https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a133d8fa08eaa590775b6ba9ef026e48.pdf 9f4399905fd5a6d19d9a8368f75da76d PDF Text Text ,. Monday, January 16, 1888 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .-..-...,. -· Michigan • easy wmner over OSU "HOME BANI FOR .PEOPLE" · Tbl1 Week'1 ..um.t bAN Ohio Lottery Daily Number 758 Pick-4 EXXON *• ti ··u&Ma ,;:.,;..,...., • iJI11181 oma SYRACUSE 992-6333 RACINE OFFICE 949-2210' MEIGS ~ Vol.39. No. IOJS Jan. 17-Waren Local Jan. 20-At Trimble Jan. 21-At Nelsonville "Your Financial Centel'" · ' IOYS .97 NORTII SECOND MIDDUPOIT, OHkf 992·6661 Jan. 20--At Oak Hill · Jan. 24-ICyger Crttk Jan. 27 -At tlcl111iit Tract GilLS Jan. 19-0alc Hill Jan. 23-At Kyger Cr•k Jan. 26-Hannan Trace somERN INSTAl1MENT LOANS 992-3077 I.~ Jan. 19-Trimble Jan. 23-At Nelsonville Jan. 26-Wellston EASTERN . BOYS . !; \ ' Jan. 20-SymmtS Vallty Jan. 21-At Ravenswood Jan. 24-At North Gallia ,. _ )' ' ' '~~·· ' • .Jim CObb. . Chnr•t.Oid ullile Inc. .Sales & Strwice USTII• ST. PGPI•l ' ,,1 Year D••l•r •• · '''Riter f Jan. 23-At Oak Hill Jan. 30-Waterword feb. 2-Hannan Trace VALLEY. -----------------BOYS SCHEDULE----------------MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 25-Athens .......................... Away Dec. 2-lilltr ............................ Home Dec. 9~Tri•ble .......................... Home Dec. 13-llllltllvlllt-York ............ Away Dec. 16-Wtllston ...................... Home Dtc. 20-Yinton Co...................... Away Dec. 23-Athens ......................... Home Dtc. 30-L•n ............................ Away Jan. 3-Baljlre ............................ Home Jan. 6-Aieunder ........................ Away Jan. 10-Fedtral Hockin& ............. Away Jan. 13-liller ....... ;.................... Away Jan. 17-Warren ......................... Home Jan. 20-Trh1ble .......................... Away Jan. 24-Nelsonvillt-York............. home Jan. 27-Wellston ........................ Away Jan. 31-Vinton Co..................... Home Feb. 3-Balpre ............................. Away Feb. 10-Federal Hockina ............ Home . EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 19SB·B9 BOYS BASKETBALL SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Miller ........................... Away Nov. 29-Southern ...... :........... ;... Home Dec. 2-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 9-0ak Hill ...:..................... Home Dec. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away Dec. 16-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec.17-Federal Hockihg ............. Away Dec. 20-Southwestern ............... Home Jan. 3-FederaJ Hockina .............. Home Jan. &-Symmes Valley ................. Away Jan. 10-Southern ....................... Away Jan. 13-North Gallia .................. Home Jan. 14-Parkersburg Catb .......... Home Jan. 20-0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 24-Kyger Creek .................. Home Jan. 27-Hannan Trace ................. Away Jan. 28-M iller ............... :........... Home Feb. 3-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 10-Symmes Valley .............. Home Feb. 14-Parkersburg Cath ...:....... Away No. 26-Aiexander ...................... Home Nov. 29-Eastern ......................... Away Dec. 2-Kypr Creek.. .................. Home Dec. 9-Symmes Valley ................ Away Dec. 13-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 16-0ak Hill ......................... Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec. 23-Southeastem ...... :.......... Home Dec. 27'-Green ............................ Away Jan. &-Southwestern ............... :... Away Jan. 7-Gallipolis ........................ Away Jan. 10-Eastern ......................... Home Jan. -13-Kypr Creek ........:.......... Away Jan. 20-Symmas Valley .............. Home Jan. 21-Ravenswood ................... Away Jan. 24-North Gallia ..................~Away Jan. 27-0ak Hill. .... .,................. Home Feb. 3-Hannan Trace .................. Away Feb. 4-Federal Hocking .............. Home Feb. 10-Southwestern ................ Home IRLSSCHEDULE--------------~ MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 GIRLS BASKETBALL '* * l~et · Sall~l * R•l Ice C••• * . Dining • Carry Out • Drtve-Thru DOCTOR AND STAFF - Dr. Daniel Trent and his staff. From the left, Mary Dillard, CMA; Gall Hovatter; Dr. Trent and Linda Trent. There will GilLS Feb. 7-Aieunder ....................... Home featurln&: *GI'IIt.......,. · •Roast 8elf ,.a CIVIulllt Stuffld lr'rd PotltDa Nov. 22-Eastwn ........................ Home Dee. 1-liller .........:................... Awty Dec. 5-Southern ........................ Home Dec. 1-Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville-York ........... Home Dec. 15-Wellston .................... .-.. Away D~. 19-Vinton Co ..................... Home Dtc. 21-E•stern ......................... Away .lin. 2-Btlpre ............................. Away Jan. 5-Aiexander ....................... Home Jan. 9-F~eral Hockina ........... ,.. Home Jan. 12-llller ........................... Home Jan. 19-Tri11ble ......................... Home Jan. 23-lelsonvillt·York... .......... Away Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co ...................... Away Ftb. 2-Balpn ............................ Home. Ftb. 6-AitxiRder ........................ Away Ftb. 9-Federal Hockina ............... Away Feb. 11-Southern ....................... Away EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·B9 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Meigs ........................... Away Nov. 28-Southern ....................... Away Dec. 1-North Gallia ................... Home Dec. 7-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 8-0ak Hill .......................... Away Dec. 12-Kyger Creek.. ................ Home Dec. 15-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 17-Federal Hockina............ Home Dec. 19-Southwestern .... ~ ........... Away Dec. 21-lleias ........................... Home Jan. 5-Symmes Valley ................ Home Jan. 9-Southern ........................ Home Jan. 11-Trimble.......................... Away Jan. 12-North Galli a................... Away Jan, 19-0ak Hill ........................ Home Jan. 23-Kypr Creek ................... Away Jan. 26-Hannan Trace ................ Home Feb. 2-Southwestern .................. Home Feb. &-Symmes Valley ................ Away l NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - For Dr. Daniel R. Trent, the trlnsition from emer~ncy room doctor 10 private prachtioner was "a natural progres.Sian" in· hi$ ~- ~t:s a !ROve, he says, that will allow him 10 become more involved with his patients and their families as he seeks to provide a continuity of care 10 the people of New Haven and the sunounding Bend Area. . Dr. Trent began seeing patients 1an. 3 in his new office, located at 148 Main St., New Haven, in the building previously occupied J>y the B,end Area Medical Center. On Wednesday, the commumly-at-large wiU have lhe opportunity to meet the doctor and his staff at an open. house from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at his office. A 1983 JU&duate of the West Y'lf· ;' 'h'. , ··~ .COMPLETE SELECTION • SOUTHER.N HIGH SCHOOL 19S8·89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Aiexander ...................... Away nov. 28-Eastern ........................ Home Dec. 1-Ky,er Creek ..................... Away . -~"j, Dec. 5-llelgs ........,.................... Away Dec. 8-Symmes Valley ............... Home :.J..t<>¥• ;Qt:~\ . -~ \' Dec. 12-North Gallia .................. Away FUUITU1lE! Dec. 15-0ak Hill ....................... Home . ~,., Dec. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 22-Aiexander ..................... Home Jan. 5-Southwestern .................. Home Jan. 9-Eastern .......................... Home Jan. 2-Kyger Creek .................... Home Jan. 14-Waterlord ...................... Away Jan. 19-Symmes Valley ............... Away Jan. 23-0ak Hill... ...................... Away Jan. 30-Waterlord ..................... Home Feb. 2-Hannan Trace ................. Home Feb. &-Southwestern .................. Away \-..,..,.j,_ _....;.....;._---1 Feb. 11-Meigs ........................... Home ' ..., WE WILL CINCINNATI (UPI) -Results of a new poll Monday showed thai many Ohioans believe the rapid !ricrease In medical costs is du-e chiefly to rising doctors' fees. · An Ohio Poll, conducted by the University of Cincinnati's Insti· tute of Polley Research, asked 800 Ohioans. what they fell was the main rea~on lor high medical ' .costs and 32 percent said an· increase in doctors' fees . High hospital charges were cited by 20 percent as the key reason, while 15 percent blamed Insurance- companies and 14 perc&nt cited malpractice !nsu· rance costs. , , The high cost of sophisticated medical equipment was named , by 11 percent. Other factors mentioned were health care salaries, Medicare, Inflation, prescriptions, AIDS, people livIng longer, insural)~e fraud. ,>. <,. gm1a School of Osteopathic Medicine, Dr. Trent came 10· Pleasant Valley Hospilal nearly five years a11o, following completion of a rowmg inlerllship at Traverse City Osteopathic Hospilal in Michigan. A West Vuginia native, he earned a Bachelor of Ans Degree in Biological and General Science from Marshall University, and worl<ed for the Pittson Coal Com· pany in its safety management program for 4 112 years before en· tering medical school. While . employed with lhe company, he was a member of both the First Aid and · award-winning Mine Rescue teams. Of his decision 10 open an office in the Bend Area, Dr. Trent says, ''I'm going where lhere is a need." the first of February ." Pomeroy's waste water treat· ment system has not always been out of compliance ~ But major changes in Federal and State clean water laws have created major expenses for communities all over Ohio, nol just Pomeroy. To bring Pomeroy's system into compliance with new regulations w!ll be a mull1·m1111on dollar project for a v11lage where the majority of waler-sewage customers are on fixed-low incomes . Mayor Richard Seyler and members of Council are not surprised that EPA ts l'osing patience with lhem, but they feel Ihe village is still no closer to funding the improvements than it was when EPA first called them on the carpet a few years ago. Last year, former Pomeroy Counc!lman John Anderson left his Counc!l position to take over as Pomeroy Village Adm!nistr~·tor. The v!llage administrators position was created. and Ander· son hired, so problems with the waste water system could be addressed full tlme and possible funding sources located for eng!- "New Haven i.s just a great little town," the dociOr adds. ''The people there are like a big family." And it's the family aspect · of private practice medicine that Dt. Trent is looking forward to. While he saw a variety of cases in the emergency room during his time at PVH, the doc lOr says he was never really able to develop a relationship with his patients because in most cases they wc:re referred eilher 10 their family doctors for follow-uP. treatment or to a specialist if hospiialization was required. In private practice, however, a doctor is able to build relationships with ''patients that you know... their kids, their families, their grandkids." Dr. Trent says he'll be doing Continued on page 5 unnecessary treatments. greed, equipment than older Ohioans. research costs and the failure of · But, the younger Ohioans were patients to pay their bills. less likely to blame doctors and . hospitals for the increases. Upper-Income respondents . Pollsters said the wide variety were more likely . to blame of factors mentioned lndlctated malpractice Insurance costs keen public awareness that rea. WEST VIRGINIA'S NEW GOVERNOR - A lower-income Ohioans. than sons for increasing medical costs special legislative session to examine ethics, Poll results were based on a are complex . goverrunent reorf1anlzatlon and stl!le finances Health care finance profession- random sample of 807 Ohioans was called by newly swqrn-ln West VIrginia Gov. als have often cited similar from throughout the state. PollsGaston Caperton Monday . Caperton told a crowd reasons for escalating costs in ters said that in 95 of 100 cases, of 5,000 on the captlal steps In Charleston the are the stalewide estimates the Industry. state's financial situation needed to be addressed accurate within 3.5 percent ·When the poll was broken down Immediately, and members of West VIrginia Into demographic groups, some above or below the poll totals. variations In tho~U:ht were apparent. Blacks were less likely to blame insurance companies and malpractice Insurance costs than whites. But blacks were much more likely to blame Medicare. People unde'r the age ol30 were more likley to blame expensive According to a report from the Ohio Department of Taxation, Pomeroy in 1988 collected $207,356 on the income tax rate of one percent. Pomeroy was one of 491 municipalities (232 clUes and 259 villages) which levied a tax. Rates of taxation in 1988 ranged from a low of .25 percent in the village of Powhatan Point, to a high of 2.5 percent in the cities of Campbell and Oakwood. State law requires that the rate must be uniform within a municipality and cannot exceed one percent without a vote of the people. . I Income taxes are generally imposed on wages, salaries and other compensation earned by residents and on non-residents who work In the municipality. It Is also applied to business net profits which are attributable to activities In the municipality. Pomeroy has had an Income tax il) effect lor several years. Middleport passed an income tax last year. Continued on page 5 . PArlE --· ON SCHEDULE - The ·1410,008 COD8lructlon and renovation project of the fonner Diamond Savlnp aad Loan Co. bulldlnKinto a new county public library Ia right on achedule. Pan of the exterior of the old buUdlng has been . removed and the front and . ,. • neering and construction on a phase-by-phase basis .Anderson, and John Goodman, of the Burgess and Niple engineer!ng firm , Parkersburg, W.Va., were at Monday night's meeting to 'discuss engineering costs lor lhe first phase of the plan which would be the Monkey Run area. Burgess alltl Niple proposes to conduct preliminary engineering to e's;timate the scope of the project to bring Monkey Run into compliance, The engineers would lhen present this Information to CouncU, and based upon Council's recommendation, would either scrap the project or complete ~he final Monkey Run design . Englneering for Monkey Run is not to exceed $50,000. But engineering Monkey Run "is just the tip of the iceberg," Goodman told Council Monday nlghl. As for funding the engineering, let alone construction costs, . Council feels the village cannot afford to borrow the money, and a rate increase to water-sewage customers is not a vlablesolution Continued on page 5 . legislature believe Caperton will call ·for some kind of tax Increase. Caperton also said he will ask lor a plan to "consolidate and reorganize the various agencies of goverrunentot promote better management, cost-savings and better delivery of government services." (OVP photo by Glen McCasland) Pomeroy tax collection $207,356 ·lff$.UIANCE '\tfEEDS _ ..... . be a reception lor the new doctor at the Bend Area Medical Center, New Haven, Wednesday from 6: 30 to 8 p.m. · By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Pomeroy Is under fire from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency beca)lse the v-Illage has been u·nable to bring its waste water treatment system Into compliance with State requirements. And Pomeroy V11lage Counc!l members fear that no matter what measures they take . to try 10 reach a temporary truce, the long arm of EPA may st11lfile a law suit against the v11lage come February 1. The matter was discussed att great length at Monday night 's Pomeroy V11lage Council meeting. Although an EPA -approved compliance plan for improvements to Pomeroy's system has been developed, the village and EPA have been unsuccessful In reaching an· agreed schedule for completing the plan . Mayor Richard Seyler rece!ved a leuer from the Ohio Allorney General's office In December, warning thai if the v!llage does not commit to an .improvement schedule, the at· torney general may "lnit!ate the suit'' on behalf of EPA "around LOcal news briefs:--. JIU. XOUR · PH.., 26 Cants A Multimedia Inc. Poll reveals many blame doctors for higher medical costs!in Ohio ~tAll' OF "T..JLI!!f!.._,. . Bend Area Medical Center _o pen house slated Wednesday . .......-:~~~~...... .. 91S.U01 · · 1 Section, 10 Pages 1989 EPA may .file law suit against Pomeroy GilLS ..,, 17. Pomeroy-Mh;ldlepon. Ohio, , . . . .4p) THE : CENTRAl TRUST COMPANY Clear tonight. Low near 30. Wednesday, sunny, highs in lower 50s. 8515 sides have been extended. Much of the original .architecture Is being retained, particularly at lbe front of the building. The new library bulldlncls expected to be completed In early summer. The building will feature a larce cralta and meetlag room on the first floor along with a carage to house ~fie bookmobile. �• < .... Commentary The Daily Sentinel m Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS 01' THE MEIGS.MASON AREA /lib fllm :51 ~~ 1 .~· J rr'\-J . _ ....... O"T"C' c:::~.""" . ROBERT L. WINGET'{ Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHE1\D Assistant Publishe r/ Controller 1>. MEMBER of The • U~lted Press Internallonal, lnlandDatlyPress Association and the American Newspaper Publis hers Association. LETTERS OF OP INION are welcome. They should be tess than 300 words Raise taxes or eliminate WASHINGTON- Federal bureaucrats are not reading George Busll's Ups. They can't bring themselves to believe the president-elect really meant it when he promised not to increase taxes. In times of a budget crunch, the bureaucrats are accustomed tp scrounging, but not for ways to cut the budget. They prefer ' scrounging for new taxes. Then, inevitably, they find new ways to spend the money faster tllan If flows ln. · The process was already underway before the taxpayers - · ©•~WI'T-~·~EM HV~~E good taste. addressing lssues, not persmalltles. · The verdict on Ronald Reagan· empire." But he also ran up the biggest deficits in the nation's history and left office with a national debt ln 10 figures . At one point, joblessness rose to the highest levels since the late 1930s and scores of American businesses were driven to the wall by foreign competition. Both poverty and homelessness Increased as social and housing programs contracted. And the balance of international trade tipped so sharply against the United States that it became a creditor nation for the first time since World War I. He sent troops to Lebanon and 241 of them were blown up by · terrorists . Like his predecessor, he was unable to free Americans kidnapped In the Middle East and hlsassliClates were caught trying to trade arms to Iran tor hostages. Bls efforts against' the the Panamanian military dictator and the Marxist government of Nicaragua failed and put him into constant conflict with Congress , · , With this list of credits and debits, the final verdict on the Reagan presidency wlll have to walt until the domestic and foreign policy changes he installed have been tested and judged by succeeding generations of voters, politicians and finally, historians. The first judgments of presidencies seldom are lasting. Harry Truman was regarded as a failed president when he left in 1953. Since then, his standing among politicians has risen and historians appear to be reassessing his standing . . Three of the seven presidents since Truman - Lyndon Johnsort, Richard Nixon and Jimmy Carter - left office with ·s ome major acomplishments but also with major defeats on their records that many contemporary observers considered more Important. All have avid supporters and scornful detractors whose judgments are based on the still heated personal memories of the years those presldenta 'led the country. And, like Reagan, they too must walt for, the cooler verdict of history. No. 5 Michigan rips ·Qhio State, 99-73 By United Press lnternallonal The Michigan front line of Glen Rice, Loy Vaught and Terry Mills is developing Into a destruc tlve Ioree in the Big Ten. The trio pressed Michigan' s size advantage Monday night with a combined 68 points to help the No. 5 Wolverines rebound . from their first Btg Ten loss with a 99-73 victory over No. 16 Ohio State. ''They took control of the boards earfy," said Ohio State Coach Gary Williams, an observation shared by Michigan Coach Bill Frieder. "I thought we could have done some things to keep them off the offensive boards·. '' " We established control of the boards after they got a few points Inside early," Frieder said. :·or course when your front three shoots 28 for 36, that certainly helps." The 6;1oot-10, 230-pound Mills paced Michigan with 13 of lils 23 points in the first hall to equal his career high· and also played one of his strongest tw 0 -way Inside games·. He made 10 of 13 shots and had tlve rebounds. ''At the beginning of the game,'' M11ls said, "they got a lot of seconds shots and Inside baskets. I did a better job of waste_;___J--,-ac_k_A_nde_r_so_n~! could brush the confetti off their financed health Insurance New Year's party clothes. The premiums. government officials have pre- r - 'Il!ey favor a 5 percent pared a wish list of tax Increases national sales tax on most they would like Congress to purchases except food , housing bestow on them. Here are just a . and medical care. few of tllelr Ideas: - They. would like to limit -They want to raise the lowest mortgage Interest deductions to Income tax rate from 15 to 16 $20,000 lor a married couple and percent and the highest nite from collect a 30 percent capital gains 33 tel 35 percent. tax on the sale of a home. - They would like to add a To Introduce these measures, $5-per-barrel tax on oil. the bureaucrats will turn to their • - They want to boost gasoline · friends on Captlol Hill who taxes by 12 cents a gallon. believe In tired solutions to - They're ready to tax part of domestic problem~. The way has Medicare benefits and employer- already been paved by a media '-8 .. campaign proclaiming the. ur- ; gent need lor higher taxes. The real need, of course, Is for · •· less spending. This has been . : documented by Citizens Against ~ GQ_vernment Waste (a decendant · or the former Grace Comm!s· • ~ slon) whose chairman, J . Peter -:: Grace, has offered to- show - ; Congress how to wipe out the ·-'; deficit without raising ·taxes. According to official government figures, the campaign has already saved $110 billion. Grace's solution Is simple: Just cut wasteful extravagance. He will even show members of ; Congress where the waste is, in ; case they have trouble finding lt. • The Grace Commission has unco- ; vered waste galore, ranging from a $649 toilet seat to the Mark 47 torpedo, which had the disconcerting habit of homing In on Itself. Citizens Against Government Waste has the written endorsement of 5 million taxpayers who want Congress to read their Ups. They are fiercely opposed to any scheme to raise taxes as a substitute for reducing wasteful spending. They have organized pollcltal action groups in 39 states to tight the tax-more, spend-more spital. Surveys show they speak for a majority of Americans who are sick and tired of federal squandering. According to the surveys, the average taxpayers Is nervous about the consequences of astra- : nomical deficit spending and · worried about what affect tilts wUl have on his or her financial · future. Taxpayers are frustrated over their Inability to cope with trillion-dollar finances. They have a sense that the public debt is soai'lii'g out of control. accomplishments and falllngs. He made us feel better about ourselves. He rebuilt the milItary. He cut taxes, inflation and regulation. He oppressed the poor. He showed that capitalism worked. He ran up a gonzo deficit. He was lazy, Inattentive and presided over a rogue White House. He paid ransom to the dreaded ayatollah. He made pease with the Russians. He cut back nuclear weapons. He started Star Wars. Sorry, too much. Vnder Luce's rule that just won ' t do. One sentence, maybe two. You say that's not realistic? Too bad. That's the rule. What does Reagan get? Feel better about ourselves? Dubious. Too fuzzy. "We" never felt so bad ; anyway, we may start feeling that way again. Taxes, Inflation and regulation? They are Important , but they may go back up. Not necessarily a lasting change. Bashed the poor? The poverty rate Is lower. Lazy and Inattentive? Me too. Not the stuff of history . RanSomed hostages, Iran-contra? Pool! Another blip. There are only two serious candidates for lasting singlesentence Reaganesque historical simplicity. Both are hostages to · history. On!)IS the deficit. It Is big. One can have fun by Imagining what Ronald Reagan would say abou I it If it had been run up by Jil)'lmy Carter. There are some people, e~en economists, who believe that we are in for a major crash, crunch, bash or bump. If It happens, It will surely be ascribed to Rea· gan's promiscuous budget debt. No matter that the relationship between economic apocalypse and national deficit is, at best, unclear. In popular history It will be Reagan's fault. His sentenc~ will then be: ·'He started the Crash." I don't happen to think the economic apocalypse is now. I think It Is the apocalypsemongers who are headed for a crash, crunch, bash or bump. Accordingly, I doubt that Reagan will get a bad sentence. His sentence, and It ls a good one, will more likely be In the realm of International affairs. The ones generally offered are too neutral, tactical or factual. No pizazz. Started Star Wars. Cut back on nukes. Rebuilt the military. Made peace with Russlans. Too limited. But it happened to come together on his watch. He helped make it happen. He reacted In the right way. If Reagan Is lucky, If the great struggle Indeed winds down soon, there will only be one proper sentence for the Glpper, pe~haps simplistic, perhaps unfair , but there it is, In big neon letters: "He won the ColdWar." If George Bush is lucky, and tough , he 'll be Included: "They won the Cold War." ROBINSON SCORES - 'Ohio State's Jay Burson (L) goes up hlgb to ·thwart Mlcblr;an's Rumeal Robinson's shot as Glen Rice looks on during the first half of Mollday night's Big Ten game In Ann Arbor, Mich. The Wolverines knocked of! the Buckeyes 99-73. (UPI) Louisville moves up to third in UPI ratings NEW YORK (UPI) - Louisville, taking advantage · of a disheveled Top 10, Monday rocketed six places to 'No. 3 in the weekly college basketball ratIngs by Un lte'<! Press International. LoulSvllle made the biggest jump among the Top 20 teams after a weekend In which half the schools In .the Top 10 suffered a j Tonight's games ., · :· . . .' : · . . , .' While ·Reagan has, have-nots suffer :Today in history . . By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, Jan. 17, the 17th day ofl989 with 348 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward full. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. • Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They lnclude American statesman, scientist and author Benjamin Franklin ln 1706. British statesman David Lloyd George in 1~, Russian actor and director Konstantin Stanlslavsklln 1863, Mack Sennett, director-producer of sJapstlck films, In 1880, gangster AI Capone In 1899, English novelist Nevil Shute In 1899, actor James Earl Jones In 1931 (age 58), puppeteer Shari Lewis in 1934 (age 55), and ~hamplon heavyweight boxer Muhammad Alllp 1942 (age 47) . : On this date In history: ; In 1806, the llrst baby was born In the White House, the grandson of President Thomas Jefferson. : In 1893, Queen Llliuokalanl of Hawaii was deposed in a bloodless revolution and a provisional government established, with annexation by the United States as Its aim. In 1917, the United States bought 50 of the VIrgin Islands In the West fndles from Qenmark for $25 million. • · In 1950, nine bandits staged a $1.5 million robbery of a Brink's armored car In Boston. ; In 1977, convicted murderer Gary Gllmore was executed by firing squad in Utah, the first execu tlon since the Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty In 1976. In 1987, Presklent Reagan signed a secret order permitting the covert sale of arms to Iran . .. . · A thought for the day: Benjamin Franklin wfQte, "There is a difference between Imitating a gbod man and counterfeiting him." WASHINGTON (NEA)- This, inarket value determined by the Is a story about ~helter - those ci>unty tax assessor following the who have it and those who don't. sale was Jess than$6,200per acre. Specifically, It is the tale of Although Fox was the buyer of President Reagan's multi· record, some journalists and million-dollar houses · and his others who have examined the callous Indifference toward those transaction believe that the tllm ·company acted as a front for who have no home. Upon leaving the presidency, unnamed Reag~n "friends" anxReagan and his wife, Nancy, are lous to provide him with financial moving Into a $2.5 mlillon house security at the beginning of what In the exclusive Los Angeles became an Illustrious political suburb of Bel Air. career. The 7,000-square-foot home Indeed, the Reagans In recent will cost the Reagans nothing decades have enjoyed a life of because It was purchased and luxury In magnificent homes. remodeled for them by a group of Before entering the White House, California friends. This Is not the they lived in a spacious ninefirst time the president has been room house In the fashionable the beneficiary of a lucrative real Los Angeles suburb of Pacific estate deallnvolvinghls personal Palisades. They have retained residence. ownership of Rancho del Clelo, a In 1951, Reagan mad~ a down 667-acre spread near Santa Barpayment on a 290-acre ra:tch In bara complete with horses and Malibu Canyon, just west o: Los livestock. Angeles, that he named Yearling Although the president's housRow. The total purcha~ price log situation is, to a great extent, was $85,000. the product of others' generosity, In late 1966, a month after he his attitude toward those who was first elected governor of cannot afford shelter can only be · California, Twentieth Century· described as mean-spirited. Fox purchased 236 acres of Legislation appTQved by ConYearling Row from Reagan for gress and signed by Reagan In $1.9 million - a deal that gave mid-1987 required the government to make underutllized him lifetime financial security. That transaction has several federal properties available to curious aspects. First, Fox state and locAl governments and hardly needed Reagan's prop- charitable organizations for use erty because it already owned as emergency shelters for the • 2,500 acres . of adjacent land. homeless. Indeed, Fox eight years later By the middle of last month 1~ years after enactment of the sold the entire parcel under a complicated deal to the law - the foot-dragging omclals California government headed In Reagan's administration bad by Reagan. produced a list of only 12 Second, Reagan received more pfQpertfes that might be suitable than $8,il!O per acre for land he and only two were being utilized. purchased for less than $300 per That's because they decided acre. Although the value of the that the definition of "ullderuWIand had appreciated during the !zed" encluded all slnlctui'es 1~ years he beld It, the fair that were entirely empty and applied only to those being partially used with syme vacant space. After a federal judge condemned that "absurd" sophistry and ordered Reagan's appolntees to comply with the law, they came up with a list of 94 sites but 50 contained no buildings and another 11 held structures deemed unsuitable for overnight occupancy. That left only 33 potential shelters for the · Robert Walters homeless. The president, meanwhlle, has been busy providing his subordl· nates with moral guidance on the issue. During a television. inter- .. View shortly before Christmas, he shunned any responsibility for the homeless and proclaimed that those living In the streets "make it their own choice for staying out there." I ' Tuesday's r;ames: OVCS at Kyger Creek New Boston at Southwestern South Webster at Oak Hill Symmes Valley at Cross Lanes Vinton County at Wellston Chesapeake at Sj>uth Point Marietta at Fort Frye Warren at Meigs Alexander at Trimble • Federal-Hocking at Miller Nelsonvllle-York at Belpre Friday's r;ames: Athens at Gallipolis Jackson at Warren Local Logan at Marietta Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace 'North Gallla at Southwestern Eastern. at Oak Hill Symmes Valley at Southern South Point at Ceredo-Kenova Hillsboro at Greenfield Pt. Pleasant at Huntington East West at Waverly Federal - Hocking · at Vinton County Meigs at Trimble MlUer at Nelsonville-York Alexander - Open Belpre at Wellston Ashland at Portsmouth Minford at Wheelersburg Saturday's games: Galllpolis at V,Vaverly Vinton County at Wheelersburg Zanesville at Warren Local Greenfield at Greenview Southern at Ravenswood Watterson at Portsmouth ; ( loss. However, No . 1 Duke and No. 2 Illinois won to remain the nation's only undefeated teams . The Blue Dev Us. 13-0, received 37 of 42 first-place votesand 625 of 630 points from the Board of Coaches to keep the top-ranking they have held since preseason. Illinois, 15·0, defeated No. 5 Miclllgan 96-84 Saturday to stay No. 2. The Illinl claimed five top ballots and 593 points. Louisvllle, 12-2, stretched Its winning streak to 12 games Sunday with a 67-Gfi triumph over previous No. 16 Georgia Tech. •· Georgetown. 12-1, climbed three berths ·to No. 4 despite playing Saturday without Coach John Thompson, who left before an 86-60 rout of Boston College to protest NCAA legislation he says wlll bar many young black athletes from attending college. Michigan, 14-2, held at No. 5 despite losing to Illinois. No. 66 Oklahoma sank three notches after Sunday's loss to Pittsburgh. No. 8 Arizona , 11-2, Improved three spots. ., Iowa, 13-2, and Mlssour1. 14-3, tied at No. 8. The Hawkeyes backtracked two spots with a 2-point loss Saturday to Minnesota and the Tigers moved up four places. Nevada-Las Vegas , 11·2, completed the Top 10. Syracuse, with a pair of 2-point Big East losses last week, plummted the furthest in the ranklngs: No. 4 to No. 11. North Carolina, which fell by 23 points to VIrginia Sunday, fell four spots to No. 12. Syracuse and North Carolina are both 14-3. Seton Hall, 15-1, and Flor ida State, off to its best start at 12-l , held their respective positions at Nos. I3 and 14. No. 15 North Carolina State, 11-1 and on a nine-game winning streak, lm· proved two spots. No. 16 Ohio State, 12-3, dropped a position . By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports WrIter The New York Knlcks, who have raced to first place in the Atlantic Division largely on the strength of their home record , prepared for their longest road trip of the year by winning their 14th straight Madison Square Gar-den game. . Mark Jackson recorded his third career triple-double Monday afternoon as the Knlcks built a 21-point halftime lead and held off a late San Antonio rally for a 116-106 victory over the Spurs. It was New York's fifth straight victory. New York, 25-11, has won 17 of 18 games at Madison Square Garden this season, extending its lead to five games over secondplace Philadelphia . But the Knicks now embark on a sevengame, 11-day road trip, beginning a stretch In which they wlll play 13 of their next 18 games away from home. "We feel we are unbeatable at home. The fans have been just amazing," said Gerald Wilkins, who scored 18 points for tl!e Knlcks. "We are very much looking forward to this long road trip. It will be our biggest challenge of the season." The Knlcks had to stave off a San Antonio challenge in which the Spurs outscored New York 36-26 in the third quarter and pulled within 103-97 with 4: 47 left following a 7-2 burst. But Charles Oakley answered with a dunk and a follow shot,.and Wilkins added a steal and a dunk In a 6-0 run that put the Knlcks up 109-97. San Antonio never got closer than 8 points after that. "I think we got a little bit careless," Oakley said. ''We have to stick to the basics and play the whole 48 minutes. We have to learn the game is not over at halftime." Jackson scored 24 points and added 10 rebounds and 12 assists for his first triple-double of the season. Hls other triple-doubles caine Jan. 18, 1988, against Atlanta and April 15, 1988, against Washington. . " I think I've moved my game up another notch, " .Jackson said. "The coaches trust me and have asked me for more passing. I aim to give It to them." Patrick Ewing added 21 points and 10 rebounds for the Knlcks, while Oakley finished with 18 polDts and 10 rebounds . San Antonio was led by Greg Anderson with 20 points, whlle Willie Anderson added 19 points and 12 rebounds. The Spurs lost until just 12:30 remained as Ohio 12-2 overall and 7-2 In the Big State fell to 12-4 overall and 2-2 in West. have won 10 straight . Cal the Big Ten. State Fullerton fell to 5-7 and 0-4 . Michigan. which lost at Illinois with its · seventh straight loss. on Saturday, is 15·2 overall and Anthony's shot from above the 3-1 in the conference. circle ruined the llerolcs of the The Buckeyes came no closer Titans' Cedric Ceballos, who than 13 points In the second hall wrapped up a 31-point effort with - on the first basket of the hall. a three-point shot that tied the Perry Carter led Ohio State with score at 63 wltll 11 seconds to 17 points. play . . In other games Involving At Hartford, Conn., Cliff Robinranked teams , co-No. 8 Missouri so n scored a !tame-high 24 points do_wned Virginia Tech 104·99, No. and Phll Ga mbl e added 21 lor 10 'Nevada-Las Vegas edged Connecticut. Syracuse has lost Fullerton State · 66-63, Connecti- four of Its last five games .The cut upended No. 11 Syracuse Orangemen won their flrst I3 68-62, No . 13 Seton Hail defeated games of the season but have Villanova, and No. 18 Stanford dropped to 14-4 overall and 1·4 In pounded Mlam193-59. the Big East. ' At Blacksburg, Va., Byron At East Rutherford , N.J., John Irvin scored a season-high 35 Morton scoreq 22 points and points and Anthony Peeler came Andrew Gaze added 16 to lift off the bencll to add 19, helping Seton Hallin to first place In the Missouri outlast VIrginia Tech. Big East. Seton Hall, 16-1 and 4-1, The Tigers; 15-3, opened a has never led the Big East race 20-point lead in the second hall after the first week of the season. but had to withstand a late Tech VIllanova fell to 10-7 and 2-3. charge. Missouri didn 't get a At Stanford, Calif., Howard basket in the last three minutes Wright scored 21 points and but hit 10 of 14 free-throw ·grabbed eight rebounds to lead attempts to seal the win . Stanford, which 'Improved to 13-3. At Las Vegas, Nev., Greg Todd Licht! tied the Stanford · Anthony 's three-point basket record he set last year by hitting with three seconds left lifted his 35tl) consecutive free throw. 'Nevada-Las Vegas. The Rebels, their fifth straight game. "We had our chances," San Antonio Coach Larry Brown said. "But the Knlcks are good, and I'm just proud we kept fighting and coming back. They got the big play when they needed it, and you can' t make silly plays· like we did late'ln the game." In other NBA action, Charlotte upended Philadelphia 127-122 in overtime, Atlanta topped Washington 117 -106, Cleveland tripped up Phoenix 126-110, Denver held off Sacramento 116-110, the Los Angel~s Lakers defeated Houston 124-113, Detroit .whipped Boston 96-87 and Golden . State squashed Seattle 146-117. Hornets 127, 76ers 122 (OT) At Philadelphia, Kelly Trlpucka scored 40 points and Rex Chapman added 25 as Charlotte ended its four-game losing streak. It was the first overtime ·· victory for the expansion Hornets, who also snapped the 76ers' five-game winning streak. Hawks 117, Bullets 106 At Landover, Md., Moses Malone scored 11 of his 20 points in the fourth quarter in his first appearance at the Capital Centre since leaving the Bullets. Dominique Wl!klns added 28 points for Atlanta, while John Battle scored 21. Jeff Malone led Washington Another basketball doubleheader Is on tap at ·t:yne Center Tuesday as the Rio Grande men's and women's teams host Mld·Ohlo Conference rivals. The Redmen will play Ohio DOminican at 7:30 p.m. and the Redwdmen host Walsh at 5: 15 p.m. Tlie men's team enters the contest 13-6 overall and 3-2 in the conference for third place. Lou Sartori 's Panthers are 0-15 an!( 0-4. Redmen Coach John Lawhorn has shifted his lineup to start Brad Schubert (6-3, freshman ) and Larry Benning (6-4, freshman) as his forwards and John Lambcke (6-5, junior) at center. Remaining as starters are the team's top scorers, guards Anthony Raymore (5-11, senior) and Brian Watkins (5 -10, sophomore). ODC is expected to start at forward Craig Denney (6-3, junIor) and Kary Wllllams (6-0, sophomore). Guards wlll be Randy Tucker (5-10, senior) and Dave Branscom . (6-1, junior). Starting at the post wlll be Chip Holcombe (6-6, senior) . In 1987-88, the Panthers fell three times to Rio - 85-66 in the Muskingum Tournament, 104-65 on ODC's court and 105-75 at Lyne Center. Walsh's Lady Cavaliers enter the contest with a 7·5 slate against the Redwomen, who are 7-7 and 1-11n the MOC . Redwomen Coach Cheryl Fleutz is expected to start as her forwards Lea Ann Mullins (5'7, • senior) and Holly Hastings (5-9, senior), her two top scorers.' Facing them from Walsh wlll be Beth Abramowskl (5·9, senior) and Ann Alpeter (5-11, senior) . At guards for Rio Grande are Beth Coil (5-6, sophomore) and Betsy Bergdoll 15-7, freshman), whose opposite numbers for Walsh ·will be Lalney Stallworth (5-4, senior) and Holly Chapin (5·5, sophomore). Ann Barnitz (6-0, freshman) will start lor the Redwomen at center, wJth Rlchelle Hatcher (5-9, freshman) facing her lor the guests. Last season, the Redwomen defeated Walsh at Canton 77-63, but Lisa Fitch's club came back a lew wweeks later to hand Rio Pomeroy, Ohlo 4576!1, Pb. 992-2156. Se- I cond 'c lass postage paid at Pome( oy, Ohio. · Member: United Press lnternatlooal, Inland Dally Pres& Association and the Ohio News~per Association. National 1 Advertising ~resentative, Branham ' Newspaper &ates, 733 Third Avt'IIUe, New York, New York 10017. '..' I'OS'ThiASTER: ·Send adcnos chanaos to Tile Dally Seotlnel. lU Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 457111. SUIISCIIIPTION IIATES By Cant• or Moler Boule One Weelt ............... ................. .. .$1.10 One Month ...... ... ........................$6.10 One Year ........... ,..................... S72.80 SINOLICOFY Doll~ PIIICE ...... :....... ..................... 25 C...ts Subsl:rlbcl's not deJlrln1 to pay tbecarrlls may remit In adv~t.nce direct to The Dally Sentlnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wlll be atven carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas wbere home carrier ~ervtce 11 available. ~-­ boNoMolp 117 13 Weeltl .......... ...... ............... :.. $19.24 llaii8UI:I 26 w..u .................................. $37.96 52 Weeltl ....................... " ......... rTU6 Ool,..ellelp CeuiJ 13 Weeltl .................................. atl.IIO 26 Weelti .................................. $Ml.311 52'WHki ........ :......................... $1S.40 "Would you stop referring to me as a 'human F"esource'l" \ ) Grande a 63-59 loss In overtime at home. fJJr. fJJ an rJren t ana fr.is office staff PubliShed every 'afternoon, Mon<1ay through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, 'by the Ohto Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc. , with 33 points. Cavaliers 126, Suns 110 At Richfield, Ohio, Mark Price scored 17 of his season-high 29 points In the second half and Brad Daugherty added 28 for the Cavaliers. Cleveland Coach Lenny Wilkens earned hls ·IOOth victory in a little more than two seasons with the Cavaliers. Tom Chambers scored 28 points for Phoenix. Nuggets 116, Kings 110 At Denver, Walter Davis scored 7 ofhls 27 points late ln. the _ final quarter to help Denver snap a tour-game losing streak. The Nuggets outscored the Kings 15-2 down the stretch to take the victory. Lakers 1%4, Rockets 113 At Inglewood, Callf.. James Worthy scored 26 points and combined wjth Byron Scott to fuel a torrid third-quarter shootIng performance that helped the Lakers remain the NBA's lone unbeaten team. Magic Johnson contributed his eighth tripledouble of the season- 17 points, 18 assists and 13 rebounds. Pistons 96, Celdcs 87 At Auburn Hills, Mich. , VInnie Johnson s.cored 21 points and Adrian Dantley added 19 to power Detroit. · Lyne Center will host roundhall doubleheader THE CENTRAL TRUST ( V!ll'S lfli-HI) ·' ' Rice, a lightning quick 6-foot -7 forward, added 23 points on 8 of11 shooting. Rumeal Robinson did a standout defensive job on Ohio State's leading scorer. Jay Burson, helping hold him to just 12 points while scoring 14 himself. Burson didn't get a basket until 12: 02 of the first half and' went without one In the second half The Daily Sentinel A IMw..._ •f M.Jtllnedla, Inc. Berry's World gett\llg Inside. In most of our games, I'm the blggestguyon the, floor." The 6-foot-9, 225-pound Vaught scored 14 of his 22 polnis In the second half, sinking 10 ol12 shots overall. It was only the second start of the season for Vaught , whom some feel has developed Into a high NBA draft choice. "I had a long talk with him on the way home from the Illinois game,'' Frieder said. "I reminded him of what has happened (when he's started In the past) . "He has a tendency to let bad grades or an argument with' a girlfriend carry over onto the basketball court. You Just can't do that. ·'I toJd him I was going to give him a golden opportunity. We need more minutes out of him . I hope he continues this." • Knicks set for longest -road trip of year Sentencing Reagan to history...:....·_B_e_n_~....:....ai_.te_nb_e--'-'-rgWhat about George Washington? He was the father of our country. How about Abraham Lincoln? He freed the slaves. Franklin Roosevelt? He gets two sentences. Fought the Depression. Won the war. Lyndon Johnson? A struggle, stlll, between two sentences. He got us Into VIetnam. He helped the poor and blacks. Millard Fillmore? James BUchanan? Grover Cleveland? Nothing, nothing, nothing. It was a theory of the late Clare Booth Luce that important presidents were remembered by only a single sentence, occasionally by two. The sentencees are terse, sometimes unfair or simplistic, but that's all that one gets from history . Sorry about that. Lesser presidents don't even get that much. What, then, •about Ronald Reagan? In the past few weeks there has been much written about his The Ohio Page-2-The Daily ~entihal : ·• Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, January 17. 1~8$ long. All letters are subject toedhlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in _By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON -The first person In almost three decades to serve two full terms In the White House will leave Washington Friday with one big question to be answered: How good a president was Ronald Reagan? This Is a question In two parts. The first is how successful Reagan was politically and the answer Is very: he was elected twice and he achieved most of his announced political goals. The second question Is how he will rank with the 38 men who served as president before hill! and it wlll .almost surelr have to wa !t, perhaps for a decade or more, for a consensus answer. -But It Is hard to dispute the judgment that Reagan leaves office as a president who actually did much of what he set out to do. Siarting in 1981, he put the brakes on and in some cases reversed the 50-year trend af Increasing federal Intervention Into the marketplace, the workplace and the schoolroom. Inflation and Interest rates plummeted and unemployment dropped to the lowest level in 15years during his administration. He cut tax rates - more than in half for some people - ·and he put in place the biggest peacetime military bul!dup In history. He also achieved the first U.S.-Soviet weapons reduction of the nuclear age, which he credited to the increase In U.S. arms, and opened the friendliest dialogue with the Russians since World War II. even though he came to office calling the Soviet Union an "evil • Linaa '!rent, Mary 'Di{fard, SPECIAL Open :J{ouse at fr.is new meaica( practice in 1}1/j.w 9-faven 14!etfnestfay, January. 18 .1989 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. 1{§jresfmunts 'Will '.B~ Servetl $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N. A. The Bank That Makes Things Happen GAWPOLfS M•mber FDIC fjaif 9-(ovatter invite you to att~;,na an 6 MON.TH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT RATE 8.00°/o-8.30°/o ~=AL 448-0902 . !M.~. & ' Daniel R. Trent, D.-o. Family Practice · 138 Main St., New Haven, West Virginia+ (304) 882-3134 Formerly Bend Area Medical Center MIDDLEPORT 992-8881 .. • �' Tueaday, January 17, 1989 UPI ratings Nrw l'~t rklll, SM l\ltonlo 111 Ch!Yfhnd 121, Phoeah Ill Dra¥H 116, Sau-amf'Dto Ill I..A Laktrtllf, Hou.CODII I N£\t' l ' ORK Clll"ll -TIIrV•rkdPrN!t lniPrratkl •l Baard o f Coar be&' TGp !II COIIt"JP b•ldball nlll• . with flrllt· placr valt't and ~corduhrouciaJu . II In patf'ntflf'tif'!!l. t.otal potnh ( h.;..d on I~ DHriMIM. Boatoal~ Goldrn Stalf' 141. StMIIe lli '1\Jftld 1,)''1 Ga me~ S anADiuftlo at New.lf'r ..y, 7:31 p.m . PhCK"nlx at Miami, 1: !t p.m . p oints for ftnl plat'p, 14 for' ltfl'O nd . f't C,) lllftd last Wf'Pii's ranldn r. TPam Point• I. Dukr 18il 03-0 1 • 6!5 I ~ . 1111~ 1 (51 ( 15-8) Ht t 411J 1 378 $ 5. Ml chl1an t iH) B. 7. 14. I. Mllw&u ..,,. at A.tlauia, I p.m. lncii!Aa u Chi cap, 8:10p.m. LA Cllppt-rs al Seat.tW, II p.m . Houlton at Saa-ameato,lt: 30 p.m. Vta h at Portland, 11:311 p.m . M'f'dne•hv 'a GunN · "' ' 3. LoulnUIP (IS.!) .f . GPa rrt:awn ( IJ. IJ :ut a Oklahoma {ll-!) Arizollllt. (11-tl {lk') Iowa {13--2) I liP) Ml!i ~uri II,._:J) Boskln Ill PhUid~phla, nl&hl New Jrury at Del roll, •laflt 298 10 2116 ' :....t8i 12 10. Nrnda-Lu· Vtpo 111-21 II . Syra(IUMP (1 1-U) 1t. North Carolina ( 14-Sl I S.S etonHaJI ( 1.._1 ) J.l. AortdastatP (11-1 ) JS, North Carolina 6&&1«" {II· I 1 16. Ohl• Staff { 1~ :.) Charlo«.. a~ Mllwukre. nlrtl O.n ~ r IU . 2U 11 2U 4 211 8 NATIONAL HOCHE\' LEAGUE Mond~'• Rftlul a Toronto~. Hartford S 1:~!1 · .'"'...' n . lndlan& (IJ..t) EdmonioD 2, O.lcqo 2 { tl~) TuP.8dAJ'• Game& N~Je rwy at Qvf'~ i:S5 p.m. Plllllbul'lh II Nl' ~l•dera, i :SS p.m. ~· z. IR. SlaA lnNI(l l-31 11. ProvldrnCf' ( 13-1) *'· ltk'l TPnrrurr tii -Zl Dalla, nip;. LA.CIIpptru.t Li\ Laken. nl&flt Nrw l'orkat Gol*n Sta.IP, nl&fll 18!1 u IUU 20. Hk-1 Gfo'orJi a l'l'dt (lHI l:· UIInul llll'd Oth trli rii'Cf'IVIIIJ Votf'li: ArkaJIMS ArkanM• Uhk- Rock. Ball Stalf', Of'mso n., Conftl'<llcul, Mrmphll!Siai t', Nolno DllmP, Drf' p•sta_lf', $t , Mary'A /Calli. J. Tt>Ju,~ · El Pue. Vlllan0\'11, Wlchka Statt>. "' CaiJllr}' at Oft roM, 1: SS p.m . . Lo11 An leif!IJ at St. Lou II, 8: 3$ p.m. Phlladf'lphla at Ya.oo•wr, II: J$ p.m. Wf'dDf'ld~ 'l G&mM Harlfonl a1 Montl'f'al, nls;ht IMPERSONATION - Clnclnnall Benpls numlng back Ickey Woods does his Impersonation of a Bengal llger after a news · conference Monday. The Bengals will face the San Francisco 19ers In the Super Bowl Sunday. · at S..HIIIo. ni,CN Nl' Rur:er a at Chla,o, niJN Edmoalon .t WIRnlpe,, nllhf ,'M:inlll!uta Cage standings ·MID-AMERICAN coNF_EB·E~CE Conft'l'f'ncr 1\ll GMmt'!l " ' L Pct . W L Pel . :t I .1511 13 I .W.t9 Ba ll Stal" KPnt Stall' ~ I .150 9 5 .&U 2 I .681 9 ~ .1112 ~lf'rnMich Tolf'do 2 1 .if1 8 1 .D3 % ! .580 , 6 .!L.'UI OhioU Wf'flltf'rnMJ~h t ! .560 1 I .538 C.-nlnd Mi<'h I ! ..133 1 7 .HO Mlunl 1 3 .uo 5 11 .:un Bwlhll <hrt>n 0 9 .000 6 8 .429 Glrili Ohio HirhSt!bool Bas tel ball 8)' Unltf'd Pnssln~r ..tkt..U Mundii,Y, Jan. 11 Arcadl a J4. VanBul't'nft Cardhtlfon J'!, Cf-nWburt: U Culd~'lllit'l' 11, Uacoln\1PW ·U fort JPnnlnp M , PIM.I ..DJ4t l lppPr !klotuVal '/'t, JacboaCPIIW!rUI __, M'rii&\Uit" 3&. Su'Ubrn WI Ito Cal hIll OmO ATHJ.ETK' CONFERENCE Conlt;'l"t'DCP A.ll Gamf'!l Tum \\' L Pet . " ' L Pd. : Wlttf'n~r~ 8 0 1.000 1!1 0 1.010 Caplal 6 1 Bald-"' au..:.. ~ . 8~7 n s :t .511 10 ' ' .1 !I • Ht•ldtollw.rJ Moulllllnion ~ ~ OHPrhf'ln Ohio Nrthrn Mu111dnpm Mwk>tbt .s11 __ Ohio follr1r Buldball Relul11 Monday, ,Jan . I& l'lncln11111 88, Arbnllll1 state H Akron t7. Younptown Slatl' '/'~ CIPVI'I and St. Ill. fllllloi.-Cblcaa-o 8.1 .110o ,1125 .eoo .. .4%9 10 5 .lili7 ..... ~11!.400 2 5 .%116 4 II .ftil I 6 . IU I 6 .IU 1 9 ,.1311 , l 12 ,!(10 Collfllf' Bull!tbaJI RMI\Itt Eaol Bloom5bu rr 8-6. Shlppeallbu 11' J4 Bu clf.W'II19, Army 77 Culll'ton St. ID7, St. Joseph'• ( Vl. ) 82 Colb)' 83, BatN 78 Ql nftl'dlcu168, Syracu .. 82 Dl\'klll.'IOII13, EIIAbfiCblown 17 Lflmoyl'lf' Ill. Maadl!ld 1t l.,yt1lmln,JM, Gt'tl)'lllurw; 88 Mafnt-Maehllll !7, St. III~WJ~h's ( Mf'.) Pro resuhs Sport. l'almdar Blasllf'(baJI .• • • .. • . San l\ltlo.to al NPW dH.¥)' , 1 :JO p.m . PhMnix.lll Mlaml, 7 : ~ p. m.. Milwau ...t' al Aalanta, 8 p.m . lndlau. iiJ <'hlca,o, 8: 31 p.ni . LA CllppPn at &>lilt It', JO p.m . Hou&lon a1 Sal'f'llmf'nlo, 11: :.0 p.m . Ulah at Portland , 10:!0 p.m . IJo,.;lnl l..a.o; \'fllfiUl. Nt'\', - Pfltk'O Dfll'lmll VIi, .Juhn Soli•. 10 round suJI('r b~&nt.am ­ wt·l~ll boul; KIU'ama Lt-ot.a vs. IUio~ Brown. 10 round mlddiPWeltrlll bout. Stf'Vfl Sttorlln.: llflllh8, Mich. McCrory VA. Dlflp Brlonrs 1 12 ruund "upt>r ban&amw~IJhl bct•l: Hurlfo)o Snt!ad \ 'N, Edwin Ca!UUio, II round fPaiht>r· WfiiKhl hout. Figuft' Sh.tlnJ Blrmlnlflarn; &!,P•nd - EuropPIUI ( ' h IUlJplor.hips Goll Lll Qui.U . Calli. - PGA GllmP HOcckey } Nl'W Jl"rtlf'Y lit St>nkJnS~in~ QurbPc. 7: !15 p.m. Ptllllbu rfh at m· l~tlandl'rs, 1: 3~ p.m . Calpcy at Driroll, '/' ~ M p. m. Los at St. Lou I&. 8:35p.m. - An""" PhlladPipNia &t \'ancou..-r, ID: 9S p.m . SkHn1 AdPibodf'n, Swllll'rlaad- mfl'n'" «lant Jllldom . ' Socctr MISL KIUIJIIU. Clly 111 Lot; An tt'lf!ll, 10: :u p.m . Tl'n.U .,... Mf'lhournP, AuU.raUa - AWitndlan Tran!lllcllons &asP hall - A,v""d lo l·)f'IU' ronlnu,i l! wtth oudlf'ldrr Tuy ,\rmali and ral:l'hl'r Bill Srhrot'drr. l'lllntrlio&A - Added oudltldl'r .rotan Cllrl&&rn8f'll and f"' Jill mlftOI' IPapt>n 16 lhPir ~prin('tral•lnl rOI!IIf'r~ plltchf'ni p I AbboCI J •· ... L *' • Or..ftY • arr, rulan, Jim Davln!l and Fnulctsco Oliw-ra~. c allcJlt'l'!l Orando M!!rcado IUid Grfl'l 0111.011 and IW"l'O .. hasrman Chip Half'. s,..,, \"ork (NLI - Namf'd nm 8hack ...-f'll mllRIIJf'f' ol Ptu!ilfl:ld of till' Nt>w Vorli-Pf'nn Lflapr tA ) IU'Id Bill LRttwn C<Ml'h. Bas Utball f.~t.llfornla O.Onwr - Aetho'BII'd loi'WIU'd .hly Vlr~ef'nl: ptMc •d forward Bill Hant.llk on lnjurPd rT!Ot'rvt . Grand R .. llk (CRAI - Naml'd ,Jim SII'(1K'r I.'OIIl'h, Phot'fllx - Slp;rwd prd T.R . Dunn. Colk>Kt> Purdul' - Named Jim M'Wihburn anlslanl football coach. W)'omiD« - ln*llrdtf'lf !IU!ipPndPd bukriball piA¥""' Chuavll Wllllanu. Hoc•l'Y st . LoW!!- Acq IJrrd drlm!M'man Mlkt Lalor fr..n Montn'al for l•ttrf' r oll!I6Mratlo•. . SoccPr B&llknOI'f' IMISLI - • DPIR!df'f" 0...!1· moNI ArmMroos lii s ldrUnrtl for Cht !II" MOIL U.S. SMrH' F('dfratiOn - N•mt'd lob Gaashor l'Oach ol utkt.al tram . SATION!\L BASKETBAll AS!OCIATION ..·- Lanier named OAC M9nd...r 's Rftllw. OlarloUI' t%1 , Plllladdphlal%t IOTl Violence on streets upstages Super Bowl Monday's cage scores T'"" U { IJr) MIU'\M Bl, Lo111lalud V. i8 MM!IICIIu!lf'ttt H. St. & .., .... hn• 84 Stat~ PPn 8!, 0.11..-e• '13 Rrr 71. Oark:Ha II Sf'! on Hall 7!1, VIlla~~ ova Q1 S. .Conn. 88. MPrcy 81 Wlllitt! Ill, Monvlan Tl' \'or~ Collt>Jfo 1'r. Uo buon ValltY f7 ' Soulh Aldflr8on-BroadctJA 10,! , Fairmont K AIIPJhUI)' M. ChOWUI 80 Allantlc Chr. Ill, Lf'nolr-Rt\)'111' 1t S.lm.·Ahbt'y 81. J .C. Smltb 83 (:harl~lon a,,, W.Va. Stllll' HD Colit'r 'I':S , Brnrdlct M Concord IS. Blul'llr.ld 12 Elk. Oly 111, u. W•l · CoiUQlbla tl Emory I Hrnry !12, £mory 88 Florida AAM H. N .C . .UT 7$ G('orwr Mason 81, Ea•t CaroiiM 7-1 •JIIlchon\' lllr 81 , Ahbama · Blrmlnlflam 1:l lhlnpion U. 11, .la<:k&o11Yillf' Sl. • Lvnpood 8'l, FPrnm Iii Mar11hll H . w. CaroHna n Mar11 IIIII t'l. Cnl. W~lryaa c MilL Tl"n•nl'f'-St. '71. Tf'n& TPch n ~ MbiiMiri 104, Vlf'llala Tl'clllt MonohP.ad St. 71, A.e.ln l'f'IO' 1S Murn.y St . i.,, E . Kewt.:ky 41 ' UNC·WIImlallt•n'!I.Jam~MallhnS7 Ra.,o1'1183, " 'lftthrop ~~ Roan•lrll2. GuUfonl 'l't South Carollaa Sl. 71, BPCIIIII.,. Coolanaall Salpm 7!, Davl!l I EUd11111l Shl'pllfrd 8%, Wf'IIIIJbt'rtJ 77 Tf'nD.-t'llatlanooJ(a 81, Va. Mllllary 11 (OTI TuN. 81, Vlrttnla ComrnoawJ>aldl 58 M'olford 7!, Prflllb)'l'l'lan IIi ~ Ml~l Akroo " · l ' ounptown Slalt> )3 C'lnchnaUI8, ArkauaJI stale M Cltvrl•d Sl. 51 , Dllaoh-CIIIcaro g Crf'IKhlon IU, Wlcldla Scalf' AI COT! 59 Drury AI. Ml!i80Ur1 WNiirrnS.f F. . Dllnok 'l't, \\', Dllnoh II Ft . Hay sSI.all' IX. k('.-llf')' Slatr t-t Kan.- St. 84. S. Utah 75 Manch"'*"'r Ill. Sl Frud" SK (%111') MlchiiJM !It, Ohio Stair 1S Ml!nouri·Kan!!Ufii)'U. TI'IUftlll'eSI. M!!Uil)llri-81. IA:Iubo H , Eunoka 78 Mh!!OUrl Valley 31, WI'Sind•t« 81 Southf'l"lllbl•ana I:IR. K~ltl..:ky St. 7t sw Miuouri tt NortM'•Iowa 18 S11Jinaw \laiiPr MI. Nortlnl<ood 18 St. I.e! ubi M'l, Brooldy• u \la1Piltlllu63. WIS.-GI'f'm lla)' It wts.-MIIwauWt>IJ, . . ....,oUst! SoudN·t'!l( ArkanM!!'JI, Tf'Jiu AIM Ill rolonulo 84 . • . Air Foret> li!!l Lou.lslua TPch '70, McNf'Nfl' Sl. " NE U:IMhl-.. It, Nicholls Slalf' IC PanhuJ.f'SI . 11J, Lubbod.Chratlan$7 PraiH• Vlf'W se. Alabama S&aeP 71 S.F . Au11lln • • SE LDIIIIllula Sl Souellrrn tLa~ . !!11, MIJJo. Valley 81 . 87 WNt <'ai.Santa S.rbll'lllt, 8• low St 4a Lon~t Bl>ach St . ll. Unh·. Of Padnc u N 8d L v "" .,. M l'flliiii,CaJ.. J'ullforto.U Nf'W Mf'Jt:lco St . ~,,, Frf"8110 St. M Sacramf'l'liu Si. M. SclnomaSI . AS Slanlurd 83 Miami (F'Ta ) st UaahSI.I04.CaJ.Irvlnl"11 ~---------~;.;.;.;;.;;.;;;:;;:;.;.:::;.;.:.._---J TOLEDO, Ohio"(UPI)- Cap I· tal guard Tom Lanit-r, who lt-d the Crusaders to a pair of wins last week, has been selectt-d tht> Ohio Athletic Conference men's basketball player of the week. Lan it>r. a 6-3 st-nior from Westervillt-, scored 21 points In t-ach game as Capital beat Player of Week Heidelberg 75-63 on Wednesday and Mount Union 64-46 on Saturday. He a;Iso had six rt-bounds and seven as$1sts in the two games. Lanlt>r made 15 of 24 field goal attt-mpts, Including t-Ight of 12 from three-point range, and all four of his freE> throws. Baumgardt honored as Player of Week • • •• •• • TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI ) - Wt>st· t-rn Mi chiga n center Tony Baum· gardt has been selected the Mid -Am er ica n Conference ·men's baskt-tball player of the week. Baumgardt , a 6-9 senior from Raclnt', Wi s .. had 45 points and 16 rt-bounds In the Broncos' two wins and one loss last week. He had eight points In a 68-63 win at Marquette on Monday, 12 points In a 71-63 home loss to Eastern Michigan on Wt-dnt-sday and 25 points and nine rebounds in a 91-90 win ·at Ohio Unlvt-rslty on Saturday. . In the threE> games, he hil16 of 25 field goal attempts and 13 of 17 free throws. MIAMI (UPI) - Participants In Super Bowl XXIII, who just hours earlier had been the biggest news In town, sat In their hotel rooms Monday night and watched tt-levlston reports about the violence In the streets outside. The death or a black motorcy· ells! being chased by pollee sparked a riot Monday night In which as many as 100 people In the largely black Overtown sec· tlon of Miami fired on officers, set flrt-s, looted and threw rocks and bot ties. The entire Miami pollct- force was mobilized, and city officials said that by midnight officers had contained the fourth out· break of rioting In the city this decade. The incident took place near the hott-1 housing the Cincinnati Bengals, who will meet the San Francisco 49ers Sunday In the nation's largest one-day sporting event. One sports writer covt-rlng the Super Bowl was slightly Injured when he and his wife made the wrong turn off Interstate 95 and wound up In the m.lddle of the disturbance. Miami officials had worked for years planning for this week, setting up a task force aimed at promoting a friendly welcome for the thousands of visitors expected for the game. Tht-re was no Immediate lndl· cation from the National Foot· ball League that any or the planned Super Bowl functions would be altered. The biggest news conferences of the week were sc)leduled for Tuesday at Joe Robbie Stadium, about 15 m lies north of tht' sltt- of the Incident. A section of I-95 betweE>n downtown and the stadium was blocked orr Monday night . . The San Francisco 49ers wert- · staying at an airport hotel; well removt-d from the scene of the violence. Although tht' Bengals hotel was near the heart of thtlncldent, a spokesman at the hotel said no hints of thtdlsturbance co.uld be discerned from the ground floor of tht> building, A crowd of reporters In town to cover the game followed tht- --Sports briefs-Soccer Baltimore Bias t defender Des· mond Armstrong will be lost for' the season after brt-aklng his leg In two places Saturday night In an 8·7 victory over Tacoma. ... San Diego Sacker mldflelder Branko Segota, who collected four goals and two assists In t\l(p games, was named the MISL Offensive Player of tht' WeE>k.... Los Angeles Lazt-r goalkeeper Krls Pt-at made 20 saves In a 2·1 victory over the Wichita Wings to earn MISL Defensive Player of the Week. 334 Second Ave. Gallipolis Ph. 446-1171 165 lroadway JacUon, Oh. Ph. 216·6934 television reports from the Super Bowl headquarters In a downtown hotel, but one of tht-m saw the action up close. Houston Post reporter Ray Buck and his wife Mary, who will celebrate their fourth wedding an nlversary on the day or the game, wt-re rt-turnlng to their hotel when they took a wrong · turn off the Interstate. "Basically," Buck said, "we wound up at tht> wrong place at the wrong time. We had a rental car and my wife was driving. We realized we had made the wrong turn, but we were heading along parallel with the freeway, going In the right direction. "We noticed a car stopped In front of us at a red light. We stopped behind It and five guys wt-nt up to tht' car In front us. The first thing I thought was that It might be a drug deal. "I said to Mary, 'I'vt- got a bad feE>Ilng about this.' Suddenly, they started looking at us and I told Mary, drive around this car (In front of them). Tht-n they started throwing bottles and rocks and stuff and one hit the side of the car and one hit the passengt-r window and shattered the glass. "We sped away and got back to the hotel and It was only then that I reallzt>d I was bleeding down my back. My It-gs are !Ike rubber right now." Main Street Pizza 2~6 East llain St. H&l992·6674 BLOCK 611 UST IWN . POMIIOY, OHIO LAIGE . 992·2221 992·9922 $495' Atlditio•al lopplnt• Chlly 90C CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Knights of Columbus Invitational track meet Is returning to Cleveland Ft>b. 18 alter a two-year • hiatus. The meet, the second oldest Indoor track meet In the nation behind the Mllrose Games, was not held the past two years because or financial problems. It had been run at the Cleveland Arena for years and then at the Richfield Coliseum. But this year It w111 move to the Intt-rnational Exposition Ct-nter adJa· cent to the Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, where por· table seats can be set up for 15,000 fans. Three-time Olympic gold medalist Evelyn Ashford, who w111 compete In the 55-mett-r t-vent, headlines the field that Includes several rf!Cord holdt-rs. . Among them are Roger Kingdom. who won the 110-meter hurdles In the 1984 and 1988 Olympics; Joe Deloach, who ,beat Carl Lewis In the 200 meters at Seoul; Peter Rono, 1500-mt-tt'r gold medal winner In Seoul; and Steve Scott, holder of the Amerl· can milt- record. Deloach is to compett' In the 55-meter event at the K-of·C met' I. Ashford told a news conft-rence Monday she had two reasons for entering this t-vent. ' Units receive 7 calls Monday CHEEZE PIZZA · PO!Hroy ' K of C meet will return to Cleveland CAPITAL GAINS QUESTION: I own shares in a mutual fund. I have received notices of capital gains that are being reinvested for me. I have also been noli· tied that the fund is paying the tax on these gains. How will this affect my income tax? ' ANSWER: You will receive a Form 2439. The undistributed capital ga1ns are Includable in your income and the capital gains tax paid on your behalf is claimed as a credit on your Ia~ return. It this credit exceeds your tax liability, the difference will be refunded. Continued from pagt- 1 By MIKE RABUN natl used to Its benefit In UPI Sport& Writer defeatlnl Buffalo for the AFC MIAMI (UPI) - The Clncln· title emplo)l.ed two tlaht ends nat! Bengals offense wtll be with two rec;elvers.spUt wide to Ullder a lot of pressure In Super the left or the fonnatlon. From !hat set, the Bengal& Bowl XXIII, perhaps more so than any other group that wlll persiStently ran slant plays totake the field Sunday. ward the lett side with Woodland The popular theory Is that San he consistentlY gained subs tan· Francisco . w111 .s core a reasona· tial yardage. He did not break along one, but ble number or points, perhaps a lot. he picked up 4-8 yards on almost That makes It Incumbent on every try and ~liat softetled· the the Bengals to do one or two Bills defense. things, Cincinnati must either To be able to do the same thing score a lot of points as well or do a against the 49ers, Cincinnati must be able to effectively seal tremendous job of ball control to limit theamoUJitoftlmethe49ers off nose tackle Michael Carter offense Is on the field. . and block Inside llneba~ker Ml· · Clnclnriatl comes Into the chael Walter - who led San gamt' with the NFL's No. 1 Francisco In tackles wltb 97. offense - avt-raglng 378.6 yards Once Clncl.n nail begins to pick per game. The Bengals rushing up some first downs on the game Is also tops In the league, ground, If It does, the Bengals picking up an averagl! of 169.4 chances of hitting the big play yards per contest. will dramatically lmpro'\e· · Brown led the leagu.e .ln yards · Coaches·who have watched the Bengals this year believe th~th24andscoredntne have a -couple of choices In touchdowns. But Brown did not attacking the 49ers defense. catch more than two passes In Cincinnati may feE>! It can line any or the Benaals last rive up against tht- 49ers and run all regular-seasongunesandhehas day long, as the Bengals have caught just one pass In the done from time to time. Or the playoffs. Rather than Brown, Cincinnati Bengals may feel like they need quarterback Boomer Eslason ! the big play to beat San Fran· cisco, in which case quarterback will . likely turn to . tight end , ·Boomer Eslason will try earJy Rodney Holman and Brooks as and often to hit flanker Eddie his chief passing targets since . Brown; whose 24 yards per catch the short passing rame will more leads the league. smoothly blend with the running The leading belief Is that the attack. ., Bengals will try to run, at least at Clnclnnatlls known tor Its trick . tht> start. plays and the Bengals will James Brooks and rookie probably unveil a few against the • Ickey Woods are certainly capa· ~9ers. But the Bengals' best , ble of producing yards. Woods chance to beat san FranciSCO Is = had a startling rookie year, basic football. U theBenplscan gaining 1,066 yards and averagrun, they have a chance. And that · lng 5.3 yards per carry. Brooks determination should come ·. picked up 931 yards and aver· ratrlyearJylnSuperBow!XXIII. aged 5.1. But the key to Cincinnati's - - Sp;ll18 brief8 -...;;·· ball-control effort, and perhaps Foo&ball , the game, will bt> the job done by Pittsburgh Steelers guard · left tackle Anthony Munoz, left John Rienstra and defensive end:; guard Bruce Reimers and center Aaron Jones eaeh Underwent ., Bruce Kozerskl. arthroscopic ankle surgery. ; Munoz Is considered by. many 'Rienstra hurt his right ankle last · to be tht> best offensive lineman season while on Injured reserve in the NFL and the Bengals have with a fractured leg. Jones' gained many a yard behind his Injury, also to his right ankle, . 6-6, 28P.pound frame. was a c hronlc probiem that cost · Ont- of the fonnatlons Clncln· him no playlq tlmt!. OUI PIICES· ARE LOWER EVERY DAY · Monday· Thursday ~nth FREE Local Delivery of January REPLACEMENT CONTAO LENS SERVICE· Refill your · CONTACT . LENS CONTACT LENS 350fo 10 65°/o THE o•y and SAVE UP TO 65% '' .DiffiiENa IS TIE PIKE! a•• • •• maD>: !>f the same things in private pracuce thai he did in the emer· gency room - treating sore du'oaiS anc! ~y noses, as well as more senous ~. handling minor emergeiiCies and diagnosing a variety of ailments. , With four examining rooms three medical and one StiiJ!ical in the newlr remodeled facility · Dr.. Trent will InitiaUy Offtf all of the services previously available at the · Bend Area Medical Center and wiD expand services as the' need arises. · · Assisting him 11 the office are his . wife Linda, office manager, Mary Dillard, C.M.A., cmified medical assistant, and Gail. Hovllter, recep- tionist and billing clerk. Appointmcllts IJid walk-ins are wclcome from 9 Lm. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and 9 Lm. to noon Wednesday. Dr. Trent, a member or the American Osteopathic Association, is certified in Advanced Trauma Life Suppon and is a certified instruetor in Advanced Cardiac Life Support. He wiD continue as an ac· tive member of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Staff. Dr. Trent and Linda are the parents or two children, Lisa, 14, and Dan, II. .: EPA ... Continued from page1 - because most people could not . · afford the tremendous Increase • that would be needed. Anderson, Mayor Seyler ·and . · Council are hoping that State · . Issue II monies may be a possible "· fundlq source, but State Issue II . · Is a wait·and·see proposition and · . the village Is qulckJy running out . . of time. . " Anderson, Seyler, Council -. President Larry Wehrung and Goodman are planning to meet with EPA officials In Logan as • , soon as possible to \,t;Y to workout ·'· might glvtan arrangement tpat ' the village fllPre.,tl.rv,~ jlefort- a suit Is tiled. . . ' .• ,, Although is' n~t op· be , tlmlstlc th'at Pomeroy , able to avoid the law · suit, Nation continues to enjoy mild weather By United Press International t-astern slopes or tht' Rockies In Winter-weary residents across Montana. Gusts of up to 80 mph were possible. much of the nation were given a reprieve for a second straight A high wincf warning also was day Tuesday as rain and snow In effect for the northwt-st were scarce and temperatures Chinook zone of Wyoming, and high winds also were expected were relatively mild, the National Weather Service said. for the southeastern quarter or A stubborn cold front moved the state. Winds around Cody, Into the northern part or the Wyo., gusted to 51 mph late Monday. nation's midsection, however, The cold front In the Pacific bringing light snow to northern Minnesota. Another" cold front Northwest brought strong and brought rain to the upper Paclflc gusty winds to the area Monday Northwest. night, and winds were reported gusting to 55 mph along the coast Nearly an Inch or rain fell at Astoria. Ore., during the six hour of Oregon. Temperatures were lri the 30s period ending at 1 a.m. EST, the and40s across much of the nation NWS said. Qulllayute, Wash .. received more than 2 Inches of early Tuesday, with readings in rain overnight. the 50s ·and 60s In southern and Some snowshowers were possi- central Florida. · Subfreezing overnight temper· ble later In the day for parts of atures extended from the north· Pennsylvania, upstate New Vork, Vermont and Maine, the ern and central high Plains to lht' NWS said. Great Lakt'S region and across the northern and mlddle'Atlantlc Dry and pleasant weather Coast states . Temperatures. prevailed across much ofthe rest dipped Into the teens across parts or the nation t'arly Tuesday' of North Dakota, Minnesota, forecasters said. upstate New York and northt-rn · Clt-ar skies were the order over much· or the southern two-thirds • New England, the NWS said. Temperatures also were .In the or tM country. Fog was develop30s and 4lls overnight across Ing over parts or eastern Okla· much or the western U.S., In· homa and eastern Texas, while chlng up Into the 50s In some clouds and drizzle were hanging d.eserts In the Southwest. over south central Texas. Temperatpres around the na· Strong and gusty winds contlon at 2 a.m. EST ranged from 3 tinued along the eastern slopes or degrees below zero at Craig, · the northern Rocky Mountains, to 72 degrees at Key West, Colo., and a high wind warning was In Fla . effect early Tuesday for the Anderson hopes that lfthevlllagt' Is making a good faith t-ffort "to get down the road toward com· pllance, '' !him EPA may be more Inclined to give tht> v1llage additional time before going to court. But whether EPA sues the village In February, or rt-lt-nts and gives the village a reprieve, AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Strlk· according to Anderson, Pomeroy lng teacher;t are to vote.Tuesday "will eventuallY have to" come on a "final contract offer" from up with the mUUons of dollars the ~ ,of -education, a union neE>ded to bring the waste water olflctal s~ system Into comp~jln~t-. The vote by 2,000 members of It's not a qut-stlon " If" Pome- the Akron Education Associaroy will bring Its system Into tion was scheduled for 3 p.m., compliance, It's a question of 1Janna Bruner, st-cretary"when," and whether the village treasurer of tht> AEA, said late will dictate the Improvements or Monday. be dictated by EPA. Represen tatlves of the board presented what they called their final offer to the association during a bargaining session Monday afternoon. The offer was then taken to the AEA 's 30-m ember Board ofTrus· tt>es for consideration. The board ' By United Pr~s International a strong platform or support or had thret- options: rej:ommend It •• Five teachers from Ohio are education, emphasizing such lm· lor approval by the full member· amplllf the 230 chosen to partie!· portant prlnc)ples as rewarding ship; recorn!nend the teachers t pitt\'. 1ft 11M tnaltgUratlon actlvl· success, setting high standards, vott- against the proposal; or ties this week. encouraging partental school make no recommendatfon at all. .Teachers from Ohio Include choice, and demanding accoun· Edna Shepler from the Whiteford tabllty at aUlt-vels of education," Following tht> meeting, Bruner Elementary School In Toledo; said Stephen Studdert, executive declined to say what recommen· • Michael Bllliraktil • ft'Omo Field director of the Inaugural dation the board had decided • High School in Mogadore; Betty Committee. upon, saying that would bt> Staebell from Sterling Elemen· announced first to the member· "Those self!Cted for this expetary School In Wayne County; rience represent the myriad or ship prior to Tuesday's vote. • PauUneRieloftheWestEiemenThe Wllon went on strike Jan. 4, •• tary School In Mount Vernon, and outstanding · teachers across after working the first half or the Amt-rlca who t-xempllty these : Wanda Adams, a social studies values and shart- George Bush's school year without a contract. • teacher IR,die Northmont School commitment to education." School officials havt- cancel~ ' System In Clf.Yto!J, . . •. classt-s, rather than attempt to The Amer~alt ' 'm'~l!htt-nnlal The teachers will attend the conduct school without substitute ; Presidential Inaugural Commit· opening celebration, the Inaugu- teachers, but they have said ' tee chose the 230' teachers, raJ parade, the Inaugural ball, classes must resume Feb. 2 with 1- representing every state and and the swt-arlng-ln ceremony. regular or substitute teachers to ·;.olseveral territories, to participate They will also attend Wednes· ~ In "A Teacher's Inaugural Expe- day's Department of Education~ rlence" at the Inauguration or sponsored forum, "Education: { President-elect George Bush and The FUture Begins Today" ~ VIce Presldent·elect Dan where Bush and Secretary of li Quayle. Education Lauro Cavazos are Racine VIllage Council will "Ge~>I'&e Bush campaigned on speaking. meE>t in recessed session at 7 this evening at Star Mill Park. bilod'man Akron teachers to vote on contract offer will :~Five Ohi9 teachers pickOO, ;--to att~P.d:_ inauguration events • i Racine council meets tonight 1 ~ Report concludes Meese did wrong WASHINGTON (UPI) - An 11 Internal Justice Department re· [I port concludes that Edwin ~ Meese, once the nation's top law ~ officer, engaged In '·conduct t which should not be tolerated of ~· any government t-mployee, espe· ~ clally not the attorney general," ~ The Washington Post reported ~ .. Tuesday. ~ The review of the fanner ~ attorney general &lso states that ~ .disciplinary action by the pres!· ~ dent would be warranted If ~ Meese were stU! In office, the ~ onewspaper said. ~ • · ~ The Post obtained a copy of the ~ 61·page report, which Is expected ~ to be released Tuesday. The ~ review contradicted assertions Meese made In July that he had been '.'completely vindicated" when Independent prosecutor James McKay decided not to Set'k an lndlctmt-nt against him last summer. McKay, who lnves tlgated Meese's activities, determined Meese had probably violated fedt-ral confllct·of·lnterest laws, but said . prosecution was not appropriate. Mt-ese left office In August. In Its review, the JustlctDepartment's Office or Profes· slonal Responslblllty found that Meese committed numerous vtolations of department regula· !Ions and a 1965 executive order that established ethical stand· ards for government workers. ~ Helen Washington. She Is survived by one niece, Patricia Harris of Tuppers Plains, and a sister-In-law, Mrs. .Paul Thomas Washington of Letart, W.Va. Services will be Thursday, 2 p.m. at the Cremeens Furlt-ral Chapel, with the Rev. William E. Curfman officiating. Burial will belntheGraveiHUlCemeteryln Cheshire. Frlendsmayca11Wednesday,2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. ~ Geneva Marie Swisher, 88, of ~ the Tbunnan community, died 1 , .., o••• 01r Lew Prleee '* 01r ,,...,.,.,... ~ Monday evening at the Hear· ~ tland Nunlng Home In Jackson ~ following an extended Illness. . Born May 21, 1900 In Mason County, W.Va., slie was the , daughter of the late Thomas .; Samuel and Martha (Chamber· t· lain) Washington. .; She was a retired school :: teacher and a member of the ~ Centerpoint FreE> Will Baptist ~Church. She was the last or her ~ Immediate !amlly. ~ She was preceded In death by ~ her husband, Dewey Elmo 1:Swisher, oa Aprll20, ~983, whom ~ she married on May 29, 1942. •, Also preceding her In death ,::were one brother, Paul Thomas Wd.shlngton, and one sister, ~ FIR DIUVDI H AU. PIISCIIfiiOWS. IF YOU 1011'1 IIRD. A PIISmPIIOII WI WU IIUYD AllniiRG Ill STOll n& 011 I $5.00 •••• OIMI. ' Dt1't Fereet Tt Continued from page 1 ~ IIDDLEPOII,POIIIOY,IIliiUIY,IIIIISVIlE, lUlU., SYUC&, .ISON, W. YA. 101- . . • .. Bend... . The Daily Sentinel- Page 5 PIZZA Ol~y 40 ., Prescription Shop 992-6669 211 Nom r. . '. >· Rev. Leland Haley The Rev. Leland Haley, Happy Hollow Road, Middleport, died Tuesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are being completed at the Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland . l?.?i2J 5::3SNOW . -RAIN SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm " Cold Static " Occluded Maps~ ml!l'mu_mcle~11tUres . At lell$t 50o/, of any shaded area is lorecast priiCipltanon II ted UPI WEATHER MAP - During early Wednesday morning, rain Is . forecast for parts of the Pacific No.rthwest and the Northern : Intermountain Region (wllh snow In the northernmost portions) . . Snow Is also forecast for parts of the upper Mississippi Valley and most of the Great Lakes Region. Rain/showers are possible In parts of the Western Gulf Coast with showers In parts of the south Atlantic Coast. UPI w' 11 to,._,.. ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly clt-ar, with a low near 30. Southwest winds lt-ss than 10 mph. Wednesday: Mostly sunny , with highs in tht- lower 50s. Extended Forecast ThursdaY through Saturday A chance of snow In the northeast, but fair elsewht-re, meet state requirements for the number or school days. Superintendent Conrad Ott In· dlcated Monday that If the board's offer Is rejected by the Dally stock prices teachers Tuesday, the system (As of 10:30 a.m. I will begin the process or hiring Bryce and Mark Sm lth substitutes so classes for the . ol Blunt, Ellis & Loewi district's 35,000 students can resume. Am Electric Power ............. 26~ . "If they df!Cllne, then we go out AT&T ..................... .... ... : ..... 29 on a talent hunt," Ott said. Ashland on ......................... 35 Despltt> the board's final offer, Bob Evans ...................... .... 15% there was no Indication th4t the Charming Shoppes ..............15)18 tv(o .. sides had agreed on · ecoCity Holding Co .......... ..... .. .. 20 nomli:,~ lssues, the main sticking Federal Mogul. ................... 51¥.. points 'In the dispute. Goodyear T&R ...................50)18 "Economically, no progress Heck's ......................... ........ % has been made," Bruner said Kt-y Centurion .. ................... 15 before Monday's bargaining ses- Lands' End .. ........ .... .. ... ...... 28"' sion. "We have had .Prt-tty Umlted Inc .... ... ............ .....29"' Intensive discussions (Sunday) Multimedia Inc .................... 76 on several non-economic items, Rax Restarirants .................. 2% but we have not reached com· Robbins & Myers .... ............ 161,1 plete agreemt-nt on any of Shoney's Inc .................... .... 8% them." Wendy's Inti. .. ... .. ... ............... 6 The non-economic Issues In· Worthington Ind ....... .......... 23% · elude disciplinary procedures and starting times for elt-men· tary schools, Bruner said. Starting pay for the teachers under a three-year contract, which expired In July, was Veterans Memorial $19,550. The top salary with a Admitted -Raymond Pierce, master's degree, 18 houn of Racine; Mary Page, Langsv11Je; graduate school credit and 27 Guy Bush, Pomeroy; Kennt-th years of teaching experlenct-was Lawson, Syracuse: Robert Hill. $37,900, union officials sald. Racine; Karl Meeks, At.hens; ' Lt-na Carpenter, Langsvil!t-. Lottery numbers Discharged - John Larkins, Dally Number Doorls Neal, Clarence Creamer, 758 . . Michael Bradfor~. Ticket sales totaled $1,287,141, with a payoff due of $434,217. PICK-4 8515. PICK-4 ticket salt-s totaled $221,735, with a payoff due of $65,200. Thursday . Fair Friday. A chance of snow Saturday. Highs will range from the mid JOs to tht' mid 40s Thursday and Friday and In tht> 30s Saturday. Early morning lows will rangt' from the mid 20s to the mid 30s Thursday and mostly in the 20s Friday and Saturday. Stocks It's the DBDIB OlDBuiDeu Policy ... pack· aged protection for retail stores, otllces, churches, apartments, d.rug stores. Simplt.ned 1n content, con· venient 1n format and very afford- able. OGAN ~ RNER~ Hospital news aurance Service• 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·GG87 , . St.teAuto lnaurllnCfl lll#h..J SPECIAL CNSUAANCE PROOUC!S FOO SPECIAL PEOPLE PRESCRIPTION SHOP DOMINO'S DELIVERS . FREI!. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM ESf.l-18-89 WHEN YOU BRING YOUR FIP . n EXCLUSIVE FILM IN n~ PHOTO TO US """ · YOU'LL J. DE~EFLF~~ING DINNER FOR FOUR t LAIIIII! 111' 5·1TIM PIZZA ,-,,,~ .t,l Gallipalis, OH """" " I I"''"' !\.o • · .oc~ ,.,,.,....,.... o-~11'- ••>d ~'"'" l'o• PWS 4 . 1e oz. Softdrlnks $9.99 GO ONE cfi'o~~~! OF THESE f-.~~~1::~-;:.::-M.;e;"Ss~Ec;;o;N"Noose;:] ... 446-4040 DINNER FOR TWO ANY 12' 2 ITIM PIZZA PWS 2 · 16 oz. SOitdrinks Lunch Special 12' 1 tTQI PIZZA PWS 2 · 16 oz. Softdrinks FREEl $4.99 ....... $6.37 ..... ~·- of 3V.x6" PRINTS ~Oo· r " ""'""" lllm · llm. S~m-1'-' "­ ll am~ &.m Fn.&t. 1 DAY SERVICE GUARANTHD Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. ~ · Area deaths-Geneva Swisher FREE DEUVERY TO THESE AREASI ' Seven calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emrgency Mt-dlcal Services reports. At 5:26 p.m., Middleport took Christine Dallt-y from Oliver St., to.Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at6:23 p.m. took Leland Haley from Happy Hollow Road, to Veterans Memorial ; Rutland at 6:23 p.m . took Bill Ashcraft and Jerry Campbell from Meigs Mine 1 to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens; Rutland at 8:16 p.m. took Lena Carpenter from Langsville to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 9:08 p.m. took Mark Duerr !rom Syracuse to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 11:50 p.m. returned Leland Haley, Happy Hollow Road, to Veterans Memorial and · at 11;27 p.m., Syracuse took Kevin Knapp trom Maplewood Lake to the Holzer Medical Center. · . '. ~; SAVE Prescription thru Our Pharmacy TAX TIP OF ·THE WEEK UILIDUI, I.A. 401 Main St. Pt. Pleasant . Ph. 6'15-4020 r--Loca l new.s · b rleJ · .1.s... . --.., Burden to beat 49ers rests on Bengali offensive corps Allanta 111, WMhlaPon JOt Pomerov.... Middlepori, Ohio Obstetrics & Gynecology r Suite 215 Pleasant Valley Hospital M~ical Office Building Now Accel'ting Patients Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. r • GET A COUPON for .tt~~ 8x10 ~. .... ~'-' FREE DEUVERY IN THESE AREAS! MIDDliPOI1, POMEIOY, •&DIUIY, MINEISVIUE, ·IUTUIID, SYIACUSE, MASON, W. VA. OIDIU .sT II PIONID Ill moo 3:00 P..M. FIB DIUVEIY ON AU PIISCIIPTION5. IF YOI DON'T -~ I PIESCIIPTION FIUED, WE WILL DEUVII INniiNG IN THI STOlE FREE ON A $5.00 MIMMUM ORDER. Do1't Fortet To Cheek Our Low Prle11 0• Oar Preserl.tlona (304) 675-3400 .. l7d PU:ASANT VAl' EY HOSPITAL ..... JIM family ol prllitulollolt . i'olnl """-~ wv 255!111 Prescription Shop 992-6669 271 Ill. Second, Mld.eport, Oh•. �-------- • The Daily Sentinel By The.Bend '. . Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Page-6 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. When Or. John Grubb retired from the Pleasant Valley Hospi· tal medical s'talt In 1988 he left behind a host of friends and an abundance of fond memories. He : also leaves a legacy of compas· 'slon for his general practlc patients and affection for the ·nearly 10,000 children he dell· vered during his 37 years In obstetrics, the last 25. of which were spent in Mason County. ·' . "It's been a lot of work " the . ebullient "Doc John" says of the · past quarter of a century. "But it' s been a lot of pleasure, too." Forgetting for the moment the long nlghts In l~bor and delivery , llle early surgery schedules and the endless rounds; he insists that "It's all been wonderful.. .It's all been good memories ." His greatest joy, he says, has come in obstetrics. "Every baby ' Is a new thrill. because they're all just a little bit different ... the situations are all different." Several years ago, he came , upon his most unique experience ·as an obstetric! an, the delivery of triplets, an event that occurs only once in 8.000 births. " A lot of doctors never see triplets," says Dr. Grubb, who figures he was probably due at the time. When · . he first discovered the young , mother was carrying three fe· ·tuses, he says with a tinge of excitement yet at the remem· brance, he "started planning right away how we were going to deliver them." And his only real anguish has :£orne at the loss of a patient, such :as the young woman suffering ·from cancer in the late 1960s. In : what Maxine Lowe, recently :retired herself from the position Director or Medical Records, cails "The dearest final progress note ever seen In a medical record," Dr. Grubb wrote of the .patient: "Continuing downhill. :Only slight response so keep comfortable ... pray." . . And later ... "Patlent expired :without pain. Just went to sleep. · . ·or •~ The the Mason County Cancer Society, · which was started IndeThat's the kind of man John M. pendently of the state and na· Grubb, M.D., Is. And he's the kind of doctor to t.lonal organizations, to sponsor Inspire the Medical Records free monthly pap smear clinics clerks t<i write In a mock for women. He has since served the local "Discharge Summary" pres- · J. • en.ted to him at Ills retirement chapter In various capacities, Including president, headed up reception: "Dr. Grubb joined the staff of the West Vlrglnta chapter for a Pleasant Valley Hospital Sep- . time and Is currently medical tember 1963 With a desire to take director for the state care of the sick and deliver organization. Last tali, Dr. Grubb was babies. He came as a vibrant presented with the West VIrginia man with a caring nature and Public Health Association's "CI· loving heart. "On physical examination al· tlzens Award." The honor is ways has a smlle and something · bestowed for public service to the jolly to say .. .Past history slgnlfi. Association, Its members, most cant lor a kind and considerate of \Vhom are affiliated with the doctor, always with time to say West VIrginia Health Depart· ment, and the · public. Mary hello. "Chest x-ray revealed a heart Hilbert, R.N., of the Mason Pleuant Valley Hospital Stall. Dr. Grnbb Ia the PHYSICIAN HONORED- Samuel P. McNeUI, County Health Department, says of gold." firSt phy&lclaan to be so hoilored In the 30-year M.D. chief o(. the Pleaaant Valley Hospital The doctor with the heart of Dr. Grubb was selected for his blslory of the hospital. Looldnc on are Mlclulel G · Medical Staff, presents John M. Grubb, M.D., gold Is also a man dedicated to work with the local jlealth Sellards, executhle director of PVH, and Dr. long·llme ohs&etrlclu, gynecologist and famUy many causes. He's been actively department, specifically his past Grubb'& wife, Shirley. practitioner at Pleasant Valley Hospital, with a Involved In the American Cancer association with the !amUy plan· plaque declaring him an honorary member of the Society lor over two decades, has nlng clinic and the school health acted as team physician for the program. Dr. Grubb has delivered his It was "a good challenge," he his Medical Degree In 1951. Point Pleasant Big Blacks loot· · And In December, doctors at share of second generation ba· He says he almost came to says, remembering well the ball squad and served as Mason Pleasant Valley Hospital named bles, and has even delivered the Point Pleasant then, but there early days when, as only one of ·county coroner from 1967, when . htrn an honorary member of the granddaughter of one woman he . was "some mix up and confu· four doctors on staff, he took call the Silver Bridge collapsed, until Medical Staff. He Is the first bring into this world. "I · helped slon" and instead · he went to In the emergency room every · he turned over the reins to Dr. PhYSician to be so honored In the said, 'that's Impossible!' It made ' Charleston General Hospital for fourth night. Pleasant Valley Breton Morgan In 1987. hospital's JO.year history. me afraid to look In the mirror!" a rota ling Internship and worked was only 40 beds then, and the Dr. Grubb's path to PVH began He Is also an a vld historian, his as a general practitioner there entire hospital was located In he jokes .. greatest achievement In that in 1939, when he attended Butler Dr. Grubb and his wife Shirley · what Is now the Emergency Care untU 1960. area being his research Into the University In Indtanapolls, his are the parents of four children, ; From 1960 to 1963, Dr. Grubb Center wing. life of Dr. Jesse Bennett that Jed hometown, on a football scholar· Watching PVH grow In both Roberta "Robbie" Corrie, a . was a resident In obstetrics and to the recognition o! tile Mason ship. He was pre-Jaw then, at the gynecology at Charleston Mem· size (the hospital now has 128 nurse, of Charleston; John M. County doctor as the physician suggestion of his lawyer-uncle. "Johnny Mac" Grubb III, a · orlal Hospital and did work at the beds) and services has been The War Intervened, however, · Salvallon Army Hospital. But exciting, he says. . who performed the first successpublic relations officer for Amer· · ful New World cesarean section and before graduation, John · when Pleasant Valley Hospital. lean West Airlines In Phoenix, 1 "I've done It all," he says. Grubb the college student en· and oophorectomy In 1774. stlll In Its infancy, announced It "I've done about every• type of Ariz.; Mary Esther, a nurse In · His work has not gone unno- listed In the Army-Air Force. was looking for another physl· delivery there Is to be done." The New Jersey, and Mike, owner of · In January of 1946, the service· ticed. In 1986, the American Duke Cleaners In Point Pleasant. clan, Dr. Grubb packed up his youngest mother he's delivered Cancer Society's national board man returned to college, finish· .. family and moved here:They have seven grandchildren. was 12, and the oldest, 45. of directors named him "Medical lng out his Bachelor's Degree at Volunteer of the Year," an honor West VIrginia Wesleyan College he·describes as a thrUL "I never In Buckhannon in June of 1947. ' ' By that time he had decided he expected It, es~clally with the list of doctors they had (to choose was not lawyer materlal;but that TUESDAY support group will be meeting at RUTLAND The Rutland from)," he says. he just might make a good MIDDLEPORT - Middleport the Senior Citizen's Center in . Fire Department Auxiliary wJII But he may have gleaned a clue doctor, and three months later he Cliamber of Commerce will meet Pomeroy on Thursday, Jan. 19, meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. from his past Involvement with entered the Medical College of Tuesday, 6:30p.m. , at city hall. from 1:30 to 3:30p.m. Tills group the ACS. Dr. Grubb helped found VIrginia, from which he earned Nomination and election of offlc· ·Is for family. memb~rs or care· MIDDLEPORT - Nole Her· ers will take place. All members givers of Alzheimer's Disease or rmann will preach Wednesday at urged to attend . related disorders, such as stroke, the 7:30 p.m. service at the Ash Huntington's Disease or Parkin· Street Freewill Baptist Church In POMEROY - A card party, son's Disease. There is no charge Middleport. Guest singers at the sponsored by the Xi Gamma for at tending the meeting and he's home free.lf not, he's on the church this Saturday, 7:3!) p.m., Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma new members are welcome. For will be the Fellowship Singers. hook for the next 18 years. Sound Phi SQrority, will be held Tues- additional information, contact fair to you7 Not to me. day, 6:30 p.m. at the Senior Beth Theiss at 992-2161.' Meditating In the Midwest ANN LANDERSI BURLINGHAM - Word of Citizens Center In Pomeroy. -1988, Loo 4nl!'lot Dear Meditating: I just love Life Church, Burli~ham, Is in • Syndil"'llf' •nd WEDNESDAY that phrase "she got herself Thnn revival through Sunday at 7 p.m. Cre•cn Syndlua.SYRACUSE - The Syracuse each evening. Evangelist will be MIDDLEPORT - Middleport pregnant." No one who uses It Homemakers Club will meet Chamber of Commerce will meet has ever been able to e:nlaln Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Rev. James Hobbs, Palestine, Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m., at city hall. exactly how this extraordinary Ill. Special singing will be municipal building in Syracuse. feat is accomplished. featured nightly. POMEROY - Drew Webster Cindy Oliveri of the Meigs · Since It's the woman's body Post 39, American Legion, regu- County Extension Service will we're talking about, she should lar meeting Tuesday; 7 p.m. give a pr.ogram on the use of and have . the right to decide what die~· reclpes for the crock pot and the I know your oath requires you happens to it. Guys who are REFIIGEIATOI]l GAS I pressure cooker. The public is POMEROY A newly formed looking for ••a little action" to.try to keep me alive El£CTIK IIAHutS • TV1 Invited to attend .· So long as my body Is warm should be aware that reckless sex WASIIEIS' · DIYEIS and there Is a breath of life; can be hazardous to their health COUNTY APPLIANCES POMEROY - The Pomeroy But listen, Doc, I've burled my ·as well as damaging to their bank 627 3rd Au. Galipolis Area Merchants Association will account. Question: What kind of wife, 446-1699 Freilerlck J . Blaettnar of 148 meet Wednesday at 8 am. at My children are grown and on idiot lets tliis happen twice-? HOlliS: 8 a.m. to 6 11.m. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, was Bank One. 1989 duesare payable. Dear Ann Landen: The medl· their own. among the 450 students awarded My friends are all gone, and I cal profession Is always thinking degrees from the University of up new ways to make a heart want to gel, too. Dayton at the winter commence· No mortal man should keep me keep !)eating when the body is ment exercises held at the UD here worn out and useless. The en· Arena. , When the call from Him Is closed poem ran several years Blaetmar, a teacher In the unmistakably clear. ago and could stand repeating. I deserve the right to slip Meigs Local School District, Please, Ann, run It again. It's so received a master's degree In quietly away. spnslble. - From Sl. Louts educational administration. My work Is done and I am tired. Dear St. Louis: I agreethatlt's Your motives are noble, but sensible, but. the malpractice now I pray buzzards circling overhead (orce You can read in my eyes what many physicians to practice my lips can't say. defensive medicine against their 100 Us ten to my heart and you 'II better instilicts. Here's the piece. Edward TABLETS hear It cry Thanks'(or asking. Pardon me, Doc, but may I REG. 89' Time To Go Pardon me, doctor, but may I die? God bless her." - run 3 d-vt at no ch•ge. •Price of ad fqr all c..,itelltllters it double pricoe of ad cott. •7 point ~ne type only ul8d. , •Sentinel it not r•pontible for erroraafter firll dl'f'. (Check for.errort ftrst dll\l' ad runs in paperl . Call before ·2:00 p. m. dw after oubllcMion 10 make correction. •Ada thai mult be J)lid in advance are C~td of Thenkt In Memorl~m COPY DEADLINE - ' MONDAV PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPE~ THURSDAY PAPER .FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ~0 • :' Pediatrics &: fb-);·_ ;'. JAME'l D. IIUOSON II i:fudson birthday Long Bottom news notes By Melody Roberts Dorsal Larkins Is reportedly Improving following gall bladder surgery at the St.. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg. Also Improving following hos· pltallzatlon Is Mrs. Doris Deeter. Mary Ellen Andrew, Kathy Andrew Salkowltz and Teresa Collins vis !ted their father, Fran· cis Andrew over 'the holidays. While here, Mary Ellen Andrew also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurston and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Erlewlne. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wells were recent visitors of, Mrs. Emm 0gene Congo, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Pike Smith, Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bartoe SuiteU , . P!.ant Valley Hospital .Merlit:ll Office Building Valley Drive Point Pleutnt. W.VL 25550 traveled to the Carolinas over the holidays to visit their children and granchlldren. Mrs. Sharon Fitzpatrick and · Mrs. Barbara Fitzpatrick and children of Lancaster were re· Cl'nt vis !tors of Mrs. Ernestine Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hau~r visited recently with Mrs. Ellen Wells and Josephine. Guests of Paul and Mildred Hauber over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hauber and Timmy Lee Ball II, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and Jeremy, Tuppers Plains. Ken Lawrence Is here for a visit with his sister, Mr·s. Marie Swan. Office Hours · Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. New Patients Welcome (3~) 675-6015 ..... UG.$1t9 llDUtliiG Caffe\ne free .Form\-1 \O,to;PSUl£ ltM£0. RElEASE .c 'J\/eight ond EnjoY l<!>SIO~ . - son, Stanley, at home, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nease, Wester· ville; John Nease, Columbus; Ruth Powers, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Sr., Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Jr., son, Travis, Pine Grove Road. IJH li PLEASANT VALLEY . HOSPIJAL 69 ·c. "24 DOV supply . following telephone exchanges ... Gallia County Area Code 614 446 - GaU;polit 367- Ch•hire 388-Vintoo 246-Rio Grtnde 256- Guyon Din 843-Ar•bia Oisl . 379 - Walnut Meigs County Area Code 814 M•onCo.. WV Aru Code 304 676 - Pt. Pleasant 468-Loon . 992-Middle'"'" Pommov 986-Ch•ter 843-Portland 247- letart F1lls 949-Racine 676-Apple Grove 773-Meson 882- New H.ven B95-Le1trt 742-Rutland 937-Bulflllo 667-Coolville Announcements 51 - HouMhokl Goods 52- Sporting Goodi 4567- ' ' Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF INSURANCE -lOS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES Sooled PI'OPGMio will btl . . . - by the Molt~~~ County Commlo.....,ero. Po· meroy. Ohio, ot the Clork' o Offi"' untl !wolve nobn ot the 1ot doy of FobrullfY, 1989. Tho bldo will be opened et 2:00 p.m. on Februaty 1. 1989. ond rood oloud by tho C._. of uid BOM'd for M_.le Rob· . bery •· ond ilulllhory Food Stomp c.,.,ogo to protect thom..._ ogoinot · robbery ond burglory looo in the amount of $400,000.00. S-ote Md indepMclent bldo will btl rec:oivecl wHh r•pect to the inaurMce r• quirod to be pu""'•ed 01 Pfovided by the opeciflco· tiona. Spec:ificotiono ond in· struc1iono to biddoro moy be obtained •t the office ofthe Clorll of tho Moigo County Commioolonon. Pomeroy, Ohio. Sold B-d of· Commioaio..-a ,..,,_. the right to wlivo fonnolltioo to accept , and r.ject palrll or all of any and all bldo. Melgo Cou~~tv Boord of Commialionws Mory Hobotott•. Clorll (1)17. 24. 2tc qui red by the u ndoroigned. Tho Boord of County Commlalioners m~ require eddl1ionol controct provioiono wt1h the ouccMoful bidder inducting but not limhed to tho right of tho option to cancel tho • - • if n• . . . .ry. The front of the envelope t~~cloalng tho bid rnuot be mortced "Sooted Bid. Humon SltVi"' Deportment BuMdlng", BiddM to fumioh tholr own bid fonn. Tho Boord of County Commlootonero moy occept the low..t bid or oei1C1 tho bid for the · intended purpo• ..,d reserve the tight to re)IC1 ony or oil blclo and or any pen thereof , Moigo County Boord of Comml81ion•s Mory Hobotetter, Clerk (1)17. 24. 21C Public Notice •• t' -------PUBLIC NOTICE ' In occordon"' with Section 307.81 of tho Ohio R• • vioed Code. oeoled blclo will be roceMid by the ·Meilll County - d of Commioin thoir offi"' located Pomeroy. • in tho , Ohio. untl twelve noon on : Februerv 1. 1989. Tho blclo will btl opened ot 2:15p.m. on Februory 1. 1 919 ond reed oloud for the folowing buMclng leMa Eecll bid to • . - tho concltiona ond ope~ ciflCIIIiona • foAaw&: • Office buldlng to hou• tho Moigo County Departmont of Hum., ServicM, ' 3000 aquer11 feet minimum toto!-. ' 2600 equo1e min~ :• mum offloeepec:e conailting .'- ol a minimum ol 1 I rooms. • toHI feciNiioo lot mon ond : women end ot ..., 18 periling s.,.c• for Mltomobil•. RMtol required for uld , bulding and roiMecl foeti!.. tiel - l d be brokon - n for a five y - bello. An bido • ohould indicote the rontol for tho b l - to · PfDVIde mlintononca for the - l o r Mid intOtior of thti ' bulclng ond tho rentol ro· • oion••Cou-•· ·-•rv 2 In Memoriam • Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propooelo will be received ot tho: DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT QF NATURAL RESOURCES 1866 FOUNTAIN SQUARE ~ SECOND FLOOR COlUMBUS, OHIO 43224 until Tuucloy, Februory 14, 1 989 ot 11 :00 o.m. and opened tllerufter for furnlohing tho moterillo end p-nning tho labor for tho execution and conltruction ot: ABUNDANT COAL D-208 RECLAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG·Sb-21-F in accordence with thll pl1ns end eDtCificationa DNDared by 1ho D~~t~ortment of Natural R•ourcea, The Divleton of Reclomotion. Columbuo. Ohio. lido will be opened In the Mtond floor confererroe room of 1856 (8uHdlng HI ot The Fountoin Squore Offiof The Ohio Deportment of N1tur11l R•ourca. The •tlmate for this project as determined by tho Oivioion of Reclamation i• f34, 725.00. A pro·bld meeting wHI ·be hold on Moncloy. Jonuory 30. 1989 ot 11:00 o.m. ot tho olho. Coploo of tho pion a. opoci· ficationo and proposal lonna will be forworded from the Dtviolon of lleclomotion, Do· pertment of Netural AMourc... upon receipt olo chock In tho omount of •e.oo madt~ payable to the Department of Natural R..oun:M. Th- moy oioo bo pur· chMed wtth c•h in tha 3 Amouncementa ~!'~~~:d NOWSl s9 • Prescription Shop 992-6669 I . . .UPOIT,OH; Local llllllllshed contpllly llllllllhart·tenn of. lice help, wllh paaibillty of penllllllll! 6lljllujlnn In 1llt fubn. IIIII JIOI· ROUSH CONSTRUcnON 56 - Building Suppli• 56 - Pe11 for Stle OW!jll: GIIG I. •ou111 GEII UAL ~ CONTIACfOIS ~ ,RESIDENTIAL • · COIIEIClAl ,O:h 53 - Antiqu•s 54 - Miac. Mllfchandise Giveawav Happy Ads Lotl and Found Y•d Sale (paid in ldvan ee) <UllOM KIT(;H ENS • lATH& 57 - Musical Instrum-ents 8 - Publlc Sale& Auc,;tion -£XllN81Yf REMODEUNO •VINYL SIDING. ROOANO 58 - Erults & Vegetables 59 - Fo• Sale or 'Trtde 9- Wantect to Buy •METAL IUILDINGI HOUIINO a MT. ltJIIOJECTS lmployment Services SINC!l 1969 DillY Sf., IYIAQ/S Farm Supplies & Livestock 1 2 - Situation w..,ted 13- lnsurance 14-Bulin•s Treinfng 16 - Schools & Instruction 18 - Radio, TV & CB Replir 1 7 - Mllceflan eou s 18-Wanted To Do llhijUIMijll 21 -Busin•s Opportunity 22- Mon:ey to Loen 23- Prof•sional Services Real Estate 31-HomesforSole 32- Mobile Homes tor Sale 33- Farm• for Sale 34- Bu&ln•• Buildings 35- lot& • Ac:reage 38- R..I Ettatt Wanted HOME BAKED GOODIES Get Your Holiday Goodie Orders In Now: AUNT TE'S 992-5119 TERRI POWEll IZ·&-'11-lmo. 71 - Autos tor Sale 72-Truc:ks for Sate 73- Vant & 4 WD's 74- Motou:ycles 75- Botts & Motors for Sale . 76- Auto Parh & Acceuori• 77- Auto Reptir 78- Cemping Equipment 79-Camp•• & Motor Homes MOBILE HOME PARI 81 -- Homelmprovementt 82- Piumbing & Heeting 83- hcwating 84- Eiectrical & Refrigerttion 85-General Hauling 86-Mobile Home Repair •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rental• •Lot Rentals - 87- Upholstery Public Notice exact amount. Plana and opoclflcationo become tho property of tho proopectivo bidders and no refund• will be mada. Addition~~l informetiOn mav be obtained from tho Division of Recto· mation, Dep1r1ment of Natul'lll Rea oureM, 1866 Fountoln Square, BuMding H, Second Floor, Columbuo. Ohio 43224. (Phono: (6141 216·1068]. Eech bid must be accomponied by l BID GUA· RANTY. meeting the re· quiromonto of Sect ion ,63.64 of the Ohio Revised Code. . Cont111ctora are advised thlt in eccordance with the provilions of the January 27. 1972 executive order by the Governor of Ohio and •mended executive ordw 84·9, February 16, 1984. equal employment opportuntty conditions are applicable to thl• bid. Wege r1te1 "tlblishld in\,.~,c~i:"'~~fj with Hction 1613.37 ofthorevioed code are olso opplicoblo. Biela 1re Haled and ad dreued to: Department ot NOTICE OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT DEALERS In accord1nce with MC· tian 307.86 of the Ohio Revi 1 ed Code, seated bl da will be received by the 8ot1d of Meigs County Comminionera. Court Hou•, Pomeroy. Ohio 4&769. un11112 Noon, feb. 1, 1989. The bldl will then I>'! opened o11 p.m. on Fob.1.1989ondreololoud tor the purch•• ol: ONE NEW 1989 4-WHEEL DRIVE LOADER/EXTENDAHOE Bid specifications may be picked up ot the Molgo County Engineer' • Office or Melep County Ct;~~mmi•Office. The Meigs: County Commissioners may acept thllowelt bid. or Hlect the bnt bid for tho lntendent pur· poH, and raaervu the right to acapt or reject any or all bids and / or part thereof. Meigs County Board of Commi..ioner• · Mory Hobotattor, Clerk (11 17, 24, 2tc Natural Re1ources, Oivition of Reclamation, 1865 Foun· toin Squoro. Building H. Second Floor, Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 10. 1989,. in the Meig1 County Probate Court. Coot NO. 28123, Charles M . McGrath, 37113 May Ave .. Chauncey, Ohio 46719, we• appointed Exec· uto, of the estate of Earl A. McGrath, deceu.t, late of 38186 Now Lima Rood, Pomerov. Ohio 457119. Roobert E. Buclc. Probete Judge lena K. Nea•lroed, Clerk (J1)17. 24, 31. 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On JonuiiY 12. 1989. in tho Moigo County P - o Court, Caa No. 21103. lrMe C. Show Murphy. Route 1, ~.Mart. WMt Vir· ginio. 28263. oppointed E•ocutrill of tho - e of Corl M. Motlock, ~eel, lo1t of R. D. RHtlovMio, Mollll County, Ohio. 45772. Robert E. Buck. Probete Judgo Lano K. Neoeotr..d, Cl•k 11117. 24. 31, 3tc .. Read the Best ._.IIIII t.,.,.. P.O. Box 729W, c/o Dally Sentinel, Pomeror, Ohio. ·New loaltion: 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Ctrry Fittwng Suppll• Pey Your Phone Cable Billa Here IUSIHESS PHON( 16141 992·6110 ll!IIINa PHON( (614) 992!·77:14 TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM· 7 PM Paying today Jan. 13, 1989 !Subject to Without Nolict #I CDPPEII ........... I6• 1~ #2 COPPEll-........... 65' t~ ClEAN ALUMINUM SHUTS .................. 47• 1~ ClEAN AlUMINUM (AST ........................ 40< 1~ ALUMINUM BEVERAGE CANS ..... 46< 1~ IRONY SHfET ............. S• to 3Q• .. IRONY CAST .... 3< to 20• I~ IT AINUSS ............... 20' lb. 992-5114 Located Off BVJ>Oat At Jet. of Rto. 7 & 143. Pomeroy. Oh. 1·12·'89·tfn . FY '90. Thoae lnter•ted ahould contact John Hagerty at 1 ·BOO· 228-3374 by Jan. 31, 1989. or. 3 days weekly with po· tential of becomin1 full time. Applicants must ·pos· sess excellent typin& skills and have a knowl· edee of office procedures; excellent communiCition skills witll tht public; piNunt, IIIII IPPNrance; will· inpess to 111m new thmp. Box 729-C Pomeroy, Oh, 45769 BINGO POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB . DOOR PRIZE - 992-6173 lot or Pauley lowiGnd 209 South 4th St. Midllloport, Oh. "UIW IICOIII lOIII" 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and purchaa of min. H.C. Packeg.e. Li!llit 1 coupon par cuolomtir per •• bingo a81aion. · WE PAY $60.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '86 .DO PER GAME Lie. #006-32 12·1 1-tfn CARTER'·S PLUMBING & HEATING GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. RADIATOR SER~ICE GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY Basbam Building ,9-19-18 tfn EVERY SAT. NIGHT ' 6:30P-.M •. Factorr Choke Only Strictlr Enforced 10·7-tfn LATDT Jl. I MISSY FA! liONS. HAIR muNG I TANNING GltlJ o•ISTMAS Gtns GRtlT PIKES • Gin •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION TOP OF JHE STAllS AIID DESIGNER 111 Wnt Soc. P-•Y VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEl SERVICE I YIACUU, OHIO Moat Foreign 1nd Domestic Vehicles A/C Service All Mojor 8o Mlno• Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic . :. . BISSELL BUILDERS . CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES "At ReaiOIICiblo Prkts" PH. 949·2B01 or hs. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY WlS LUBRICAnON OIL FILTER S1695 J!,s SUIOCO c•nn.•o ............. 985-3350 Wa can r~air ami rt· cart radtators and heater cores. Wt can also acid boil anti rad out radiators. Wt also . rapoir Gas Tonk1. PAT HILL FOlD .. 992-2198 Middleport, Ohio : I·U·tfc GUN SHOOT · RACCOON VAUEY.• SPORTSMEN'S ClUB Rt. 124 lttwttn Wi•a•· ville and Salem C111t1r EVERY SUNDAY , 11:00 A.M. 12 Gaugo Shot.- Onlr Faclory Chob STIIcn Y ENFOtaDI BISSELL SIDING CO. 1·11-'19:"1 mo. New H - lull! .. FrH E1tlmetn' • Pl. 949·2101 or les. 949·2160 110 SUNDAY CAUS l·ll·lln CBITIFIUUS 4-16-lf.tfn PART TIME OFFICE HELP WANTED · or at Veterans Memorial lln,nitot . Mulberry Hils. Pomeroy, 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992·9976 THURS. E.B. 6:4S P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:4S P.M. Day or Night Daily Sentinel , - Good Rot.. T.L .C. 26 Yro. hp. Rot.ronceo "DOC" VAUGHN el Office Ia recruiting group homeo for ju· venile delinquent• for (6141 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Av111ue. Box.1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 3 Ha11.cappad Certified Licensed Shop 5·15·1fn Send complete hsume t~: .CLRSSIFIED RDS .. ~ EUM HOME CALL 992·6756 Help Wanted Medical knowled&e and uperience with third perty billine preferred but not necessary. Read the a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist • - & 1oan1 ,.,. S.nlor Cltl1- and 12 Goup Shotgun• 0 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S: 1115/ffn 1·28·'88-ttn PlUMBING & HEADNG 1 1·18·'"8-tfn Lislenine Devices Dependable H11ripg AitlSales & Se111ic4 CJ ·Hearing Evaluations Foi All Ages Call 992-2772 Middleport, Ohio We are Equal ortun Em References Mastic & Certainteed1 Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows 319 So. 2nd Ave. STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH SERVICES The Athene Rot~lon· Public Notice 985-41~1 GENERAl .CONTIIACTOIS J&l INSULATION Rt. 33 North of 11 seallf*llolllceds, incluclfW com-' ,... Ulll; lilt• wrlliW llllllty; lllllllty tD dallllllll public; lllllt ICI.IMitlnj upaiallal pufenad; pod pnonlllty. Send rnu111, includin1 reftrtfiCIIS and work experience, to We Service All Mekeo 1/22111/tfn 992-6282 chan\" E:olumbus. Ohio 43224. No bidder moy withdraw hlo bid within oixty (60t deya aher the 1ctual date of thli"opening thereof. Tho Director of Noturol Rnourcn reserves the right to reject any or all bld1. or to accept the bid which em bra· cet tuch combination alternate propo•l• •• m1y promote the best interest of the Stole. A1 provided in Section 123.161 of lho Ohio Re· vised Code and Adminiatra · tlve Rule 123:2-16·02 of the Deportment of Adminiotrotivo Servlcoo. tho CON· TRACTOR shall m ... e avery effon to eneure thM: certified minority buainHI subcontrllctora 1nd m1terlalmen participate in the contract. The total v1lue of lubcontractt awarded 10 and mate.. rials end aervic" pu,r chued from minortty buain•. . ohall bo oo oet forth In tho specification a. Contractor•· requiring aa...tance in aacuring bids from Certified M8E oubco,. troctoro ond oupplloro moy contact the stoto Equal Employment Coordinator by colling (8141 468·B380 or the M1nortty Bulin•• Development Dlvioion by calling (614) 488-6700 or toll free on 1-(800) 282· 1OBI. RECOMMENDED: Tim L. Dioringor, Chief Divlolon of Reclomotlon JoMph J. Sommer, Director. Depenment of Netural RMourc• Doto' Jon. 9, 1989 11117, 24. 2tc •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS · •ROOFING •REMODELING 8t REPAIRS PHONE DAY 01 EVENINGS lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 992-7479 Public Notice CHESTER, OHIO •Washers ·•Dryers •Rangea •Frvezera •Refrigerators "Must ........... lo" Services 41 - Housttt for Rent 44 - Apartment for Rent 46 - Furniahed Rooms 46 - Space for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment tor Rent 49-For le•e 11·21·11-~n. Transportation MARCUM CONTRACTING Free Estimates 992-7611 61 - Farm Equipment 62- Winled lo Buy 63 - li\lestoek 64-Hay & ...G,.in 65- Setd & Fert~iler 43 - Farms for Rent ' Public Notice I·S-'19-11!10. Merchandtse 1- C•rd of Tfl1t1k1 2 - ln Memory 3 - Annoucem&ntt 42 - Mobile Homes for Atun Cet Results Fast 985-3844 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE for aar:h ds,r ., Moerate ad11. ' 271 N. SECOIID ) NOW Feet Better Reg. 53.59 He}en N ease notes 84t h b•rthda 1 y . .James David Hudson II celebratedhlsnlnthblrthdayonJan. 1 with a party at Show Biz Pizza, . Vienna, W.Va. The 84t.h birthday of Helen Attending were his parents, Nease was observed Sunday with James and Barbara Hudson, his a dinner party at the home of Mr. brother, Steven, Sally Beaver, andMrs.JamesAnderson,Brian Joshua Hooten, Mark StU!, Paul and Jamie. Castanza, Brian Hoffman, JoFollowlngthedinnerglftswere shua Bass, and Chad StilL presented to Mrs. Nease, Attend· ' Bob Titus sent a gift. ing were her husband, Vernon, ~~ Internal Medidne DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY - 2 '00 P.M . MONDAY - _, ,00 P.M . TUESDAY - 2:00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2'00 P.M. THU~SDAY . - 2 ,00 P.M . FRIDAY Classified pages cover the Graduates Now25C Yerit Sal• wo~Ds 1 1 - Help Wantod J-----------.;....1 . Dr.Ayers Happy Ad& •A clastlfied ad\l,rtflement piKed in The Otily SentintiiP: cept - cl•s.ifled ditplav. Busin•• Card and legll noti~) will also appear in the Pt. Ple•ent Regilter and·the Galli· polia Oa~ Tribune. reaching o..-er 18 ,000 homes. ---- .PRESCRIPTION SHOP DeWITT ASPIRIN Mason counties must be pre- DEAD OIAUVE WELDING AUTO 8t FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY & WRECK REPAIR 26-36 WORDS 1 DAY $4.00 . $7 .00 65.00 3 DAYS $5 .00 68.00 $10 .00 6 DAYS 68.00 $15.00 '13.00 10 DAYS 613.00 621.00 $26 .00 1 MONTH . $51 .00 $33.00 660 .00 R ltet aut tor consecutive runs. broken up d.-,s will be ch •gad p•id. •Receive t .&O ditcount for ad1 ~id in •dv•nce. •free Mit - Giveaway and Found ads under 16 words will be .Who's in ·the wrong? • Dear Ann Landers: An ac: qualntance of mine who heard ' Iter biological clock ticking had no good prospects on the horizon · so she picked a guy and got herself pregnant. The sap mar· ·rled her. : After the blessed event. they ' separated. The biological clock continued to tick so she . got herself In a famlly way again (same jerk). He begged her to get an abortion, but she refused. .Five years later, El Jerko is :supporting two kids that he •neither planned nor wanted. :They live 2,000 mlles away and he •sees. them once a year. Person· :any, I think the guy Is a saint. If a woman has the right to choose an abortion. ~houldn' t the man have the right to demand that she end an accidental ;pregnancy rather than pay ·$100,000 over the next 20 years to .support a cl!lld he will probably "!lever know? : It seems to me the woman gets a big break whlle the poOr slob who only wanted a little action Is .at her mercy. · I know your old song, " It takes :two to tango," but my point Is :that today a woman can end the ·consequences of a meaningless affair inexpensively and simply, but the guy doesn't have that :option. If she chooses to abort, Of' t&-26 WANTED 1 MI. lont oUt. lt. 7 an 241 at Cho1tor RATES o. ,s wo~os POLICIES •Ads out1ide Meigs, G•lli• LASHLEY : SERVICE Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY . . Business Services Classified Grubb leaves legacy of compassion; dooor given honorary status at PVH The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 PUBLIC AUCTION BOGGS SALES I SERVIa u.s. n. so un GUYSVI11, OliO 614·662-3821 Authorized John · Deere. Now Holl.,d, Buah Hog Ferm Equpment Deal•. EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00P.M. HOWES GROVE PARK ftt• E••lt••l IIIII l Sertltl , 1-3-'BI•tfc, lolpro, Ohie COHSIGNMENTS WBCOM£ PATRICK H. BlOSSER AUCnONEER PH. 304-421·7245 . 1-11-'19-t mo. CLOWNS . Colltctors of Emmitt Kelly Jr. ·. .LIMITED EDtnON YOUNG'S· 50°/o TO 75°/o S.E CARPENTER SERVICE -Addona end remodtUng -Roofing •nd gun.r work -Concnt• worl!: -Plumbing lnd .tectrlc.f work (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill PH. 1-992-6822 12·11·88·1 mo, I 4.-, . 992-6215 P-ay, Ohio · I H4.'88·1fn IUY NOW PAY ,LATER flar6C:t t: • With Cub Cc*l Fina~t~lng 10% Dawn" ... HIUSIDE MUZZLE lOADING MODliN GUN SUPPUES With APII'awod Craliil or lnt ..ost •nt July 1, " " No "''"'""' D. J.'S TRADING POS~ 614-992-7301 MIDDIIPOn. 0110 : 7 ll-2-'la.l m . ............ luppli• ...... Gvn Sttppli• Gu• • Amme· Slup 22Amll0 At. 124 Eeot of Rutlond Aor011HoppyH-Roecl Ph. .. ...742-2155 8/20/tfn I mo. pd. FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST CHERRY $35 {llllllllllll.l! 1111!111~, 3 Announcementa PER LOAD DRIVEllED IUGn HAULING BILL SUCI 992-2269 llono Chimnll' lwooP ........ 1hN ~onuory. 304-n3-1341. • �---- ~ -- Page- l!-The Daily Sentinel P011181 oy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 4 •ullul I rna~. 41 Nl...... lJr ..hed ontll houll. Adub onlv. Rot. -~od. No Poll. Col 814-4-41-0331. . old m ... hou• .... llv•, IOgoodhomo. Col ., ....... 11104. ~ Homes for Rent .,_...4 COUNSELING for Rant c•l*.t. PI pp' lf, c:.ll 114-379-2338. Sec. dip. NQUi'ld. Col 114-441-1111111 or 44147511. 2 BFI . mo..e horM fDr ..m:. Ref. • dopoolt. Col 814-4-41-0127 •ftw 2 PM. - l v - - l d . 2 SR . DOD. :r::~.r~~.n:.. ~~,.. C.ll ,..on. Found .21 "•ewAIID:IDST· Mlda.m . . . lghtbrown. mlllodogfrom . _ Colt II. 814-441-9370. .... Anlworo to .......,. 3 I!IR. h i • for ..m: or • • on land conti'8Ct. Mollohen Fwn~ tu... 114-..... 74-4-4. "I made it to the top of the heap, then I found out what it was a heap of!" lfOUND: Pk:tu,.. In pleltic well•ocwtr-NIIr P.nt. e.n bli ~od up 11 the Glllllpoll Dllity M. pu- Mon. .Jill. 8 to I . FOUND: a...tllut bl .... on . Ktn- Dr. eon 114-4U· 0001. Loot: ••ooROdD-mon. toot 2 wooiloogolntlwlri• Ridge Rd. -·-In HELP WANTED· Hourllr Clnlc Aldollmllv plonnlngalftc-.Mull""ohlgll school cllplorm or oqutwellf'l""; ~ good oomMmlcotion oloilo: ••· ..,_ with figuroo: m. . ool pert.,. htfptlt offtoe p will trlln moturo lndlolkllll who 11 •-tt"'• to -oc*.lctllle he*:h of dionto. Lootdng for •omeane who II ...,_motNated .,dctn grDW'Inthe,..ttlonea nMd • • • Po11tk»n baed In G.lllpo• or Ch•IIP•e. Ohio, requlr• Nlabl• tr••pcntkJn; wlllngn. . to trwel to other 011. Clll PPIED ofll-. W.'*dov· .. ..,. 114-742·2811 or 114-992· . me •d Slltu...., hounaretobe IXpoctod. fllndiott•oflnt•llt. 1379. ,..unw Md two employrMM rlf•'"'* to Pl•ned · , ...,. hood of Sout- Ohio, 388 Rlchlond A-uo. A-o. Dhto 41701' bv J ... .., 21. 19N. PPSED II on Equol Opportunity lmployer, Public Sale lla Auction "''* , _ _ Auction•. I~ Olllo tnd - t Vlrglnlo. EtMe. • • · f•m. t6qukl.. tton ..... 304-773-1711. 31 Home• for Sale ------vtrY· ~ ~•· bri~4~~ •"'-"',..' ~oR ....woorf\ 2 btlh. lomllv room w~h tlr• pi- torrnlll clnlnt •oo .. lng 30ft -~ ldlroorn. . cuatom u - "'* uolr'l - - · 2 w-arlr. flrlllh b.....nl, c. O•fll& ,., .. londlcopod tot. 4 . . . fl'om - . . Hoopkll off At. 311- Pbrt•brook Subchlllan. Cll 8t4-44&4119. DM.xo 3 Bll .. houll for Mlo. Ow- ftnonco. Con 304-1711Rep lir) For.eclo1ur-. T• Delln'!"lnt Praporty. Now Slllllnt Thil orlli Coli (Rollo nolllllll 1·511-419-3141 Ext H1122 far ........ In Pom•ov. rwnodlled. 2 Dory. 3 boctoorn. 2 bolh. ........... pklmblnt corp«. ondcoblnoto. Alto 11- ....1-or, _ .... 1nd dryer. Full •ement. n9,eon Low-nondpoyllllo - · Colt 114-1149-2121 .. 114-992-2841. • home flrlt ,.. 111.,. oomm ·~· ernev-. 1ftowlnoe. EJCIII.W oppMun· 1ty for •Pirionood tHo ond _ ..lty lfllntl. with Wenttd To •~- Standing PfO"M'' treck recorda. Phone 11-. Coli 814-371·2718. 304-812-3309, Lot'o tlllk. 1 I'<J!~" of ShOIP Lard I ~-~-od: 1-o-ooi-IM_oftl_oo_n__ _ (mutton t . Coil 114-211- boo-•. -et.y: ,.. • ..,. 1321. cetrllqUir ......dr..,..toiDIC. P-13 ••• Pt Pl. " " ' - · 200 Moln St.. Polm PI_.... W.Vo. Utod .......,,. bv tho .,._ or 21110. lntn - l d et4-742·241a. •o•••• 1180 EICDnl 141170, 3 lA .. l•ae liw'lna room • tdtdlen. Good ODnil., ool. Rlfl. '10.11008podtl.-........ Otv Moble Home.. Inc. 81444&.8340. 1874 Wlndlor. 1411.70. 2 IR .. frono ..... room. tpool• orlco. lpooltl . . .Ill. frondl City Moblo Hom-. l~c. 814-441-13411. .... ••11110. 1072. 1~ 1D Uborty, 2 Ill .. p.,IIIIV "rnllhool eiiDOD. Coli 114-378-2112. 1878 Ubortt 141170, 3 bodroom, 87,800.00. 304-17111171 ond 1711-1713. • 1 1 1lii1 1 VIIIi~lll ~ 1:' VI I !~ :) For ........... , 1077 _ ... 141118, 3 bl*oom. fu.. -ICL A= Grov1 • • 3D4-171- 73 ~~;::::;;;:::;::;;:::;;;:;: WORLD IDOlneeded ·CHILDtor CRAFr< ,IP,...tallvt SPE· Cl-'1. PIIDMDTIDN, full or.,.... 33 timo hou... Call 304-1711-1817 or 882-2481. Situations Wanted •·••s- ......... . . . . & Pllid -•tonoallol'-•· •-renco lllnollta Cont10t D...cror of Nurelnt Pin .... ClroCont•. E.D.!. _,o ... 119 ACRES In PlhCo. Ohio. 4 BR . Noma lern. ToMoaDie1e. a•dcaiJinlhwonnretnh. Call Boo Hrryo II.E :, &14-847· 2111. 35 Lots a. Acreage Instruction flenL1Is •trr•ltt• noodod fDr 3 a I yr. old! from 7 AM to 1 PM In ltl'l ho- - o n .... Col 814117·0101. T-"" ""* Country Mobile Home Plr .. Aou11 33. No"h of PomlrO';'. lot.. IWitl... parts, ..... C.l . 49 1877 Ford hill'"" trudo. 302 •to. t710.00. 1015Chlllral• hllftan.lcyt4•JIIICL n111.oo. 304-175-1917. For L1111se Plrti ........ lwd ........... Suitable tor one or toNO -..Ita. R.t. requi'ld. No p ... Inquire al: 831 ,Fourth Aw., O.lllpoll. 814-441-0231. ~--~~~-----· Pomeroy·2 IR. remodeled s.,. .,.,...,. off lllrlna Avo. dop. 6 rot. Clll IIi• 8 PM, 1 ·14-992·11111. - l v remodolod 1 lA . opt. AppL furnlllwd. ldotlloOIIion-1 bio'* from - - · CIH 114-..... 4131. 1 ••oo ofll...,cy opt. furnlllwd ..... Alto 1 BR . opt. lloth In lito 0 rendo. Col 114-2418223 or 4-41-3187. w~h .,.,"*"•· Nice 1~2 bedroom Awlllble lwr•hed or unfu,.. nilhool Dlt>OIII -~-114--.41411ft• 8 PM. C1H 2 IR. opt .. now pl<lh c•pot. n.., .......... _........... prold. I 17hmo.Coll304-171-ll04, 175-13811. .,.. 7731. lpo • Cllll 114-4-4.. 240( Un.,_..... 2111 . e•lfi•IP.,. m.m. In town. Cerp.-1. Adults ontv. No 4511 . pol~ Coli 814-4-4.. 21R . II)t. on CourtStr.... Oes h. ., air. Stow• rtfrlt- [)ep011t roqu~od. Collll4-4-4.. 4-428 .. ~411-21011. 2 for rent. Corpetod• Nlco oettlnt Lou ndry , ... ~.. .......... Coli 814992·3711. ED H. One Month Free Aenl Qulllfled ,.,. . pev t 200. Depa.ll: •d no IWit for the month. Decwnblr • Jenuery A,..._ only. VJIIIJI Monor ond In Mldcl-. From •182. I 14-112-7787. EO H. ...... ldo Sol• ond oil.,. prlcod from 1311 to 0991. Tobl• 110 ond up 10 1125. Hldo-•t.dl U90 to 1181. ~oolln.. 1228 to 1375. Llmpo •21 to t121. Din- I 108 ond up to 1481. W..Od tlltlo w· l oil .... UBI to •111. Dnk 1100 up to .371. H..-. t.OO 1nd up. Bunk bG w·mlttfUt&ondupiP'311.Bo..,._ '110. Mitt-10orboll-ll fu• or twin ell. firm t7il, ond ..8. Qu- 1210 . • op. Klnge310. 4dr-ch•tel9. Gun cobln• 1. a 6 10 ~n. Blbv mottr-11 135 a 141. Bod -~~ 120, e30 & King . tr ... liD. Good Mloctio·n of -oom ...~• . mollll coblnoto. h - • d l t3D ond up to 181. 90 o.y1 ;;;~··;;· c•h with oporovod ,....... 3 Ml• out BulwfHe Rd. Open 9Mn to lpm Mon. thN Sot. Ph. 814-4-41- VIII., Furniture N.w 1nd uHd lnnttuN •d opplloon-. Colt 114-441· 7172. Hour~ 9·1. PICKENS USED RJIINITURE Complete hou•hold furnllft. lnge. Yt mHWerrk:ho. 304-875- 1480, 114 · 388·9773 . PRICES SLAIHED-W•*o.,._ now *715. au.., alni mettre~~ .... reg. •119 nCM" etOI. Country wood trblewkh 3 ch ..... bonCih-reg. 1519- riQ. t 149 1A rnle on Linootn Ptka Sorvlcod ond gu•omlld. 1225. 114-387·0322. Super &Ingle Wllt•bed oom· plote, Ileo now. 304-882· 2824. 53 Antiques 2 "*""'" .,.,...,... .. ... c•ptted, IPPII•~. ~- Md trllh ptoloupro ..ovldld Mllnt• nlnOI fr• IJvlng doee IO thO~ ping, blrtko ond IChooll. FO< morelftforlftllion clll 304182· Plrt=rnllhod .., ......... hood.-No Pwtt. Clll nlc. n II E·TAAIN NDWI SDUTHEAITEIIN BUIINEIS CDlLfOE, 120 .-on Pille. Cail4-41-4317..... No. ... ,,. - - - -::fo,--r:::R:-- t,..4..-1.-"'H:-01 1181 811 lB Hom• for llontiLI- tond com-. Crou11 Bodo lid .. Ro .. _, VJIIIJO II, E-1 llgto. ......... ll'ld dtPotftl , . qu~od. ll.... blrn Fleofty, 814441-00DB. . tONI . Wanted to Do Wo do lk•otlono. Ulci•Chcloo Fobrlca a Foohlono. 417 looond Aw. Coil 114-441-0431. lnCh•'*•3-oom.2 . . r.. 814317· 11e1 1· 703-318til .... Dot>'. orroqulrod. Clll 1108. 3BR . ' - •.d"-•. AC. e310• 87'i.~s. 304-17&-1104. "' 46 Furnished Rooms Furnil hod room-9111 IICDnd Auo, t71 I lh•• mo. Utllll•~-· llnalemlla bolh. Co -.44'1811f1or7PM. Room~ fDr rwnt· WHk or month. St.nlng M •120 • mo. 0.111 Hot.ll14-441-9180. 71 54 Misc. Merchandise L..geplc:tuNI window. tile con d. clll304-812-3130. 55 Building Suppllea -a. ..,., ••· Building Motorillo . , . Btodl. bride. - • tiiPoiro. 'Winct.. do-. toro. Rkl Orendo. D. Coli 1142411-1121. COIMHII blodc• all sn.- ii:d ord6t.ry.M•onund.o.l o- F~Mook·Mblld or IIMon«<. t21 deUvered loml, 8-11 - - Dovld Hll 114318-8138. Flr.wood for ,.... Hlrdwood - · 130 pldlup truclc doliv~. Coli 114-44.. 4812. Hond qultld quKto fDr •lo. Coli 304-4111-1978. Trudl toodl of -lng 6 cbollng IU........ Duot worlr. A oollo a much more. WHI t8ke off•. Cell 114-441-07011. ONiiO. WESTEII N liED CEDAR • Ch•nll Rultlc ond lovolod Lop llcln g 1917 1414. •o•MIII•I• . Quorontlod Dulllhy CETIDE, INC .. Athono· l14114-3178 e 121. Caitl14-4-4•41ao. Beattie • I ....... 114-tt:Z. 7201 . BR .. "* 85 Mualcll lnltrumenta I 1<1 I BuainMa Opportunity I NonCE t THE .0 110 VMLEY PUIU81f. lNG... CO. tfoo1 you you do , .. _- ... h· PIOplo lonc>w, Md NOT to - d monor - g l t tho ntll urltl '"" hwo ............. tbo oflllolnt I . --- - - 3 Bll ' . _ . '""""' b... V'l•d. l•go-'"'41t.llt. 31. UIO I mo. Clll14-..... :11171. 61 Farm EqulptMnt a...... ,""* -· U~ILITY BLDG . II'L. : 30 ......... 11'xr 1·1' *>or: e - !llrcrm. '"'" =~ CIII14-33Z.I7411 3 811 ., 1 . . 1\ CA. No - · 1 mit eM 110. UIO. Dip. a rol, 1 rr. - • Cllll14--1310. - " ' - - 3 .. . _.... - - 8210. ,_ Poy - · - · - 304-773-1814. I r - •d btlh. IIOI'n J.ff••on IW.. e210. • P• mo"'b. 304-171-2&14 llf1• 8:00PM. 31 MF, nlco. t"': a ..... i ft. :";,~hole ,.f"'lc';. " I came, I saw, I execulad a leveraged buy oull" =::: •1ur11o. 1.10. tZII.AC- . ..._ _ , . , 811& NH liD r""nd "'!.•L 1281(). Owtoir wl flnlnoo. .... 114-21.1822. -o.. IIIOGMCpldlupll.,oCI-o piig., 310 w/11 tbo opdono, IDw .... _,.. _ , ond In A· 1 oondltlon. - • I•OO.CIIII814-2... 1114. -lclco W•• Hooting llorvtoo. phono 304-171-2311 or 814441-4DH. · 1:::-:---:-=-.,...-------·•-•Hiullng.- ton_, •......... lOCI ........... ..., '*· IOod ..... ..... _,._g_ 1-;;:::~;;:;:;;::::=:. I;.., 1180Cholrv '16 IOftiM.. ,..._ Yc*IIM dill· cou- 2,000 10 4.000cop ... ollt- ........ - . ••. 12·14 J04-1711-2t1t. e1:100. Coil 114--.781"- ...., bid for 1177·1178 Ford. ........ Col 114441-4113. VI u pholltery Mow.-r' o Up _ _.., wvlng trlaounty•r•23,..._ Thea.t 1111Cholrv c.aa. 1 opd.. 2 opel. . -...d. 'HI motor. Lorog In ... - .. "rtr:"····~ Cll 304·171·4 14 lor !roo - - · 1 1 1 1 • - " " " · HtlrMt-. Coll304-lnD7D. ,, '· II & II - - 8orvtoo. . . _ ol1terni. wt111 . lmmecNII• 1.000 .. 2.000aolo..dlltv-. Clll 304-1711-1370. -• .... I -de cuisine 5 Subse· I0 II . .IOIIIainey Miler 45 NCO Ho_, IIJ lilamottde 46 Means 47 Salver DOWN • ..... Counlly 11:00 ()) Rlflllngtoil 8tHie • Ill (I) • 1111 Newl Cll dll • 1111 .101 LaM Connection IIJ •1a IIIJIIM CHI HonlrmODMn IIJ Miami VIlle 1:;1 •LEO (J...,. 23-Aug. 221 Something w0f1hwlllle can be derived lodoy lrom a PIICEB (Feb. :!Q.Mron:h 211) Smail de- discussion you'll have with a friend who lails cOUld be a bll more impOrtanllhan doet not ilmH lhlnkln; to lradlllonal usual today. Fortunately, ycu'il be concep1a. Be a good ilalenar. aware of lhla fact . and you probably VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bepl. 22) Try lo actin won't leave any loose lhreads han;lng. harmony with yo<~~ lhougllla loday, eo..... 17.1111 ARIEl (Mert:h 21·Aprtltl) You're ilkoly pec:laily thooe you feel can advance tn lha year ahead lhera Is a PoaatbllltY lo be more al ease today partielplllng ycur ambltlono or worldly aaplrallona. In mental aellv!lleo 1'81her than physical. Whll ycu'll ltWiolon wll be wllhln lhe thai you mlghl malce some major ad. luslmenls In your WOi1< or ear-. You Try lo share your lime wllh frlendl whO' realm of poaalblllty. have similar deslrea. LIBRA (Bepl. 23-0cL :111 You may have may even enter a field you've never TAUIIU8 (Aprll'2o.M., 211) AI today'a· an C>Pi>ortunlty loday 10 exhlbll knowl· tried before. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.1-. 11) loolc forl d~opmenla unfold , you might be able edge you've . learned recently about lo spot a lliluatlon for ycursell lhat will something lnllt'fll11n;. h wll lmj)(est lillie ways to economize lodlly. If a ho,_otd llam Ia brol<en, -11 you can offer you a nominal opportunity for fl. • ptdl with whom you'll be chlt-chaltln; . nanelal gain. Don't - • • • your ICORPIO (Oal. It No¥. 22) You're a flx II youi'Nif or have It repaired Instead quick thinker loday llld there Is a· of buying a . _ one. Know where lo expec1allona. look for romanca and you'll find it. Tha GE- (Mar 21.June 20) Some ,.,.: · c:Mnee you'll recogniZa lhe mertta ot' Astro-Graph Matchmaker lnolanlly ,._ ycu've beMI hopln; for lhal will ema- llhltllng concltlotta that wlllallect ot~~en · veils which slgne are romantically per• •••• from a diltanl source could be. u Mil u you,..n. Your compraheth fac1 for you. Mall S2 lo MBichmaker, c/o comln; lodoy. It may contain lnforma· olonl will g..., you an oc1ge o lhla P.O. Box 91428, C'- llon lhal , will subslanllala your aaiOdateo. expec1atlons. · · 8AGITTAIIU8 (1111¥. :a Dec. 21): land, OH 44101-3428. CANCER (.lune 2t.Julr 22) Today you Frlende will find you a dellghllul ponon . . AQUARIUS (.lan. :10-Feb. 11) Your may have a chance ~o closely obtei'V8 to be around loday baca1111 your words will carry alol of welghl with peo.. lhe w a y - ycu admire handleo • lhoughla are apt to be foculltld upo<, pte you'll be Involved wit~ today. If any· one doea aomethln; detervlng, be aa ·, delicate Issue. Thla lesson een be iltei , doing all you can lo pleale Uled to your advantage, around you .. complimentary as poaalble. q§rthday =·. . •YouCanllaltal' 11:311. Gl-..Cinllrof. Cnon (I) I(l)~~~ 1:;1 .101 a- :r,:.:;.f'~. ........ _Grace Undlr I'I'IIIUre • Amel1can . . . . . - · - ~ -· --- -- . 12:00 W MOYII!: Home In~ (NR) (1 :43) (I) Adwnn Rafting Siberia (I) lllgl.... 1:;1 (l)lljnOII newsp-. • (I) Et1ltt1llltM- Tonight · GIPatlljiiiiMw •IIJ 0...... IJullOiwaael Rt111rcfl _ ~=Now •hoM! 1:1:2111]) MOVII!: Yllllllhecl 13:16) ·~, '· ~ '1 . ... •. "' .,"' . '. ' • I 7 Mariner ~ DAILY.CRYPrOQUOTF.S- Here'1 how to worlllt: (J) LlgiMr . . . of 8porta (!)Sign Oil ~r •' .••• •' ·""'"'.' 2 Trumpeter • AI 3 Night before 4 Go get 5 Taciturn 6 On holiday Frecl L.ewl8 ' ....-. . I MuRic symbol Examine ctlmea commilled agalnal banks and tha people whO commH !hem. ·101~­ Bernice Bede Oaol ' ~ 44 Italian city au.lnnt ol linking · Tlte -- Yesterday'• Anawer 35 Manumit 36 Sea gull 39 Nimble 42 ToiPrate 111:30 (l) Moner In - • one •a • CIOCI4t llld ChaM 1!J:211(1) MOY11!: V - (R) (1 :34) ' was 30 Fishy 38 Undersized 21 Fountain namesakes product 39 Candlenut drink 22 Hot 34 Minimal . tree 24 Diatribe spot 35 Type of 40 Job 26 Slave off 23 Refuse custard (sl.) 28 Cuban 25 Hitchcock 36 Star 41 O'Neill dance film In Cetus play 29 Instructor 27 Outburst 37 Nervous Sl!lldbenk 31 Bird sound :o-ft"""''"r.....,.,_ .,.-r.-""1':'-,~~-. 32 Curved plank 33 Function Show Diabetes ·. seaport 16 Aglow 17 Dray 18 HamieL 14 Frequently 19 Brink (poet.) 20 - tide 15 Surfeit 21 Actor 17 Palaver Jaffe 18 Scout unit and . 1111 CMidan Ctar1l Metnollal '' quently Breathing Cognizant 8 Go wrong 9 King (Sp.) 10 Finn 12 Cap 13 Bear IIJ Ev.nlng NeW8 'I ..,) ACROSS (I) Implant Hlp Replacement SII"'J"r EmotiOns eaeoclaltld with art r;1 OR YOU GIT TH' WHOLE POTU &OODY II l GIT HALFTH POT·· CARD GAME, ELVINEY !! Qeneral Hauling JaJW••8orvioo. awtmmtng ........ - .... · Ph . 114245-12811. 1178 Ford P·110. Y·B, Wit<> tr-. .... Pl. PB. I fl. bed wllh loppll' 10.000 mi. """' ........ • 1110. Coli 114441-4048. . l WON BIG AT TH' ALL-NIGHT a ... rlcel, 304-1711-1798. 72 Trucka for Sale BARNEY "P*•· Dll•d W•• 8..,1,.: Poo1o. C111•no. Wlllll. Dotiv~ Any· timo. Coli 114-441-7404-No Sundrrrcello. br JHOt,\AS JOSEPH .ID MOVIE: 'De. . . . p0111ician. r;1 (l) lUI NeWt •edrlol... Aid..our 1112 Plymouth Rlliont. NOW ao<><l. esoo.oo. 304-llll· 3427. ' Wrote Michael takes the hHI for an ad eampeig!> for an oHenolvtl ,. _ .......... ,. 1178 Ford Gronldo. I crL 83110.00. 304-ln2417, Now 1:311. VldeoCountrJ !roe---. 304-175-3713. Uc.t~ed CRO$_SWORO 10:00 w 700 Club • Ill lldnlgltt c.(J) • Ill tlllrtyeometlllng Cerlmlo tUe w~ ftoon. b.ltwoom, .. c. wry re~~~onllbl& Electrical lla Rilfrigeration He for Love' CIS T111odly Movie 0 Larty King Llvll 11J Law end Harrr McGrew 304-175-7121. Wontodt B t••c _.__ ;;;:=~:::;::::;==: i \ ----- ,...._owl. "-ldlntlll or commercilll w1r· lng. New ..vta. or '"'- Fi€f!.li<E CUT WHSRE THE I Akn TNe Trfmniilc_:.d Slump frM lit ... Clll 1110 UnGDin Town Cer. n• 302 now bMtorv and bnket. mutt tell, 12.000.00. 1111 mobllo homo 141<70. """"' 304-773-1310 pup. CONVENTION WA!!:> HEl-D. · 304>1?1-2388. P*-.. 0 HIS 8L.l5 iNE:55 I O::lNV'ENiTIClN YE'STERC)!.Y, 11,:.:: De-·:_: (J) TDp Rink= (I) .Ill Ma--·-1111 Maddie and David are on opposlle sides In a sexual harassment caee. r;1 (l) (!) The Ametlc8n E..,..._ Golhlc New England lale of the lrlendshlp of two vary dlfferenl women. ADN'I APPUANc£ SERVICE. 84 •atn• MY NOMS STILL TRYINE!- -" II '"''*" r;1 MY DAD r:pT e,ACK FROM .., + disagree about the In prosiiMe's murder. hou11 c .. l ,...,6dng OE. HOI f'oinl. WMhlra, dry•• 1nd •77 Ford Qrenede e· cyl 14711.00. 1171 DodaoA- 8 oyl alia. t371.00. flhone 304171-2417. ... 1:00 •III In Bte Haat 01 Bte Nigllt GHieeple and Tlbbe .. '' .-· Roaeanna and Don argua over which posee..lons go to a rummage sale. r;1 ·' • • >. .QJIOtU SOUTH ev: 8:05 Cll NitA IIUketllltll 1:311 Cll •111 R-anne ,• Hou• coHo on RCA. Quonr, GE. lpooltllng In Z..Mh. Col 304-871-2398 or 514-4412414. *• 7104. F111~111 UJHAT \S IT? RON·s Telwlalon Service. CARTER'S PWMBINO AND HEATING Cor. Fourth .,d Ptne 1871 CodHioo E l -. good Ohio Phono 1143111 or 1114'''"'"' now 44.000 m•-. 441-4477 fine ...,,. 304-812-3453. \ I ; , , .I· 11 I· t~bolhhomo.Lirgolot. 3 114-4-4~ .... from city, Col 11J Munier, h 18 Nalhvtlle 8344. a.•t":" I lli ~ I Ill I I GOOD. Pointing: lnt•lor a Extori<W. Fr• ootlmlt•. eon 814-4-41- : .•: Dog tnlnlng c l - p,_... vlo. Dhto. 304-122·3111 for Sonctv. 1 s::uJ~ . •u ... ne!1!18 a situatioti that comes up · ery now a~d then. You and your part· .KQ~ tJIOt864 ner are silent during the auction as the .A 76 2 opponents bid back and forth, finally , reaching a game contract. Your part· Vulnerable: Neither ner now doubles, and it is your opening Pealer: South lead . What are you supposed to do? The logic of that parlleular double W.n Norlll Eatt is that partner hopes your side can dePass Pass leal the contract if you lead the first Pass Pass suit bid by dummy. Lacking such sug· Pass Db I. gestioo, you would be likely to lead Pass somethin1 else. So we see the reason for East's doublinl today. With A·Q-J Opening lead: 2 of spades, he feared that the probable heart lead would cost a trick. Then, too, South's bidding sounded some- doubled contract. what reluctant. . So West dutilully led a small spade. West will do much bet er he Declarer ruffed, played ace of clubs nares partner's sugestloo and simply· •• and ruffed a club. He next played A·K· leads the ace of ~Iamond&. When be. ~ Q of hearts (East could not rulf the sees tbe dummy • It II easy lor blm to_ . . third round), ruffed another club, , ~ the danger of a croosrull, and be ., ruffed another spade, and used dum· wtll contonue with a secood tnnnp. my's king of diamonds to trump his elarer can then take only lliDe trlclai "' lasL losing club. That left him with - a far betler reault for the deffllld., ,, only J-10·9·8 of diamonds. had to ers. The moral 11 simple: Wben you . know better, feel free to !pore part" • If tb to A b t h bad payo e •Q' u e rna de hIS nerswt ' 'sbes. But you 'dbetter berl""t .,... ,"• ..' 9) PrlmiNewa lUI CDIIglllallttbiH 01 Coltgt llakelbiiN EEK & MEEK ... .... .AQJ74 •Ka (1 :40~ ., d•werv. Devil VHUum Cl11ner. one h1lf mile up Cllor111 C - Ad. Coli I 14441-0284- Plumbing Andy Qrlfltth •a up •d lla H1111tlng ~ •• •. .. 1-1'1-U EAST ·~32 IAQ~2 (1 :28) ALLEY OOP •• WEST .JI084 • Ill Mattock A psychopath replllr. 1*1:.. lftd IUppli•. Pick - JAMES JACOBY Is determlned~o t revenge for his brolher. (J) W0111111'a llcllttg Champltlttlhlp From Naw York, NY(R) (I) •111 WhO's the loU? Tony gives Sam her first car - a glganlle~rlng old · clunker. (R) (l) (!) Nova ova lool<s al tha envlronmentaHy devastating Ql'llllnhpuse eHecl. D 1111 Tour o1 outr Taylor Is tha primary auapeet In tha murder of an American offlctr. D •101 MOYII!: EJtPoeod {RI r- · - · · For • . . . dHI on 1 n• cw ulld Filh Tonk. 2413 Joolu!on A... c•. true:* or-., ... Ken.., .... Point P'-t. 304-171-2013. It 'Jim Mink Chevrol•t· 10go1Htupl14-8911tdt0gol Dldl.-,. 814--.3172 or 304-773-1134. co.,.... 143.28. wtt•. l'ar Ul•o. 11ont. lti•Nioo 3 gNiil J.noh' !INIHJ. .Lfal 3/ol.l. - - - - - - ·· 1114"1!1: Mu118ng. Whllewlthrld • - - Coli .. E-lont running 82 oo-ton. 114-742·2422. 2 . . , In OOUnby·Yinton .... Stove, ,..,_. eiiCitric. - h lnoludid. UIO 1 mo. Dopollt. Colt 114-3111-"BI. 814-4-4.. · 18M VW Aobblt. oton.Wd. 12298. 1884 Dodgo Ad• Wqo n. auf o.. elr. t22t8. John'o Auto 1111• Hot~ ..., '"" ICon .. go. 1181 Corvette oonwrtlblt. Drlginll motor, 310 4 oplld. · - - P a, n_ _ .....,., ea100 firm. Dor 114-14112811. ....... 114-247· 41&1 . .._ Klttono. I old: SoolorLQocPolnt. 1 iolllJhllrlol 57 .SI NY . '<11~"'1' . 1977 DldL Dolt• 81, 31llong, Rot.-y or cHI• tool ••ling.. PS. ~~-eo• · Molt welt comptltldaemect.,. . . . .Pl. .. AuGood .. good. 11100. PUmp • • ond ....... 304ltll-3802 11 4>241-10211ft• 7 PM. AKC lllflll1•od Chow. gontlo notured. UIO. Coli 114-...._ 2101. 304-17tJ..81S8. N'r.> A<Jojoi'J J.'r/UJ. Corwtu. Ch111r. Surpluo. Bw· . . Guido (11 105-187· 1000 Fetty Tr• T,lmmlng. stump Ext. 8·10181 . . r - 1 . CIII3D4-175-1331 . 1.,.. ktttlr'll. Chow ltucl ..... viol. Cail814-..... 3144olt•7 PM. Att .... woocllurn•. Nobtower. w• c.• F~"*4 a-.--· Vohlcl• fl'orn 1100. FordL Mlrood•. D-muynd Cltt"'' Klnnol. P'lnlll'l 1nd Sl.,....ll'ld HI,.. e-.. ;~,noA k'rl~ ~a ·' NORTH .KlOUI IK7S E_,_ ·i:Jc:IYHS :Jo J.no .'. '" ..... ;·:..,, .~~. 7 3 2 of Champions (J) Tonight .(I)UBAT-J Gl .ID ID Jeopardy! " •101 M'A'I'H (IJ Crollflle 18 Nlghl Court • CIOCI4t and ChaM 7:35(1) Sanlotd and Son 1:00 ()) MOYlE: DakDII Ul {NRI .,'1 llodr tooko good • rurw good Coli 814-31.8472. ...,... IMnl Pot FOOd DNI•. JillloWollb Ph. 114-..... 0231. wood ...... 11100 far ol or Ill sep.ma Call 81 4-3888131 · Queen Wll• btd. oontofe tv, • 1:05 (I) ....... .., . .. ...- ,. ;. - .. ,..,,, . ------"-----------. . BRIDGE 7:311. Ill Family Fauci (J) TNT Molonporla Profiles Crull• 120 hp, good ohope. 304-IIIZ.34131ft• 1:00 Auto Parts lla Accenori11 her elaborate hair dOne. "I don't know," she quippec1. " I'm n-THEREI" 18 Fandango 1118 Ford M•CI'ry Man.-ch. P!lfl for Sale Polk·• ·Poo pupplll, 1100. Mothlr illlkteied IPrlaot poodlo: folher - RNdr now. l lfl• 4. "304111-2121. AKC rqkiWed Coc*• 8p8'1llt for stud ,..,..,. (luff), alii ..• s .. ,.orlt •eoo 1813 Cl!rtll• e Cl-. ec. 1111. p. loeb. AC , Bllv• 111'11'· 2.& L 73 k. 13400. CIN 114-..... 3417. Coil 56 c•b. -g 111 Bloclc Co.. 1 23\'o Plno .. Gill-. Dhto. '11 4-4412713. · N. . . PR INT NUMBERED 18 CIIMnl IIJ Miami VIce FRANK AND ERNEST • LETTEI! S IN SQUARES .IOI~'e CompanJ IIJ ....,.... • . ,j Comp leoe tne chuckle quooed by filli ng in the miSsing w ords you deve lo p from step No. 3 below. SCIAM-LITS ANSWERS FfiKial - 81011 - Vault - Whence - THERE A well-lcnown ICCIIIIIe wU Biked haw long II lOOk to have 1:35 (I) I to 5 J:OO(J) Our HouM • Ill PM Magazine 00 tlpat1ICeritar Cll •111 CUnettt AHalr (l) CD MacNIII/ L11nr Newalioow (1 :00) ~a dll WIIMI 01 .. DID. Clll 114-44.. 4-478 oft« : , - - . . . , . , . - - - -81 8 PM . . Home Improvements 1974 Dett• 88, do•n•t run. e100. 1974 Monte Corio, fo~ bodv, Now t10od. UDD. Coli BAIEMENT 114-4-4.. 2475. VVATEIIPIIDDRNG 18M Nlloon ""4 plclcup king UnoonciUoNII 1'-:lme ..,.,.... ooJI,P8,P8, tilt -Ina too. ~911 rotw .. _ ...... el300. 1172 Ford lronOD 4114 Colt or...noc:t night. ' netdl eome work. 302 en aiM. 1· I 14- 237·04111. drr, Aoger111aement ·~· lfi.OOQml-. 1871, ..d Pinto. 4 arllnd.. outo. ...... Wol«proollng ....... work. noo. eo• 114-2411-1231uk.,. Oonnil. SWEEP !A lr'ld •.wing m.c:fllne For ••Dog Hou•. 11,.i mR• outllt. 141 . WOI'nolho-•. 114-..... 0183. For lllo oca.-. w- ..no. nn.. .J..--' ANSWER 18 New Counlly '··, ..,, .., .' ~ UNSCRAMBLE FOR 18 WKRP In ClnolnnatJ l!ltPNM Boats and Chwy1, SurDiulINdo. 111 aoa-187· BUDGET TIIANSMISSIDN· Used • rebuilt ell type•. 8000, Ext S ·10189 w•rr•tv·30 d.rt•· Pri4* til • 1985 Bucik Summ . . • lllflll. up. Ulod & robull tor~• · C..... 4 cy~ ...lo., AC, cru•e. convert-.. ••ct.d dulah-. tilt, AM · FM·CII~. 17.500 pr•su~ pl.t-. & lhrow out ~ ....... w..omy.12 mco. eve _m~ .. Colt 311-8240. Jolnt...l . typ11. Coli 814-3791911 ChillY Covill«, ...,ad 2220 or 304-8711-171111. · - . AC. t2aOO.Coill14-379- 4 cuot'"" t .... te.-l 2721. inch. B tua 10 Inch w1c1o. 1887DodaoCh•o-.oute>,llr, 304-175-7134. 32.000ml• . 141100. Coill1437.2721. Sl~i Vlf.P.S 1877 Dodgo Colt. II, 000 mi.. I.,. •lgn wkh 1320.00. Froo d.......,. Pl . . lc 1.,_ e47.10 bo• . w.vo. 1· 800.142-2434: Ohio 1·8IJO. 8.:.3.:.3-_34.:.8:.:3.:.'- - - - - - - Dog houM. 3D4-175-23191ft• ~8.:.:'0.:.0_P.:.:M.:..- - - - - - - - - - RoguiMion llll'nlwl'* pool tibia 1Y. In ..., top end e1 , . . .. t>hono 304-8752113. II Ill llepart •a ces Newt •101 WIIRP In Cincinnati lllumn bool. , ln..,.d outbo•d wllh new Vlh~ @ •111 AIC Newt Q (!) Nlgllllr • 1111 Motors for Sale 76 L--l..-l..- -.1.- -.J..- IZl 11oc1r Ell cttlc Motorcycles 11 11. .. h7..--.f,,.:....:.;.l_;,..;,_;;,.,i;_,l---1 G ~-BtePCJAT- Corvett11. 21R. Lacotod •l821'h Choot· nut I~ 8171omo. e78dop. Coil 114--3170. Ml do '-11 d-lnll CoR 114-"2·2870. Iff !MoRa (1) a._ .... -lld--------- m-• Auto's For Sale GOVERNMENT BEIZ ED Grooming. All brHdt ... AII Sundov 1 to lp.m. 814-992· 2121. . -. 75 Upon learning · that his oldest son, who was a vegetari111, was iatumlng from "::~~~:::;~-., EuroP._e. the dad annQ,Unced, rl C A M p I T I "We ~ ..better kill the fatted 1:30 .Ill dll NIC Nlghllr - cl• far •100. Forck. M•ced•. -=~-.u..,..--._- flmllo c•• Sponlol ~=========l==========~ 304-171-1412. uy ~ •.....-· SNAFU® by Bruce Ti~lloiJOiLtlillli Groom ond SUpply Shop-Pet Hour.: M.T,W 10•.m. to lp.m .. occoptlng oppllcetlono fDr Eor Corn u .oo bu. Dot hrr, •1 .10 bllo. 304-4111-1112... tor 1:00PM. with MteChiM"II, •111. 00 o•h or .,_,.1 .,..,..._. phcno 3D 1 .4- 71-4-411. 1289. MlnY More Monev SIV· lngV.W•. Rt.1411nCentMirV "*'" - SURPLUS -Ortolnel Ar'"', 0.· nl"' Rontot. Corh., Clothlnt UIA Junglo - · · Co· mouiiiJO (ond bl"* wh~ol. tAM SDMEIIVILLE'B, OLD ROUTE 21, NEW EllA. WVA (noon • I:OOI>m. Doc. onlvl. Other montbo Fri!Wt. lotunlor, SUndor ontv. 304-273-1111. For ""'" 0.. flrMoool Coli · 30 4-175-27171ft• 4:30 p.m. CompoctTri-modrl-• ,. ·. .,Z;:..A,.f..,;E....:. R;..-...ll. ~_:t. I 6 rs I. I. 1 . . . .101 Hoppy O.,a 18F8CIIolllfa e 2.100.00. Clll304-llll-3427 19M Hondo CAIOO motor, good oond. croll 304-NII-3194 or 304-1711- 15981ft•1:00. 0322. Buy or Sill. Aivorlno Antiqueo. 1124 E, M•ln ltr•. Pom•ov. 2 Ndroomtp.tmenl1nMkldl• pon. 1178,. month. dlpook r.,.~od. CIH 114-892·2381 doro ond 814· 992·2109 ivenln01. IN OUR i=AMIL't', THE OLDER WE 6ET, THE CUTER WE 6ET! '' ·, a,_ LAYNE'S FUIINITUIIE Whlrtpool Wa._. 1nd Dryer. biWoom Aptt. .I(SAR5 .. MA't'6E HE ISN'T U6L'( AN't'MORE .. I •AmetloanM8guiM l:fll (I) One Dar ... Tltttt . ' W•hera. dryWI, refrlgerltora, rengH . SklliJI' Appll•nc.. Up,. Rw• Rd. booldl Btono Cr- Motll. 814-4-41-7318. Furnllhod 2 811. g - · 'opt. pltl. I HAVE!<IT SEEN OLAF IN Ii 1--n1HI ! ...... ., T~,ER •...;.;.,~ i!J ShowiiLI Today eft• 5:00, ,..,. "'"'· tnd 74 Moytogalto. h..,duty-her end dryer, •210. Klf'lmor.Aw· codo "-v lluty ond d - 1200. 814-742·2312. H. VIRA'S FURNITURE 6 APPUANCES Open Mon.-Sot. 8 AM ·I PM, Sun . 12'naan--1 PM. 814-44&. 31&e. ND Flr•oodfDr . .o.UI. ,.tood. Col 114-N2·3190 or 814982·1057. * IJiecl .pH•CII Md TV •••. evening~ . A*ltt1 onty. WE WANT YOU TO WRITE TO ,'t'OUR ~ROTHEROLAF,ANDINVITE filM TOT14E ''U6L't' D06 " CONTE$T ·' 31 18 - 1973 ............. 4114. 414 . , gtn,. outo. PS, Pl. now lit-. Mblod gr. . hoy, CIH 114-3118419. • (l) Rotnon11 The resulla.are dlsaslrous when Beazus pays for har own s alon haircut. · (!) Dr. Wh9! p - nhalst end 1011 of ntw .,.-ta. 'lilt Dllltv . . . .,.. .,offl_co. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ County AJIIIIIInCO. Inc. Good ,., ........ opt. 1210 utlkl• pd. 1 Ill , 920 ;It~ GIHipolio. Coli 4411-4411 olt•7pm. , • Vanella 4W.D . 1977 Chov ....,.. 4a4, good oond.' itt• 1:00 c•l 30~115. 3584 or 304-1711-15911. OOml · - .. loft teo). Caill14-441-3119. co,._• 3 IR .·I Caurt St. Kitch• Wtch ...... rolrlt 0210 ...... dip, • ..... No poto. Coli 114-4414921. 00 8porttLoolt 304-4111-1791 . Hay lla Grain 0 ·= 01 Newa 1978 CJ7 JOIP, 304 V·8 IUto- 64 wo•• '::~~~~, S@~c{llA-<Zt.~s· IAMI _ _ _ __.;._..;. f4itod br CLAY i . POLLAN Rearranga IeMen of the f.:~ur scram bled word1 be. low to form four simple words 1:00 (J) llonetlu: The Loti l!piiU" .()) (I) .(J) at mMJc, quktretrldt. 11,500. 00. Mblld herd ola. 112 ,_ 1 ton Dhlo PIIIM o • ., rporoy, Olllo. 114-N2·1411. BRAND NEW FUR JACKETS· 9..,... Plr1. bl"* · •• rtd ,_, bolh blarttlllidlll. 111n 12· I 4. · 878 ooch. Col 114·912·2111 d.ytlm•. or 1 1 • - 2 129 -- • 2 WtnlntJI, or ....,.... t99. UIEO. . . .. . . . . .. bedroom IUit•. 0..111. wrlngsrwethw. • comol«• line of uMd fllrnltwe. NEW· w.n.n boot:• t31. - - · t18 • up. 181111 & ve. 61 Farm E"'iptMnt TUES., JAN. 17 · 9 EVENING 18818·1081-4x4.1Uto- w....... eon-"'11: rm· * SWAIN AUCTION a FUIINITUIIE 12 Olivo St., Gill-. NEW· I pc. WClOd grout> e399. U.lntrocmou~• ttta.ewa. lunlc- will! bldclng. 1248. Full olio m - a lou....,ion •tertlng· t t l . Recliners 0000 USED APPUANCES II<, . .PM. Dopo oolt. no p... CIH 814-4410131ov•tngo. llf1• 1. 73 54 Misc. Merchandise 8t. .lng II Ull ,_ mo. Col ldt- ~ .... • -=,....,.,.....--..,.-.,..,...,.---,~;:;:;;:::::::;;:::;:=~=Ti~~~:;~~~~="1*w•. AM.fMot•oo. 1.000 51 Household Goods I m1..• '*· E.=-'1'"'oond.c.• 1 14- doood pMto, pool. plll'ground. pllle .• ~ a,_, lAM to IPM . Mon thru Sot. 814-441-1198, 827 3<d. A 0111 No D Modern 1 ... dDwntown, aon. 19110 Chevrol• halft.., pldr up, Itran1rnlulon. ... ~ · - wldo - . Good IUto e2100 ........ 304-112·2819. 1•11 Men:hiinrl1se .............._.. .......... T•• Tawnhoul8 IP8'tment• 2 IRo.. 1 ~ b•bo. CA.. dll· 304-87 1128. lubrlcllntt to .....u6w:turlng. _.... ..., .......... - ·Petroc.u. ..... __ ...... Boo KlOOS. Ft. Worth. 'Ill 71111 or phono 1117)3322331. BEA1111FUL APAIIT1\IENTS AT ,BUDGET PAICEI AT JACK· IDN EITATEI. 131 Jlckl.., Pike from n83 I mo. Wllk lo lhop ond movill. 814-4-412818. E.O.H. 3711. E.D .H. Schools 15 Dlp•-•l'lr· -·--·-firm Fermi for Sale C1r1 for •dertt In or out of ..., . . ._ . 304-17111219. UrgOIIII!r NMd tollnoof-quollty -tr*itt In Qolllp ... - f •· Thor ..... Pfi+Wii. 11 mtn. fl'orn Gollololil: Col &14--.oeo..e. I Mol! ltrlll Midcloport. Ohio, 120 ecr-. e room f•m hou•. 2 bedroomt.lrnilhed"' . . c.n 114-n.Z?tl. utlllr. .................. Phone _________________ . _30_"-_~~ __ ~_2288-•l_s._________ OOVIIINM!NT JDIII Nl*lnt In , _ . . . bolh ....... ond u-14 Fot 1 1111 of lot. ond op-lon. Clll 313-2127. !at. J 1113. .... New completely furnl1hed 1f1 .-tn.nt • n:~blle home 6n ctty. Adultl onty. Porldng. eon I 14-4-41-0331. w• htt•- --~-~11 113 -.P .. tlnll E-· Apartment for Rent 814-317· 7810. c... Help Wanted '* 2 "dryor, * - fur'*hool ond ooncltton.-her 1228 month plu1 depOIII endutlltla 114-992-7479. Oov•nmlnt Hom•l •1. 00 (U ,..,ald. 11 z.z411 ' w••• '"*· • lruh tndudld. bon-H.. Htatel. eut01. oo ... ,....... Mlrlln 114-2411-1112. 81 8104, AmwiC81'• of Pom•O¥ h• im5 room1 1nd bllfl.l•ge lot. mtcl•• opll'llny: lorJ:'!· dm• _.on lind cmntreut, "304-1753431 or 1711-3030. 11 .N. '• 8'1d L.p • ••.. 1 • 1o1ft•• - - - - - - -fl•llll• sdl...,llng, comptlltNe ' 10 Plu• Aorei. 3 be*oom. 2 ulrry lnd -od. llory homo. two 14•70 moblo COIUGI La Rue A.N.. horMI. b•n• .2 w ..• welll. 11 .. Am•i. .l of Pom«<Y. ground , _ bl .... tap rood. 7 TDP CAIH poid fDr '83 modol D.O.N 387151 RodtiiJI'tnge Rd., Pom• ml• from Point Pl..-t on ~nd Ulld Smith Srr!dHIIIIolol e7t,IIOO.DDior • ,......,nt,.,, 1e1 1 e..... roy, Ollio U71ll. 814-H2· 1111 or wll opllt k. If Avo.. Qolllpcllo. Col 114-4-41- uoe. 22112. . Q D V E II N M E N T J D 1 S Wtkl Point Pl-ont fllolot•, 118.040.·'"·230. yoor. H- 8011 C-18, Pt. Pit., W.Vo. c-'o1• ....,_,. o1 "'"~ h~ing. Col (11 105-117·1000 3 -oom mo~n ho- "" "" a lntlqUOO. Alto wood 6 bt. R· IBOI tDr amn ,..... ~ b....... e .... 1 mit from ooll ,_... lwHI'• Fwnlture lill a A - llll<d a Olive. · - " 304-1711-3030 or e75.,_3111. AVON · AI • - Clll Mlrityn 34,31 . w.... 304-812· 2141. JuOk Coro with or ,..hout 32 Mobile Homes · Call Lorry U.oty-114- AVONIII•-IISh~lrr,S,_., 1111-1303. 304-175-,429. for Sale , _ , . ond opplon . . bv tho 7M:cAJ-DR-:-N-Ii::-J,-'L-M.,.-U"'~::-TI--L-IN_E_I_N· .,._ or Ollllro '-Mhold. Fe .. 8UIIANCE CD . S.dlonol ho_. •• cllploy ....... -gpol4 C.H 114-441- IHiclngm.ture,eggr. .flftlncfr madill Buy now • d I1N. vlcllll to mkt. Hom•AUio-Lif• 11110. till Modoll. F..,Cih City ~rolo _ _ I Httlth lno., 2 trelnlng Moblo Hom-. Inc.. &14-4-4• Wll _, or opp • -·• g , . _ trelnln ., plu Antlqulo, .. rnltu ... = i o n -. bonolt 'pke tl.r.~.~ 8341). n•• "' 44 H_el_p_W_a_n_ted__ v...lty. ....._.... 8 .. :U't": ';..."""'...:0"1!..~ 30 -;;::::;;::::::;====:. ' 1104 ....... 12x6o 2 Ill. moblo homo lolllt• In &............. Chldren ICcoptod. Col 114-4-411-3187 2411- 1223. 1-------------------.......j ' POUND: Code• sp.,lrol. VI- ,_1_1_ tty of \lint"" c.11 114-381- , - FOUND: Wilko mllcod !wood ~ ,aund In Tycoon Llk•••· Cll! 114-241-IHia3 •"• 4 3 ecre privlle mobl• homa kll. • ,.,, Loca,ctn•Thurn'W\. No ...... I'UPPI'· lllixod brOOd. 3 ol4 - . . .od ....... ·p - for child or o1• Lost and 1874 lnt-nol lold , liDO. 10ft dump 8. 2. 341 ... onglno 13.1100.00. 1178 C710 Foid wkh 20 II fta Pl. PB, I a 2, 13,1100.00. C...IIO C bo'* """ motor wkh 24 In lw"*ol 113,000.00. T-100 V • IUto 241n trondl trr 1 11 doop In rode. 411 Detroll dtlltl eng i ne . .... 000.00. 304-41 .. 1031 . The Daily Sentinel- Television Viewing for Sale 1171ChllfV Y.o tan ......p. P.S .. P.l ,. 310 culllc indo. Auto, vor; good co-lon. Wlloll 0< trOdo " " _ ... 814-141-2237. S p - for Rent ., 4-892-7471. Trucks 1882 Dodo• 0 .10 4•4. Low m l - good ohopo. CoNorltorl PM. 114-2111-172&. ll!owllr docor•ld. 2 811 .. fullv Toglwo-· P.rtaor-Collo 8 72 liMPing_room~ wtth cooldno At. a TriM• epee e. AI hoolf. upt. 46 114---- llf1• I PM. 114-992·7401 . KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Fumiehed Rooms CAll ott• Z.,.m. 304-77:15811 . M11on WV. · 42 Mo bill! Homes CAREEP. ,..,..... . . . M 10 ll•glwl itH blo:·t c' Oet11 wb. okl. c.11 m.. 45 Pomeroy- Middleport. -~- - Tuesday, January 17, 1989 lilT AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW •• '• ' ', ..,.,.. •• ·~l ..•••. . One letter stands for anoUrer. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letten are different. CRYPTOQUOTE .. _ ... ..... . . .......,'i ....... .. ... f'' l-17 ....•• • PM R M UT STUTKR UK R IT EMFTMDT PM KDH HLEOMUTS PYTF YTRQ P.Y K P LE PM ' PYTLS P Y T F PVTG ' KST ......, ...... . -·· -·....t c.,,......., QSTOLMIE.-W'fKD UKDL. TS v......, •• HE WHO LOOKS FOR A MULE WlntOUT A FAULT MUST GO ON FOOT. ~ SPANISH PROVERB . .,............. ··•. '") �) , Tuesday, January 17, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Concert set for Phil, Dozers RED· BOT. SPECIALS Phil Dirt and the Dozers will be Eleanor McKelvey, Syracuse, coming to the Green Elementary 992-2638. The musical group School In Ga\Upolls, Marvin which plays early 50 and late GO McKelvey , principal, announced rock and roll music, appeared at -the Lit up the boards first on a today . The concerts w!ll be held at 2 goal by Scott Nelgler and with and 5 p.m. on March 5. Tickets one minute gone, John Burdette are available from Marvin or hit another for a 4-0 Meigs lead. Mary Andrews spent the holt· . days with her children and grandch!ldren In Columbus. A family get..,.together was held at the home of · Mrs. Andrews' son In Westerville on the Sunday before Christmas. From there she went to Dayton to visit several days.with her sister, Frances Mcintosh, and then returned to Columbus to visit another sister. Josephine In Columbus. --People in the news By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT United Press International SEE JANE EXERCISE, SEE JANE MELLOW: Jane Fonda admits that she might havll,_overdone It a little In her previous exercise videos. " I'm not as macho as several years before," she told The New York Times . Her latest video, " Jane Fonda's Complete Workout," Includes both h!gMmpact and low-Impact aerobics and Is not as hard-driving as some of the 'previous tapes- an Indication that she doesn't "feel the burn" quite so t'ntensely as she once did. The mellowing encompasses not only her attitude tOWard exercise, but her personal Ute ·" In the old days I was very driven," Fonda says. "Now I'm striving hard ..!9 control compulsive tendencies .... Now I want to enjoy things more, to add more moderation to my life." ROSSALYN -ABROAD: Former first lady Rossalyn Carter Is In the Soviet Union promoting truth, justice and the American way. Carter and Anne-Ayrnone Glseard d'Eslalog, once the first lady of France, are participating In a Moscow meeting of the Executive Council of the East-West Conference on Human ru~L "That's what I think. The whole thing Is a trap.'' He said he would rather have gone to trial to prove his Innocence but pleaded guUty so he could return home. GottWal\1 and his girlfriend rented a Zodiac boat on Maul Jan. 3 to go snorkeling. On the way back from tiny Moloklnl Island of! ll(aul, they saw ,other boats looktnk at something In the water. Austrian Consul J. Hans Strasser said Gottwald followed the larger vessels, Which were commercial whale-watching boats, and whales surfaced around them at one point. But U.S. Attorney John Peyton 'said every time the whales surfaced, Gottwald drove his · boat toward them. Gottwald said he was not told · specl!lcally what the word "ha· rassment" meant or how far he must stay away from the whales. Authorities,' however, said Got· twald 'was warned by a number of peo.ple about the regulations. Bashan Auxiliary holds meeting . ------- Daily Number 545 Pick-4 . ll58 ~ Page 4 ............... . !MID: ••••••••••••••• NyQuil® ~rn~rnwm~ Strong Nighttime· Colds Relief miCRO~AVE 6 3FOR$·1 00 Complaints heard by Pomeroy Councilmen oz~ REG. 419 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES BOX OF 175 -' XATRIM PRE-MEAL CAPLETS JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 8.5 oz. FOR 30 COUNT $100 REG. 4 99 HILLS dent, conducted the meeting during which time there was a discussion on how to get more members. March 17 was set as the date for a smorgasbord with serving from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. $299 BUY ONE GET ONE BROS. .. • OLD FAS HOT COCOA MIX BOXOF12 59 VALUE 79 SNICKERS MILKY WAY 3 MUSKETEERS CANDY BARS VELVET 2 PLY 4 88 aevelan: FJennentary 40¢ ' STOCKTON, Calif. <UPI) -A used. and that cards he carried young man In full combat gear bore ttiree different blrthdates. who sprayed a school playground Officials planned to open the with a Russian assault rifle, Cleveland Elementary School as killing five children and wound· scheduled Wednesday In hopes lng 32 others, was described as a that carrying on normally would troubled drifter with a long he! p soothe the survivors. Psy· · criminal history. chologists and counselors were to Within hours after the brief, be on hand to talk with the furious and methodical at tack at children, their parents lrf\d • a predominately Asian elemen· teachers. tary school Tuesday, a picture "We expect tha't the absentee . : began to emerge of Patrick rat~ will be higher than normal ;: Purdy, 26, who killed himself but we felt It was very Important · alter Uttering_ the schoolyard to .s tart the healing and recovery e with dead and wounded children. process today," John Klose, a -~ Pollee said Purdy had many spokesman for the Stockton .· aliases In a long arrest record, Public School District, said on ::tncludlng a weapons conviction. NBC's "Today" show. · They said he had an apartment In When he went to the school, ::- nearby Lodl, although his car Purdy was dressed In fatigues ···had been registered In Sandy, and a flak jacketandwearlngear ::- Ore., near Portland. plugs and carrying two pistols •. Deputy Pollee Chief Lucien and an AK-47 Sovlei assault rlfle · Neely said the names Patrick · with fixed bayonet. :: West 11nd Eddie Purdy West were The attack b'egan when Purdy : two of the many the gunman TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS $19 GGIE$ SUPERTRIM DIAPERS 6 ROLL PACK , CONVENIENCE PACK :::~M~~s 32's LARGE $999 WHITE CLOUD TISSUE SJ59 EX. LARGE 28's School~nStookton, ea•:·· after a gunman opened fire Tuesday In her school playground. (Ul'I) ·Drifter kills &ve st~dent~, Wounds .32 then killS himSelf 59' 39¢ FOR REG. CONSOLES DAUGHTER - An unldimtlfled molh(!l' co1180les her uninjured daughter at the PAPER TOWELS REG. .. Local news briefs-...., . . .••. Driver injured in auto mishap - ·. .. DIET COKE ··' PAK$249 .• OR NEW COKE . ~ $2~ .• Middleport, Oh~ - .... -- . .. • • __ , . I One driver suffered minor visible Injuries In a two-car accident at 12:55 p.m. Tuesday onm the SR. 7 Middleport· Pomeroy bypass at the lntersectk>n of SR. 7, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said tlie accident occurred when Shirley Simmons, 55, Middleport, Ohio, slowed to make a left turn. Her car was struck from behind by another vehicle driven by Thomas N. Swan, 29, Racine. Damage was heavy to the Swan car and moderate to the Simmons vehicle. · Simmons suffered minor Injuries and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. The patrol cited Swan for fallulre to maintain control and an expired registration. .••. Fire destroys Pageville home • --· ·---· \ 26 Centl ORIGINAL OR CHERRY FLAVOR NATURAL oR BUTTER 5· Mos Uy clear tonight. Low near 30. Thursday, parity cloudy . Hfgh lp mid 50s. • Man fined $1,500 for chasing whales Two new officers were named at the recent meeting of the Bas han Ladles Auxtllary held at the hall. Pauline Riley was named vice president, and Kathy Riley, secretary. Becky PuUins, prest-· Ohio Lottery . · ·'What we would like to see tnlthe Soviet Union, what the officials are working on, Is a legal system or a legal code to protect the Individual rights of the people we are talking about," ' Carter said at a news conference. The next meeting of the East-West Conference will be held next summer In Atlanta at the Invitation of Carter's husband, Jimmy. MARCOS SICK AGAIN: Ferdinand Marcos Is back In a Honolulu hospital for the third time In two months. The former Philippine president will be subject of a hearing In New York Thursday to determine If he ·Is healthy enough 1o travel there to face racketeering charges. Marcos was admitted to St. Francis Medical Center Sunday with what was diagnosed as acute left-upper-lobe pneumonia and acute bronchial asthma with resulting bronchitis. Marcos, 71, was previously hospitalized twice for treatment of congestive heart failure and has been recuperating at home. Marcos and his wife, Imelda, were Indicted In New York on charges they used $103 million to buy four Manhattan•bulldlngs and defrauded banks of $165 mlllon to refinance the properties . Back In the Philippines, Marcos supporters are hoping he can come back to Manna soon- despite the health problems- for the burial of his mother. Josefa Marcos eight months ago at age 95 and the body has been lying In state since. PRACTICE WHAT YOU PREACH: Jeb Stuart Magruder Is now preaching ethics. The Watergate conspirator who turned Piotestant minister Is kicking off his first major campaign as chairman of the Columbus, Ohio, Commission on Ethics and Values this week. The yearlong campaign will use billboards, television and radio advertising and 'messages from employers, teachers and clergymen to educate Columbus residents about honesty. Guidance from the top Is a key to making people think about honesty, he says. "If (Richard) Nixon had called us all and said, 'We're not going to have anything done In this administration that Illegal and unethical,' It (Watergate) probably would not have happened," Magruder says. REAGAN RADIO: Michael Reagan, the adopted son of the president, began his first day on the job at KSDO radio In San Diego Monday. A camera crew from CNN was on hand as Reagan co-anchored the morning news program at the station where he worked last summer as a flll·ln host on a talk show. Reagan received a wake-up call from his dlst111gulshed dad that was ·played on the air. President Reagan, who gave his last radio show of his presidency Saturday, said: "This Is your old man. I'm a little too far .away to hear your program, but I wanted to call and wish you good luck on your new show." He also said he was homesick for California and looking forward to moving back. KSDO cannot be picked up In Los , Angeles, however. HONOLULU (UPJi An Austrian tourist pleaded guilty and was lfned$1,500Monday, but was spared a jail sentence sought by prosecutors for harassing endangered humpback whilies off Maul earlier this month. Peter Gottwald, 30, the first person to be criminally charged with harassing humpback whales. pleaded guilty In a special hearing at federal court, which was otherwise closed for the Martin Luther King holiday . U.S. Magistrate Daral Conklin • said It seemed " perfectly' cleat:" to him that Gottwald was chasing the whales. "Were he a U.S. citizen, he would spend several nights In jail," Conklin said. Instead, the magistrate lm· posed the $1,500 fine, the highest levied against someone In Ha· wall for violating the federal Endangered Species Act prohibIting anyone from approaching within 300 yards of the whales. "All I can say (is) It's !lOt the • Aloha Spirit," Gottwald said after the c~urt appearance. Irish roll over SMU Mustangs .. ARMACY Andrews returns home I The twO:story frame home of the Roger Carsey family at Pagevllle was destroyed over the weekend by fire. Neither Caney nor his two sons were home wben the fire started, reported a spokesperson for Scipio Township Fire Department. Tbe fire was discovered and reported hy neighbors at about 11:08 p.m. Saturday, but the home was engulfed by the time firemen . arrived. Origin of the fire Is unknown. ~utland Fire Department as~!sted Scipio Township at the scene. (Continued on page 12) ' ·1...----~----------~--~ .. '. set his car on fire about noon In what pollee called a diversionary tactic. He then strode to the playgroumj and began flrlng the au tomatlc rifle "wltli a full banana clip" of ammunition, pollee said. Pollee said one pistol bore the word "Victory" In white letters on the grip. One clip bore the letters S-S·A. Investigators said he fired 50 to 60 rounds from the Soviet-made rifle, stepping out from behind a portable classroom and ducking back to reload. Lori MacKey, who was teach· lng hearing-Impaired students In the portable classroom, a bout 6 feet from the gunman, said she could see his face clearly as he mowed the childdren down. · Continued on page 12 Complaints from Pomeroy resIdents about certain pollee department procedures were aired Monday night by members of Pomeroy VIllage Council. Councilman Bryan Shank re· ported that a few merchants have complained to him that business In the village Is being ruined by alleged excess ticket· tng for speeding by policemen. Shank also reported that members of the force have complained about unfair scheduling of days off. Councilman Bruce Reed said he has heard complaints of serious matters not being given adequate Investigative time, while much time Is spent on less serious matters. Reed said he feels that some things which have been taken from Council's hands regarding ·the pollee department, should be returned to the discretion of Council. It was pointed out by Councilman Bill Young that village pollee chiefs used to give regular accountings Qf department activIties to the Council. No action was taken by Council In regard to the complaints. Action was taken by Council to have Pomeroy Inc! uded In the service area of the Washington County Building Permit office, Marietta. Meigs Co~nty, with exceptlo'ii o! the ftve villages. t·s already In the service area. Council signed a form requestfng Pomeroy be considered for Inclusion In the service area, which will be returned to Marietta right A letter objectlng·to tbe tearing down of a bouse on West Main Street by GTE North, Inc., without review by Pomeroy's Historic Preservation Comll)lt· tee, was sent to Council by committee-member. Frank Porter. Although the transfer of house and property to GTE took place prior to the enactment of Pomeroy' s Hls.torlc Preservation ordinance, Porter challenges the subsequent tearing down of the house without going through the new ordinancerequired review process. In order to eliminate future prob· terns or this type, Porter urged that Council develop a definite review procedure. Councilman Bruce Reed said that the gu ttlng of the house had already taken place before the ordinance went Into effect, therefore, he did not think GTE was in violation of the ordinance when they razed the structure. "Councilman' Bill Young- $\zggested a letter to that effect be sent to Porter and the Historic Preservation Committe. Council did not say If they were going to develop a review proce- dure or not. Council President Larry Weh· rung , who presided over the meeting In · place of Mayor Ri chard Seyler who was absent, reported that Council has received copies of zoning ordlnan· ces from Shaker Heights and Hudson, Ohio. Council still In· tends to obtain copies o! a few other ordinances, Including Athens' and Gallipolis'. The vlllage' s zoning committee, comprised of the mayor, council president and Joe Struble, Joe Clark and Lisa Murphy, citizens who were appointed by Council to the committee, and Attorney Patrick O'Brien, who acts as the · vlllage's legal advisor, will review the ordinances to determine which asPects of each ordinance apply to Pomeroy. Other matters discussed by Council Monday night included the following. -The possible purchase of storm windows .and doors for the fire department. -A suggestion to base .1989 employee Christmas bonuses on the number of hours worked, at a rate of 10 cents an hour for each hour worked. -A request from the merchants to determine In advance, the time period during which parking meters will be free for Christmas shoppers. Present were Co~ncllthem1>ers 'w ehrung, Young, Reed, Shank and Betty Baronlck, and Clerk· Treasurer Jane Walton. Absent were the mayor af\d Councilman Franklin Rizer. Notification requirements by EPA include Meigs farmers Meigs county's roads are a far Industrial facilities, up to 30,ooo farmers are also required to cry from urban Industrial parks, Ohio farms could be subject to report spills or accidents when the effects could extend beyond yet local health and safety these notification requirements. "Farmers are usually very the boundaries of their farms. officials stlll worry a bout the threat posed by common but conscientious aboUt applying ha· For Instance, If a farmer splllsas hazardous chemicals found zardous pesticides and fertilizers little as one pound of Counter Into there. carefully, but unforeseen a stream running off his propIn response to Increasing con- weather conditions and other erty, the Iarmer Is requited to cern that firefighters need more · events can result In health or report the Incident to the local information when they respond environmental problems," Ohio fire department, the county's to emergencies, State and Fed- EPA Director Richard L. Shank Emergency Planning Commit· era! laws now require anyone said. "The new reporting regula· tee, which In Meigs County may who uses or stores certain !Ions will help everyone respond be reached by calllnfi 992·6663, amounts of some 66 chemicals to more effectively If significant Ohio EPA's Office or Emergency Response. at 1-800-282-9378, and notify local and state authorities. amounts of these chemicals are For Meigs County farmers, accidentally spUled or catch the National Response Center that means that If they have as fire." 1·800-424·8802. lltile as 10 pounds of a chen\lca1 These hazardous substances A booklet containing more such as Thlodan or 500 pounds of can be flammable, combustible, Information and reporting forms Is available In Meigs County at Dyfonate, they must provide toxic, reactive, volatile or easily written n~ to the county's dispersed Into the atmosphere. . the Agricultural Extensk>n Of· Emergency Planning Commit- Some of the agricultural pro· flee, the Sugar Run Mill, MGM tee and the State Emergency ducts that Include these cheml· Farm Supply or from the State Response Commission. cals are Phostex, Furadan, CoEmergency Response Commls· Ohio EPA officials estimate Ral, Monitor. Supraclde, slon at Ohio EPA, 614-644-22!)1,1. that, In addition to some 1,600 Phosdrln Phos·KIIl, Dlmecron Callers should request the and Cou~ter. "Guide to SARA Title Ill!orOhio Under the new Farmers." Miami is quiet early today after second night·of riots MIAMI (UPI) - Teams of pollee roved black sections of Miami, arresting 250 suspected arsonists and looters In the second day of racial violence that spread from one neighborhood to· another and continued until dawn Wednesday. Gunfire kUied one man and hit eight others Tuesday - justflve days before the city plays host to Super Bowl XXIU. Pollee, para· medics and firefighters were fired upon. Pollee hoped the arrests would take some of the troublemakers off the streets and allow pollee to regain control of black neighbor· hoods Wednesday. "I think that once we started making arrests, that had a tremendous effect on the violence, and It pretty much solved most of our problems," pollee spokesman David Rivero said . VIolence began for the second straight day In Overtown and some rock throwing was reported In Coconut Grove a few mlles to the south. But whlle away for reVIew "" In March. Although th ~ schedule fee to obtain permits will be higher In Marietta than going through Columbus for permits, Council has heard that local building contractors, who would pay the higher fees, are In favor of going to Marietta because the. time factor Involved Is expected to be considerably shorter. calm was restored In Coconut Grove, rock and botlle throwing and arson continued In Over town and spread north to Liberty City a few miles north and continued there until early Wednesday morning, said Miami pollee spokesman .George Law. Both areas are mostly black. At dawn, at least two fires were burning, one In a furniture store, and one In a storefront housing a church, senior citizen center and a paint store. Pollee said the stores were looted and then set afire, but burned themselves out shortly after It became light. Pollee said by daybreak there were no Incidents of looting or sniping as the city quieted down . "For the sake of our city, I appeal to every citizen, regardless of race, to stay calm, get off the streets and · stay in your homes," Mayor Xavier Suarez said In a televised appeal Tuesday ntgnt. He promised to appoint an Independent review panel Wed· Continued on page ·12 ----- OFFICER GUARDS ,\RENA - A shotgun-toting Miami officer stands In front of the Miami Arena Tuesay, where the Miami Heat WM acheduled to play lhe Phoenix Su1111. The NBA . game wu canceled because of rioting In the area after two blacks · were kUled In an altercation with pollee: (UPI) . • ' ' � 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 17, 1989 haley swisher