PC whittled back to a see-saw first quarler, EHS takln& the ed&e 16-15 at Its finish. Point. guard Shaun Savoy bas certainly come Into his own durlni the 198&-89 season and nearly came up with 30 points for the third time In a row, just one shy with 29: The local bas been seen with a giant S embroidered on his chest more than once. this season with fine Individual effort as well-as exemp.lary team play. Althoflgh many of the little speedleers points are a result of being In the r(&bt ptace at the right tfine on the fast break, his .. • • Wake Forest's Mike Elklnl on the third play of the game and returned 18 yards to the East 17-yard line. The West settled for a 29-yard field p i by New Mexico's Rick Walsh and a 3-0 lead. The East drove to the West 15 late In the first quarter and Michigan's Mike Gillette missed, Eastern Eagles, post ~econd straight cage victory, 82~77 Law enforcement authorities ' say that marijuana has become · theNo.1cashcrop.lnHawall, andthe DEA report provides some. figures: "Of the 90,000 residents op the Island of Hawaii, 15,000are .: : (believed to be) Involved In some>~-: way in marijuana growing and- •• :;. trafficking operations." : ::_,. Alargeshare·ofthesegrowers, .;::: the report stat<!S, "come to . :!~:; Haw~lllrom .j:allfo.rnla for the..,... express pur~llpf growing rna- • :~ rljuana. Whett 1ney have made ·-;., what they consider enough prof· ;v Its, they nfove back to the '. :J.': mainland and are replaced In the ·.,..: ...J!a, cycle by someone eI se. · ..,_ Meanwhile, law enforcement authorities In New Mexico have complied a profile of "courier cars" . used to carry drugs throughout the Southwest. Ac· · cording to a· confidential drug lntelllgenc~ report, the_lyplcal. drug vehicle's occupants ar~ . usually resident aliens · from ;-~ • Colombia, and the cars are not ·:! registered to them. The vehicles • •.• are usually scented with air . " fresheners and ~ther deodorants . . ' When caught, the drivers nor·. · :.~­ mally admit only to .being p~ld to ·. : drive the cars. They claim to' • have no Idea al I at Is In the- · .,. vehicle. They il'l"allegedly told ~ by those who hired them to leave ' the car-atlhe Los Angeles airport ~ and walt to be coritactedortocall • •• a beeper number. ln~ugUral is an .invitation-only gala Overstreet: suty. Today in history Greyhound, which Is also a popular' method Or transpor t In Idaho and Oregon. . The report details a n Interest· lng Wrinkle On th e use o,f the malls to ship marijuana: " A common technique Is to purchase marijuana In Arizona and have It mailed to oneself at another location. If the package does not arrive within 24 hours, the sender assumes that the package may have been tempor· arUy delayed because it was Intercepted by law enforcem!!nt authorities. The package Is subsequently not picked up." · The Postal Service Is the method of preference for marl· The Daily Sautinai- Page- 3 Pomeeoy-;Middleport, Ohio .. V#EILCOMEI TO By ·LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- Whether you know It or not, your state government is gradually slipping away from you. From now on, you will have tess control; It will have more. You won 't be able to watch It; It will be watching you. . It's scary. The process didn 't start yesterday, but Its significance was underscored by the completion of the new state office tower In downtown Columbus. · · - ~ TIJe Daily Sentinel pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday. Ja~-v 18, 1989 . WASHINGTON - More' than 100,000 Americans are Involved 111. the production of marijuana. and many of them deliver their Illegal product to their customers the same way you send Christ· mas packages to cousin Nellie: _They mall It or . send If! via commercial delivery systems. According to a secret Drug Enforcement Administration 'report, which we have seen, 1'Var· lous states have reported that many of their marijuana trafflckers are distributing their products through the use . of United Parcel Service, Grey· hound bus parcel delivery and the U.S. Postal Service express 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo .ll'b_ " Page--,2- Druggers distribute pop'--.----:,~---:-.~!!1c_k_Ancie_·rso_n The Daily Sentinel ~m~ . • ) " -- GEORGI M. COWNI, Mile• County Truou•!" ! ~ ~~~·------~ ·· ~~----------~~~--------~~--~ ~ I ' �I I I \ ...... '. "I' The anuarv 16, 1989 · Saatitel ,..--Local news · Continued from page 1 ·p.m. to Harrisonville tor Carolyn Sue Stapleton to Veteran• Memorial Hospital; Scipio Township Fire Department atl1:08 p.m. to a structure fire at the Roger Carsey resident at Pa&evllle; assisted by Rutland Fire Department; Rutland EMS treated Ora Carsey at the scene. Sunday at 9:03 a.m., Racine to Pine Grove Road for Kim Follrod and Bill Harris to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy ai 5:20 p.m. to-Union Ave. lor Carolyn Reeves to Veterans Memorla!Hospltal,later to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Syracuse at 5: 55 p.m. to the Syracuse Nazarene Church 't or Liz Rice to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Department at 10: 15 p.m. to a propane tank fire at the Ross residence on Old Portland Road; Syracuse at10: 17 p.m. to Route 124 for Vermont Markins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:41 p.m. to the pollee department for Paul Steinmetz who was treated but not transported. • B lame_(~Contlnu __ed_fr_an--=-Page...:;_l~>_ _ _...;;..__ _ lee-covered city street when the car he was riding In struck a tree and flipped on Its top. · College Corner: Henry Ford, 32, College Corner, passenger, thrown 'from the car when.lt sled off Ice-covered U.S. 27 In College Corner In Butler County. Sidney: Laco Trimble, 83, Nancy, Ky., In a one-car accident on a wet and Icy Shelby County road. Sunday Sandusky: Michelle Stimmel, 24, Sandusky, when she was ejected from her car, which struck a utility pole on U.S. 6 In Erie County. --Ar.ea deaths.---Osa Riee Osa Beulah Rice, 84, Letart. died Saturday, Jan. 14, 1989, at the residence of a daughter, lann Han of Letart. She wu born Oct. 25, 1904 in Point Pleasant, a dau~: of the late Harvey z. and . beth c. Fowler Berldcy. She was alio ~ in dcalh by her husblnd, Albeit Rupen Rice in 1970; tllllle children, Alben Rupert Jr., Beulah Faye and John Halvcy Rice; one pandloa; two great·gnndchildlen; four brothers and one siu. She wu a memher of the Peniel ' . United Methodist Chwth,and bel· ~ the Followen oC Christ m 19'19, wbo met in her home. ped Most ' ' .. .· ... nation weather . mild •, • ·~• . •• .' ·' •• • • . ' VIDEO TOUCH •2 LOCAtiONS• .. . . .. • . • "YOUR IOOD NEIIIIOR" IE.I F.D.LC. ....>' .; ....' 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Just fill out the 111try blank, cilp It out, and take It to any af tile below morchaats for a chance to wla $501 AI you hawo to' do is pr•lct the correct final score of s.,., lowl xx• and the $50 Is al yo•rs. · INTEl AS IU~Y T.IS ·AS YOU -DOWNIJtG CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER· INSURANCE W~NTI the Do not predict winning teaM, just the ,lnalsc.,.., FOI EI.PLI, 7. 3 t. · 111 East Second St. POMEROY Tho Sentinel wiR take an correct entries and select the win.., by ra•dom drawing. Priu awarllod by Tho Dally Sentinel. · 992·2342 Se.e Us For All Your Insurance . ·Needs ENTER aa~ WINI Clarlc's-* Jewelry Store Your ProNSJionol Full sa...ic• Jewelers .-------------------------~ AI lntrlos Must le 1989 SUPER .. su=:~ ~or•. SWEIPSTAiiS Jaauary 21, 1919. Employ... of tills newspaper ancl tho I prttlct the final icoro • • bt: participating -....,_ _T..,.O'---- busiHIHI Drl not ......... Jntll' .. ofttn as yoa llko. No purci!a•• ntco•ary. • watch Repair - Yout llutt Addrns ------=------ 1'11. No. •Low Pretcrlptlon Prlcee •Photo Flnllhlng •Free De· livery •Replacement Con· 11ct Len• Service •Monthly Sale• Special• •Shop at Horne Catalog Service •Walkeri, Wheelchelra and S..Jde Commodea •Card• 1nd Olft1 PRESCRIPTION SHOP '"""" 171 101111 SICOND MIDDUPOn, OHIO PONTIAC[!] BUICK· ~ GMC TRUCK • Jewolry Ropolr . • Eng,..vtng 113 Court St. Pomeroy - ...I "We've Got The Keya To 342 2nd Ave . SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 446-2691 ~--------------------------· For All Your Transportation Nttds Sot Us Today.." 992~2054 Gallipolis A Better Deal" 992-2174 SOO lAST IWII POMROY, OliO "COME GlOW Willi US" COKE ' "SM Ua Firat" IN CASH On January 22, ~per lowiDIIwll . be playld In Mlallli, florida. The outco• of the wlf be lhtll'· mlnld on the fltld, but YOU IIHIY have something at stab, tMI.. I Clip out the .entry form below and drop....off at any of the participating bu.inesses. DIIC 18101DIIY Suite 12 PVH Medical Office Building I NO PUICHASI NICISSAIY 69C ~ ~~ Services for all ' your banking and borrowing needs. ' YAIN ~ • . ,. •BUSINESSI ...C·. '' PHONE 112·1174 OPEN I AM·I P.M IIWI••p•rt, OWo ~ ··~--------------~ ~--------------~ , Sunday adm!llions - Ray· mond Gheen, Pomeroy. .Suaday dllcllargea - Ivory B111b, Randy ftttlclolpb. Diplty and Servlee SSOOO!! - ' ft2-U07 . 101 ...... ~t. • ,; Lands' End ......................... 28% Umlted Inc ................... .....29~ · Multlmed!J Inc ................... 76~ Rax Resaiurants ....................3 Robblllll Bo: Myers ........ ........ 16~ Shoney'slnc ........................ 8~ Wendy's l_ntl ..........................6 Worthington lnd ........... ......23)8 Preaton. . 461 So. Jnl St. -··· ;: Am Electric Power .............. 27 Saturday discharges - Curtis cautborn, usa Compton, Zelma Hawley, Frank Wolford, James 992-5209 POMIIOY, OliO ' Furnl1hlnp FUIIITIIE • ;:: Middleport. ql Complete Home ..,.. :·: BrJCe allll Mark Smllll of IliuM. Elllllo Loewt Veler··· Memorial Saturday admllalona -Randy Randolpb, Shade; Mary Burton, . •,..992-3462 American Football Conference Champions Eighteen ENTER TODAY AT THESE thousand ·PARTICIPATING iUSINESESe people YOU MAY WIN whoCare VIDEO TOUCH ·II.AT H·ILL 'FOR.D ' See u1 For · Your SUNDAY January· 22, 1989· HOURS; M11ulaf thru .Saturday 10 U.-9 P.M. . Sunday 11 A.M.-I P.M. .... ' oflt:ll a.m.) · neW8 3,000 MOVIES YO-CHOOSE FIOM EMPIRE •• · FURNITURE ~ ~··:: KeY Centurion ..................... 15 PEOPLESiii ·BANK • -OVEI OfPO-OY ' MIAMI, FLORIDA ' National Football Conference Champions ' ,, (304) 675-1244 CINCINNATI BEN GALS ,._ ' Dallf .t.ck prieetl Hospital 49E S ' '• ..' ) Heck•s ................................. % I. _,., FRANCISCO~· ••• . President-e ·· ct Bush pledges commitme t to King's dream Police are staking out known drug locatio"s SAN '·. " ,•' .·'..' AT&T ........................ .'........ 29\t Alhland 011 ............... ..........343,4 Bob Evans .......................... 14% Charming Shoppes ..............161,1 City Holding Co ................... 20 Federal Mogu1.. .................. 51~ Goodyear TBo:R ...................52% 'f:t'e Daily Sentinel-Page-& Pomeroy-Middlepoit, Ohio , ' Snow was forE~Cast later MonBy United Preu In!~~~~~ day for northern New York state Rain and snow · and northern Vermont ~and Monday as most of across the upiJer great lakes to enjoyed a dry, pleua:rtt parts of North Dakota and Luther King Day. Montana. Even the Pacific N<lr·th,.•P• t . Temperatures at 2 a.m. around which suffered through)a fierce the nation ranged from 15 dewinter storm over the kend gress below zero at Hibbing, that killed a woman an InJured Minn., to72 degrees at Key Wesl, her husband and daug r In a Fla. _ .• rock slide, saw the begl tngs of Sunday, a fierce wln!f!r storm ·., reltef earlY Monday as · ly light pounded the Pacific Northwest, snow and rain fell In altered closing highways In Oregon With areas, the National eather blinding clouds of wind-whipped Service said. ' · snow, while rivers In the SouRain also 'developed oytr east· theQst overfiowed their ·banks ern parts of the Carolb\as but after torrential rains. most of the nation h d dry In Coos_Bay, Ore., a rocksUde sent a boulder crashing into a passing car on a secluded logging road Sunday, killing a woman, Injuring her husband and leaving their young daughter trapped for six · hours In the mangled College Fund, and Mrs. Bush Is wreckage. It took rescuers frori\ several on the board of directors of the predominantlY' black Morehouse agencies and the Weyerlwleuser College School of Medicine ln. Co. about six hours to remove the Atlanta. Bush has named Dr.· 6-year-okf girl from · the car Louis Sullivan, head of the following the massive sllde. . "It appears to hl!ve been a school, to be secre~.ary of the rock and mud· weather-related Health and Human Services slide," said Sherlfrs Deputy Department. _ Nelson. "(The father). Steve Yet at the same time, Bush escaped miraculously. We don't supported - at least publicly know how he got out." . Reagan's veto or the Grove City The victims were Identified as · blll, a major piece ot civil rights Vera A. Edwards, 24, of Coos legislation overturning a Supreme Court ruling that nar· Bay, hev . husband, Perry Ed· rowed the reach of government wards, 24, and their daughter · ' ' sanctions against universities Tasha. Ra.ln doused ihe central and·· and other Institutions found to discriminate against minorities, northern Pacific Coast as a cold. women, till!, aged and the front moved through the Northwest, and snow fell In Interior handicapped. ' Introducing Bush to the break- Washington state and Oregon. "The weather conditions are fast Monday, Episcopal Bishop John Walker ofWashingtongave still bad - It's still snowing," him credit for helping fashion a Oregon state pollee Sgt. Roger compromise on fair housing Washbond In La Grande said legislation that at first was Sunday night ·'Visibility across bitterly opposed by the the valley Jus\ before you get to Ladd Canyon Is about zero due to ' administration. drifting, blowing snow:" received 586 essays compared with about 150 last year." Clvll rights workers Sunday blasted President Reagan for questioning the motives of move· ment leaders and urged supporters to repudiate thecrltl.clsm by turntn11 out for holiday observances. .', ' . .~ In a recent television Inter· view, Reagan ques tloned the sincerity of some black leaders. ''Sometimes I wonder If they · really want what they say they want, because some of those leaders are doing very well leading organizations based on keeping alive the feeling that they are victims of prejudice," Reagan said. ' •. Monday, Januay 16, 1989 Stocks . (Aa • weather and n\lld temperatures for the early part of the holiday, with clear skies from Southern California ihrough New Mexico and Colorado to ihe middle of the Mississippi Valley. Clouds were prevalent over eastern Texas to the Atlantic Coast, with fog In some areas, especially Oklahoma. Clouds were also thick over the Pacific Northwest and across to the Dakotas, the NWS said. Strong, gusty winds were re· . ported reported over the Rocky Mountains In Montana and Wyoming. •' the 19i5 clash. The Rev. Jesse Jackson In a sermon Sunday at a church In New York's poverty,strlcken Harlem section lashed out at those who set back King's efforts by ' 'self-destruction" thi'ough drugs and violence. "Dr. King was our gift from God. Martin Luther King did not fight and die for your right to use cocaine, crack and heroin,'' said the 1988 presidential aspirant who marched for civil rights with King. Jackson was In Atlanta Monday to deliver a sermon a:nd help lead a parade. On the West Coast, San Francisco was to shut down Market Street Monday for the King "Freedom March," which fol· lows the annual "Freedom Train, oi bringing thousands of people from San Jose to San Francisco._ Tens of thousands were ex· pected to march from the foot of Market Street to the Civic Center Plaza for the noontime rally, organ*s said. Organizers said Interest In King holiday events has escal· a ted this year. 'The Interest In Dr. King bas Increased tremendously," said Julie Anderson, organizer of San Francisco's student King essay contest. "More educators are motivated to teach about him, anil more and more students are eager to leirn. This year, we . FB . -PHARMACY "3 ·Registered Pharmacists To Serve You" · Open Till 9:00 . Every Night Sunday 11 to 8 992-6491 ' 716 N. 2nd St. SEE US FOR SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! GOING OUT OF • '' .; 55 Park St.· Middleport, Ohio FAR,.,ERS ' - 992·6611 BANI & sav•os co. POMEROY, OHIO 812-2131 112·2137 TUPPERI PLAINS, OHIO 111·33811 117·3111 BUSINESS SAU COMTINUESII 500/o OfF STOIIWIDE 600fo OFF ON CIILDim'S SIOIS MARGUERITE SHOES 992·3639 " 102 EAS1IIAIN POIIIOY, OliO . ' �• .-. •• :By The. Bend - -· . •' !f.appier, healthier .a jtear later :Dell' Landen: I'm COD· cerned about the glowing publicIty surrounding Oprah Winfrey's weight \oss. I admire the WDm· &JI'S extraordinary self· discipline, but one aspect of her al:compllsbment worrles 'me. :Let me tell you my story: I h•ve been fat all my life. For niany years I pretended that 1 didn't care, but deep down I was rbl.serable and ashamed. I can still remember the embartass· f1!ent of trying to squeeze Into an al~plane aeat, barely making It, ahd the ''joktng'' comments from tl)e•people around me. I laughed with them but I was hurting ,iqslde. . · ' On Feb. s; 1987, I awakened with a start. It suddenly dawned 011· me that If I didn't do something about my weight, I •-~lild die before long. It was as If Qod was giving me one last chance. :The next day, I went out and . bjlught an exercise bike (I stm hate the thing) and put myself on 1;800 calories a day. For calorie lnfonnatlon I used an old stand· AIID ~nkin binhday ~ Mary Ann Rankin, Tuppers Plains, celebrated her fifth birth· ~a_Y recently with a party at the home of her parents, John and · Connie Rankin, Tuppers Plains. ; A strawberry short cake theme was carried out. ~ Attending were her brothers, Jeff and David Rankin, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. tpny Jones and Mr. and Mrs. ~roy Frya~. Susie Mash, Shlr· I~ Harris, Missy and Jennifer, :atlan Fryar and Kathy, Maude Qr~y. Jack Rankin. .sending gifts were Mattie P!Jlllns, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson, Randy Fryar and Tammy. Gifts were also sent from her preschool class at the carleton School. • •• Page • .,.. Plans for a lweetheartbanquet were made at the recent meeting of the LauNI Cliff F.ree Metllodlst Church WMIF held recently · at the church. , The banquet will be' held on Feb. U at 1M chureh. Bc!nnle Friend ·pl-ealcled at the meetbir ... .duriJI&.wbleh tlmetliep-oupalso ..__....._ _ _ _ _ _............,~---~etMondayforaworkmeetlngto population 1ft America II over- prepare boxes which will be rent nlcbt. Tbla I&JI ICIIDetlllllg to ove~u mllslons. Pledees abollt our eatlnc babtts and D /"'falluretoexerclae. The only way \_I _ fi to lose weiiJIIl-andkeep ltoftlato chanp your eatlq habits and A report on the recent state exerclae replarly. Tbls me~~~t Jlvlllg up forever 'KI"anae convention. was given by ...... ,of tbe ..,,.._ ..._.you___love t oea1 Patty h, ·Dyer, delegate, at Friday nil t s meeting of Pomona and g etH•a .._ off your duff. un1ess · G you are prepared-to make thla G~:::::::~aNheRock-Sprlnrs I&CI'Iflee, foraet it. · ..,L_· • M111 Dyer noted that 601> items l'l•ninl • -.ldin~Y .. ,.., 1 bad bee rifh•P IFI&al'o -,.ro..,t "Tio• Ann D judged In the granae Lctnfkro Cuid. for BriM~" 111111 cojdntesedls wttb over 7110 beJng u II In the juniOr grange __. __, ,_ ... •· ., . . .-..lew your .......ry. • o ,._.., • eopy, Mnd 13 plu • oelf--Ur.....l, ,,.m,.-d INuln-llre onHlope (45 ..nu ,...,..)roAnn L.n<kroo"P.O. -,_ 1156%, Ch....,.,; II~ 6116114J562. . - -~ legion A~liary • . - co:,tests, C . • esUna rabtree, CWA chafr· man. reported that there wtll be no national sewtnr contest this - · I - •1 \Yard. · .. ,t t mee s I ~he .. ~ f.:}·;u. {t ·h·Ht . •An outlide Meigs. GaUia or Muon counti• mult be pr• peid. · , ... . ... •Receftte $.50 discount fot Ada p.ld In ..,V-.ce: ' · ~. · "Free adl- Gifttw.Y anti Found ·· • unci• US words will ba run 3 d.,, at no ch•u•"Priee ot ad for .•II c8phal IMters tl double price of ad coat. "7 point Hne type onty 1.118d. ·· •sentinei it not rnponaibl•tor error a after first dllf. IChldl tor errors first ad run• in paper) . Call before 2 :00 p:m. dw .lftur publlclllton to m•e correctkm. •Acfs that ~st tie l*,d in advence ere Clfd of Thll'lkl Happy Ads In Memoriam Y•d Sal• .. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Home Box Office, the nation's ok!est and blaest pay cable network, dominated · the lOth . annual ACE ca'ble TV awards Sunday on the strength of three dramas featuring the Vietnam Wa;r, AIDS and Nelson Mandela. HBO won 35 Awards for Cable Excellence announced Sunday on a live cable TV broadcast, and '•garnered 17 or the 46 awards announced Saturday In non· .. televised craft categories. "Vietnam War Story," ab anthology on the war, won five ACEs and "Tidy Endings," . a · play about. AIDS, · and "MandeJa," a movie on the !He of the South African black activist, each won four for a total of 13 of HBO'a ACEs Sunday. A & E Cable Network won ellht: CNN tJve; Bravo Cable Ne'trowrk, The Discovery Chan. net, ESPN and Showtlme four each; The DIIJII!Y Chlllllll!l three; Clnemax, Nlc:lu!lodeon and USA Network two eacll; aud Lifetime, Prime Ticket and TBS one each. HBO was also p~ted with a prevloualy announced "Golden ACE," the cable Industry's high· ·eSt honor. TUESDAY PAPER ' WEDNESDAY PAPER 'tHURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER · SUNDAY PAPER Galli a County Are• Code814 • ,.. The ACEs are cholen by abOut 500 members of the National Academy of Cable Protram· mlng, which was formed to honor programmJng on tile. crowtn1 medium. . ~· -tof$25, whlcbcovenall- . ,_IOns. Clu- wt11 beabl...., so.e xpectantparentsareurpdto rqllter Immediately. · il'or more IJifonftattoa. ~ Jlld)' Doty, R.N., at (IN) fJ&o CMO,.at. 1111. • . ·' • I FamUy Practice • 138 Main St., New Haven, West Vlrpia • (304) 882·313,4 · Formerly Btnd Area Medical Center l 1-C.rd of Th~nkt 2-ln,Memory CAST-- ··-···· 40( 111. Ali.IIUM •vaw CANS _,_ 46• lk •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING • REPAIRS PHONE DAY 01 EYEIIIIGS ' Here IIONY • SIIIT -----5• te 30• ._ IIONY CAST- 3' '' 20' tlr. S1 AINllSS - .....;...:20• .. 992-5114 Located Off B'iJ)8aa · •· At Jet. of Rll. 7 • : 915-4141 16141 "2·6550 Area Code 614 GINEUL ClltlnlCTOIS Pom ..... 388-Vinton 985-Ch••r 843- Pan ..nd 245- RID Grande 216- 0uYtn Dist. ' 247-Letert Fall& 643-Arlbil Oist. 9·'9-Aacine 742- Aulland 379-Wel"ut 817-CoolviUt 4-0i¥e8Way 5-H..,py Adt 1- Loit and .Found 7-Ywd Selelplid In adw-anee) I- Public ltle • Auction 9-~Mtld to luy :-,1'1 143, Pomerov, Oh. • · ' ARM. • .• ... (.>'IU C" NEW UStltlif¢ SliAI.L 21-:_ BI.iiia•• OppOf't:unlty "'" IIIDDLEPOIT - Garage apartment, 2 bedrooms, of! Hartinge- Pky. $12,500.00. REEDSVILlE - Beautiful view ol the river from this nice 3 bed1oom ranch home on 1. 6 acre lot ·Many nice features! Well insulated, modern equipped krtchen, central air, Gio-Thermal heat, mature frut trees, rose gar· den, ~arage Priva,cy. -~IUo~ , 1 Appomtment. - ., MIDDLEPORT- 2stcryhome that has hai some remodeling Nice kib:hB\ 3beO-ooms, attic area and much morel ONLY $26,900.00 TUPPERS PLAINS - Very neal 3 bildroom ranch wrth attached garage. I acre•,ol . · ground. fmHa approved. $39,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Nice I floor ·ranch home located on a good st1eet. 3 bedrooms, bath, nice level lot. ONLY $23,000.00. Henlf E. Clllllld 992-6191 JtMI Trussell ..... !149-2660 Dottie Tu,.. ..... 992·5692 · Jo Hill .. :........... 985-4456 , Office.............,.. 992·2259 · NEW LISTINGS ITEEDED ~ We ~-· blt,.rs lor lelp Co•tttJ Pro,erty. List wHh us tor belt mills. ~2-MobileHorMI ~3-flrrn• fDr Sale for Sale · 41-HouHI for Rent 42- r.,oblle Holt'• for Rent 43-Ferms for Rent 44-::A.-rtment tar Rent 45-Furniahad Roams 41-lpece for Rent 41-W.nted Ia Rent · 48-Ecau!Pment lor Rent ' Darrr11d. Local •ISIIIJiiWd Ctll!' P111Y -'s sllolt--tn of· lice help, wlttJ possibility Ill Plf1UMflt ll!iploymtnl in lite fdln. ....... sess ....,.. al'li:l llllills. induti!W-- 1M COtllput• Allis; lib ..... abilitr, ability -to dtlll 111111 public; SOIIII ICI:Illi&i tiCPIIienot puf11ntd; J)M telephone IJifSGUI\Y. Send resume, includin& refereaces and wo1t t.P.rience, -.to P.O. Box 729W. c/o · D1ily Sentinel. Po1111roy, Olllo. 11 HelpWa~ PART JIIE OFFICE HELP fANTED 3 days .weeklr witll potllltial of becomilll full time. Applicants must pos· sess exctlltnt , typitll skills and hive a knowlldp of office proct· dures; munication skills wlllt •t appe~rMce: will· inpm to -learn new lhiiJII. 71-AutOI tor s .. a 72-Trvckt tar Sale -·~ lledicil knnll!lll IIIII t!tJitrltiiCt with- IWnl perty billitll pnflmd but not IICIISII'J. Sllld COIIPIIle . . . . to: Dailr S.atlnll Box 729-C Pomeroy. 011. 45719 -orders In Now. •• AUNT n•s,92-5119 ~ GaiHpolls, Ohio 45631 o-w. EITATE NO. 23784- Fi· n•land Dlltrlbut..,. Account of Ruth Elle, EQCUtlbt 'o f the E118t1 _ of Edith H..,..,.,o _ _ Aurilto SUIIOCO or at LAr~n &MISSY \...-'._, · fASIIOII!, H. . 5niiNG I TMIIING .EAT OIIISTJIAS GlffS IIIAT PI1CIS • GIFT ... CIITiflCATES TOP OF 111 STAllS DISIGNIIIOII'RQIIII , .... s.r••_., TERRI VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESU ----·· ....... CIIIS1II, 01110 915-3350 BISSELL BUILDERS SERVICE SYIACIISf, 01110 MootForeltft.and Domaetlc Vlhlcl• CUSTOM lUll HOMES & GARAGES· AU "At •a•o••l• Prictt'" NtASE PH. 949·2101 or 111. 949·2160 CALL 992-67 "DOC'"' V!~;~p llcly " Night NO SUNDAY CAllS Certlfltd U01 GUN SHOOT uc• 78-Camping Equipment . 79-Camp,.. • Mol or Hom• CARTER'S PLUMBING · & HEATING ·.... FilE DIPT. ' Ia....... . . .. EVDY SI:IVII'C' SAT. NIGHT 81 -~ttOme lmprowmwrtt - "' • · 84-Eiect:Hc:.l "•frlg.-etion 12 &..., StrktiJ 8&-Gen. .l "luling 88-Moble Home Repatr 87-Upholo!Ofy PUBLIC Wont!. Flltly, .01111rdl.., of the htllte of LHII.., Y, Gtldn•EITATE NO. 111008 T-ty·eight Account of The Hundngton Trull Company. Flduc:lll\' of ti10 Tho- A. Mey TNft. Unl•• uceptlont are flied therMo. llld account• wtn ... lo• he1rtnt11 t>efll,. uld Court on 1be 20111 der of fallruaoy. 1t88, It whlcll 1iml llld IICCOU11111 wRI bt COMidaoM Mid C D tr.... dey to tier untl fln.tly dllpoaod of. Any par- In-ted ""'Y fit. *rlttan •-'lont to llld'- n t e or to ,..t. Probata OIYielan Mltlge CO!Inty. Ohio . 111 18, ltc SAVE STEPS! Shop the EITATE NO. 21514- Fl· niland Dllt~butt..Account of Robtrt P. Mil.,, Phyll1 Mey, P.t~cl1 Buchou, ..,d Clrolyn Poc1'111h. Co-Ex• ..,...._, dt the E118UI tif 8er· -eS.Mei•,o.a-ed. I!ITAT! NO. 15838 T-ty·Tlllrd Accou m of -The Huntington Truat Compeny, Tru- of the Valme W. Felger Trullt. I!IITATE NO. 17880- Fl- AUCnON EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. HOWES GlOVE PAll GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. lfACINE GUN -CLUB RACI . . ..,ONe CCJ!!SIGI NTS WRCOMf PATRICK H. •ossn a.lle . IWy WANTED · •Waaho,.•D.,.;a CAIPENTER SEIIYKE ............. V. C. YOUNG Ill PH. 949-2101 or liS. 949·2160 992-6215 Ar rllllllll J:llll!llls NO SUIIDAY : ~ Amoune~~mentl FIIEWOOD -------...:, -. qr:. OAK, LOCUST • . CHERRY .. W.w• hU OHIIDr II'IW. . . IIEAP, M~ County Dotlt. ot ........ •d HEAP 'fllloch- W. aloe you =--.E..... _ $35:: I. S. II. SO UST IIYSVIILI, 0110 614·662-3121 Rl-.t E.Jone~: TNatetof the TNII CNIIed by Item Fhle of the Will of Manning Authorlled Jolwt D-a. N- Holl..,d. D. Webtter, D-•ed: ESTATE NO. 21010 Flrlt •nd Flnltl Account of Bu1h HOfl F11m EqupmantDul•. flral4tlt•... 84 Mile. Merchondlee • .... & 11!'1~. This really is an tlltra sped~ property. trun 1860brick in •· cellent cond~ion. The 5•ooms dOwnstairs indude livinl room, laree family room,llilchM, din lite, 1> blllht and kids' pleyroom which could be 1 lor11111l dinlna room, Hllfary 01 dowilstllrs bedroom. Upstai1s llln are 2 modetn bllhs and 4 betlt001111 wlh access to a large pc:ivate pan: h. The entire home is in P.J11 co9d~ion wth new Wlrinc lhroughoul, modern plumbinaand heiiin& cenl11l air, hardWood flous, pretty stairway 111d lrCIII · eotllnce. Antique It~ 111d unulllll ilntique cenmicclllinp dalinaback to civil war period. Besureton.thuxltl ..lt .comer location with f.,ced i~ play·yard l!"d brand new over· sized 2 car garsga Maybe thare IS SCJIIIIIthingbdter 11 Mlddlepolt If there is tis nli on the marMt. We pnced hl$59,500. You look and lell us what you'H pe. 11101 TE , .• (FIIEE ESTIMATEBI "fr• ElllmiiiM" SAUS & SDYICE .,.... .. .. ~:::::::1:Z·:Z1~-1~mo~.·~ . -AddoiiiMd-tllntl -Rooting •d guHit' warll -conoroto-k -Piumlllne ont1 ol ...llcot -k BOGGS ~ T.L.C, , .. ,.. holey lowt.nd 209 s.tlt 4th St. pu• I I I • Oh. "UIW IICOIIIJJCIIII'' .._ .1 .....2-~.r-· GUN SHOOT UCCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S ClUB .... ,..Cent. EVElY SUNDAY lt.12tlll••n .... 11:00 A.M. 12 . . . ~"··· Only ~y ENRIICIDI ..""Glib 011 "" -ootata.d. US Ch•go Gwtwtt- 'll•cl• of CNdtt Aelltlg. Coli ,_, 213-12111 - -~ u 114811. " 992·2269 . 11 ••,, •• Good-Raw 25Y... E•p. Rafwan- BILL SUCK .hnlahy ,..,~.- e'Rango1 •F 1'111«1 •Rofrlgoratora • ' "Mitt • I • 111'11111" 12 BISSELL SIDING CO• of Bern1ud v. Fultz. Ex110u· too of the E11.tt of M11geret Jo•phlno Hunttr · P.te•.. D-ed. ESTATE NO. 211138- Fl· ntl1nd Dlltributlvo Account of Pout lllchlld Roush, ExeoutDr of ' the ' Eftftl of PMIIIne H. Roush, De-ed. ESTATE NO . 25002 Tlllrd ·A...,... Account of Stove · 992·2673 Bill HO. .._.--.~,. OHIO •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION lllllanfl Dlotributille'~ccount •rnlni ... .- DUIIIAUYI UGHT IAIUNG DONIII Warm _ '_ • .._ _ _,.:1~·2:.::;S.;.:'I8:.;·.:::Ifl:;! 1·11-'H·l - Real Estate General as,ooo nu 319 So. 2nd Ave: Middleport. Ohio ; AUCOONEER PH. 304·421·7245 Want Ads FOR SALE 992-6282 .·. . 6:30 .... 82, _P lumbing • He•lnn '· a'3-Eaa.,ai ' ESTATE NO. Z4318- FI- ter1 parglnlntlltO the - · nal indOiat~but..,. Account ·tkin of the truM. net le11 of Connie K. Shalder•. Ad· th., five deya prlo• to the .mlnletratrilt with the WHI dati Nt tar h-tn •. Rohrtll. !luck. Judge Ann•lll ol the Eallttt of Common PI- Court. E"'l 1!..-tiM Moodll· poouah. ~-·~ .. 1614) ...7619 cir (814) 992·2104 .. 417 SlcQIId Avenue, Bolt 1213 73-V~n~&4WD'a. . ... .. . ~ 74- Mdtorcycl• 71-ao.ta a Molars for S11e 76-Auto P.-tt • Ac:c•eorl• n - AutaRapllir excell1nt COII- the poblic; plesant, "' Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Januory 3, 1981, In the Moige County Probet• Court, C•• No. zane, Botnlca . Hollllk•. 800 Jn. 41'!'1 · A..,u.. Mallon, Ohoo. 43302- •PIIOlnted EXecutmt of the of . Mary B. flllchoie. "-ed, lett Of R - #1, Box 12, Rvtland. Mllge County, Ohio 411175. · .UiemMit:' llo'*t E. a....; · E!JTATE NO. 22828 .,-' FI· , ,. Probate Jucl.. nat •d Dletrlbut..,. Account lena K. Neo . .rcod, Clerk of Leo R. Story, EMcutor of j (119. 18, 23 3tc the Eatet. ol Luelle C. Story, H8ip Wanted Holiday Gaodie $1695 m: .Licensed Clinical Audioqist a • LUBRICATION OIL FILTER ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 35-Lota • AIDfeage CI-ForJA•o .; RIVERVU:W - Here is a good home wrth a beautHu I VIew. basement, garage, 3 bedrooms. MUST BE SEEN! lll'vlce~ 3e.....:. Aell Eetate W~nted HOUSE ill Middleport. on a Get Your Tr;rnsporld lrun 773-M8ton 895-letlrt 937-Buffolo /; II \/I!,IIILk 61.-SitMI & fertlizer 34- lutln•• luHdlnoe 882-Naw -Haven F.~rrrr Suppl1~s HOME BAKED GOODIES 59- For Sale or lrtde 64-Hiy & Grain 23-Protwaion" 1 •• last of St. lt. 7 aa !tl at Cllut• WELDING -AUTO& FAR'M REPAIR. AUTO BODY. WRECK REPAIR Veterans Mem·orial Hos(lilll Mulberry Hils. Ponltror, 58-Fruhs. V-u••bt• e3.:..L1¥4itodo ' IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE OIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHtO IN THE MATTEA OF IETTLEMEN'r OF ACCOUNT& PROBAT! COURT MEIOI COUNTY. OHtO A~countt end Voucher• of the tot._lng n1med flducl· 11._ h - btan fled In th• Pr ·--Court, Mltlge Coun. ty, Ohio. fo• •pprovol and ~ sliM. Small prlCII at $8,900.00, ~wid malle good !11 rental investment 1-12- '18-lln Dtpendlbll H11riD1 "'~·--· CJ Hearinr Evalultions Foi All Aps SEIYICI 51-Ptts lof Slle &7-MuliclllnttnJmente 61-Ferm Equipment 82- Wantad to Buy 458.,-I.Mn 176-._.e Qrov-a , Public Notlco nea- town..tireal. Jocetion lor house II( tlaier. $3,900.00 t15.00 t25.00 860.00 53- Antlquet 5•-Mit;c. MetehendiM 51-luldlng SuppN• vI Ll!' .,..... ,....... Cet Results Fast NEW LISTING - 5 aaes, va,, cant wourd on top of-a hil 11D.DO f lli!JiiiVIll"ill 31--larloto ' " I' 28-31 WOIIDI t7.0Q &2-S-IngOOOdo 3- Annoueem~ntt Are•• C'"'• •• ~. 992- Middl"""' 446-Gallipolil t6.00 tB.OO t13.00 $21 .00 •s1 .00 51 - Houuhold Goodt . M•ilnCo .. Yiv Meigs Coumy 38'1- Ch•hir• inflite ·you to attent! an ''Mandela." ~---..- .... 47( .. ClWI AliMIIUM CMSID,o•o IIISIIIISS 1'110111 1--'0f e8fth d., . . ...,.,••• ad-•·'\""'-~---~-- - 2,00 P.M. FA/DAY ~ Daniel R. Trent, D. 0 . #I ccwa ----.. "' ... :l.:"a --·-.. 6s• . . AU...UM MAICUM CONnACTIIIG 1611farth - - . ·"Uioput, Ololo 45760 Aat•are torcon•cutive runt, broken upd.,twiU bech.-ged following telephone e:tchanges... (jail !Jfovatttr ftym .6:30 to 8 p.m. WE PAY Jl50.00 PER GAME OVE<R 110 PEOFiLE '&15.00 PEf! G~r._E lfaw'-mtta.. 111·2BWORD& 22--'Mon., to loan ,, . Weanutlay, jan,uzrg 18 1989 ISulljlct to Charlgt Wlt..ut Notkd bingo-ion. ' , ~ ... ,._ Ceble Blls 0·16 WORDS Classified pages cover the Olildbirth 1ass· set ' at liis new mtt!ita! practia in f}(f.w Haven lt. •• lotlh of Paying today Jan. 1!, 1989 2 H.D. FREE with coupoq end puiCh• of min. H.C. Pacluogl. Umh 1 COUponJ*CUIIIomerper . Pay Your Phone OAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -UOO A.M. SAlUROAY - 2'00 p,M _MONDAY - 2'00 P.M. TUESDAY - z ,OO P.M. WEDNES!IAY - 2 '00 P.M. THURSDAY COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER ' Open !/{ouse - 992-7479 SUN. E.l. 1:45 P.M. DOOR PRIZE SALES & SERVICE 1 DAY t4.00 3 DAYS tli.OO &•DAYS · .., lB.OQ. 10 DAYS , t13.00 1 MONTH t33.00 •A cluaified idlli'*iMment P,l.ced in TheDalty Sentinll t•~ cept - cl•aified dilpl.,, Butin•t C.d Mel I.. II notice~l wil alto ~pp...- in the Pt. Pl...,.. Aegit ..r and the Oalli· pofi11 Daity Tribune. reaching over 18,000 homel. .- -- LinatifJrent, !Mary .1Jiffartl, !M. Perta OPIIt 7 DAYS 9AII·7PM - -- - - - · RATES d"'' __ _ ']J-r. tJJan rtrent 'antf ms office s.taff,. 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992·9976 THURS. E.l. 6:45 •P.M. 111!• c..., p-._luppll• . TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S. P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY . .Calendar HBO dominates ACE . awards with dramas POMEROY -EAGLES CLUI •Mobile Home Pl.-lltG & lib111NG . j news . · Quore -(i)f the_day . MOBIU HOME PAll •Mobile Home , Rentals •Lot Rental• TII·COUNTY IECYCUNG:• BINGO 1, ·11·: 88-tfn Past Councilors· meet • !New officers were Installed at tile recent meeting ot the Past <$uncllor's Club, Chester Councp 323, Daughters of America, hi!ld at the home of Marcia Keller. llultalled by Ethel Orr, vice preildent, were Marcia Keller, piWJildellt; Laura ·Mae Nice, vice prtstftnt; · Elizabeth Ha(Yes, t.urer; Margaret Amberger, seallnel; and Betty Roush, flo)¥er committee.... Mrs. Orr opened · the meeting by readiJii the 29th Psalm. -'l,'he Lopd's Prayer and pledge to the Major, and 1!)1nor-le&ille play· eta from ieve~t- baseball organ!· zatiOIII' - the Giants, Athletics, Angels', Cubs; Indians, Marlfters and Brewers - participated In the study last year. Business Services · · ·• Th'e. Area's Number , 1 Marketplace ' j bllcco users could be a precursor· to oral c~r. but the type of lesion observed In the players ap11eared to be reversible If the tlll!\lmoted before the more advanced. . ' POLICIES . . The study confirms the link betWI!f!ll smokeless tobacco -and some of-the negative oral health effects associated with Its use, researcher VirJlnla Ernster said at the annual meeting of the Amerlc811 Association for the Advancement of Science. Ernstey, a profesaor of epidemiology and Illternatlon~.l health, ll&id the good news from her •tuc!Y was that all the lesions that were blopsled were benign. Oraf lesions In smokeless to- .aSsifie year. Eldoit.Barrow., legislative aeent, had. t r,cport. and Linda M(lntgomety, Yftth ' chalrman.asked that symbols from Hefty trash bags be saved tor a special project of the junior grange; · It was noted that Nonna Lee Is confined with . a broken hlp received In a recent fall. Ms. Dyer, newly elected lecturer, gave a procram on "Our Govern. ment and Us." HarrlsonvUie Grange served refrelhrnenls. ... A eontrlbuUon was ~de to the ' ·F!orenc;il Rlebards made a fl'on\ the National Legtsiatlve Hampton Included ROTC, civil -ml!slonarles of Africa when the ~portonChrliimasltemiaentto Bulleton,she noted propcilals to preparedness,crbneprevenUon, Lewis .Manley Auxtllar)' 263, tlleCbUUcothe Veterans Hospital close several of the obsolete fire protection, and the U.S. Middleport, met at Dale's Res· . She also handed out-pamphets mUltary bases lftcludlng Fort savings bond program. ·· tau rant recently , wtth Rulli entitled "Children Beware" and Sllerldan near Chicago, Pease ReporUng from the flrlftr line, ~own as hostess. • 'Safety Tips for Indoor Air Force l'laR In New HampMrs. Richards tallied on the lack The opening ceremony was Awareneu." shin!, and Fort Dlx In New of tight security Ulill!ll represencarrled out by Dorothy Casey, Lula Hampton made a report· Jeraey. ,_ tatives of hosUle i'lrttntrles visit first vice president who had a on leglalatlon concerning veteShe said that communication Is such places as the EnerJY special prayer for Lucenla Lewis rans affairs. Using Information the key to all phua of the Department and Nuclear Wea· who Is 111. legislative program and dis· pons Laborator!es. She said that culled letter writing to represen· In some Instances, foreign vis· latlves and contact with the new !tors have come and gone before Veterans AdmbtlstratiOn Ca· the CIA or FBI were advised or blnet. She' also distributed a on the scene. pamphlet ,. enijtled ''How" a There was group singing of , America and a prayer for peace Thought Becomes a Bill and How By WILLIAM c: T&OTI' . ,Tbeshlfttsn't,llvlng _Brlnkley, 11 B11113j!comet Law." by the chaplain, Annette Jol!n· Ual6ed P..- lateraulolllll 34, fits of lnaecurlty, however. "I -Others topic dlaculled by Mrs. son, to close the meeting. ,BAD PENNMANSIUP: fie• don'thaveanyoftheanxletythat ·P.eaaapparently keeps calling Ill ' a-, 'Oh, God, I'm not at the top MARY ANN lt.\NKIN sick and milling performances a11ymore, "' aha says. "I really , , of ," Hurlylluriy" at the Westwood . did enjoy modeling. Now I'm Into Playhouse In Los Angeles. lq other things. Mothering 11 my Schwarh, theaasoclateproducer primary job (Alexa 'Ray, ber Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m., at city hall.· MONDAY of the play, s~ysPennhasmlased .- daughter with BillY Joel, Is 3). I Nomination and election of offlc· VII'O'ON - American Legion seven shows alftce "Hurlybury'' plan on havlnl Iota more kids. ers will take place. All members Auxiliary· 161 meeta .· ~onday, and Ronald spent the _holiday ' o pened In l:'ovember. The key Ia not to fall victim to the urged to attend. 6:30 p.m., home of Mary Ann with Mr. and Mrs. Leslle·Frank, Penn has been embroiled In a · _ $Upet'Woman eyndrome. ·n•s not Fitch. · · · Sarah and Matthew, Texas Road. .. ·POMEROY - A card party, . poptble to do · t'Verythlftg ' Mrs. Iva Johnson Is spelldiDc much-publicized spilt ,wit~ . bli wUe, Ma•ana, ln. recent Weeks , something has to give/' , , sponsored by the XI Gamma · REEDsVILLE - Olive townsome time with Mr. and ~s. and Eddie, the Character .Penn · L\l.Jit.\ IO'S I' A TilER: The · EpsUon Chapter of Bata..SJema ship Trusteel will meet Monday, Howard Thoma. · · l. . plays In ''Hurlyburly,".·aJso Is lnipresalve resume of James Phi Sorority, will be held rues6:30p.m., at the Reedsville Fire Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Watkins, Geo,l'le Bush's-cholce to . Station, to finalize · 1989 day, 6: 30 p.m. at the Sep_lor Dan lei, returned home after suffertnr tl!rough a marital breaCitizens Center In Pomercy>. spending a few days over the kup. Schwartz says there's no be energy iecretary, doesn't a~proprlatlona. ~ . . Include 011e very Interesting hoUdays ·with Mr. and Mrs. reason to believe that Pen~ wtll Udblt - that he was once In the MIDDLEPORT -'- Mlcldleport MIDDLEPORT- Reorganlza· Charley Smith and other miss future performat~ces but play-goers are ur,ed to clleck running to llfto_m e be Prlace tlon meeting of DeMolay 7: 30 - Chamber of Commerce will meet relatives. d ) Charles's father·ln·law. Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m.• at city hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith with the box office. p.m. Monday a! Middleport Ma· A LOOK AT UINKLEY: _ In 197f, Charles struck up a . were recent visitors of Mrs. sol!tc Temple. Cbr .. l6e Brjnkley says ber looka warm friendship wttb 20·year-old POMEROY Drew Webster Georgia Smith, Kanauga. • may be going ouf of style b!at pJallnum·hAlted Ltwn 11 Wa&.!\ACINE - Southern Local , Post 39, American Leglon,.regu, she's finding solace In mother· k• -during a 1'6arch visit to her lar meeting Tudday; 7 t:m. Board of Education wtll meet hood and wants more klds,:!31ue rather's San Diego naval post. Monday, . 8 p.m., at the high eyf!s and blond hair aren't Three months later, Watkins was sehool .cafeterta: . necessarUy "the.. loo~·: ' now,_. In . the galler)' of the Houae of flag were given In unison. Chari~ Brinkley says, I think !he Lords'In London when the future TUESDAY tote Grant read the minutes of magazines are. really looklnr king made his Parliamentary MIDDLEPORT - Middleport the last meeting, and thetreasur· . good right .now ~ause of. the debut. Cham~ofComm~ewUlmeet er's report was given by Eliza· variety of models, she says In Royal watchersonbothsldesof beth Hayes. Mrs. Keller and , ~e Februal( Issue of Glamour. the Atlanuc.recafled that the last Laura Mae Nice served refreshThey don t have _.t o fit the prlnceofWalell tovlsltSanDiego ments. Games were conducted blond-hal~· blue-eyed mold wasEIIwartiVIDandduriilgthat by Betty Roush and PauUne anymore. -.~ 1920 vlllt be reportedly met By UaiiM ·l 'le8 bUnatleaal Rlednour. Mrs. Hayes won the Wlillll Wal'fleld Slm,.O., the door prize. Others attendlq ·' woman for whom he gave up.the - Jnae Jackloll speaklnl-t nNew York tobonor the 60th birthday of thfone. were Faye Kirkhart, Sadie Trus, , selll, Goldie Frederick, Opal • BOCK NEWS: Mq Puc. the Rev. Mart1D Luther King Jr.: · "Dr. King was our gift from Hollon, Thelma White, Mary K. lou·L ea-'sone-Umemlstress Holter, and a guest, _Sandra ( and the author of the blogl'!lpby God. Mart111 Luther Kina diet not White. "Lovlna John," will marryTeDJ fJrht llld die fo~ your'rl(ht 10 use POINT P.U:AS:ANT, W.Va.;- ·· -VIIilotdl, David Bowie's record cocaine and crack and heroin." ;Joy Russell, chUdblrtb education producer, iin Feb; 25 ' Instructlon. Ia planning prepared '"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!l~!l!!l!!!!!!!lltll!!!!:!!!!!l!!l!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!ll=!!!!l!l!!! clllldblrtb claaaes at Pleuant , ·· Vafley Hospllal. .Both parent& are uraed to atlmld the seven III!SIIona. In situations of slftgle parentht&', or where busbandl . are -ble to ·at111nd, ·a relative or friend .II e~~couraged to attend to help the Honors for best actress and -expectant mother , with '- class · actor In a dramatic or theatrical exemaes and actlvttln. special went Saturday to Stock· .(11.. & The prepared cblldblrtheduca- · ard ' Channing for her perfor• . .·.. j 'UIIt program Include IUbjects mance In "Tidy Endlnp," and such as lltatCIIIl)'. body lloulldlng, Daniel Massey for his work In breathllll patten~~ and relaxa· another HBO Showcase presenUon, lmpca:tance of good nutritation, "Intimate Contact." tion durtnr pregaancy, labor, Rip Torn In HBO's "Laguu- sips of early labor, contracHeat," and JuUet Stevenson In tions, medlcatlou and uedtet· ''The Race for the Double Helix" • lcs, poeltlon or baby for llll'th. on A&E won ACEs for supporUnr -breast feedlne; llottle feedlna. actor and actress in a movie or polt·partum care for metber &lid miniseries. baby and IliON. A lloipltal tour Pop singer Bll~ Joel took an aid orientatloD Ia a1ao lacluded. ACE for his music special, "H!IO Mn. Ruuell, a prepareil cJdid. World Stage: Billy Joel from birth Instructor IInce 19'1&, reLeningrad, . U.S.S.R." In the ceived her traiDIDI tbrouglJ an .' Initial craft awards announced • o•tetrlcal COIII'Ie at St MarY• Saturday. Jroepltal In HUiltlngtoll, C01UW1 Pamela · Reed of HI'IO's at the Mid-Ohio VallayChlldblrtb "Tanner '88" won for best EducatiOn Auoclatlon ud a actress In a dramattc series. tacber tralnlne WOl'klbop lpoDRobin WU!lams won for perfor· .-ed by the lllternatiDnll Childmance In a comedy special, birth Education Alllf!Ciatlon. HBO's " Comic Relief '87," and ' The cluae are held 1ft the Alfre Woodard for actress In a ground floor confer~ .._,at movie or miniseries for Pleaeant Valley Holpltal at a People ·in ~ .- makes recent contributions lP' . olfe Pen communtiy note.s JNew Year's holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell ~re ¥r. and Mrs. ' Robert ~s~ll and famUy, Racine; . Mr. a11d Mra. Steve Hargy, Stephanie de! Brad, and Mr. and Mrs. J:llnald Russell, Harrisonville, •Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp, Ictal, and Mr. and Mrs. 1<evln Kaapp, Michelle and Amy, Syra• • wereNewYear'svlslto'rsof '4:'- and Mrs. Doyle Knapp. oDorothy Reeves was the New Y'.ear's guest of Gladys Tjickerman. lMr- and Mrs. Eugene Haning ..._ -... '' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Half the prolesstonal baseball players who have a~ cheWtng tobacco or 'llll!!f 1 ~,y.o\'r~:o~~am· lned as · ~~ B - i! · 'itllnt!!l1 school study to ~ IJie.effects of those products hild lf1S\ops lru!lde their . mouth.s, researchers said Sunday. The University of California, San Franclsco;·study found more than half the 1,109 players studied were current or fonner users of smokeless tobact;<>. ' The Daily using - ~nuff or cheWing tobacco are examined .. a were tll.ken for- missionary support for tHe eomlng yea'r. Belinda Soulsby •gave a proKT&m on stewardship. The friend· ship basket was won by KathY Pullins. . Refreshments were served to the 15 members and . guests attending bY hostesses, Iva Po,well, Eva ' Robson, and Octa oanoe 0 .romoru Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Profbaseball :· pl~yers Laurel Cliff ladies .,meet • • u... • person. 16. 1989 Monday, JII'I'*Y 11, 1:888 To - '. • The Daily Sentinel ard cookbook. I didn't do anyI am · llvlq ~f that It 11 tlilng unusual, just stuck to bran -possible to- acbleve one'• Ideal cereal for breakfast, salad for weight by eallng senalbly and lunch (no dressing) and broUed exercising dally. Plalle, Ann. !Ish and chicken a11d two vegeta· tell the world they doa't have 1,0 bles for dinner. Dessert wu a be rich _ juat rendlle and piece of fruit. put tt simply, i determined. - ·SUm, llapPJ... • cut out sugar; salt and fat. Beaiii!J • OR Nov. 9, 1!187, I reached my Dear Slim, aa,., aad 'target welgbt. I was 3112 paundl •altl!J: Oprah deserves a p-eat · when 1 beran and I was down to deaf of credit for acblevlne beJ' 150 pounds. In nlrle months I went coal, but she made 11 abundantly from a Size 52 dress to a perfect clear on her show that the way size 12. she did ltwu not the onJY way It On Feb.. 9, 1988, 1 celebrated could be done. my first anniversary of malnte-_ Oprah made another strong nance. In all that time my weiJht . polnf: Tall:•·~ welaht off li only h_asn • t var 1e d mo~e than · .• llalf the battle,· keep•·~ It ott 11 pound s. . even tougber. . ..... , My concern about the reportS' ·Jamrladtbatyousucceededlft 11111 .of M_s. Winfrey's welaht loss Is los'"" _ ;....-... l, • - ....., pounds Ill nine ........... this: Most of the articles I've and that you were able 10 aljn· read gtve the Impression tllat the •yourself "Slim, Happy .and , Ideal way to lose wel""t Is to, go • Heal""•," but I w.""kl not recom- · Into a program that costs several metllll your approach to evethOUSand dollars. Those mfik ryoll, All)' penon Whq needs to shak'es Oprah lived on, plus the lote:..,pc)unda ormoteihotild!Je , vitamins, blood tests and medl: und~ doetcn"aaupervlalon. cal checkups (almost dally.), are · Near-lY 40 percent of the adult ' 'm uch too costly for the average · ' •u -- • .. ·. - :..-- ,_ ~' Ro,. Chhmer lw""' 81100111 ftuJ-ery. 30+773-83CB. . ' CLOWNS Col1etors of Emmitt Iaiiy Jr• UIIITED BilliON 50°/o TO 75°/o SAVE NEED EXTM INCOME? &.n' ~ up to U,IOO lll •ottlllg 7- -·--b•odOft- . Wil!K I'ROMOTIOM o-.,_ . · .a..dantandNI•.Off.-theno 1 ...,..,. In Ill tleld for Ioiii Plft•llme Jnd • - opportunJ. dol. 30+1711-8117 or 882- • ZCII. · • . ' -------'-' \ t · Glv11way PH. 1·Y?4E-r~l:zz IEhlel . We en ........ ,.. tnl lllat• cw.. Wt en .._ •hi llol IIIII rod outratllltors.Wtolto repalrO..Tanb. c•• r...._, PAT 1111L fOlD 811·2181 Middleport. Ohio 1-IJ.tfc ....,... to alit• - · mix"!' : · ·........ bloo.. . m•-lhop-11-c1tt COl • t14-44f.IIIO ollat I I'M. - - tor -............. .... ...,..... d 1*1 ·• Colt ..·.' c........... - ; . ..,. Clll ..... .... �• • Monday, Janu.-y~1~6~.!19~8!:9~-------------_!P~om~181~~oy~M~idd~le~po~.rt~.~O~h~ -io~---.,.---------·.!The!!!_D~.ail~·~y~Sentinel!!!~ · !!!!:~!2!:!.9 8 LAFF-A-DAY. Lost and Found 44 U& AEWAROolOIT· - m tiM, light brown, mele dog *'om 61 Apartment for Rent lan: IIMI 7 wk. old II'own Md white healeon Rt. 241. Jon 11t~ - . t l:OOp.m. Cd ftm.,, Plk1 from *113 • mo. Wll• to LOST tn Utert 11'81, .,r~lllwhltt ond ..._Boogie. ony lnfot..,. ohop ond - •· 814-44a. 2888-E .O.H, tlon w• bo 11Jpred•od. 3048911·3382. T•• Townhou • .., ... ,.... 2 BRo.. 1\\ boll-., CA. dltl· Public Sale & Auction cloood polio. pool. piOI'ground. Wol•, - · 8 t,.h lndculod. ltwtlng tt 1219 P• mo. Col 814-387-78eo. Modlrn 1 M , downtown. corn- plttt ldt- .... ..p... Oop. otlt. no ptto. Ctl 814-444101311 ..- . . . .... I, Pom.,oy -2 IR. remod•l•d lila"!"*" "" ID<Ing ..... Boc. d<IP. • tol. colt oltor 1 PM. TOP CAIH pold lo< 113 modol "No , ·offense. No offense. N0 ... md n..,• u,.. a. .. Smhh luldt-PontiiiC. 1111 Ee.t•n t~:::ii:;i;?ffi=;:;~:::~-;,;::;;;:,:;;:::;:;:===:1 11 32 Mobile Homas Help Wantad for Sale AVONIII••oiiShWI.VSpe•o. Junk coro wtth .,. wtthout 304-178-1421. mo-. Coli lArry Llvely· l14- " 388-9301 12 Situations Fwnllu,. lnd IIPPII.,CII b>;' the Wantad plooo or ontlro houoohold. Ftk prl-botngpold.Ctll114-44• - -- - - - - - 3181. Htve v•canct for 6lclv In pf'Hite ::;;:::::::;;:;::=:;::=== \WI buy or tppr.l11 .nyt'*'gl hD.,. •d nwt to 1hire "' Artttqu-. lurnllurl, IPPII .. aa IP.-1:ment AI t.:rnilhed. IV~tnd etttat•. MrtOI. compt•• home 'hot m... R••onlbt• Clft '"'""hlngo. M•lln WodomOI'or. _8_14-__;_2&:..11-:..:.1&:.:0~9. ---814-24.&1&2. bin• ena. PIP• a -b. 2 or 4 otrolO: Col 8l4-44e-17&8. 15 Schools Instruction 18 f IIIIJIIIVIlli~IJ' Wantad •noo. fhndl CttvMo..•Hom-.lnc. 814-446-11340. to Do Help Wantad Will b1br alt In my home. ' ' --~mo MLTfor "llvequlppod Mond"''·F ~dW. dll\'0. Col 81444•0891 oft• I PM . ' V18A/MA8tERCARO US CHARGE GUARANTEED Rogll'dl- oiCrodltAotlng. Cd N-1 213-92.99011. •t. U2~24. 1 11ACA E8 In PllcoCo. Ohio. 4 8R . Home. llrn. Tob.cCD I1H. l u l d - hotlo- tniL Col lot Htvo R.E •• 114-147· 2119. Ctll 814-3711-27&8. 8,3!)-4,30. c- Morel. 814-4411-7388. Short bod 1o< 1977· 1979 Ford. 36 Lots & Acreage Wll dotnoom•l•retunw.Lona lnd lhort- fornw. Phane 114· ·. 3 cl . ..t 8G'• wMh pond. 3 I ICUtrecta. •c bldatltN olfRt. 192-BI21 lor' 111PGHnMnt. Ml do ·hauOO cl-g. Ctll 814-992-2170. 2 bodroom AptL lot ""'· CtrtMood. Nloo •-g. ..... ndry , ................ Ctl B14992-3711 . EO~ Quollllod ront. . poy •zoo. Dtpotlt and no rmt tar the month. O.oi::;D:::: a ...,uery · onlv. VlltgOMonorond RlvonldtA--In Mldd-. Ftom e112. 8 14-112· 7787. EO H. ta *191. Redln.. 10 •m. Ltmra t28 toJ226 . ua. a holkll¥•· lniUrMOt f718, Dook '100 up to U71. Hutdl• f400 end up._ Bunk betk . comp... w-m111,.... f291 on~ up to •388. Bo..,e110.Mttt,_...,,__uo ful • twin •ea. firm *'78. ~nd *210 • up. •••. au_, .... King fJIIO. 4dr_or_ fiB. Gun c_.,.ntltl e, I • 10 gulL lo.., mort- Ul 8 148. Bod fr..,• •20. f30 • King frame ISO. Good ... ecllon of bt*oom IUitt~. mltel cabin... hNdbo•dl f30 •nd upta _ltl. 80 Dev• ume u c.h with approved a"d. 3 Ml• out Bul••• Rd. Open hm to &pm Mon. thtu Stt. Ph. 114-44• 0322. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complllte hou•hold furnl•hlngo. \\ mll.....,rlcllo, 304-17• 1410. 814-388-9773 , Wll'llngl. 41 1111.111Cidl Urgontly NMd D111ondobto ""r· _ ......... llnroolhlahq~ Botoh Slrott. Mldd-. Ohio. _.. ........... .-tmonr. utlltl• oOid. roloron-. Phone 304-992·2118. 2_ • •lubrloent• lo ~Mnuilcturtng.. trucldng. coftltNCdon and ferm lngVolu•. At. 141 lnC.,.ronory 'A rnle on lincoln Pile:.. ' Rortoloto GE dlohwtot.- w~h countotopoce top. EO!CIIIooncltlon. e75. Col 814-44e0191 oftor 4 PM. Sporting Goods 63 Antiques 1-.,..-------Buy or Soli. Rlv•lno Ailrlquoo. outt-t....,lng In Otltpollt •· 21 1124 E. Main ltr• • P~m.-Gf'. .. .,..,,,•For , .8 us Iness Houra: M,T,W 10a.m. to lp 1m .• wrtto c.o , Opportunity Sund"'' 1 to lp.m. 114-892· ·r•t. Southwlll.,. Petro- - - - - - - - - 2&28. loum. 8oo N100&. Ft. Wwth. J)l 78181 or phone 1817)332· INQnCEI 23311. THI OHIO VALLEY ~LISII­ 64 Misc. Merchandise ING CQ , ,_,_,do thot you Dttk Clerk Wented· do ...... _ with pooplo you 8ookkMPina exp.,....ce r• know, •d NOT to 1Md mon., BRAND NI!W FUR JACKETIIApply lotu.... SundOI' through the mil untl you Brvtnt Port. bltok robblt, .... ' Mon., from 8to8. No phono lnvootlgolod tho ofl•ln; rod lt>x. !>9th bo.. tHul JtokoiL Ollllo. Eoi>nolodgo. 389Jodcoon ' · 38R . '-ot...... ,.,AC.f3eot Sin 12-14. f78 otdl. Ctll Pllco mo. Ctl 304-178-5104, or 114·lt2· 21U dlll'tlmo. or 87.131& 114-992· 5292 011enlngo. or Mlddtlon Eotot• wtl bo ttldng 23 Professional COIN . . . . The O..ly Sintlnel 11Jplloltlono lot Dlroot Core Services 46 Furnished Rooms z lA. Lo. .od .. 1928~ Cllott· olftot. Stoff, Tu•-· 11-4'30 PM. nutlt. •111tmo. f71diiJ. Col 814-44.3870. Fumlthtll room-111 lo..,nd AriWood tor ..... •21. per to... ........... for 3 a 8 yr. Ave., OIIIDolll. e71 1 mo. Coli 814-892-3890 .. 114oldt lram 7 AM to 1 PM In my . Giving prt.oto plono 3-4 IR .• lg. I'll • LR.Iou....,, HI Utili• pold. Sinoltmolo. Sh•o . 982-eol7. honw. Addllon .,... C•• 114- Limited oponln~ -~ or otudont. Ctll K Johnoon In b•ho. ltlfrig.. o~-. No Indoor b•"Ctoll44e-4t1"18oltor7PM . 317·0101. • Botdbury. 114- 2-1071 . - · CoD 0~4-440.31107. Mll'ftlll .,to. herory tlltv ""''h• Room~ fDr ..m: •...- or month. 1nd dryer. •210, KMmoreAva· Body Men noodocl. SIK .,.. . 2 I~. In -nrry-VInton • ._ Siortlng tt •120 • mo. OoNio CMio .._,, duty Wlllher md nptrWJGII Plul toolt. C.M I14dryer '200. 814-742-2312. ltove. ...trig., - · · floctrlc. · Hot.814-44.9880. 31.N1B. ~ trtoh f2IO • mo. - : : - - : - - - - - - ....,... """"" wtth oooldng. SURPLUS ·Ddgln• Ar""'. Do· HELP WANTED- HourlY Clnlc ,.,,-.,..,---.,--T:-..-.,-- Dopoolt. Ctl 114-38a.HS8. Rontlll. Ciorhort Clotldng. AlooTriii•-AI-~o. Aido -·timo In - l l y 31 H omea tOr Sale For Lo•o. _,_ III•Nioo 3 c•• ~ • m 30• 77~ nh" USA Jungle 8oot1, Green C•· plonnina ofll-. Muot hovohlgh SA .• 11\ .... hho-l.atgolot.3 sis'dr:on'te\i. , ~ ~ (ond block oohool illplomo or -ltttlonoy; - - - - - - - , . - - - .... from airy. Ctl 114-44• SAM OMERVILLE"S, OLD good oommunlc•ton rldlt; ec· Very tn-hrtlorldi 4 - - 7804. ROUTE 21. NEW ERA. WVA ourOO¥ with ll.,roo; moclool 2 btth. fomlly ..,.... with lit• (noon · 8o00pm. Doc. ontvl. olflot u,.l.,oo holp"t wHI pi- formll..,lnll t.go lttklg 3 IR. hauot ltnotd- prtl. 48 S p - for Rant Other monthl Frid..,, S•urdiV. tno1n mttll,. ln ... lcllol who It room. 30 fl. COittom lwgolr-.,.,d.IH.Rt38. t3SO . Sundt¥ only , 304-273-8811. to--·-~ o -... oolt woo""'•"- .,loh t mo. Coli 114-44e-207U. n - of ell.,.. Looking for boo-. 2 . . 1•111• lwei 3 aae moble home krt. For oolo' 0* lltowood. Ct1 _,.who It otll--lwotod londtotllod lot. 4 .... from 1 I ril. from Otllpolt. Ctl 304-8711-2717 3 IR .• 1 ...... CA. No,_ 1 oftor 4:30p.m. ., d - gnow kl thO pooMion tt Hoopltol off At. 38814-44e-0808. . - trlta b•od In Rort.torook lu-•ton. Col ... e out 110. · - · Dop. • rol. 1 vt. ••• Col! 814-. . . 2310. . :C,-ou-.....,-... -,.-o-H_om_o-,..,~._ CompocrTtiSttrmodol-• 0 ...... or c:hotlll .... o. Ohio. 814-. . . 4188. •tuchmentt, *189. 00 r ....lroo .................-.. Niae hou11 tor ..n In town. Rout• 33, Nonh ol Pt>m•D¥· whh CMh or WrN arrawged. phone -~~ kl COOl.- Oolu•o 3 BR . hauoo .. _ Sptolouo. good ...... - · ..... Col 304-1711-4418 . PN!O oilOwn• ftn.,ot Co' 304-871- . Un nolghborhood. 3 l•go bod- 114-89,.7479. · ~It«-. Bulldont, f3IOO . 1912 Chotrotte•..r-lo.4dr.. poot ml ...o. good 1110. Coli 814-3711-2&81. . . h•• -no. tl- ;;;;o;..-;==.,.---,.,.- 66 Building Suppllea • Building Mottriolt 81odl. bttdl. pip-. w .. - ......... cl.,•t ... Rio Orondo. o . eon 11424•&121. i. ConGtto blodto- til ok• ot delivery. M•on - • Ooll lit · - Co .• 123'h ""'• .. <lollOhkl. Coli 114-4462781 WESTERN REO CEDAR • Ch.,nal Rultlo on d llovolod Lop 81cloig M8t..... . o . .onto.t 0ut11ty • Deck CETIOE. INC.. Athono' 8i4H4-3&78 68 Pets for S•le -two "* - - -.to Wtr..... ..... tna•d llltu.., houraereto be ......... ... dlo!Wollntr-..ml •d a.o empiD\"*'' ,.,_..a. U1 PI•Md P•Mtthood of . . . , _ Ohio. 3111 Rlahlond A...... A - Ohio 4&701. II¥ J ...orv 28. 1899. pPSEO lo on Equtl Opportunity llnp...,.,, whit"" frit•• lot- 1--------15104. - - doublo flll'lll• Col Eo~ 3 •orv A-Fromoln nloo •-;;: onRodn.,.CoroRd. 3ml• 0111 Coli 1141111. c-. 114-44e-0332 "' 4460111-.... Flr ..ood lot •I& .30.00 lood. 49 For Laase 2 be*oom. on Unton Aw. 1ft ...,_..,, t225 l*montll. May aol'llllcle •6al on ...,d . trld. 114-117·1231 co• coil Wlll'no Molton 304-41111881 . Pnoblollghlod olgn wMh ton.. U29.00. F. . dtlvery. Plottlc POrtlolly b' ..r . . hod ·-· a.M:IIble one or twO.-.~~: .. R.t. r.qulred. No p .... lnqu ..• ot: 831 Fourth A.._. Otllpoll. 114-44e-OZ3fl. 61 Voh~ ol•lor f100. Fordo. Mor-. Cor,.ttoo. Cllwvo. Surpluo. 8....,. Guido. 111 805-187· 8000, Elll.l -10189 1940 Dodge Buoln•• Coupo fl1•t.M e...-eel. 1178 Ford Puru ... 2 dr. tiiOO. Coll814-2411-182&. 191& Buolk Summ..,. Rogel. Cl..,, 4 cyL, 'a uto., AC. cruiH, tilt, AM·fM · Cooo. 17,800 mn •. Ctll 381-8240. 1187 Dodao Chwgor, tuto.. tlr, 32.ooomr• . e4800.Ctll 114371-2728. ' 1183 Pontltc 1000. Ps. PB. llr. 4 OfL tuto. E-. cond. South- •n c•. No rutt 12100. C.ll 1974 Delta 18, do•n't n~n. •100. 1174 Monte Corio. ftlr boc!i'. Nno good. noo. 114-. . . 2478. c.• PM. 1984 4x4 pickup king ct.. PS. PB. 1111 -lnG eekklg ~1300. 1972 Fotd ln>nco 4x4 ft. . IOftW work. 302 ll'laln& 'lOCI. 88,000 ml•. 1171 Pord Pinto. 4 Ofllncla'. ........... - - - e 3 0 o. Cd .814-2411-1238 ookiDr Oonnlt. Dog trtlnlng .. _ --•10& Ohio. 304-822-3881 .... lot ...... AKC rtglot- Codtor lp.,lol lot . . . . (lufll. ooll 304-8711-8111. . 1983 Chrvll• E ctloo. EC, '""""' tilt. p. lode& AC. Sllv• 2.1 L 73 k. f3400. Ctl 114-44.3417. Vl'"' · 1187 1414. F~oblrcl CoN 114-44• ::::::::-::-77:----- 1978 Ford -DJIY Montreh. AKC rtglot- Codtor lp.,lll . lodr good. ru"' good. pup. old. Coll814-38a.l472. f78.00. 304--1917. 0Ch81U:w• leil:ed Vehld• Wonted to Buyl AKC rtglot- hm noo. Fordo. - - · lomolt Sponlol pup,• Corwttt. a.ry, Sur....a Buy. . Guido 11} 805-887·1000 . 304-87S.8412. !Ill 1-10111. I.,...,. ·-Mol& C._. 67 · Musicel lnltNments l.tt. . 147.10 box. W.Va. 1· 1INCJTO. 1112Bulclc lltywk. 11,000 mllu. C.ll •f1•r e,OOp.m•• 114-11,.3111. --go. 800-842·2434; Ohio 1·1100.&33-3411 1111 Corvett:e convtnfbl .. llri9inol - . .. 310 4 tpood. now ..,. Pl. nUIOO lltm. DIY 814-1482188. ovonlnt 114-247-4811. DoghauH, 304-1711-2359oftor 1:00PM. Mu-11-_ -ewlhrod 111M\\ . .1.-_E _ _g .on.ton. Col014-74,.2422. Houae11old Goods _tc.n.., .... Chevrol•t· Pore • • drHion • n•orulld Hou• kl oountrv tt Lotort. 304-112-2011. c.. t:Vakorwn. •• Jfm Mink 61 Farm Equipment 42 MobHe Homes torRent Oldtmobla 114-44.3872 or 304-773-1134. 1178 Codl., Elodr-. IIOod ohopa- droo. 44.000mioo. ........... 304-812-3413. '77' Ford Gr1ned1 I oyl M78.00. 1178 DodooA- 8 nt MO. U7LCID. l'hono 3048'7.2487. In 1110 Choim,. hrHt., plr*u p, e ort.. . -- . . '1.200.00. 1114 good tuto .... thlll&304-812-2118. 11om..,.......... 21tory. 1180 Unoatn Town C•• ..,. 302 ...... . . . btttory and llrek11, fiiUII 1ell, •z.ooo.oo. 1181 mo,.o homo 14x70. phorto 104-773-&310 •~¥ .. •• 3 - - 2 ...... wlrlnfl. ... -.-~dtllltlntto. Aloott-. ·end dryer. F UI.IOO. · Ctl 814-.-.2528 or 814-H,.2848. Law-n""".IJ!II'•• ... .................,__, Wont"'' low olloobo.......... - - · · P.U • • Pt. 1'1. lloglttor. 200 Mtln ·~-- Piootlltl. w.v•. 2111110. BUDGET TRANSMISSION · · n•SSJI. 1---------- 72 TruCks for Sale • • ( _PUaK:. Wille and Merk team aboul Soulh African rlcllm. C 1<811 Aile~ rethlnkl her lllreerrwnl wtlh !lob not 10 ~•ve children. Q sa<lif(f; ... y • eo • 1:00 ~MoolaQ (l) (!) MlllllpiiCI MORTY MEEKLE a eD """""' .._ Q Ill Latty ICing U..l I SURE HIT THAT WHATSIN11-IE I...LINQ-1 60X ~ AON"S Televl1lon Service. HouM Clllt on RCA, Quaur, ONE w- Anlhany ICII ~ surrogllt brother to a young con ar1111. i 10:00 ltump romovol. Coll304-1711-1331. M-wol• complttodtomodorf. lDOK AT TH' CARD TATER MADE • · Cal . WHAT DOES IT SAY? .JEST FIR Plumbing 8r Heating OH,_ SHORr II 10:30e11!1 Telk wtlh Lrll 1 StE IT PLAIN AS DAY NOW II 11:00 (]) lllmltiiiiiOol-• IIJ MolltJIIM tHI HoMJWID DQII'I 0 Mllnll VIet Electrical • ...._"'' ~Iii ..-6r Clomm•clll wit, ~ , .>.J:.. ·' ln t t4iw MI'Yict or rtplira. Ucent.t electridat. Ettlm8te free. Ridenour ElectriCII, 304• 711-1781. 86 • ®..-elllllt (1) aowr ~· Dll•d Wttw Service: Pool•. Ciotorno. Willa. Delivery Any· " Sundov collo. IOnltll• r.c•. volume ::.'""' 1,000 Ill dl•· 4,000 CIIJIC- J04-~~ poolo. ••19. - u pholatery. · .... lntoreallng llmat are In the oiling, and In lhe year ~ YOI! inliy blcome In· · valved In arrangemenla thai you woukl have fall _ . lteiOfOCl 'lfJIJII .-p~~ lut year. That won't,ln1itnldall you In IIIIa cycle/ · .!'(r~ 1a CAPIIICOIIIOI (Die. • ....._ 111 Van· lures you pu1 yout tullloroo behind loday ha.. acelllnt c.,.,_ oltucceed·o lng. Once you dalwimtue yrNt tatgel. 1 conllnue to focul an the bUII'I eye untU, you hh your mark. MajOr chiiiQIO are' C8pllc0m 1n the comtng Sand lot your Allro-Grapll predlcltona loday. Mal S11o Al1to-Graph, c/o thla newspttpa", P.o. ao. 91421, c....,and, OH 44101-3421. Be IUfl 10 alale your 1 zodiaC llgn. .-ror • Noo•t,•• • 0 GMw AQUARIUS (.IM. :ID Fab. 11) s-al people you t1'8111ed kindly lolely 1111 • ger IO reclprocale aiKI lqiiW1! ac- . .. , , . 111• ltrwllllull Fuch Me? Fuch YOU· coun1a. Good lhlnga could happen lor ~ ... D ,....., ZI-AIII· 22) This can be a you overlha next lew days. 'vwy rewarding day far you, ptOVIdeCI • Anw'a.- Maguht PIICEI ,,.... :ID Mltrch :ID) A hope you !you locua on ..tgnmen1a that a 11:00 lD MOYII: Analllllcl.aw lit timan (NR) (f:40) have,..,nurturlrlgthatlwl'1olamete-i pr8Ciat purpoM. Don'1 your . rial nature h• a good chance of be- poalbllttet by -lng time on MyIll NI'L TIIMIIt Focul on coming a reall1y quicker than you thlnk. • thing frl¥olcluo. Foott.ll Being axpectenlla not -.tu1 thinking. VIIIOO (Mg. D lopl21) You thoutd ARIEl (IIIIMell 21·Airi 11) ConCihlono be to Milly out-poll your peero In .(I) ll•llllwail Tanlght In generel IIIYOr you today In both ca- peroonal popularity loCiay. The majOr r - manara and - . your peraonal · leclar that rnak• you .., - l i n g will . flriancM lrot-COIICIIInad. ,WtJrk- the• be your unpti. .OIIOul...,._,..,. .11!1 ttow aiKI try to upgrade your poahiOn In ...,_ (lepl .oct. II) Primarily 'IIIIIIJINiglif"'" both ...... thtouglo your tlllortl, IOtt-lllg gooCI [TAURUI (April :1D 1i1111!1 :ID) Your k11u may dlvllo~ altllllt.tlma that will loaW a aiKI concap11 pertlinlng 10 turthloktg vwy baollllallll an your 18tnlly. , 12:01lll MOVII: """' ..,.. ... your peroonalln1- ... very ....nd; !<liP up tloa gooCI ~. . . . . (II) (2:24) pertoapa-. moN 10 than you gi¥1 iiCOUIO (Gal. II 1111. 21) There are · . 12:311 .IJ) Ill Lalllllglll wllll yoonollcraclh lor. gooCI u•cr•lor you to~ · DMid l.-.ilillt Glllll ,..., 21.....,. •1 You could ' -llllultl'-lnOiftalltocllly. Contln- , (I) On Tntl lbaneltl II thla lime through -hlng Ill IO hold poalli¥1 lhoughla iiiiCI IIJOVI I e(I)UIATOidiY ool s conllclenllal naiUN. You may not ' ~ linN you think . . proCiuoe dellr· . . IICMI: 11011'1 1.1101111011: ileal like ~IICUIIing IIIIa - - . ilbllrearllta. Tile 11D1Y Clll.fllor 18111111 aiKI ptlrftapa you lhoulcln't. ·' aAQI1TAIIIUI (lltrl. D Deo It) To-t f'lllll (Nil) (1:38) . CANCIII ,...... .,......, 21) A - - - ~ you oould be r - lortuNole NIJIIII lure In wlolch you,... blca ualn1-- ~""~'*!thai retale to your IIIMellaiWII 1:00(1) NI'L Tllll" ~Wirt.n110r10r11, ed ts1e1y haS ll'llrll. You ...-n·t ...., >etng. lll_.lnd don'llll any goklln Wlllrdlllnd Woudlltboya loo much trouble In gettJng - t o go oppor1un111ea Olllp lhrough your · (I) , _ . , •• Ia .. c.Mr along What you hope to e(l) Wlpnut . acoomptl..,, [Jl'r=i . .,._,.,_ J • J Wltw S.Vioa. Swimming ILT.d;;Q ==··~\·.:.... 'Birthday tlmo. Ctll 814-.W&-7404-r<lo c:l.nt . (l) ~~ Joumal (Q-.30) ASIHD•lliiAPH: v-. •. .=-- z- ~=- '"I . r' a ..... "' •ann Vulnenble: Nellller ' Dealer: South W..t Nor11o - Paa Paa Pua Pua Pua Pua s• It •••• •• Opening l~d : • 4 " L---.---....,.----con- In loday'1 champlotllhlp deal, Sout.~ reacbed an excelleat six-club tract. But be played too quickly: Wilen • tbe beart four wu led to East'I jack, out. declarer will lwildl 11c11eadeclarer took the ace and immediately · bea · ' ruffed a beart;Thenhe played thel<ln& throwiD& 1111 rt ~on tiM ICIIII_ . •. diaJIIonda ud nluraiJIC to lllllllntl to ' of clube, There wu now no way to ~ the el""t of clube ,.._... West. · avoid 1 RCODd club looer. · • tba...tlte -• llllfortaate club IIJII\l ,, Dec:larer does IKit hurt his chances if t 1 true t he wi111 tbe bear! aee and tben starts tbat the lllam will now dlpwil ., tbe clube. If both defenders follow, he ~ apAdea splltlin& S.S, ud they clo. will be able to lllfely ruff a heart in .It I IIIII true tilat I '-0 club apllt II. dummy before drnilll tile remalninl but SaltiJ llllould lllw lft'Oo: ' trumpo. But ltoere, dell. East ~ CROSSWORD ' f' ' by THOMAS JOSE,H • Eisenhower's ACROSS .. ... command (abbr.) 5 Valuable I Admiral Graf5 State nr N. Hrazll 10 Hret11 One kind 8 Swab -· 7 Pub drink!! 13 Nol. at all 8Set the{Initiate) . thing or enerf!Y 15 Written . ,, ' .. 9Greek letter 18 Cherlotte river II Wandering 17 Vast area 14 Orient Yesterday'• Anewer ' 28 Latin 38 Uppity one 34 Hello (Sp.) 35 Plteher· 18 Stitd1 18 Cap greet20 Convincing 19 Bring joy lng 23 Work no 10 Grimalkin 28 Mlll'llh .. 21 Palm leaf 28 Glrl·s 37 Inheritor 22 Toothgarment II MMIIIJe more 17 Give a 30 Leading' It VIctim paste type 2• Viva Joaellto! 19 Story . .. player 41 Crone 3:11 Acl:retiB 41 Writer lfentorr ·~ .... 30 Glossy ·- fabric 31 Appel· latlon 33' I laggard novel ~ • 38 Traitor 37 In the know Far rnlm <13 City ' ., In N.Y. 44 Roost . 45Can" transport · •• l'nker player's •vouc.nlaa..., 11:30 e (]) Gl Tot1lglll IMw - General Hauling :4::-4-:::•;;;40:-'-~-·- - - - - ' - Wtt'lli'i""'' Wtt• Htullng. te• fll lilalaf:. CotMIICIIon ei1JI & Refrigeration lllor (]) (I) (l) • (J) ec •· CIJ • Mo'tn' WOifd ol ' •"u •••• •o •W1181101* J:W Cat.tt*' YOU,PAW!! •un · volvlng teams from $1 !MIIIber COIIII- In twain \! CARTER 'S PWMSING ANOHEATING ' Cor. Fourth and Pfne a.•~:.or·3888 ohio or' 814Phono &14448-4477 ' 84 ·= • Crook IIICI Chilli tO:OI 11ooc1 a Otelldo, Pllt z Ak•• Tr" TrlmrMtCd stump ..... .QJIIU tltJU ,' Octotiei . 18 Cut ....... AON11 APPUANCE SERVICE • hou" csU a..vldng G!, Hot Pblnt. w•h••· dryen and .. ,..., 304-&7.2388. -:- - - - - - -- · YlcleoCounlrJ illl The Judcla: · tloa Htlllllnd .11!1..._ .... 0 l!venlng lltwa MrViae. 304- ~ warning (I) 700 Club RotMY or catitt toot c*'lllng. 82 w,.,....... o- TIIIW lt11C'II 1:30 (J) CGIIIge .......... Ill elll Dulg llttg I=<I~TCN 11-\E NOSE. GE . Spoclollng In lAin-h. Cta 304-17a.23SB or 114-44112484 Remov11. Frw ..-: -r.... Perkins's lerm 1e flllecl wtlh var10u1 tcandlla and Clemand8. g 8344. 304-875-7121. QIIf lllcl the Cop' NIC Willie llorJ' AIC Mandl, Polntkll' lnt- • Eldlrior. , 11-tt ootlmll•. Coli 614-448- '. 895-3102 e (]) 1111 MOVII: 'l1w c:~ e(l) MOYII!: 'Tiw llpn Otorgoo_ Cr"* Rd. Coli 11444.0284. ~d a .._, NWtt at t h e - up end deiW.-y, Dwil Vtcuum Cleen•. one h11f mila up F.ny Tr• Trfmrrino. On:lllc!a. Part 1 8:30. (]) 1111 Tile Hogen ,lllllly SWEEPER 1nd •.-.wing mechlne rep., pll'ta. Md luppll•. Pldt 87 ''libe yo\1 _ . the stilrolda OOIIITI8IciaJ with the guy dclng • betO!l routlr)e with barbells?" 1:01! 110011 J W.t•prooflng. :O:."t"t; =-~:=== .l!otrlcb Wii«.HiouHng Borvlco. -oloior...... t710.00. 304- •• ,..._ .alltU7.2311 or 114- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale r-' » 1·114-237-0488, dOl' or night. RoglraB••ement . . . . . .h . . . - 'SCI-IOOL ... Unoondi:IOnll lf•lme • • •· t-. Local ref••a. furr*hed. Frw lltlmlt•. Cell collect 0 Murdar.... w.... _, 1!-IAT IF 1 FIIJISH lA~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Almp 1111• Olf')l (A) (2:32) tloa.,_ Improvements . Nooallltt Ill ..... Llllher ICing: Lhlng Serv1ces f E.UT United States team of Bob HIIIUIWI, Seymon Doullcll. Eric well, Jeff MecUtrotb 1nd Jim Jacoby . . won the World Team Olympiad, wlticb is beld every four yean. Wilen it was held for tbe lint lime In 'l'llrln, Italy, In IJIO, my father played 011 lbe U.S. team. I too played oace before, in , 1872, and our team tbat year wu run· ner-up. My teammates Wolff and HIUIIIIWI were oa the team In IJIO and 11114, but bad yet to be victorious. Tbll week and later we will look at . tria of tbe World Brld&e Federation. A-tg ..... ·-·. Bird and Elarklty team a11ou1 Japen... lood, cuatoma, lind langu~ge wlltn ,!hay villi Japan. More Importantly. !hay make 1r1tnc1a wllntttr they _GO. (NR) C f11 · 0 The Inn beCOmM a camp ground lor Joanna's ,.sl-eata\10 ct-. (IJPui&M:Ua•• HE OOJLD 1-RP 'fit.. .ST'AR'f w (~ ~~ • SOOTH some deall from the competition in· i 11!1 MOVII!:to The Wolld Jolnto-tll typoo. Call 114-3792220"' 304-571-1781. Home •• n;.~ee.::':!:·~5'Big e ..-..ltt cltt•no. · Ph. 1142411-112111. A • R W•• Borvloo. Poolo, terna. 2 =:~~mmdedl11:eol 1••000 or • M lltvlfy. 1180 - - _..._ 4 oyl ' Coli 304-,t~ . .:p. , .._.,....t. wtlh a hidden camera expoM. C (J) .(J)lll Cit•• MICGyver II II OOCII wtlh I U1ec1 • rtbullt an types. Wanen'Y-30 cliVI. PriC* •99 & up. U.ld & tor~• convert.., llt.,d.-d clutd't•, pr•turt pill-. & ttwow out bo•lng. Wortonty-12 moo. eve ml•. Groom ond Supply Shop-Pot ' 1977 Ootlgt Colt. 88,000 mi.• Grooming. All brMdt ... AII arto. - . . Noodt .... eeoo ttvloo. 1..,, Pot Food Ootlor. 010 . Coli 114-44a.4479 oft• Julio- Ph. 114-44t-OZ31. I PM. 81.,_ ea crool<ed (]) 111D ALJi "'IIIIoALF repair thop & Accessories roof. law niJw motor, MW btlt. . . . . . . . .. f11&0. Coli 114-2&0.SH2. !~~!'HJ<JIHCIDPIIIFNIII!!IIII Q I:OOi=~=rt tloa Auto Parts 81 • .KQS JAMES JACOB'/ 7:31 (J) IIMIIInllnd lon ~.[.·· .s'rf(llt-l~otNIJ t'IY .J"Y$Te"M. EEK & MEEK WH FA1~ PJ<ar11SW ~ • .EQf Ill Nlghl Court • CIVoi<Mld Chua 304-882·34&3 .... 1:00 1878 MUinlnD 4cyt, '4tpd, aJn 814-. . . &71i9. Orogonwynd Cottory -nol ,..lon ond ond Hlmo101'., ldttCMw - 7 .,... Coll114-. . . 3844olt• ! ,.. .: f~ Hf leNT l"'t$ ~ AtoJOTHf/t ''''- 1°~ • t.\10t7U e (J) UIA Tadar Jt..OOP 101£. • • NOil'l'll BRIDGE ,~,. Wlwel of 7:30e (]) P~ FIIICI (J)Cabp·......._. (1) 1 f t - - -TOIIllhl MY pocro~ Hll I'LL- MAPt MY • I •ran~•• 7:01 (I) ~ Gltllltll 18 ft. SWor.tt •mn bcu:t, fnbO•d oulbo•d w+th n-.v CNII• 120 hp, good sh::pa 118& Chttry Covell•. - - d - _ AC. f2800. Ctll814-3792728. Cumlnl Alllllr 'llcllel/ ~ NeasHot• (1:00) gaa.. 0 Mllnll Vlcl :X: T'OL..P • (l) (!) p.- t1&00. 1181 Moped. ••eo. Coll814-3fl•ae20. . _ Ill Moneyllnt 1184 Hondo CR&OO motor. motor, ...,. • e11!1 'l'hrile'a Cam~an1 good cond. call 304-815-3694 or 304-1711-1598 tftw 5:00. 76 · I' r ,, ,. ,. 1 I l l l I I SCJIAM.lm ANSWRS Enfold - Bride - Froze - Tlg/l!s - DISTORTED lllwayt belieYwd a little while lie causad no rul hlrm. It was reallY the truth moderately DISTORTED. •(J) (J} 'C:C:0 lp PM 1 *' Clld .. PRINT NUMafRfP lEITUS IN 1HIS! SQUARES • • New Cot lbf 11:31 (I) I to I 7:00 (]) Our ..... (1) e (I) 8 • UNSCIAMII.E AIOVE lflliRS :::.. TO GEl ANSWEI 0~ ....... Auto's For Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZED '"'*'- moul1• I!Jhw•Todly Ill WKRP In Clnclnnd tit•. Mlllod 1.-dwood 112 p• bundle. Contolnlng opprax. 1\\ ton Ohio Polloi Co.• Pom•oy. , Ohlo.·814-U82-1411 . 1 ae11!1•aceeNawl WMP In Clnellw.a Tr.msrlllrla!IOn 71 ;,I'm . _ , . - ! " Completo 1M chvcklo quotod -.1.-.J.-.J.-.J.-.J . .....J by I;IHng ;n tho m;,.;ng -dr L you dev•lop from step No. 3 lalow. (l) lloclr llntrlc (!) NllhiiY lullnlll Repotl ' "83 Ch..iv. 810, l .W.B., olr, AM·FM, V-8, 6 •pMd. flt.gl. .· : , . toppao, •c cond. *3.&06".00. ~. 304-175-1189. ' .. 8138. E II H E C .,__;;_,~:...:,r-::.,,:.:...;l...:..,,s,...;...t cti •;a111' 1b (1) (I) ABC NaWI Q ·-hoy. t• &QOPM. . A well-known eoclelltt wu t uked hoW long It took to have . . . . her ellbotate hllr done. "I .-------!.., ' --,don't know," 8he quippad. I(]) '' . .;L:. .:U:,. Y:. ;A.:. .T.:. . . -.~1 ..! . 1:01 (J) One 0., II I TltM 1:30 liD NIC Nlghllr NaWI '-':;;· Etr Com u .oo bu. Ott hOI' au... wat:• bed. oonaot.tv. a f1.eo bolo 304-4811-1182 of· wood 11:0W. •eoo for a1 or •• ~I I I I " I I .11!1 ......, .,.,. lll'eotsotUII 0 ... Rtli • Amellcen Magntne ~e'S THE ONE WE S~LD INVITE TO THE ''U6LY P06' CONTEST! 1 .r111. en. SEE ?IT'S A PIIOT06RAPH OF ALL THE PUPPIE5..5NOOI'V AND SPIKE ARE RI6~T THERE IN FRONT... F•mE ..., Howard RotiYalora. •••d•.~· or ulod. 3 "-Ringo, luylngbld-• ;; ~·~-=~;:=;;.:;:;:= . ,,. whllltd ll•fc ecooc... C11t too.Morrlo!qulo>m ... Rutl'.,tl. 73 Vans& 4W.D. Rogora Mobllty ooll.,._ 1· 114Ohio 814-742-2411. ' - - - - - - - - .:170-NI1. 1914 Bronoo H, V-8 , 82.000 mila. ST. PS. P a. Good con d. For Solo F~ . .- ·MIIIod or 84 Hay & Grain Coli &14-2411-&022. •-oned. tH c1e11v.- lo.r. 111""'11 • •· O..ld Hll 11411118-1011_,4x4, MOtoovor 3111-113&. M.. od Coli &14-388- drtv• air. AM·FM 11:«eo, 6,000 fltMood lor olio. Htrclwood 1419. ml•. E_...m cond. CaH 814oollt. •30 olclwp trudl -ery. -n-mot-h¥-h"''_·_Ooo_d_q_uo_l_lty. 3811-llleo, Cell 814-4'4a.4812. •2.eo P• bola llogltt•od Nu· Hendqultldqullt•for ..te. Cell bi1n buck. kid• : 81nUm 1978 CJ7 J-. 304 V-8 outo304-4111-1179. . chlclc-. CtK 114-388-8548. mttlc. quldra trtdc. •uoo.oo. 304-45.1791 , w-h 111 tho IMgoroundbol• olgoodmiKod St.,..olltlhtlv 0011 • wood 1 h••l.tl ~ • 300 t.;o. ltorldoutolwllthlr. t20. 1877 Chov truck 4x4, good " cond. oft• 8:00 coli 304-8911- • ·lltm. Coll814-387·0481. Ctlll14-9411-2102. 3&94 or 304-175-1 &98. • · Good conditioned hill'· *1.&0 bole. 114-185-4281. 74 Motorcycles a..,,,.. t2tl. Min)' More Mon.,. S.v- 81 Farm .::...B..;.I...;.R:,;.. , (l) , _ , of CIIOiCI Q (!) Dr. Wllo: IIMih 1977 Ford htlf ton tnJclc. 302 ..rp. ,7fi).OC). 1088 Ch..,rol• Equipment htlft"" 8oy14opood. fl7&.oo. . ZttorTroctoro. · 3p4-57.1&17. Whooloholro-,_ PRICES SLAIHED·W•droloo- 1'011· e149 e78. n•lh- ..t·reg. t111 now • 10&. Country wood toblo w•h 3 cllolto• bonclt-rog. f889,_ 3& col .... tctlon. Col 114-2511-1197. Homes for Rent Merclulndlu otl 0111-L Coli 114-388- Sun. 12 noon-1 PM. 114-44. 3118. · ~~;;;,;;:;.:~~;:;;;~=i~~~;~;"~""'~""~·~""~~ ~"'.::J~ .!:'.!:0t:=~~ 54 Misc. ~~!arlin E.O.E . ~ DUEFAL a ec •(J) 1111 NaWI (J) Ill art ' oolr 4411-40&3 Sol• •d chlin prlwd from I -~---o;r;.....:,..l I ~~.:..;,...:.1.......-~1... · ...;L:;-=..0 -ll ! ~ 0 1- "'- T\1 L-...g ~.InC. ~~ Warrt, TX Excll. oond. $1500. C.ll 814- LAYNE"S FURNITURE 62 Hn-"'t. Com.at Director of NlirUio. Pin..... c.•• c••. 814-448-7914. M MON., JAN. 18 = 1980 Chotrv % ton plclolp. noW •gln•leu thin 100 mtla boc!i' '"'· good ·~·· mil• P• . gallon. t 1200.12·14.' Call PIULII 1:00 (]) ...,_., The Loet t38oo. Ctl 814-21&-1114. dry. .. ...... _..... ,.,,... Sklggl Applilr'ICIII, liPI*' Rlvor Rd . booldo Stano TUTMILT EVENING . option& low miM. Cllrtl'l •h•P lnd In A-1 oondhlo" A•k'"p w...... flUB •sue. Tobl• •eo tnd up to •121. Hld••·bodt e380 M 1980GMCp .... pSf.,.,CI••Ic pllg. , 310 .,t;g., w / 111 lhe GOOO USED APPUANCES VIRA'S FURNITURE • APPUANCES Un ..r.. hod 2 BR. e•111• 111trt· ment. In town. Cerp•M. Adulll onlv, No P•L Ctl 114-4464811. H~~A1~! I ll!fW'O.J 1971 Dodao 318, outo., t5eo. Honod 110 Moped. 011cll. con d. 8 • HP riding ..,_.,, f1110 . Ctll · B14-448-8181, , Sit. 814-. . .1199, 827 3rd. Avo. Golllpoll. OH. e 17tlomo. CtN 304-1711-1104. 87a.l388. 8711-7738. Fumlohod opt ueo utll~loo od. 1 IR, 1211 4th. Oolllpolt. Coli 44•4418 oft• 7pm. 1979 Ford F-1&0. V-8, .,to. bed Fl.lna • •· $18150. Call 8 14- . 448-.4048. - . . •d TV •• L M to 8PM. Mon thru VIII. F11nttu,. Haw .. d Ultd furnttUN lnd 2 IR. 1111.• now t*aoh corptt. . IPPiic•ncei. C1ll 114·448· now taint. utl~l- ,.,,... ptld. 7872. Hourt fl.&. On• Month Free Rent 17. 304-4118-187{ NOw hiring oriented ANolo< ol 3 ohlfta. Fulltlmopooillono. E -· lent bonolfto -~~~~~.. Ptld ~ su. 40V ,AfE! *•· ,.•. Pl. 8 ft . with topp« 10.000 mi . Coumy:tif11101. Inc. Good ()plft Mon.·Sit. I AM-5 PM. 120 aar-. I room t.m hou11. Phv•lolll'l'l Offtce Laboratory. ADDtv In .,.... IG Tho Modioli Pf.lr:ll. 203 J•dl:•on Pille be- v1Ut1on1 SHADY LAWN APTII- 728 Bo!»nd A,., F.... htll oflldoncl• _ . ,w.tw . • e111 • '""' lnalnlng a ~~'':f.• Slnolo .,..., only. Coli I 444ll-4807or 44t-2eo2. 3M.·& Court St. Ucl!on wkh t t - • tolrlfl. ueo t*aodott. & rof, No p.._ Coli 814--448. 4121 • W. do olt-lono. Lodi•Choha Ftbrl,. • Ftohlon& 417 - n d Aw. Coll.14-44e-043&. - 1974 Wlndtor. 14x70, 2 IR .• front lvkll room. Spedol ortco. Reg. Spoclol •iBIL P ALL ftEOlH f*. AT , 4 nM" *•· Muot'ltl, Ctll 114-2&8-11S4. 'II'IM. , nM 1uita O..b, wrlngii'W.Ifw, I OO~ete line of uttd llrnkure. NEW· 13&. · ttl 8 up. (Siool • 10ft too) , Ctii8J 4-. . . 3189. Ulld OpM Television Viewing I.IXli.YT~ Trucks for Sale & Maine to Farma for Sale S1~l VICt~;) 1~ ' 1972Borr~on i2k8tl. 31R.. 2 , . .... u p1nn1n•• porch. teooo or . . . Plll'montL - l y -dolod 1 IR . opt. :C~oll__;_8.:_14-__;_44.:.8:..1::37::_:4.:.__ _ AppL .. r. .hod.ldool -lon-1 0 Socrlonol ho-· 1 u .... ,..,. bloclc lrom - -· Ctl - - Bur,_ .,d 814-44t-4839. · -o. 19SS Mo-. Fronoh City ...,.. Ho.,... Inc.. 114-44111 l•go olftclon"f . ,, fur . . hod w•hbtth.Aioo1 SR. opt. Both .340 • 1n Rio G... do. Ctl •14-24111910 Eloont 14x70. 3 BR.. 1223 or 44.3117. •11 ltv Ina room a •ltah.,_ Nloo 1•2 ..... . oom 11Ja"tn.do. ooll Reg. ....,.. Good ..,.,a., e1Q.8008poclol USN. Froncl! A... lllllo .. r..hod or unlurCitv Mo.. Ho 1 1 • nlohtd. O.ooit _.rod. CtN 4 4 ._ 1340," m-. nc. 1- '814-44e-434& oltor I PM~ Wtnted To Buv St1ndlng nmw. Coli 814-379·2788. R E·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 129 Jocb011 Plko. Uted l.lrnlture bv thl piece or Coll44.4387. Reg. No. 8.11· entire houtlhold lito telling. 101118. 8t4-742·24U 814-992·8899. BORN LO 1974 Cllotrv Plclcup ttUclc. Boctv -on -om -.. .......... ........... ,_.... 114-90-3858. Hondl 210 ce or 72 SWAIN , AUtnON • FURNITURE 82 Olivo Bl, Otllpoll. city. """"" only. l'wklnfl. Col NEW- 8 pc. wood group. e39t. .Living room- f18fl.fll89. "814-. . . 0338. Sunk- w~h boddlntt f241. 8EAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT FuH 11M mtn,_ a foundM:Ion IUOOET PR.IC!S AT JAC1t· •t.rtf .. a · ••• · R•clinen SON EITATES, &38 otortlntt. .'dl. "·dr•. . .. btctoom USED- Blrn"'', Coli 814'44e-9370. Avo .. Oolllpollo. Coli 814-44• 2282. C-l•o hauooholdt of .. rn~ tuto a ontlqu•. Aloo Farnkure wood • oo.t tw.twa. Swain'• • Auction. Third • Olivo. 814-44t-31&9. House11old Goods KIT N' CARL\1EII by Larey Wright N• complltety lurnlt ... d 1pa1nw11 a moble home In Sprue. St. ·~ Atww.-1 to 8 Monday, Janu.-y 16, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pag8- 8- The Daily Sentinel ·u,ree" DOWN " 1 Knlre (sl.) 2 Window pllit 3 AquatJc .:~~~;!;~-:;= 1111 DAILYCRYP'roQUOil!l'i- Here'allow to Wort It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter st.ends for another. In thla sample A Ia Uled for the three L'1, X for the two O's, etc. Single letten, apostrophe~, the length and fonnaUon of the words nn all hlnta. Each day the code letten an different. • F G X TC.IO •T' C H P D X :H V N A W H G I XK .I X X M H FWPGXCP XA • .. .. CIIYI'JOQUO'I;U 1·16 GO • N I N INC .I P .. -1 X X p· .• - V K X S 0 K E Yael • .,•• CliP•••• Us& I SAID MY PRAYERS AND ATE SOME CRANBERRY TARTS FOR BREAK. FASL_..,.. WUIAM ayRI\ •' .. ·•• . .. - :..~ - -~ .. _...... ... ·•t:- . . . . ............. ~_...,. --·-----·-----------~ l � 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 16, 1989 berkley rice