https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c2191ba44c2ed3c488287e5403eae46.pdf f7c04e8b0db7f8346618794edd41a97a PDF Text Text January 22, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport- GalliPolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pege-0·8- Sunday Times- Sentinel Drinking water should be checked for contamination • Stress is presentation topic at January meeting of OVMA ' 49ers edge Bengals for NFL crown McDade, Columbus Southern Bank of Gallipolis; Michael J. RIO GRANDE - Stress in the situation. A question a nd answer Holzapfel of. Co tumhus Southern Power; Charlie Powell, Appalworkplace was the presentation period followed. achian Power r;o.; Gallla County Altho!, a licensed psychologist, Power Co.; John "Jake" Koehel, topic at the January meeting of Mane! recommends private COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury; Is owner and clU!Ical director of Columbia Gas of Ohio; Ron the Ohio Valley Management Contamination by bacteria is wat er supplies get a total coltChief Deputy Carlos P . Wood; & Associates In Gallipolis, Altho! Association . . · more common in drinking water form bacter ia test imnually, even Fred Zirkle and Larry Rabies, which offers outpatient psychoDrs. James E. Althof and If there are no obvious signs of than many people think . Southern Ohio Coal Co.; Mr. and therapy and· consulting services Edward Black briefed the group " About 40 percent of private contamination. Many times, Mrs. John Lamhert, Jackson busllless a nd industry. mack is to water-borne diseases are mis- on the definition of stress, how a licensed professional clinical water supplies are contaminated Aluminum Co.; and Carl Dahl· stress can he helpful or destrucwith coliform bacteria," says taken for. $he flu or food Wellston. herg, counselor with Altho! & tive In the workplace and symppoisoning. ' KarenM ancl, water specialist at · Present from t he Oh io Technoltoms .of stress to spot In co- Associates. There are a number of steps Ohio State University. ·'More ogy Transfer Organization were . Present for the meetlllg were workers and employers, than 70 percent of springs are homeowners can take if they Paula Dobbins and Dwight Gallipolis Municipal Judge JoAltho! and Black a lso disAKRON , Ohio (UP!) - The Leedy. contaminated. It's usually thP haVe a contamin~ted well or . cussed posslbie solutions to re- sepb L. Cain; Robert T. Hennesy result of poor construction or spring: Attending from Rio Grande Jr., Star Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Is lieving stress in a working and Scott J. Hinsch . -;-Improve the protection of the predicting a significant drop In College/Co mmunity College maintenance, which allow conIts fourth-quarter earnings be· were Jerry Gu$t, Paul Harrison, tamU!ants from septic or sewagP well or spring. "In most cases, the groundwater itself Isn't concause of poor market conditions Phyllis Mason, Kingsley Meyer, sysuims to sneak in." in Its North American ttre Dr. · Charles Palmer, Sarah Coltforms do not cause disease, taminated, but the well acts as a operations. but they are a sign that the water fun nel to Introduce co ntaminan ts Palmer, Dr. David Black, Peg may be contaminated by sewage to the groundwater," Mancl Thomas, Cynthia Rice, Dr. Ken The company also said Tues- Wagner, William Medley and ALBANY - The following James F. Hysell, motorman at or manure, Mancl says. Illnes ses says. -J ..... ,/·:I el)lployees from Meigs County day its earnings would be af- Harold Walker. weU:§ cl~!)1g shoutd.extend A the Meigs No.2 mine. Hys~ll Jives such as typhoid , dysentery.,hepaare being recognized for their 15 fected by year-end adjustments grou~ d . and the ground above the In Middleport with his wife, titis and giardiasis have been The OVMA is a group of area years of service at Southern Ohio reflecting inventory costs. should slope away from the well Patricia, daughters, Christine, linked to drinking water contamibusiness and community leaders Coal Company's Meigs Division Kandt, Brandl, and son, Jimmy . to prevent water from collecti ng nated by such waste. who meet once a month between The company said It ex pected a October and May lor breakfast this month: Larry G. Lemley, plant operaaround the casing. Wetzel T . Bailey, Jr., mobile tor at 'the Meigs No. 1 mine. 53 percent drop from the $119.4 and a presentation on a relevant Co ntinued from D-1 million it earned in the fourth topic at Rio Grande Collegeoperator at the Meigs Lemley lives In Rutland with his equipment 0 ···- - - - - - - ~uarter last year. No. 1 mine. Bailey Jives In Qexter wife, Cheryl, daughters, Amy captta!!za'uon companies. A.n ex- ·excellent results: / Community Coilege. For mol'(! with his wife, Linda, and daughGoodyear said It expected and JUI, and son, James. panding l!qu)dlty cycle gives the InformatiOn, contact Dwight · On the other Side of the equation, ters , Cynth!~! and Belinda . . David 0. Peterson, ·safety after tax charges from unusual Leedy at the Ohio Technology · investor the necessary l:ime to we aritlctpate a rather weak Roger R. Black, longwall Sl\· supervisor at the Meigs No. 2 . items to he about $26 million. capt!illlze on the potential of these performance from largecap!tallza· Transfer Organization, 614-245Goodyear's fourth-quarter 5353 (In Ohio: 1-800-282-7201), · smaller companies. Durlllg 1989, lion technology and retailing pervlsor at the Meigs No ..2 mine. mine. Peterson lives In Rutland statement will be re· extension 367: we expect companies in this group groups. Many larger technology Black lives In Middleport with his with his wife, Linda, and sons, earnings leased Feb.14, the company said. Matthew. Eric, and Scott. to again generate superior rates of companies have introduced impor· wife, Dawana, and daughter, Shelley. return. Speclllcally within this tant advances in product over the Ronald L. Clonch, plant mecategory we expect firms in auto past three years. However, les £er chanic at the Meigs No. 1 mine. or1glnal equipment (OEM), medl· returns are being realiz¢ due Clonch lives In Pomeroy with his cal products, distribution and appU- importantly to ever increasing wife, Debra, daughter, Valorle, callons oriented technology . to competition tliat Is faced. The and son, Ryan. generate the year's best returns. consumer continues to be presRichard E. Collins, drafter at Auto OEM will hene!lt from the sured In several regards. This the Division Office. Collins lives trend to additional outsourcing. , factor ·a nd the retailing's general In Pomeroy with his wife , CaOpportunities in medical products "over-stored" condition should prorolyn, and family . · center on condolidatlon u\ the 'jll'ea. duce unfavorable effects on the Willie L. Cook, carpenter at the The ·essential need f<1r strength In group in 1989. Meigs No. 1 mine. Cook lives In dlstrtb!Jtlon In order to capture an Mr. Evans Is an Investment Broker increased share of the market for 'lbe Ohio Company In their Middleport with his wife; Virginia. makes It attractive. Technological Gailluolh omce. advances in hardware have been very significant in recent years. The task at hand Is now to develop Be sure to report all income to the means of applying that hardware Ill the workplace In order to the IRS. They receive copies of increase productMty and brlllg this EQUIPPED WITH: . • statements from employers, harware technology to Its fullest "14" ALUM. WHEELS & TIRES ·" AUTO TRANS. potential. Finns ahle to accompllsh banks and others. "AIR COND. "DELAY WIPERS that purpose provide considerable investment opportunity. "AM/FM CASSETIE "TILT WHEEL · For complete, professional individual business ·In the large capitalization arena, "CRUISE CONTROL *REAR DEF. tax preparation assistance call we expect interest sensitive issues · AND SEVERAL MORE OPTIONS to ·perform well. Banks, particu"BASED ON $J17S DOWN, 66 MONTHS at II Ofo-SAlfS TAX and mLE EXTRA larly those headquartered In the Industrial Belt will heneflt from an lmprovtng liquidity cycle. Other Certified Public Accountant inrerest rate sensitive Industries such as utWtles, both eleclrlc and 736 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 telephone will also do well. After (614) 446-8677 1911 EAnERN AYE. • GALUPOUS • 446·2282 1981's weak performance, we expect Issues fr(Jll the Industrial Bell Open 9-5 weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment "WE BEAT BIG CITY PRICES" to once again resurface wtth Ohio· Lottery Daily Number 595 Pick-4 3137 Super lotto Goodyear predicts 15-17-23-37-40-42 Kicker 793718 Page 4 drop in earnings • ~ Meigs employees ~onored Vol.39. No. 180 MOSCOW (UPI) - A strong earthqtlake struck the Soviet Central Asian republic of Tadzhikistan Monday , triggering lands,lldes that burled parts of three villages and killed as many as 1.000 people. the Tass news agency said. The earthquake was centered 31 miles southwest of the republic's capital of Dushanbe, near the village of Sharora. Tass said. A spokesman for the TadZhikistan Academy of Sciences said the NEW CLUB FORMING - The Marshall Atbletlc Club of Mason, Gallla and Meigs Counties llekl lte second organizational meeting Monday at Oaciii''S n Gallipolis. Approximately 60 people attended listened to Dick ''Scooter" Shreve, executive dire , of the Big Green Foundation, talk about the new 30,000-seat Marshall University complex. Pictured above are olllcers of the. new club along with Joe Feagans, associate atbletlc director and head golf coach, and Shreve, and on ITH BUICK-PONTIAC • I SUPERAMERICA® '. ' DIVISION OF ASHLAND Oil INC CREDIT CARDS Credit Cards May Be Used For All Purchases Excluding Lottery · We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities .- S ecials Good January 20 Throu h Janua 30 --------------.---------------------~~ PEPSI Doritos Starting Fluid : r .- ll Oz. . ( -' Windshiel Gallon SAVE· 30¢ Wynn's ~pit Fire Gas Treatment SAV-E SAVE 40¢ 40C "• " -• ' ' Kodak VCR Tapes , holding an artist's renderlngolthestadlum.lathe back row (L·R) are Ty Somerville, treasurer: Jim Wilson, president; Marlo Liberatore, vice president: Jan Haddox, vice president lor public relations: John Sang, membership chalman: and Howard Lee Miller, secretary. The next meeting will be Feb. 17 at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge, with Marshall head football coach r.eorge Chaump as the featured speaker. temblor struck at 2:02a.m. The quake caused landslides that buried parts of Sharora and nearby Kullpoyen and Okullbolo, Tass satd. Hundreds of people died in Sharora, which lay under 45 feet of soil, and 70 died In Okullbolo, Tass satd. "In -all, the number of dead is estimated up to 1,000 people. " Tass said. The temblor follows one of the most destructive earthquake on record In the Soviet Union - the By United Prss lnlernatlonat At least 10 people were killed In : Ohio traffic accidents hetween Friday evening and Sunday midnight, the State , Highway ...... l!atroloald ear!y ,M(IJ!day. One accident Saturday mornIng In Mahonlng County killed three people. The Patrol survey showed one death Friday night, seven Saturday and two Sunday, Including an elderly pedestrian In Cleveland . The Patrol said Daniel Wetzel, 19, New Castle, Pa., was helping push a disabled automobile from a private drive onto U.S. 422 In Mahonlng County when the car was struck by another. Wetzel, the driver of the other car, Maurice Howell, 28, and a passenger In his car, Ronda As a result of routine traffic stop to advise a driver that his tall lights were out, a stolen trailer from th e State of Texas was - recovered by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department. On Saturoay evening, Meigs Sheriff' s deputies stopped George L. Duty, from Northup in Gallla County, on Pomeroy Pike nea'r Meigs High Sch.ooL Deputies wanted to advise Duty that Fletcher. 20, both .of YoungPa.. killed In a two-car crash on the tall lights were out on tliej stown, died of massive head and U.S. 422 In Mahonlng County. grain trailer he was pulling. Internal Injuries, the Mahoning Cleveland: Rudolph R. BreUpon checking the license plate County coroner's office said. · zovsky . 32, Richfield, killed when of the trailer through LEADS, It In Cleveland, an elderlY the car he was riding In hit a pole was dlscov~~ed \)\at the Ucense along a CleVJ>Iand .street. ~ . woman was hit by a car that fled registration serial numher was the scene, the patrol said. Jackson: Wililam T. Chris tle' II, 35, Troy, killed when the car · entered as a stolen trailer out of Vlcllms Included: Irvil\g, Texas, from Augu,st 1986. Friday Nl ght he was riding missed a •curved Upon questlonjng, Duty told Blue Ash: Sharon K Eversole, and overturned on a Jackson deputies that the tags belonged 22 , Cincinnati, killed when her County road . on a caitle trailer at his farm. Ket terlng: Stephen D. Clear, car collided with another In the Cincinnati suburb of Blue Ash. 21, Kettering, killed in a one-car The Gallla County Sheriff's Saturday accident on a Kettering street. Department was notified and Toledo: Darryl Trimble, 17. Sunday Gallta authorities recovered the Toledo, killed when the car In Eaton: Patricia M. Ritchie, 20, stolen trailer. Gallla authorities which he was rldltlg crashed into Centervllle, kllled In a one-car will complete the Investigation. another car on a Toledo street. accident on Ohio Route 121 in Another traffic stop for left of Youngstown: Maurice Howell, Preble County . center resulted In a subject being 28, and Ronda Fletcher, 20 , both Cleveland: Betsy Scialabha, charged with receiving stolen of Youngstown, and pedestrian · 74, Cleveland, .l<illed when she property. Daniel Wetzel, 19, New Castle. was hit by a car as she tried to Meigs Sheriff James Soulsby cross a Cleveland street • reported that Sunday morning, deputies stopped 23-year-old James Clark III: alias, James Brewer and Basil Ray Brewer, on Route 33. Upon checking the registration, deputies learned pons. Other charges could he The fourth wounded person flied pending the investigation, was In serious condition at Lady officers said . of Mercy Hospital In nearhy "We don't have a motive yet," Anderson, a suburb east of a pollee spokeswoman said. Cincinnati. Three of the wounded were taken to Un lversity Hospital in The hospital's public relations Cincinnati wh(i're a nursing SU· director Peg Ashbrook , said two pervlsor confirmed that they of the wounded had been brought were In serious by stable condi- to that hospital, but one was A suit has heen flied In Meigs tion. She would not release any transferred to University CouRty Common Pleas Court by names. HospitaL · Rodney Sloan, a minor, by his parents, Rodney and Catherine Hart, Pomeroy, and by his parents as Individuals, against Meigs Local School District and contract pay. Teachers worked By United Press Internallonal at least three teachers at Pomeone period, walked picket lines Teachers In the Groveportroy Elementary School. next last week hefore the the Madison· School District of The action stems from a Jan. State Employmept Relations Franklin County, whose part· 21, 1987 Incident on the Pomeroy time strike last week was ruled ' Board said that action was Illegal Elementary playground . Oil that unconstitutional, tiled notice that · and ordered them back to work. · Continued on 5 they would go on strike Jan. 311! they don't have a contract. Meanwhile, teachers in the ··'' • •' -;1 Hamllton Local District, also In Franklin County, rejected their board's latest contract offer but agreed to continue negotiations. As many as 13 unresolved Issues remained on the table In Groveport-Madison, Including salary, evaluation, class size, vacancies and transfers , layoffs, agency shop and supplemental Two ~illed,jour wounded in shooting ., , >'I BATAVIA, Ohio (UP! )- Four members of mbtorcycle gangs were In serious condition Sunday night In Cincinnati hospitals. one day after a shoo tout In a tavern In neighboring Clermont County that left two companions dead. Union Township police officers said members of one gang walked into Vic's Brew and Cue and opened fire . , Officers said members of the Iron Horsemen, the Outlaws,. the Aeolas, and the Free Boarders and other motorcycle gangs were meeting at the tavern near the Clermont-Hamilton County line Saturday afternoon when this other gang barged ln. When the shooting began, patrons In the bar sought safe places, and some ran to cars and .drove off. I ) Union Township police offlc· ers, who described one victim as being from New York and the other from Dayton, said late Sunday that the Investigation had been shut down for the night. Officers said they would not release the names of the vicltlms until relatives were notified. Howevu, they said twb suspects were arrested and c barged with carrying concealed wea- Dec. 7 quake In Armenta that killed at least 24,959 people and left more than 2,000hospltallzed. More that 115,000 people have been evacuated· from the quake zone in Armenia. The spokesman for the Tadzhlkls.tan Academy of Sciences In Dushanbe said the landslide~· burled many people In their • homes as they slept. "At that time of the mornlllg people were still in their homes. There was no warning. , Stolen trailer recovered on routine . t~affic. stop Saturday a the plates were reported stolen In November ·1988. Clark was charged with left of center, driving under sus pen· sion, driving under the Influence, receiving sto)en property and falsification . He is being held In the Meigs County JaiL Soulsby reports recovery on Saturday In Nitro, W.Va., of a 1987 Ford Ranger pickup reported stolen on Tuesday evenlng. Nodetailsareheingrelea~ed at thts time pending furtl\er Investigation in the matter. Deputies are investigating the slashing of three tires on a vehicle of a juvenile that was attending a party on Saturday at a residence on Corn Hollow Road near Rutland. The .Juvenile re- .Patrol says al least I 0 die Ohio roads over weekend Lynn E. Angell • 26 Conti A Multlmedil lno. NtWII)Ipor Tass says, up to I, killed in latest -quake 10 IN STOCK • YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS • 1 Section, 10 Pagoo Pomeroy_.:Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Ja;,uary 23, 1989 Copyrighted 1989 19,09 Tax Tip$ Cloudy tonight , low In mid 30s. Tuesday, partly sunny. . IUgh In mid 50s: Parents file suit as result of incident Groveport teachers may strike Jan. 31 . ported that he di scovered the tires flat whe n he left the party~ but thought they were just flat. On Sunday, he and his father returned to the vehicle with a tire pump and found the punctures. Saturday morning, Bill MI\Y; nard, Syracuse, reported that chain saw was stolen from his , garage sometime late Friday night or early Saturday morning, Just after noon on Saturday·. deputies took a report of a one-car accident on Frank Road, just off Flatwoods Road . Kumar Malhotra, 42. of frank Road, sltd In gravel and sideswiped a utility po!e,.causlng moderate damge to his 1986 Chevrolet. No Injuries were reported and the utility pole was not damaged . Ne'Y Cheshire adult workshop to be done .ahead of schedule The Galice Adult Wo.rkshop, The 12,300 square foot workorginlally set to he open In April.·. shop will also Include a class1989, may be completed earlier, room for vocational Instruction according ' to Dr. John Riffe, and daily skills; a daily skUls superU!tendent of the Gall!a living area with a kitchen, living Co~nty Board of Mental Retarda· room, b~droom, bathroom and laundry area; multi-purpose tlon/ Devetopmental Disabilities. "We are very pleased wlth the room for lunch, formal and progress," said Riffe. "We feel Informal social events and for the design is very convenient for public and community use; adthe type of work we do." ' minlstratlve offices; two case management services offices, Construction on the workshop lor MR/ DD residents Inn the hegan with groundbreaking ceremonles July 12, 1988. But the Meigs and Gallla county areas as project has heen under consider- well as workshop adults and allan for more than two years , eiuldlng Hand students; an office earlier, whenstategrantappllca- · for habilitation servcles; office for community placement coortions were applied for. Accordlng to the sign In front of dina tor, whq will work with local the building, the Gallla County employers; and two loading docks with storage space. Board of MR/ DD contributed $430,889 to the project with Approximately 40 to 50 cars $344,580 from the Ohio Depart- will be able to park in the parking ment of MRIDD. lot. The architect for the $775,469 Open house and ribbon cutting project is Panich & Noel of ceremonies will be announced at Athens, Ohio. a later date. · The workshop will have two · " We are looking forward to separate shelter employment getting Into the building and shops; one for non-Industrial, showing the public · that tax dollars are heing put to work, .. small-type assembly project Rltfe said. "We are thankful to training, and the other for industrial contract work with ~he citizens for the additional the bu lldlng." local agencies. funds to ),, .---Local news briefs·Patrol cites East Meigs woman A Long Bottom resident was cited In a two-car accident Saturday at 3: 04p.m. In Chester Township on S.R 7, according to the Ga,Jlla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Kathy D. Osborne, 34, was cited for not maintaining assured clear distance after her 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier rear-ended a 1974 Plymouth Valiant driven by Gloria C. Decker: 35, of Long Bottom. SUPERAMERICA® Decker and Osborne were driving north when Decker slowed down to turn right into a private driveway. Osborne, behind Decker, did not stop in Ume to avoid hitting Decker's car. The Impact forced the Plymouth off the right side of the road arid Into a ditch. Continued ori page 5 DIVISION OF ASHLAND OIL. INC. .. ... __., - -- ' (.\J . . AHEAD OF SCHEDULE- The 1775,468 Gal leo Adult Workshop proJect Ia ahead of sebedule. Dr. John Rille, superintendent of the Galla County Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities, said he expects the l!ulldlnllo open earlier than the I. a scheduled AprU opening. Open bouse and ribbon cutting ceremonies for the 11,300 square loot building will be anno~nced at a later date. (OVP photo) I~ �• . •, Commentary Krern)~ The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEKESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~'b ' ...--=·=- ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD ARistaat Pullllsher/ ControBer BOB HOEFLICH General Maaarer A MEMBE R of Tbe United Press International, Inland Dally Press Au oclatloll aDd the American Newspaper Publishers A.u oclatloo. ·LETTERS OF OPINiON are welcome. Th~ should .,;, lou lban 300 w....h Joaa:. AJ l teneraare subject roedl1lngand must be signed wtlb aame, addreu and • weapon In bls political arsenal to break it up. According to a Central Intelligence Agency analysis, be Is waging a revolution against his own !Nreaucracy; be wants to slash its size, power and perks. Through _g lasnost, Gorbachev has unleashed the Soviet media against the bureaucracy. The press now dares to criticize the commissars and expose their excesSes, Through perestroika, Gorba· chev hu also taken'the first steps to restructure the bureaucracy. This bas won the support .of the -· populace, but It bas also stimu· contended. Tbe Idea that a tree. . lated . higher expectations than market Is Incompatible with · Gorbac)lev can now fultlll. He · communism, he decljlted, Is a • •• • quickly needs economic lm - · lle. He condemned the state-run provemen Is to keep the populance on bls slde. He began by economic system, which bas lasbing out at the inCompetence been ruined by officials who put do&!llas ahead of economics and of the Sovtet,..economlc system. His closest associate In the promulgate decrees lnalead of Politburo, Alexander Yakovlev, Incentives. This produced a system, Yakohas taken the lead. IIi languaee never before heard Inside the vlev charged, \hal violates na· Kremlin, Yakovlev has called for ture, defies logic and operates , a market-oriented economy. It under false precepts. It will lake will take nothing less than the drastiC reforms, he said, to privatization of agriculture to repair the economy. The alterna· meet Soviet food needs, he tlve, he warned, will be continued economic decline and popular discontent. · telepl>otle number. No unstgned l e«ers wtll be publlihed. Let ters should be ID Yakovlev' s startling assault on the Soviet system has stirred resistance, couched In commu· nlst jargon, from hatdlinera. 1belr leading advocates are Polltburo members Yegor Llga· cbev, whose power base has diminished; anOLev Zalkov. who has stroDg mllltary ttes. They appear to speak for most of the entrenched party fuoctlonarles, who represent the most formidable opposition to Gorba· chev's reforms. It Is their power he Is weakening, their control he Is cballenglng, their cozy relationships he Is threatening. "fou 1'1-A'f \<ISS Celeste may be leading one-man pi~ for education T~E $RWe· By LEE LEONARD UPI S&atehoW!e Reporter COLUMBUS - Gov. Richard Celes te may have made a bad · miscalculation when he chose to stake the remaining two years or his term on an initiative for the future of education. Rarely has an Ohio chief execu tive round himself out on the point with no visible support for a major plan or program. Everyone agrees that the future or education In Ohio is important, and that the sys tem ought to be improved; almost no one agrees with Celeste that the voters ought to be asked to raise the income tax rates a percentage point, with the resulting revenues diverted to education. Yet the governor plunges on, excited by the prospect of getting back to what he does best - campaigning. Now he'll take to the highways and towns of Ohio, trying to drum up support for his education plan. In his haste to return to the campaign trail, the governor once again has forgotten some important lessons of the past; lessons It was thought he had learned. Celeste has based his plan entirely on the recommendations of his "Education 2000 CommissiOn" report , Ignoring the lengthy work of Ohio House and Senate panels studying the education problem. Those groups feel sllghted, and they will show it. The governor also has Insulted other groups, notably human · services, health care and the like, by indicating to them that this is the year of education; that they 've had their victories In thepastand now he'd like to see them on the bandwagon for his plan. House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D·Wheelersburg, while not in favor of Celeste' ~ proposal, nevertheless gave the governor high marks for leadership last week. ' " At least he' s taken the lead, and that's to be admired,'' Riffe told reporters. "At least he's go t something on th.e table that's being debated and discussed.' ' What Riffe did nor mention was the obvious: if you 're going to lead, you ought llrst to make sure somebody's following. Now that George Bush Is president, Ohio may have some clout at the White House. The Bush circle of advisers includes former Ohioans Jim Wray, now deputy assiStant to the president and director of the White House Offtce of Political Affairs, and Norman Cummings, pollllcal director of the Republican National Committee. Those two, plus new Republican National Chairman Lee Atwater, were honored at a pre·inaugural breakfast by the Ohio delegation to the Inauguration. · Also feted at a r~tlon by the Ohio delegation was Jack Kemp, who will be the secretary of Housing and Urban Development. It remains to be seen whether these ties to people next to the seat of · power will bear fruit for Ohio. One of the first things Atwater said upon being named party chairman was that the Republicans need to actively recruit minorities, who have been taken for granted by the Democrats. This was the same message delivered last fall to "deaf ears" at the Oblo Republlcan Party by Cuyahoga County Republican Chairman Robert Hughes. Wonder if the e~rs are hearing this time. Sen. John Glenn, D.Ohio, has a chance to exercise some leadership on an upcoming proposal for a 50 percent pay raise for Congress. The resolution of disapproval Is c.o ming to the Governmental Affairs Committee, which be chairs, next week. Glenn told reporters recently he can't take a public position for or against, since he wants to be an objective chairman. But he said fils maills running 98 percent against the pay raise and a 50 percent hike would be "a mighty big order' ' in view of austerity in other areas. It will be Interesting to observe Glenn's role In the pay raise deliberations. given his pledge to represent the people of Ohio. Berry's World .. Meaiiwblle, In the obscurl!Y of the cubicle, the faceless bureau· crats have become largely lm· mobile. Tbey tend to express their opposition by dlsregard!Dg orders and Ignoring dlrectlvel. Tbe C28l'S, though they reduced a whole population to serfdom, where not able to subjugate their bureaucracy once II got established. It remains to be seen whether Mikhail Gorbacbev can do any better. · ·In an article In the Journal of the American Medical Assocla· tlon, doctors at the Medical Col· lege or Georgia argue that the warnings of the U.S. surgeon ge· neral, printed on every cigarette pack and In every cigarette ad· vertlsement, are lneffect lve In bringing home the dangers of smoking. Many smokers don' t even notice the warnings; many whO notice them don't read them; and even those who read them often can't remember what they say. myself wondering, I fl111f through, whethet the tobacco industry's foes aren't maldng some highly gnitultous ,!ISsumptlons about human nature. Does It fol· low, as the night the day, that lfev· erybody read and absorbed the surgeon general's warnings cigarette smoking In the United States would drop to zero, or something cloee to It? However much Americans may disregard the specific warnings, there can't be many of us left to whom the fact that smoking 1s bad for you would come as news. Yet even Surgeon General C. Everett Koop admits that, In the 24 years sinCe govermnent warnings began in 1965, the percentage of adults who smoke has only declined !rem 40 to 29, or sUghtly over a quarter - a substantial jl'eductlon, to be sure, but far from sensationaL It seems to me that there are at least two additional influences at work here that prevent the surgeon general's warnings !ran having the impact that many offiCious' right-minded citizens want them to have. For one thing, the media discovered, even before the slirgeon general got on tobacco'scase, thatlt was possible toscarethedayUghts out of a fair pelcentage of the Amel'lcan people simply by yeiJing "Cancer! " Have too many dental or chest X·rays, and wbat may you get? Cancer! Uve in a house near where radon gas seeps quite naturally from the ground, and what are you risking? Cancer! Live within a ~mlle radius of any nrst degree .... " -.!.s·--- -- ~ • ·-~ PUTS UP SHOT-Melp Marauder Todd Powell (U) putaupa shot as NelsonvUle-York de!eaders Brian Withem ( U), Mike Elkels (12) and Larry Riebl (32) crowd him under the basket In Saturday night's makeup rame In Nelsonville. The Buckeyes prevailed 79-~ . ·~ 1 Scoreboard ... • cao ...... Aalo Racln1 Menaeo - Mont.e Carlo f*ll)' BNI!riball ' 1 Goldfa State a1 Cleveland, 7: 311 p.m . Deawr at lnd1 .... 1:SO p.m. , MJIIIAI a.tSan AntoNo, IJ: Jtp.m. , ~ Bobslt>d · Wlnlerbera:, WNl Germanr - European ChampM!dlp!i.I'NO-man ud foiiJ"- m• i , .. Cai!P'ry at Momrnl, 7:SS p.m. Mtane1ola a1 New Jer~e)' , ~ : U p.m . NV RIUIFrl ~tt' Edril•a&o.. I: SS p.m . I '! ..,., ' 'l MISL I No l&mi!A lll':llieiltled I Tulis . Melbourne, Aus tralia - PP'" .4.U&tnllan NR. PIAJolf Pldure AFC "1111-c.ril Gam e S.turd~ , De~ Hoal!liun U , Z4 Oevelud U NFC WlltH:ard Game ' Mo..tllll,!t', Dt c 2t Mlalll!!lola lUI, LA Rama 11 PIIQ'offll SalunliO', Dtc. Sl NFC- Chlcq:o II, PhlladelpWa I! AFC - ClnclnJalltl. Sealtle 1l Sunh;y, .Ia.. I 'i• IN~il._,..a • ~ AFC- 8uf1al... 7, Hou!Un J8 NFC- Saa FrMciiiCO 14. Mln.eeot. t Champto..ttlp Game~ SurdiU', ·••- 8 AFC - Clnclnratl21, sunaao I& · NFC - Saa F randiCO 21,. Olllcaa;o S Sa per Bowl XXIII .''' II ]!'•-r. Jaa. tlad Ml-.,1- sU Franclseo W, Cfndn•tl . NI\TIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC . \ Salurd"' 'l Reto1 ullt1 lt7, PhUadelphlaiOS ' W1111bln~on Atlanta 1:n, I o. ..lot~ 113 ClevtludllS, New Jeraey 103 noenlx Ill, Oil leap 111' , Milwaukee 118. Denver 107 Staltle 121, New York Ill Oolclen State 15', Sacramento Ill su•~ · · Results Boston 11t, Bet rvk t1 1 New York U&, Pore land Ill ' \ \' \ '• ' ' Mond..,.'s Games GGidl!n Statr ar. Clneland, 1: 38 p.m. I• Den\'fr allnclana, 1 : 30 p .m . · Ml.mlaa 8• Antonio, 8: 30p.m. I .'.. •' Tuetlday's Gam til Denwrld NewJer~e)', 7:38p.m. O~e l•d a1 Atlanta , 1: !11 p.m. Seattle a& Portland, Rp.m . DallM II Chlcqo, ii :SI p.m . .'I' ~amlllllloulion, &: SO P·"l· Chrlolll' II Phoenb: , 9:31p.m. New Vorkat LA Lakers. It: 3ft p.m. Mll.,...kP. II' al Sacramento, 18:31 p.m. '• NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGVE 8M u,rd ay '11 Re!l ..hi •ua~v I. Boaton S (0Tl NVblaa*taii.MinnN!Mal Hartford s. Lo1 A.n~lfl8 4 que* 4, Cal pry 3 Is the real verd'ict mon kids and TV? Monlrell4, Toronto~ NY R.. i!nS, V•couwr 4 ( 0'1') PhU.delpNa 7. Wlalllipel ~ l"ltllba11Jh 1, "Edmonlon 4 81. Lollll4, Ollcap Z 811 ... 10''1 Re1utll s Sarah. Overstreet • Hockey Hllttl&rd at Que bec, 'J: 35 p.m. • •m •t. Pro results of our aging atomic-bomb-making ling figure, but pause for a mo!acllltles, or even near a nuclear ment to consider what It means. power plant, and wbat does every Clearly It doesn't mean that If "euvlronmentallst'' within reach · only they didn't smoke this 17 of a mlcrophone prophesy wiD be percent of the American people your doom? Cancer! would live forever. No; they will In short, the surgeon general's all die anyhow - they will just warning (which I happened to die of something else ·(qulte posthink is a relatively true and im· sibly! even cancer) not caused by portant one), has to queue up be- smoking! bind all the warnings blared at Ah, but they wUl 1M! longer! the public by the print and elec· Perhaps (though also perhaps tronlc media at the behest of ev- not); but, assuming they do, What ery hysteric with an ax to grind. neoessarOy Is the gain? AddltiDnal Is It any wonder that the public's golden years In be bomn of their ear Is a little numb! loving famllles, or In retirement at But there Is a more rational one of Red Skelton's Sllll-ldlll!cl rereason, as well, behind the refu· sorts? Or years of lone!hless, ill· sal of many smokers to kick their ness and poverty, crawling onhabit merely because the sur· ward In agony through their 'Ills, geon general can prove It's bad 80s or even 90s? for them. Take Surgeon General Each of us must make these Koop's most recent terrifying grim calculations for himself or statistic, as reported In the New herself. But, ooce tbe surgeon ceYork Times: "Cigarette smok· neral has set forth the facts (and lng, Dr. Koop said, was responsi- he certally has) , r simply don't ble for more tban one of of every have the gall to try to force my six deaths In the United States to- fellow citizens to do as he tells day." them. Now, that of course an appal· Recently, a couple of psycholoour reglilar MTV and Clnenlax straight hours of National Geogists Issued the results of their alerts. We were shamefully sl· graphic specials. I want them to government-sponsored study on lenced, until one of us read the have a few hours of thought a day kids and television. A couple of us psychOlogists' report a little stimulated by thelrownmlndswho have kids and think we know closer: from sometblng they read, somehow kids ought to be brought up, thiDg someone said a few hours producer's· thoughts. and several of us who DON'T " Hey guys, look at this: These ago, from a scene they see !rom Someday a coupll' of psycholo. have kids and KNOW we know clowns go on to say there Is 'no their bedroom windows - any- gists may look at the research how kids ought to be brought up, evldl'nce that television bas a thing tha~ allows them a chance and decide I'm right, after all; have been talking about it. mesmerizing effect on children's to think their own thoughts for the time beiDg. I'll just have What the two psychologists attention ... .' I guess the good without being assailed with the to fly blind and reach !or that actually studied was years of P,rofessors have never tried to Images of some writer's or knob. other people's research on the talk to ·a 6-year-old during perennial parental question: Will Saturday-morning cartoons.'' too much television turn a kid's We went on to read In tile report brains Into a blob of chocolate tbat television doesn't displace Malt·O.Meal, which, II saved reading. "Yeah," another of us along with 10 boxtops, will get said, "my teen-ager said just the you a Buck Rogers 51!Cret decother day, 'Morn, will you turn By Unlled Preu International oder ring? down the sound on "Pollee Today Is Monday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of 1989 with 342 to follow . The two psychologists said the Academy 4"? I'm trytn' to read The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. answer, after all these years, Is "Silas Marner" In here, for The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. "oo" ; and especially "no" on the cryln' out loud.'" The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. subject of television adversely We started to put the study In affecting the quality of homeperspective. Those psychologists' work. That wasn't exactly what. may know bow to read research Thqse born on thls d.a te are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include we wanted to bear, we parents, . literature, but they sure didn't French author Stendhal In 17&'!, French Impressionist painter aunts and uncles of tbls Doomed write the book on kids. Edouard Manet In 1832, Russian !lim director Serge! Eisenstein In Generation. I don't know,aomeofwbat they 1898, actors Humphrey Bogart In 1899, Randolph Scott In 1903 and Dan I don't know who was more conclude may be rlibt. One of the Duryea In 1907, comedian Ernie Kovacs In 1919, and actress·s!nger disappointed, those of us who most moving pieces of journal· Chlta Rlvl!l'a In 1933 (age 56). buffaloed our parents Into let ling Ism I've ever witnessed was us watch TV while we did our something I happened to catch on On this date In history: homework ("No, Dad, 'Hullabacable last )lear wblle I wu In 11145, Congress decided that all national elections shall take place loo' relaxe5 me, honest, and 1 flipping channels: "Down and on the first Tuesday folloWing the first Monday in November. don 't get so uptight trying to do Out in Amerlc:a," which Is a In 1948, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower said he could not accept a these algebra problems"), or study of the homeless. It made presidential nomination from eltber party; four years later he ran as those of us whose parents dldn' t me cry, aomethlq I hadn't done a Republican and was elected 34th president of the United States. let us watch, while we worked for a loDg time, even over acood In 19n, the temperature at Prospect Creek, Alaska, dropped to 80 ("I'm sure tbeonly reason I ever book. I know a little televlllon degrees below zero, the lowest recorded temperature In the United amounted to anything was the can be a Jood thing. Maybe a States. fact my parents bad the courage, lltUe more television Is even a over my wracklnl lObs, to turn better thing. the knob"). ' In 1973, President Richard Nixon announced that U.S. troopa would But I don't think a LOT of Either side was good for a lot ol televlllon Is ever a great thlllg. I ·cease flibtlng In VIetnam at midnight on Jan. 27. , sympatbettc reassurances !rom don't want my kldJ - OK, all In 1988, Sandlnlsta misSiles downed a DC-6 cargo pl•ne clroppini the rest of us. U.S.·flnanced supplies to Contra rebels In soutbeai!Cfn Nicaragua lboae kldJ my friends need help But all that was history for a killing !our crewmen. rearlq - watcblng 10 much TV while alter the Kids 'n' TV study that their bralna turn to muab, bit. In fact, we had little to talk wblch I'm sure they wUl If they A thought for the day: President Eisenhower said , •'When you about for a few days, robbed of watch too muc)l, even If It's ~n appeal to force, there' s only one thing you must never do -lose." himself to c ut It to 8·5. But the Buckeyes scored the last six of the quarter to take a 14·5 lead at the buzzer. · The Marauders cut It to 16·12 In · the second quarter. but the Buckeyes stormed back scoring 10 in a row to go on top 26-12. Eddie Crooks e nded the scor ing drought with a free throw tocu tlt to26·13 at the 4: 01 mar k, bu t once again the Ma ra uder offense went cold on them ;os the Buckeyes outscored them 8·3 to ta ke a 34-1 6 lead at the a al!. The second half was more of the same as Nelsonville bill leads of as much as 18 points, Me igs wtlh small ra!Ues cut it to 12 a couple of ti mes, bu t eac h time t he Buc keyes would can a three the 6·8 towering duo of Ned Matheny a nd Larry Riehl getting pointer to end a ny hopes of a com eback the Ma rauders would 5 each. EcKels a lso chipped. In , with 5. The Buckeyes committed have. " We played with no intensity at 19 fouls and had 13 turnovers in rasing their record Ia 4-9 overall all, Rusty Bookman salii after the ga me. 'I t hought that last and 4· 7 In the TVC . Matt Baker led the Marauders night's game (a 69·67Friday loss in overtime to league leadi ng with 17 points. Carey Betzing and Kevin Oller chipped in with 11. Trimble ) would give us some confidence, but we just couldn't Meigs hit 26 of 74 for a cold 32 percen t from the floor a nd could get lt going. Nelsonville played manage only 9 of 21 from the l!ne well a nd hit ,th e open shots" Eckels took the game's scorlqg for 43 percent. Meigs had 38 rebounds with Scott Neigler honors with 32, 15 from three leading the way wi th 6, Bake r point range. Grant Taylor joined him !ndouble flgures with ll.The . and Powell had 5 each. Meigs Buc ks hit 23 of 48 from the floor picked up 24 fouls and comm itted lor 48 percent and 24 of 33 free 16 turnovers. throws for 73 percent . Nelson· The Marauders will try to ville collected 28 rebounds wit h revenge t he loss th is co_m ing Tuesday night as the Buckeyes !nvaid Larry R. Morrison Gym· naslum with the reserve contest getting und erway at 6. Me igs drops to 1·9 in the TVC and 2-11 overalL comeback momentum. Coac h Rick Ash and the Li t tle Southern gra bbed 32 rebounds, picked up a 39-37 • Marauders led by Maynard' s 9 a nd sophovictory In the reserve contest • more Richard mis sing a full year over the Lit Ue Bucks. Jason due t o recon s tr uc tive knee Wr ight paced the Ma r oon a nd • surge ry. RHS grabbed 29 re· Gold with 9. Rober t Fellds·added ' bounds, led by Scott Da le' s 9. The 8. visitors had 3 steals, 14 turnovBox score: er s, and 19 fouls . while RHS had 5 Meigs ...................... 5 16 35 65 steals , 9 turnovers, and 14 fouls. Nelsonville .............. 14 34 50 79 .. MEIGS - Burdette 1·0-2·4, Down six points going Into the Baker 7·1·0·17, Betzin g· 4-1 -0-11, las t thirty seconds , Southern Powell 1-0·0·2, Ne!gler 0·2·1·7, fou ght back In the res erve Oiler 5-0·1-11, Barton 0·0-0·0, .. contest and had a cha nce to at Green 3·0-0·6, Humphreys1-0-1·3, least tie, but the shot £-Ol'Tie up Crooks 0-0·J.l , Stewa rt 0-0-3·3. shor t , resulting In a 52-51 defeat. Reynolds had 19 lor the Red TOTALS 22-4·9-65 NELSONVII.LE - Eckels 3-5· Imps, while Michael Kincaid had 11-32, Taylor 1·2-3·11 , Withem 23 lor the Whirlwinds . Southern travels to North GaJJJa, a place 2-0·0·4, Riehl 3·0·2·8, Mathe ny 0-0·0·0, Dean J.l -0·5, Wilson 0·1·0· where they've had much success, 3, Chilcote 1-0·2-4, Ru sse ll J-0-2-8. even during some of North TOTALS 14·9·24-79 Gallla's better seasons. The reserve contest begins at 6 p.m . Southern's reserves will be Ohio scores seeking revenge agalns t the little O hio Colle1e 8 .,; !.!~ b all SI."IUYI Jwa . U Pirates , who handed the locals a Bowllnr Gr•l'll SO, W e.~M: r nMI cldPDII one point loss In Its only league K enl Stat ~ 1t . E.u12r n Ml d ll iO > MIIUlll 5.1 , Toledo U loss three weeks ago. R¢ Devils top Southern five Who's scared of death penalty?_w_ut_iam_R_ushe_r : Today "You have been found guilty of greed In the By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Staff Writer Mike Eckels scored 32 points, ' and the Ne lsonville York Buck· eyes with some ho t t hree point shooting, defeated the Me igs Marauders 79·65 In a ma keup contes t Saturda y night. The Buckeyes hit only 14 field goals fr om two point r ange bu t m ade up the difference with 9 three pointers (hitting 5 of there fir st 9 attempts) a nd with24 fr om tHe charit y stripe. Mat t Baker gave t he Maraud· ers an early 2·0 lead, but the Buckeyes built and 8·2 lead behind' a Grant Taylor bucket and 3 pointers from Hayes Dea n and and Eckels before Ma tt Baker hit a one from long range shake-Up--,--_ ___;_____Ja_ck_A_nde_r~_r( • pal t:.utE:, addressing lssues, not persmalttles. Bucks down Meigs 79-65 in makeup tilt : Mirt' 1 :~t. Ohio Mondlly, January 23, 1989 WASHINGTON - From scraps of Intelligence, It Is now possible to piece together what Is happening Inside the Kremlin. It Is a story of high drama that could bring sweeping changes to the Soviet Union and sbape the {uture of the world. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba· 'C hev bas completed a series of hold moves that give him control of the Kremlin. But the Soviet system remains In the glacierlike grip of a ponderous bureaucracy. Past leaders have chipped away at the glacier with an Ice pick; Gorbachev !s using ever)' 111 Co!ll1 S&reot Pomeroy, Oblo · ts:m~ r"T'>-1' ...,..1 ~v Paga 2- lhe lWy S&llinal . : PomiwoT ~ Daily Sentin~-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Desrol4, W•blnpon 3 BufiMio I, Bo•lo. t Mollll,)' 's Ga mes Hartford .t Que be-c. 7:M p.m . Cal pry»> Montreal. 7: U p.m. Mln•ueta a1 NewJe r!W)' , 1: Up.m. NY Ransers .t Eclmoa&on. 1: 35 p.m . Tu!!MIIl,Y '!I Gam eM l..o8 An pii!!IIU. Waalllattoa. nl PI New oll e r ~y at NV hlander!l,fli&hl I •'I . l I I Buckf'Ye N Mln10 te ' Cu C£ Ill. Navarf'f' Falr!Mii II C. MciU•IeJ 71, Akr Sl Vlnctnl S8 Chi Elder • • Day Col Wllltr 11 Cia Sl Xav~ ft, Cht l"rl.cet on 5' Clrclnlle A Lo p1t Elm K Cle w Tech 17, ae Ht1 H Cle lenedldlae 11. Clr Marsball&i Cle Lutberan E M, CIP Lutheran W S4 Clyde it, Port Clinton H Col Des.lea M. New "'b&n)' II Col Academy 11, IMr WalaUI S1 Col Wtlllallo•"- Ld:erld«e Acad U Collu Wa• 8eft iS. Monroe\'Uie $.t COienel Crawford 411, G.tton a Colli,_... 58. DelphMd•lln•S'Z CoMO)' CrHh,. . 14, ou.vtne .u DIUivlle n, Manlllel. Chr 75 Day Way,. '11, Da,y ,Pal~r.on ill ~._ ,Jefler1Min 'n. F11rt J enrUp 56 O.tllln 11, Olelllanlt' U Eaton 11. Are111um 5t Elyria Cat111 II. P•ma Holy"'f"tamr 53 E))'rtaOpen Door 75. Lorain Cath S1 Euclid 17, pe Hast tt FaJrbana. Si. len Lo•an U FalriP d II, Han • • Trace a Fru Wfl Monroe M. Hou•Qn It GahUII• IU, Col Broobavefl :II GILIIIpolk J1, w....erb H Gats Mil II Hawkefl • · Columbia~* 34 Grand Valier 12. Conauut til HamiJton Badin n, Dayton de n 5I! HanmbaJ IUnr M. SkyWf' 14 Han1111n (W VIi) 91, Pa.lrlol SW 1:1 Harriloa lA. Hamilton Ro1J Ill Helar•n Lalr.ewDOd 14, Utica 51 HIIJ.tlale 14. IU*vn Central II Heiple 111, Mlllel' City liS lharon 11, MH• IAIIIOft Ill .loMMGW• it, Gna'oill e 51 K.. l. . ll, Lelpllf! II llealto.18. Garlehl • ._ n Uma Bath H, Sl Mar;ys :14 UmaSilawaee •.rtq•H Uma Temple 181, Mefldon Ut~kln 53 Unctlavtew 71, Parkwa)' • U•otlallapl N, COl TrH Of Ufe ~ Mulltdd8r 8t, Warren Hanllnri3 Marlon Pleuut 41, Syf!amore MohawkU Mar.rllar&onU. MMiillofl 51 Marysville 11, N UniOn tl M•s Perl')' te, N c .. GlettOak $6 M11111b ck110a tl, C&nlen Ttmll8! 3S Mechanimburrfl. Jo..ChUI AlderH Me•na atf!lr.f)'f' li, O.verleal D •••on MentGI' Ill. Mlamllbu_u 11, N Can lloowr Oak ••rbor ~.. $andllsk;)' Perldnll4 Oftlo Deal ltl. Mlell DuUI Orulpll, Lyndlnul!lt 8rw•h M Ornflle 17. Alii' HobUI • P•ldlnrl5, Tlnora IJ P1ymoulh JO, Mapleton It Pr-tble'Sbaw~Me Iii, TrtiiiOfl EdJt"WOOd " " Raven1wood 4W Va) 12, •' ' . .. .· - ..... - - .. Racl~~~eStbrn fter•htsbura:67. Col HamUton'l'wp$H Rlvf'rilale M. 1\rllnJtot~M S Centr.J 81. lhtclteye tent IIJ S Cf! M SE tl , WewUall Ill Sandy VIlli•. cane• s 11 Sandllby st Mar)'~l4, Marpretta 5fl Shaker HtsJIO, E a e Shaw 8Z Sl....,_ Falrlawllli, Mlfl*r I! SmkhvDie ff. OlyalloA'• Hts n Sparta Hl&lll&nd ill, aear Fork 41 Speacentlle II, New Bremea 5I Trotwoed 81, Me•••ale 11 · Upper ~Unpon 7t, Whlle.. &ll M Upper ~ lolo v aile)' 11, v •IIIII 8! C'• dt.t ~2. Rid~tl'Wood $1 Akr Eut 61. Tallmadr;e .511 • AJilUf!P fl3 Nel10fll\'ille-York '7t, Melp 15 New Ptlllal4. LoulariiiP IS NN' IAado••· NorwaltSt. Pau14S Newark18. Ml Vernon II Newark Cat h il, Watkin• Memorial 511 Newton 11. Ru.-a te · for •.•ture ,..-denfkl111, "t 4~. NaUo-.1 Tnll •• DIU Northrldp 8t Saturday's scores history N' monl 15 Middletown liZ. r.eaw ..m e. 6fl Mlnfonl1t Oak 1111.$3 BO!Iton - Trade41eft wtnJJ.,-MIIIerlo i\Jir Mllll t.: hew~r tt, C'VCA i'l Akr row•ntl')' 11 . Rit1man $9 Akr Vhiory Uf(' ol1, Akr C:llr 34 Akr Elll'l-lt, GrrPn!ilhurr; Grt>en -11 Allet~ E Sl, Ann. Amhtrlll 11, Ely ria ~I •\n•un1•18. Ml11 l>il Valley 53 BeJJ:·try U, GrJut~Mt"w l\:t Black Rlvr r U, Aatlahr,nd Cre ~hiew as BIIIIICtlf'!lter H5, E Cltnlon tiS Broukvllll' 83. Twin \1 all ey S Il l Brunn.. k-1! il. N Olrtlllte d 88 M 0~ ... (4ot) TransacUol'l'l Hoc kt')' ~~ An~ e. \' Kea&N II, Upper SllDihllky .J1 Kelt Aker IU, falrbo.r• 51 l.ellln(loa Ri, Olllarkl 11\ Uckln1Valll0, HeattiH Uma CC 18. Cell• II Uma St Ill. F1ntla,y 'M u ... Perry 1CI, altlton .. Chl cqo at Vucouwr . nl~ ' RAVENSWOOD - The Ra· winning In "The Pit' doesn' t venswood Red Devils tossed a . come easy for those not accusfew more coals on an already hot tpmed to the Devils' ways. After offensive name here Saturday the torrent of offense cast by evening as they rolled to a 72-53 Ravens\'lood 's 23-13 start, South· non·league trl•1mph over the ern settled down , but could not Southern Tornadoes In the - overix>wer the hosts. Raven s· steamy confines of " The Pit", wood held a 34-25Jead at the half. Ravenswood to 10-3 overall, Southern kept pace in the third while Southern drops to 8·7 round, but could not get their beads above water before sinkover~! and 8·2 inside the SVAC . Ravenswood placed four meJt In ing to a 57-44 score. A 15·9 d~flc!t . double figures, led by Mike overshadowed any chance for McCorkle's 20 points, which victory as Ravenswood's grim included 5 three pointers, Mike reaper called SHS home to the Turner had 17, Brian Dale16, and tune of a 72·53 score. Southern hit 13-43 for just 31 Steve Mosser 13. percent and canned 5·7 from long Brad Maynard and Chad Tay· range. SHS hit 12-16 at the line for lor each had 15 for the Tornadoes. Reserve soph!lmore guard Roy 75 percent. Ravenswood hit 17-35 Johnson perked up the offense for 49.8% and hlt 9 of 15 from the wltb 8 markers. Ravenswood set twll!ght zone for 60%. The West the tempo early In the contest VIrginians canned 11-15 attempts and took some of the wind out of from the l!ne. Although Southern the Tornadoes salis, who have did well from three-point range, had a tough time of It In . one key factor to the hosts' noll' league play this season. staying on top was Its ability to Southern, as many other oppo- bury the three pointer at a time nents conclude, has found that when It k!lled all of Southern' s V• l•~a 14, o\dl U \' *' Wert n, Sf Real')' H v .......a ... ter 11. Tlpp C&ty .e ·VerMIIItl 1%, llrihel 53 W et.~ l J e ffers.- It, Lotdon a6 Wheelwllllurw il, Vlflton Coallliy n Wh• U\'V) UaiiJ 14, Hadlo11 W1n Re!i . " Wl~on (WVJ MadonM. 5%, JC!Wett.Sele \\'lnternUie 12, Ma&nolla tWVI n \\'orthln-011 Oar It, Day Chr. 51 !ue~tvllle It, VIIICIPIIt Warrtll t3 'Vikings trip SUS girls, 60-54 -· Box Score: SOUTHERN (53) - Stout, 0·0·0; Murphy , 0-0-0; Amos, 0-0-0; Grindstaff, 1·0·2; Taylor, 2·3·215·, Johnson , 2-1-1-8·, Deaver , 2-0-4 ; Lavender, 0-0-0; Baer. 1-1-5·, Burgess, 0·2·2·, Shuler , 1-0-2; Shuler, 1·0·2; and MayA nar.... ' 4-2-15 . · RAVENSWOOD (72) <> 1 Mc Corkl e, 1-5-3-20 ; T urner , 5-~17; Dale, 1-0-4: Mosser, 2·2-3·13; Carter, 0.. 0 0 ; Da1e, 'Q'" 4• 16; and Copley, 1·0·2. Score by Quarters: Southern ...... ... .. ..... 13 12 19 9·53 CentrvJ Ml etl i9, Ohio Un tv S9 Florida St11l e 85, O nclnn~f 1118 EunnUie 83, DQtnnlll X~tov ler ' 3. St. Luul8 n ,,..l,. ""'"" "· w.. N Iowa " · a.,.,,... 81 •s '"" - . I • Score by Quarters: So ulll Ca rolina 8! , \'ounplown St 711 Soutbern.............. 8 12 14 20-54 &ldwl •·'"ll•" " · Mu.,1,. 13 · Symmes 15 6 15 24 60 wtuenhersll6. capl&al i a WILLOW WOOD - The South· • • • • • • • • • • • • •• OUe rbe l n ll. Hel delberr1 7 Box Score: Mour~ U•klni2. 0hlo Nonhernu ern Tornadoettes dropped to 7-8, SOUTHERN (~4) Evans ....... ,.,, Ohtow.. .., .. " but never·the-less are enjoying Obcoi'Un fl , Dcnlllo n t 7 2-2·6; Greathouse 1·0-2; Johnson w ...... " · K•••••" their best season since the 1984·85 '0 12 ; Wtnebrenner 1-6-8; Hill So udlern lndl ana 16. Aahla.nd 69 U" Ce darylllell-7, Klo Oran de 74 school year even after falling to 4-2-10;'Tracy Beegle2-0-4; Junle Ma<o,O<Wa181o81 defeat, 60·54, at the hands of Urb,.....IB, Moun! Vr roon 9S Beegle 4-0-8; and Lesless Dud· Tllfln 83. Ohi11 oomlntcan 58 league foe Symmes Valley, who ding O.Z·Z., TOTALS U-U,.M. '""' tnaaoa T" h " · ,..,,.~,. recently cracked Into the top ten Hiram H5, BdhnJ 'Ti SYMMES VALLEY (80) Dellance t 'l, Lall e l!:riii'B In the state's AP basketball poll. South 4-2-17; Fuller ·3·4·10; tln.aayss, wumin.,••" Southern was led by· senior 1\.qulnu Tour&ll.m t>nl Mayes 8-5·21; Owens 2-4·8; and "c.M. R..,... Ml· • · guard ·Dawn Johnson, who sank Marlowe 1-2-4. TOTAU; 18-2-18Chomo<o"'~• six field goals for 12 points, while Mot. Mary'• 115, Dylt t Kl also having a great floor game. ;~:·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~R~a~v:e:ns~w:ood::~..~..~ .. ~ .. 2:3~11~ 23~15:·7~2~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::~ Crystal Hill again enjoyed a good night on the boards as well as adding 10 points. By Scott WoUe Sophomore Jun le Beegle added eight points as did Becky Winebrenner, who added eight points and led Southern's rebounding corps with 12. Johnson's backcourt play and shooting, complimented by Hill al)d Winebrenner In the pivot allowed SHS to sU~y with six the entire game. Southern had led untu the latter portions of Its game with Symmes at home, but fell to defeat by ·three points and had hoped to pull off a big upset· at Wlllow Wood. Debbie Mayes and Beth South rallied the Symmes gals to the tune of 21 and 17 point efforts, wh!le Fuller added 10 and Owens Equipped with . pow"' steering. power brakes, air cond., AM-FM ltareo. radio, rear wiper & defroltar, room for sevefll' 8. SEE THIS ONE NOW. 1985 DODGE COLT VISTA WAGON -1985 NISSAN PULSAR NX 5 speed, AM·FM stereo cassette, sunroof, rear defogger. cloth liucket seats. Sharp! Southern trailed by Its largest margin at the end of the first quarter, a frame that haunted the lasses ·ot Coach Bill Baer the entire evening, 15·8. Southern fought back to within ' one at the half, however, 21-20, limiting the hustling Lady V!ke offense to just 6 second period points. Southern hit 21·52 from the floor and 12-24 at the line, while SV ·hit 18·40 attempts and 18-27 from the line. Southern grabbed 34 rebounds, Jed by Winebrenner's 12, while SV bad 40 led by Mayes and Fuller with 7 each. There was no reserve game. I TVC standings (Varsity Ollly) TEAM W L P OP Trimble ............. 10 1 794 681 Wellston ... .. ... ... . 9 2 750 652 Belpre .. ... .. ........ 7 . 4 724 668 VInton ... :...... .. .. . 6 5 711 664 Miller.............. .. 4 7 707 752 Alexander .. .. ... .. 4 6 616 656 Fed-Hocking .... .. 3 7 598 1693 Nels-York .......... 4 7 667 629 Meigs ................ 1 9 730 732 Saturday's res111t: Nelsonville-York 79 Meigs 65 Tuesday's games: Wellston at Alexander VInton County at Belpre Trimble at Federal Hocking Nelsonvllle·York at Meigs Miller - Open Friday's games: Federal Hocking at Alexander Meigs at Wellston Miller at Vinton County NelsonvUle·York at Trimble Bel pre - Open ,• X . . . . .,.,, IFUIIItl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~ ·- · .~! 'I"J STOP IN TODAY AND LET.US HELP YOU WITH YOUR NEXT AUTOMOBILEI Smith · Nelson Motors, Inc•. 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN. ,, POMEROY OHIO I �• -.- Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 23. 1989 · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Mondav, Janur, 23, 1989 49ers ~dge Bengals 20-~ ~ in final seconds for NFL title THE HEROES - The combination of San Frandsco 49ers' quarterback Joe Montana and wide receiver Jerry Rice, named Super Bowl MVP, proved successful in the 49ers' 20-16 Win Sunday night over the Cincinnati Bengals. (UPI) lllino~ · five · forced into·double OT before capturing 17th win, 103-92 By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer Illinois, the likely heir apparent to No. 1, needed two overtimes Sunday to overcome poor shooting In the first half and remain the only undefeated team in Division I. Kenny Battle scored 25 polnts and hit his final seven shots, leading the No. 2 II lin I to a 103-92 victory over No. 20 Georgia Tech. Combined With two losses last week by No. 1 Duke, Jllinois likely will occupy the top spot when United Press International's ran kings are announced Monday. Yellow Jackets hand ·Redmen 87•7 4 defeat ,*' ~. ••• • CEDARVILLE - Cedarville's .: sklil with rebounding boosted the · - Yellow Jackets to an 87,74 Mid-Ohio Conference victory : over the Rio Grande aedmen ~ Saturday in Stranahan · , Gymnasium. • "In the final analysis, the : boards were the big key." •.: Redmen Coach John Lawhorn • said, as final game statistics : showed Dr. Don Callan's club i outrebounded the guests 45-29. . The win put the Yellow'Jackets ·: at 12-8 overall and 3-4 in confer- ence action, while the Redmen : are 14-7 and 4-3. Patient offense marked thP ': opening minutes of the game as : neither side broke out for big . scoring. The Redmen never got ; on the scoreboard until16: 07 on a :: Brian Watkins basket' (5-2). Rio ; won the lead two minutes later .- (6-5) on a Watkins basket, lost it : and then regained it at 13: 29 on a : · 3-polnter by Brad Schubert, who, ; in one of his best nights this · season, scored 20 points ·for Rio : 'Grande. · ." The Yellow Jackets stayed ; behind by as much as 1 point until • 3; 34 when Frank Back sank a ,: two-point shot to hand the game ,: back to Cedarville (29-27). An· : thony ·Raymore's basket at 2:20 • narrowed Cedarville's lead to : . one (30-29 ), bul Back, Michael ;. Minto and Dominic McKinley ; combined scoring efforts to put ; lhehostsahead (38-29) wit height :- seconds remaining. Watkins' 3;• point shot at the buzzer left the : score 38-32 in Cedarville's favor al the half. _ Cedarville exploded to leave ; the Redmen behind by as much • as 16 151-35) at 17:07, but Rio, • boosted by Raymore's and Schubert's shooting, fought back to . slice the advantage to two (62-60) · at 9:34 . The Yellow Jackets. : assisted by turnovers, then :- ignited to hold another 16-point : lead 187-71 ) with 48 seconds left. : Schubert's final 3-point attempt • in the last few seconds completed .: Rio 's scoring. _. Lawhor11 praised the work _ done by Schubert and Larry : Benning, his starting freshmen, :: and felt the team " played hard at 1 > times, but we weren't consistent. There were times when took things away from them offensively, and there were other times when we didn't. We had a hard time keeping McKinley and Minto off the boards." Minto led Cedarville in scoring wilh 18 points and ·eight rebounds. while McKinley totaled 17 points, 12 rebounds and five assists . "We worked together as a team, trying to create a team concept," Callan observed. "That came out when we needed jt, ., In addition to Schubert, Raymore had 18 points and four rebounds, Watkins posted 12 markers, four rebounds and five assists and Kearrts had 10 points. From the field, Rio Grande was 38.5 percent 137-96) and netted 10 ol17 attempts at the foul line lor 58.8 percent. Other top scorers for Cedarville were Back with 16 1/(lints and four rebounds;. Chris Reese, 14 points and seven rebounds; and Gary Harrison, 12 point~. seven rebounds and seven assists. On field goals, Cedarville shot 48.1 percent (38-79) and was 72.2 percent on free . throws 113-18). The RedmPn will be on the road briefly this week, playing at Ti!fln at 7: 30p.m. Tuesday and at Wilmington at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Cedarville travels to Malone Tuesday for a 7:30p.m. contest. In otherMOC games Saturday, Malone nicked Wa ish, 98-87; Mount Vernon Nazarene edged Urbana, 99-95; and Tiffin outdistanced Ohio Dominican, 83-58. Box score: CEDARVILLE (87) - Mark Combs, 2-1-1-6; Gary Harrison, 4-1-3-12; Frank · Back, 8-0-16; Chris Rees\!. · 5-4·14; Michael Minto, 8-2-18; Dominic McKinley, 7-3-17; Brad Baird, 2-0-4. TOTAU 36-2-13-87. RIO GRANDE (74) -Anthony Raymore, 8-2-18; Brian Watkins, 5-2-0-12; Brad Schubert. 6-2-.2-20; Jimmy Kearns, 3-2-2-10; John Lambcke, 1-0-2; _L arry Benning, 3-4-10; Mike Tidwell, 1-0-2. ToTALS 2'7·8-10-74. "I thinkbeingNo.l wlllmakeit harder for us to win the Big Ten," Dlinois Coach Lou Henson said. "Everyone · will be shooting lor us . We have a long way to go. We'll havl' to.take them one at a time." Illinois, 17-0, trailed 45-31 at halftime after shooting 36 percent from the floor. the Illlni rallled to a 70-68 lead with 3:22 remaining and went Into overtime at 74-74 when Steve Bardo missed a short jumper as regulation expired. "We feli we could get it done if we kept going,," Henson said. "(The players) hung in there. 'I:hey showed great courage." Bardo made four free throws in the flnall: 47 of the first overtime to force another overtime at 82-82. After the teams traded baskets, Nick Anderson hit a three-point shot and Bardo added a short jumper to give the Illlni an 89-84 lead. The Yellow Jackets. 11-5. would not recover. "Illinois is one of the best offensive rebounding teams I have ever seen," Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said. "This Is a very tough loss for us. We played our hearts out 'and played as well as we could. They just wore us out at the end." Kendall Gill added 19 points for the lllinl. D~nnis Scott led Georgia Tech with 29 points and Tom Hammonds added 20. In other games Sunday, No. 3 Louisville topped No. 10 NevadaLas Vegas 92-74, No.13 Seton Hall routed NeW Hampshire 108-67 and Texas Christian edged Texas Tech 57-56. At Louisville, Ky., Pervis Ellison scored 28 points to lead the Cardinals to their 13th straigHt victory. Ellison made 10 of 11 shots and 8 of 8 free throws. The Runnln' Rebels, 13-3, had an ll·game winning streak broken. Stacey Augmon, a member of the U.S. Olympic team, led UNLV With 17 points all in the second half. ' Louisvil)e, 13-2, missed its li~st six shots a.nd went scoreless for 3:45 before Keith Williams hit a 10-foot jumper. The Cardinals took a 14-13Iead with 12:20 left in the half and built a 46-24 halftime lead. UNLV never came closer than 5 points the rest of the way. At South Orange, N.J ., Andrew Gaze and John Morton scored 20 points eaeh to pace 13 Seton Hall to Its fourth straight victory. MIAMI - . Joe Montana hit Super Bowlin 1982 and 1985, gave John Taylor with a 10-yard the NFC Its fifth straight victory. touchdown pass With 34 seconds And this triumph may well serve left Sunday, giving the San as a sendoff for 49ers Coach Bill Francisco 49ers a 20-16 Super · Walsh. Walsh hinted all week he Bowl victory over the Cincinnati would retire after this game an.d Bengals that s,lamped them the 49ers owner Edward DeBartolo Team of the '80s. · said he fully expected Walsh to do In perhaps the · best Super so. Bowls since the game began In Until the final burst of excite1967, Montana engineered a ment, the Super Bowl provided stirring 92-yard drive to give the big plays, but few points. 49ers their third title of the A 41-yard field goal by San decade. Frqpclsco's Mike Cofer and a The Bengals, 7 ~-point under- 34-yarder by Breech lett the dogs, stayed In the game all day score 3-3 at the half. thanks to their underrated deThe two exchanged field goals fense and took the lead with 3:20 In the third period- a 43-yarder to play on the third field goal of by Breech and a 32-yarder by the game by Jim Breech. Cofer - that left the score 6-6 But. the 49ers, relying on the with 50 seconds remaining in the big-game experience of Montana quarter. and the big-play talent of wide Then thtngs broke loose. . ~ receiver Jerry Rice, broke the After Cofer's field goal tied the heart of the Bengals with the score, Stanford Jennings ran up most dramatic drive In Super the middle on the kickoff return Bowl history. and was not touched until he · The march cl!rilaxed a 357- reached the end zone for a yard passing performance by 93-yard dash that put the Bengals M9ntana and a 222- yard receiv- in front. ing show by Rice, both Super The 49ers were reeling, having Bowl records. Rice caught three wasted chances In the first half. passes in the Winning drive, as And it was not until Jennings' well as grabbing a touchdown return that San Francisco pass on the third play of the surged. fourth quarter that tied the score Montana drove the ·49ers 85 13-13 . yards in four plays - one a The high drama of the final 40-yard pass to Roger Craig quarter ended a string of dull and and hit Rice, voted the ga111e' s one-sided Super. Bowls, bu 1 kept Most Vaulable Player, with a alive the NFC's streak of success 14-yard touchdown throw tbat tied the score with 14:03 to play. in the NFL title game. Nine minutes later the Bengals San Francisco, which won the Fairland tops Hannan Trace Wildcats 64-56 : ~P-r•r. OH. • DOMINO'S . PIZZA DEliVERS FlEE. West llain St. Liftlitt~ Dotiwory 992·2124 Aroa I LARGI. 11" 5·1TIM PIZZA M~t1hfoom1 •. Onlao• and o ...... P.,l*'l ,....., 99 ·r.,--~~~~~~-~-·-··-·------•~~~~~:•;•:·~··--~==~:.~~~ • DINNER FOR TWO ANY 12• 2 ITI.M PIZZA PLUS 2 · t6 oz. Solldrinks •• ..~ $8.17 • The Daily Sentinel (USPS If .....) A Dlvllle• of lltdtlmtdl .. Jae. We'll save you time. We'll save you money. And, we'll help you get the maXimum refund you're entitled to. 618 East Main Street JetTy Powell, Sr. Jerry Gordon Powell Sr., 73, Mason, died SaiW'day, Jan. 21, 1989, 8l the Vctellllls' Administralion Medical Center Hospital in Inland Daily Preu Alloclatkm and the Ohio New spa~ Aucrlltlon. National AdvertlaloJ ment&Uve, Branham Newopaper ... 733 Third Avenue, Lexington, Ky. • Born Oct. 27, 1915 in Hartford, he was a son of the late Zed and Jessie Graham Powell. Also preceding him in death . were three brothers, James, Roger and Carl Powell, and one sister, Mrs. FQn Harris. · He was a retired night watchman for Tri-State Materials in Huntington. He served in the U.S. Army in World War n. He was a member of the American Legion Smith-Capehan Post 140 oC New Haven, the VFW Stewart-Johnson New York. New York 10017. POS'IMAS'I'ER: Send adcftll ch.,... to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio f!'7111. date, Rodney Sloan fell from wet jungle gym equipment to an. asphalt surface beneath the gym. . ~cording to the complaint, the plainti!f, as a result of the fall, sustained severe injuries including tract ure of the left wrist and elbow. Since then, the plaintiff has had to undergo surgery for the iJ\jurles, and has incurred pain and suffering and permanent Impairment of motion in his • left arm. Th~ plaintiff and his parents •. charge negligence on the part of the teachers at the school in providing adequate supervison of Rodney Sloan at thetimeofthe injury. The complaint further > charges that the school district ;. was also negligent, by fl!iling to provide a .safe surface on which · said jungle gym was situated and to properly train, supervise and control defendants. Plaintiffs demand judgment ·' for compensatory damages and a trial by jury. The monetary ,. amount of the suit was not listed In the complaint. In the state's case against Victor Perry, the defendant has been ordered to comply with a • previous Meigs County Common Pleas Court order and convey to the court, deed to property forfeited to the county, and to pay a previously ordered fine of $2,500, plus an additional $2,500, to the Law Enforcement Trust Fund. Michael Burke has been found \n contempt of a court order flied , Nov. 18, 1988, and fined $500, in an action against him by BDL Gas and 011 Inc. Imposition ofthe fine shall be suspended on condition that the defendant assemble all secured properties as ordered by the court. Burke is ordered to permit the plaintiff -to take possession of. the properties which are located on private land on Story's Run Road, Cheshire. Properties reposessed by the plaintiff are to be sold according to law. ' Witb approval of the Meigs County Commissioners, K. Robert Toy, Athens, has been appointed by the court as special prosecutor to conduct a secret Grand Jury lnves ligation In Meigs County. Judge Fred W. Crow III has stepped down fr6m the foUowtng < For Autographs and Pjctur.. What has 114 million feet and runs into your house? The strongest system of power lines in the world. As a part of American Electric Power, .that's how we deliver the most economical electricity to you and your family. To~y and tomorrow, electricity 1S your best energy value. Post 9926 of Mason, and the Broad Run Rod and Gun Club. Surviving are his wife, Voneda M. Powell, Mason; one son, Jerry Gordon Powell Jr., lndianal?"lis, Ind.; one step-daughter, Margie A. Grinstead, Mason; one sister, Mrs. ' James Fay Ball, New Haven; two grandchildren; four stepgrandchildren and six step-greatgrandchildren. A graveside service will be condueled Tucsda~ at 1 p.m. at the . Graham Cemetery, New Haven, with the Rev. Steve Atkinson officiating. ' In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made to the American Cancer Society. There will be no visitation. Foglesong Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Am Electric Power : ............. 27 AT&T .............. .. ................. 29 ~ Ashland Oil ........................ 34')1 Bob Evans __ .......... .... ... .. ...... 15 Charming Shoppes .. : ........... l5 % Clty Holding Co .................. . 20 Federal Mogul.. ........ , .......... 50 Goodyear T&R ................: .. 47')1 · Heck's ................................ . 1-s Key Centurion ........... .. ....... 14J18 Lands' End ......................... 28 % Ho11pital news Saturday admissions - Ulla Strauss, Racine; Lawrence · ~SNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS . Klein, Pomeroy; DennisPalmer, FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Sialic "Occluded Racine; Otis Casto, Long Bottom; Joe Bone c utt e.L , Map shows mlrimum lemperatures. At leastSOo/o of any shaded area is forecast Middleport. · to receove preClllltatiOn indicated • ~ UPI Satunlay discharges -Walter WEATHER MAP - During early Tuesday morning, snow Is Eblfn, Betty Willis, Goldie Lawlorecast for parts of tbe central and solithern Intermountain son, Carlos Lynch, Ella Quillen, · Region (rain/shoWers In southernmost porllo1111) and parll of the Vernon Blevins, Mary Burton, . northern Plains. Snow Is possible In most of th.e central and . Charles Klein Jr.; George northern Plains with showers In parts of the GuH Coast and the Nesseiroad. lower Mississippi Valley. UPI Sunday discharges - Carolyn Atkins. Racine; Tabitha Phillips, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges - Glenda South Central Ohio Extended Forecast Bissell, Perry Kennedy, Cecil Tonight; increasing cloudiness Wednesday lhrough Friday with lows of 35 to 40 and light A chance of flurries Wednes- Tobin, Howard Damron, William southwest winds. Tuesday, day . and fair Thursday and Young, Lawrence Klein, Joe partly sunny with highs of 50 to Friday. Highs will be in the 30s Bonecutter. 55. ' Wednesday, and .25 to 35 Thursday and Friday. Lows will be in Danee set Friday the 20s Wednesday and 15 to 25 Thursday and FridaY. Round and square dancing will be featured Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. , at• the Senior Citizens Center In To meet Tuesday Pomeroy. Music by the True Xi Gamma Mu Sorority will Country Ramblers. Admission $2. The pub! ic is invited. Bring meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the home of A. R. Knight. snacks lor the snack table. 11 ---------Weather------ DO\'T SJ:J UF fOR u:s~: j., . Dance planned The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club is.sponsoring an open dance at t.h e Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, on Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. Caller . will be John Waugh. Gallipolis . . All western square dancers are Invited. To meet Wednesday Syracuse Village Council wlll meet In recessed session W.ednesday·, 7 p.m., at village hail. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL · EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARINO AIDS" · ISN'T IT ABOIJT TIME? COMPLETE PA YROU PROCESSING AND PAYROLL CHECK WRinNG. UIL A. IEilll Ill, CPA KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES 992-7270 611 East Main StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio (304) 675-1244 J • I cases; Richard Roush, et al, against W. R. Stamler, et ai; First Interstate Leasing Service against Hilltop Grocery and Service, et al; Michael Eanes, et al, against Southern Ohio Coal Company, et al; Rita J. Reed against G. Michael Jenkins. Finally, an action by James Lucas, el al, against MGM Farm City Inc., et al, has been dismissed. To meet Thursday Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the home of Maxine Whitehead. Margaret Grossnickle will be co-hostess. ULTRA 4X 6'' DOUBLE PRINTS COLOR PRINT A,IG" 37% LARGER THAN STAN 24 PHOTOS! 12 EXP. PRICES GOOD MONDAY, JANUARY 23 THRU SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1989 IJMIT Rhonda Burris has been granted a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Charles Burris, and res· tored to her former name, Sharp. Granted dissolutions of their marriages were Patricia Ann Miller and Robert Miller; Cathy E. Nutter and Alan W. Nutter. Cathy Nutter was restored to her former name, Mlller. TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 72 PHOTOS! 24 EXP. 31 EXP. 6~!! 9!!! 1\YI\ILABI.EI'AOM 110AH0 t•Aa..LAI..MOM,y - SOFf'N GENTLE BATHROOM FABRIC TISSUE SOFTENER 9~- Lll 1fj UMIU Free clothing days The Meigs Cooperative PariSh, 311 Condor St. , Pomeroy, wlll sponsor free clothing days·Tuesday through Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. A wide assortment of clothing for men, women and children is available. For more Information. call 9927400. --......... -"""' 531 JACKS(II ~ (~-~,,fl.'·( "M'WIIM'II PIKE RT.Js wm 1111'& .... - - - - . . . , . , - - U.M 8.75 OZ. BONUS dllbetto 5COUNT 10 DOMINOES HAIR SPRAY ASST. COOKIES 1~~ ~» ... 992•6135 CHEW OIEWING TOBACOO BUY2@ 1.79 GET ONE FREEl COLD CAPSVLES OR CAPLETS TOOTHPASTE co~ 5 OUNCE REGULAR 4.6 OUNCE GEL UMrr2 CHATTANOOGA CONTAC COLGATE · 11J 4a1l 2Z1l 1/20UNCE 4WAY SEVERE COW FORMULA 10 COUNT NASAL'SPRAY 39 ....... .... VELAMINTS PARASOL HEART CANDY COMPLETE LINE OF MOBILE HOME PARTS AND ACCESSORIES s~J BREAm MINTS BUY2AT 69¢~ GET ONE FREE CRa Jllil:. ... IIACB SYIACUSE, 0110 I~ • liARD 3 1/r' 48 PHOTOS! 3~& J:ZD SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY 2119 TIIIO S11EEY 49 " 4ROUPKG. Granted divorce SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY " Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church is having a hymn sing on Saturday at 7 p.m with the Sisson Family. Pastor Bill ·Williams Invites the public to attend . ' WE NOW HAVE PLUMBING SUPPLIES FOR THE HOME Appoint-ole Avllleble Limited Inc ........................ 28')1 Multimedia lnc ................... 77 ~ Rax Restaurants .. ....... .... ..... 3\<4 Robbins & Myers ................. , 17 Shoney's Inc ........ ..... ........... 8% Wendy's Inti.. .. .. ...... ,........... 6!1, Worthington Ind .. .. .. .. ........ .22% .(Ashland 011 Inc. announced Its first-quarter Dec. 31 nel as $95,879,000, or Sl. 72, vs. $441,002,100, or $.70. Bob Evans Farms In~- hoO!its quarterly dividends t'l $.06% from $.06. Payable March · I, .to shareholders of reco_rd Feb. 10.) To meet Saturd~y Parents.,. continued from page 1 ~*"""' PHONE 992·1174 - POMEROY. OHIO OPEN 9 AM·B PM WEEKDAYS, 9·1 SAT. -H&R BLOCK - --Area deaths-- PublllbOd every attern0<111, Monday tlll'OUih Friday, lll Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multbne:11a, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohlo 157611, Ph. 992-2156. Second claas po~tage patd at Pomeroy, Ohio. Wed., Jan. 25 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. ;·. With ..... pwonl, 1.,-a.. •16 oz. Soltdriok$ CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) - ' 5,024 with .. four numbers are Saturday night's Super Lotto worth $90. drawing produced one ticket with The Kicker number was 793718, the numbers 15,17, 23, 37,40 and but no player had that comoina42, lottery officials said late lion. Four tickets had the first Saturday· five numbers, making them That ticket is worth $3 million, worth $5,000 each. The 58 tickets or $150,000 a year for 20 years with the first four numbers are before taxes are taken out. worth $1,000; the574wlth the first Ohio Lottery officials said 90 three are worth $100 and the 5,837 other tickets had five of the With the first two are worth $1$0. numbers, worth $1.000, and the SUMMERFIELD$ RESTAURANT FOR FOUR P$g4· ·One person has winning lotto ticket Kansas City Royals ;r-------~NO~W~O~Pm~I~N~==~-==- • Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 1i calis over. the weekend. • On Saturday. Racine at 2:11a.m. to Hi)( Road for UIIa Strauss to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3: 13a.m. to Second · Ave. for Mary Wallace to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10: 50 a.m. to Welshtown HUI for Lawrence Klein to Veterans Memorial ll:ospltal; Tuppers Plains at 10:16 p.m. to Route 681 for John Baxter toCamden-Oark Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10: 53 p.m. to Sllversville Road for Dorothy Brewer to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Sunday at 12: 36 a.m., Middleport to Lincoln St.for John Hili to Veterans . Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:27 a.m. transported Jesse Gyer and Patty Boyles from an auto accident on South Third Avenue to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:45 a.m. to Hamilton St. for Tony Little to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 5:12a.m. to Oliver St. for Chris Dalley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ru Uand at 2:49 p.m. to Swick Road for Charlotte Hyseii to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Fire Department at 7:06p.m. to a · truck fire on Nicholson Road. regained the lead on Breech's 40-yard field goal, setting up the final drive. The 49ers look over at lhelr 8 after a holding penaliy on the kickoff return. With 3: 10 remainIng, Montana broug~letearn to the line and his first y resulted in a 9-yard pass to alg. A 6-yard throw to John Frank gave the 49ers a first Clown and Montana threw an 8-yarder to Rice. Craig failed to pick "'tip yardage on a second-down run, bringing the only third down of the drive. Montana converted on a 4-yard· throw to Craig. San Francisco was stUI 65 yards from th!! end zone with 1: 54 left, but Montana's 17-yard throw to Rice took the 49ers Into Bengals' territory. Montana threw a 13-yarder to Craig to take the ball to the Beligals' 35. The-49ers quarterback overthrew Rice along the sidelines on the next play, but he ,;game right . back to Rice for a "'.!7-yarder that brought the ball to the 18. Craig caught a pass on the next·to-last play of the drive to the 10. c..., Saturday's results Hannan W.Va. 99, Southwestern 73 Fairland 64, Hannan Trace 56 Ravenswood 72, Southern 53 Minford 74, Oak Hill 53 Tuesday's schedule Oak Hill at Hannan Trace Southern at North Gallia Southwestern at Symmes Valley Kyger Creek at Eastern Daily slock prices (As oll0:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis to LoeWI EMS has 11 weekend calls FAIRLAND (64) - Hughes IIUIIIICBII"l10N BATES first quarter, and that hurt us;" 6-0·5-17; Pay 0-4-5-17; Shephard B7 canter or-· ..... Wee!<....................... ...... ......$1.40 said Hannan Trace head coach 4-0-2-10; Schindler 3-0-0-6; Shac- . One One Month .......... ............ ...........$6.10 Mike Jenkins, whose Wildcats kleford 3-0-0·6: Manns 1-0-3-5; One Year . ... ......................... .. .. $12.80 fell '64-56 to Fairland Saturday Burris 0-0-2-2; Lewis 0-0-1-1. SINGLE COPYPBICE night in Proctorville. TOTALS- 17-4-18-64 Datly .. ........ ................... ...... 2!1 Cents The loss ended the Wildcats' Foul shoatlng - 18-25 (72 pet. J • Subscribers notdeslrtn'gtopay the car· four-game winning stre.ak and rler may remit In advance direct to gave them their fourth nonThe Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month HANNAN TRACE '(56) league loss in five such games. basil. Credit wW be atven carrier each Brumfield 5-1-1-14; Bailey 6,0-1- . week. Mason Hughes and Steve Pay, 13; Cornell 4-1-0-11; Creineens who tied lor game honors with 17 4-0-1-9; Caldwell 2-0-3-7; Bevan No sublcrlptlons by 1111U permitted ln areu where borne carrier .ervlce is points, were partly responsible 0-0-2-2. TOTALS - 21-3-8-56 available. for Fairland's taking the upper Fleld-pal shoot1n1 - 23-49 hand early, as the Dragons (46.9 pet.) Mall -l'lllllolll recorded a 31-23 halftime lead. · Melp FoulshooUng -8-12 (66.7 pet.) 13Weeka ............................ , ..... $19.:U However, thet Wildcats fought 26 Weeka ............................. :.... $37.96 Rebounds - - 27 (Bailey 9) 52 Weeka .................................. S7U6 back in third quarter, outscoring Aaslsll-12 Oollldellelp ()oouoq. the hosts 22-14 in that span. 13 WeekJ ....... ........ ................... $20.110 steals- 5 26 Weeka ....... ....... ,. .... ..... .. ...... . N(I.30 The Dragons tied the game· at Tunovers - 13 52 Weeks .................................. S7MO 45 in the last minute of the third quarter with one of Pay's four three-pointers, but the Galllans, powered by the double-figure scoring of Tim Brumfield, Bill l&fl Bailey and Rich CorneU,.k,e pt the OF THE ~·O-ItR game close until the game's last 35 seconds. At that point the Wildcats, down by three, committed fouls to try to get the bali WillE AT back, but 11-for-14 shooting at the line by Fairland proved crucial to the Dragons' victory. · The Wildcats, 7·7 overall, Will · return to SVAC play Tuesday CHEml, 0110 night with a road game at Oak Hill. Score by quarters Hannan Trace .... 5 18 22 11-56 Fairland ............ 13 18 14 19-64 · (Ali games) TEAM WL P OP North Gal!la .. .. ...8 5 924 836 Southern ............ .8 7 980 933 Eastern .............. 7 7 1060 1094 Hannan Trace .... 7 7 849 819 Oak Hill ...... .. .... .7 7 848 889 Southwestern ...... & 8 951 1051 Kyger Creek ..... A 10 873 964 Symmes Valley .1 12 692 926 ---Stocks ___.' ---- NATIONAL wEATHER sERvicE FoRecAST To 1 AM EST 1-24-89 - - - -...... conlinued from page 1 . "We scored five points In the Montgomery The Daily Sentinel-Page:_& Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1""'--~ocal news briefs ... - - Member: United Preis ID.ternatlQDal, lSVAC standings I ··---·- ...... ··-·------.- ., �I Poma~oy-Middleport. P8Qe-8-The Daily Sentinel . Beat of the .Bend ·:workers of the Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program recorded a red letter month ln. November. ·According to tlie figures announced thIs week, those takIng part In the program chalked up-7,405 hours of work In various volunteer positions. That Is'> the record number since ·the p~ogram got underway In 1973. IJ'he volunteers work In many capacities for many worthwhile c~uses and 1~89 is expected to be even a bigger year for those enrolled In the program. Anyone Interested In taking part shouldcall the RSVP staff at 99',!-2161. .'. Volunteers chalk up 7,000 hours of·work before television. In those days, very few residents of Middleport had radios and Kathleen's mother, Mrs. Mattie Bush. was among the invited guests to go to the home or the late Mr. and Mrs. C:0. Fisher to hear the unfolding of the event on the Fishers' radio. 293-5734. . And - Pomeroy Mayor Dick Seyler has had a bronchial infection which confined him to the Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis. As I understand It, however, he is doing .well and Is expected to be back home most any day now. If you're Into teddy bears and they are enjoying a comeback In popularity these days you'll love the display window at Clark's Jewelry Store· in Pomeroy -cute. · I'm sure many of you reali+e that we haven'talways been able to turn on the TV and get all the action of a presidential inauguration. Kathleen Davis of Middleport remembers that the Inauguration of President Calvin Coolidge was the first to be broadcast on radio -now that's radio- long Middleport club meets Group 2 disruss Lenten .sefVices KARAKING ·King celebrates eighth birthday . · Ka,ra King was honored recently with a family party In obs.e rvance of her eighth . · blr.thday. · Cake and Ice cream were . . served to her grandparents, . ·. Mary and Bill Porter, her greatgrandmother, Susie Fischer, ·Mandl Carpenter, Mark Porter, John and Shelagh Porter, and her . pa·rents, Diana and Sam ·carpenter. Sending gifts were Anita, Jeff and Paige Musser. and Char !sse, Butch and Craig Knight. Rock seminar . ·set ... ' in Colwnbus · 'tile Church or God, Route 124, .llutland, will be hosting a Rock Muaic Seminar with Frank Carl, , trcim. Columbus·. Seminar dates are Saturday, Jan. 28, 7 p.m., and · · . Sunday, Jan. 29, 11 a.m. and 7 Mrs. Dwight Wallace received Helen Steiner Rice's book' 'In the .vineyard of the Lard'~ at the recent meeting of Group 2 of Middleport Presbyterian Church held at the home of Mrs. Paui Haptonstall. Mrs. Haptonstall presided at the meeting during which time ' .. . the annual Lenten breakfast and quiet hour of Pomeroy Trinity Church on Feb. 8 was discussed. Mrs. Donald Lowery conducted the least coin and read an article "Not Our Peace But Thine" by Heather Stevens of Australia. Mrs. Thomas Rue was devotional leader. . UMW get new program books New program books were given out at the recent meeting of the Heath United Methodist Church Women held at the church. Emma Clatworthy gave a plano prelude to open the meetlng with Mrs.. Fultz reading, "The Golden Rule Exemplified." Get well cards were signed for Jim Brewington and Sandy Luckeydoo. Devdtions by Twila Childs were entitled "You've Got to be Carefully Taught." She read a bout the Samaritan woman and had a poem by Hel('n Steiner Rice. Pauline Horton's program was a quiz, "Who Taught You" followed by a discussion. The group sang a hymn, ''In Christ . There Is No East or West." Vicki Houchins, Euvetta Bech· tie, and Elizabeth Mourning served refretshinents. Main Street Pizza 216 East Main St. POtMroy 992-2221 992·9922 PEPPERONI PIZZA ssas ·' Additional Toppin•• Only 90C p.n\., · Seminar topics will be Rock Mule. Tile New Age Movement ... Sa!allllm and the Occult. J.Huel which wtll also be dis· ~are Teen Suicide, Drug ·: aDd· · Alcohol Abllae, Parent. -Teert Relationships and Sexual · Preuurea on Youth. • · · Thepubllclswelcometoattend ·· the seminar. MONDAY DARWIN -Bedford Township Trustees will meet In special session Monday, 6: 30p.m., at the town haiL Eutern alumni EAST MEIGS - Anyone inter· ested In participating In the Eastern Alumni basketball game on Feb. 7 should attend a meeting and practice at the high school at 1 p.m. Sunday. A fee of$10 will be charged to play and the fee will be collected · on Sunday before practice'. Those -tnterested In playing but cannot attend Sunday's ·meeting are asked to contact Tim Baum. Open dance POMEROY - 'Belles and Beaus Western Square t>ance Club Is sponsoring an open dance ·on Saturday, lrom8 to 11 p.m., at the .Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Caller will be John Waugh of Gallipolis, All western square dancers are invited. • Free clothing days POMEROY -The Meigs Cooperative Parish, 311 Condor St., Pomeroy, Is sponsorirtg free clothing days Tuesday through Thursday, Jan. 24-26,from9.a .m. to 3 p.m. A wide assortment of clothing for men, women and children Is available. For more Information, call992-7400. Does birth control -People in the news- contribute to cancer Coin dub to meet ·• -Community calendar And with a more. gentler America supposedly upcoming, our keep smiling attitude will fit right In won't it? ·As the Meigs County Pioneer spot In Switzerland. By United Press International alld History Society becomes NUGENT WEDS: Rock musiRYAN REVIEWS: The mayor more logged Into the museum in cian Ted Nugent married a or Kokomo, Ind., doesn't like the Pomeroy, the list of public allons former Detroit radio traffic way "The Ryan While Story" available to the p4bllc Is begln- reporter Saturday In a small portr1iyed his town. The televin lng to get more ex tenslve. <'eremony In Reno, Nev. Nugent sion inovle, which aired last Here are some of the publiCa- and Shemane Deziel were marMonday night on ABC, traced tions that you now can setu re ried on the stage at the Zlegleld to stay In school Ryan's struggle through the society: Hardesty's Theater at Bally's Reno Hotel. A In Kokomo despite contracting History, 1987 History of Meigs minister performed the nonAIDS through a blood transfu Co11nty, Vol. II; The 'Pioneer religious ceremony with Nusion. "People make movies for HIS'IOry of Meigs (Larkin) ; Poll gent's manager, Doug Banker, two reasons -for the money and Book Records; Wilkesville- serving as best man. Among the Salem, 1874; Annual Meetings of • dozen .guests were actor Kurt to sensationalize," Mayor Bob Pioneer Society, 110 Years; Russell and singer-composer ·sargent said. Ron Colby, princiTIJppers Plains His tory (Agnes Ray Parker ·Jr. The 40-year-oW pal of the Western Middle School Hllj); John Washington Circle Nugent met his 26-year-old bride that Ryan attended until he was ' (Sile Hager); Letart Township, last October while serving as kicked out, liked some aspects of Cemetery Records; History of guest disc jockey at WLLZ·FM. a the movie but had at least one qualm about it. '"I don't see Bedford Township (1894); Mar· Detroit rock station. rll!ge Records of Meigs (1838-47; HEAVENLY PENSION: Bllly myself as being as wimpy as 1852-55); Sutton Township (VIc Graham turned 70 in November portrayed In the film but maybe Brown); Beech Grove Ceme- but he Intends to keep preaching we all see ourselves differently tery; Soldier Discharge Records until he starts receiving his than others do," he said. "Ryan to- 1918; 1870 Census Surname heavenly pension. "There's no has an enemy but It Is not the lnoex and 1900 Census Surname retirement In sight," Graham people of Kokomo. It Is the Index. told The <Charlotte, N.C.) Ob- · disease AIDS that was given to · There Is a varying price range server. "Nowhere In the Bible him, knowingly or not, by somedepending on which of the does It talk about preachers or one else with the disease. We all publiCations you wish. However, clergy or prophets retiring." But wish him well." you can write to the society's apparently Graham lias found trustees, Meigs County Museum, some scripture that says it's OK P .O. Box 145, Pomeroy, lor any to slow down in the later years help you need In nalllng down the because he plans to step down publications you want. MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN from several boards to give And this Is not a complete others a chance to serve. Gra- Coin Club meeting Monday at listing of all of the publiCations ham saJd he may heed the advice Burkett Barber Shop. Middletll)t ·are available. So If there are of his doctors at the Mayo Clinic port; trading session and social any other areas that you need to and take a slx-morith sabbatical hour at 7 p.m.; annual coin show know about just direct ,an Inquiry to rest and begin work on his on March 19 at Holiday Inn; to'lhe trustees. memoirs. He may get started on Gallla County, to be planed. Coin the writing this fall at a secluded auction will follow meeting. Things are looking up lor Barbara Betzlng who has undergone surgery In Columbus as I understand lt. Cards will reach Barb at Room A review of Judy Taylor's Glouscester." 906. Doan's Hall, University "Bealtix Potter" was given by She also displayed two music HC!spltal, Ollumbus, 43210. Her Mrs. James Diehl at the recent boxes of characters from her phone number at the hospital Is meeting or the Middleport Liter- books, along with several other ary Oub held at the home of Mrs. books. Mrs. Diehl mentioned that Robert Fisher. th~sales of children's books have Mrs. Diehl noted that Ms. soared and that In 1987 over 1 Potter was English and a writer billion children's books were of children's books always using sold. Hard cover sales were up animals In her stories. Her most 150 percent and paper backs, up lJOPUlar and one of her first 340 percent. published books was "Fiopsy, For roll call members ansMopsy. Cottontail and Peter." wered by naming their favorite She used mice, rabbits, ducks, character . from · a children's birds and squirrels. ' book. Ms. Potter was one or the Mrs. Wilson Carpenter preearliest writers of children's sided at the meeting welcoming books. Mrs. Diehl who described the members and a guest, Mrs. her books as ones which wlll "live Ira Butcher. forever" read "The Tailor of OUI PIICES ARE LOWEI Monday-Thutsday EVERY DAY Month of January FREE local Delivery • Monday, Jenu.., 23, 1989 Monday. Je,.,.-y 23, 1989 Ohio ' ' '\ . Jt~\ ;@\;i '\ REBECCA L . TAYLOR Taylor celebrates third birthday Rebecca Lynn Taylor recently celebrated her third birthday at the home of her parents, Marvin and Sheila Taylor, Chester. A Big Bird cake was served with other refreshments to her brother, Michael, Lena Bailey and Samantha, her grandparents, Jim and Beverly Bailey, · 1\l'pppers Plains, Paul and Brenda Holsinger, ·Thompson, Conn.; Charlotte and Gary Smith, Crystal and Amy and her grandmother, Ruth Taylor, Chester. Sending gifts were Sherrie and· Joe Posen and sons, Cincinnati and Rink and Lise Linthicum. Webster, Mass . . Church to be cleaned, painted CANTON - Senior small for- establish an early lead over Rio Grande was 49.1 percent ward Lea Ann Mullins. tallying Barbara EasUck's club. Rio . (29-591 on field goals and con· 30 points, sparked · her team- Grande held a 46-35 advantage at nected on 35 of 46 free throw mates on the Rio Grande the bait. attempts for 76 percent. women's basketball team to Malone veteran Launle Shaw, Shaw posted 10 rebounds for sw.amp hos.t Malone Saturday for with a game total of16 points, led Malone, while center Annette a needed 97-73 victory In Mid· the Lady Pioneers' effort to .Shisler had 14 points and eight Ohio Conference action. tegaln their court, but the rebounds. Also scoring for the The win improved the RedwO: Redwomen kept a healthy lead Lady Pioneers were Madelyn . men's 'record to 8-8 and 2-2in the throughout the llnal period for Turner with 13 points and three MOC, while Malone fell to 4-12 the win. rebounds, and Carol Skiles with and 0-3. Holly Hastings and Ann Bar- 12 . points and •three rebounds. Mu)lins, ranked first last week nltz each scOred 19 points for the , Lori Melendez led the team in . among all NAJA players In free ...Redwomen. Hastings added 10 assists with seven. " throw shooting. connected on five rebounds and Barnltz had five. From the field, Malone was 34 of 11 two·polnt·!ield goals, two of Betsy Bergdoll scored 12 points percent (31-9I). and 50 percent on four 3-point shots and 14 of15free , and recorded four rebounds. rout shots (11-22). Malone outrethrows to help Rio Grande Mullins and Beth Coil led in bounded the ·Redwomen 34-28. assists with four each. Malone will be at Ohio Dominican Tuesday for a 7: 30p.m. tilt. The Redwomen play at Mount Vernon Nazarene Tuesday at 7:30p.m. SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UPI)- Azlnger tied a course record 29 on In other MOC women's games Mark Calcavecchla shot a 7- the front nine. Saturday, Walsh downed Mount under 64 Sunday to set a course Mark McCumber holed out of a Vernon .. Nazarene 75-67 In tw.o record and capture the $700,000 bunker to birdie the 18th and overtimes, while Urbana polPhoenix Open by ·seven strokes. cl<tlm sixth place, · finishing at Ished off Ohio Dominican 56-44. . He birdied Nos. 2, 4, 5, 12, 13, 15 70-272. and 16 tor a total of 21-under 263 Calcavecchla topped his tee Box score: total, smashing the course mark sh9t on the first hQie Into rocks . MALONE ~73) -Carol Sklle~. 4·1-1-12; Launle Shaw, 6-4-16; of 268 at the Tournament Players but scrambled for a par. Madelyn Turner, 6-1-13; Alison Club. He earned $126,000. ''My caddie was about ready to Leliold, 0-1-Q-3; Lori Melendez, "I had a lot sWirUng around In fall over," he said. "I tried to hit my head, but I fought II off and It too hard and too low. I was · 3-3-9; Theresa Bowlin. 1-0-2: kept my concentration," Calca- embarrassed, built relaxed me a Sarah Nlcl\ols, 2-0-4; Annette Shisler, 6-2-14; Mindy Marshall, vecchi,a said. "Although I was little." nervous, I let my natural ability He said he figured he had a 1-0-2. TOTAl.'> 29-2-ll-73. RIO GRANDE (97) - Jennl come through." large enough lead after the third , Couch, 0-2-2; Holly Hastings, round (three strokes) that he did 4-11-19; Lea Ann Mullins. 5-2-14not have to worry Sunday. Chip Beck shot a 67 to finish 30; Beth Coli; 1-0-2;-Tlna Azbell, "On the 12th hole, I hit one of second at 270 and earn $75,600. 1·1-3; Ann Barnltz, 6-7-19; Angie Scott Hoch (68), Paul Azlnger my all-time greatest drives," he · Packard, 1-0-2; Betsy Berg<!oll. · (671 and Bill Glasson (65) shared said. 3-2-0-12; Kathy Snyder, 4-0-8. third and winnings of $109,200. TOTALIS 2H·3S·97. Calcavecchia sets course mark in win • ' POLICIES •Acts outside Meigs, Gllllia or MISon counti• muat be pr• ptid. •AeeeWe t .50 discounl for ads ~id In ad'unce. •f,.eldt- Oiv..wtv and Found 1ds und• 15 wDJds wih be run 3 d-rs 11 no ch•ge. . •Pric;:e of ad for 111 e~~pR•I l11tter1.la double price of ed cost . •7 point line type onty used. •s•inel il not rnponsible for errors •Iter first d-r. tChedl for err<JtS first d., 1d runs in PIPflt'). Ctll b~ore 2 :00p.m. d• 1,fter pu~ic:Mio" to mllke correction. •Ads'"tbt must be p1id In 8dv.nce .,.. ' C1rd of Thl!"kl Happy Ads In Memoriam .Y•d S81• Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to· lose.Weight. .. •A classified amrertisement pieced in llleDaity Sentinel !•· cept - cl•lified di•PIIIY. Busk1•• Ctrd end leg .a nul ieee, will also eppe• in the Pt . Pl. .ant Register and the Gallt. polis Deily Tribune. reaching over 18.000 hom•. MO,.DAY PAPER TUifSOAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER '!HURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Workers elect officers SARto meet CORRECTION FRIDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ JANUARY PERM SPECIAL 15°/o OFF ,ALL PERMS SHEAR ILLUSIONS I' DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE - -11 :00 A .!¥'. SATURDAY - 2:00PM . MONDAY 2 '00 P.M. TUESDAV 2:00P .M. WEDNESDAY 2 c00 PM. THU~SDAY 2 '00 P.M. FRIDAY Classified pages cover the . following telephone exchanges ... Galli• County Area Code 614 441-GIIIipotis 367-Cheehire 388- Vinton 245-Rio Grinde 251-Gupn Oist 643- Arebia Oiat. 379- Wtlnut Meigs ·c .,unw Area Code 614 M•onCo .• ·wv 992- Middl..,.,. Pomeroy &76- Pt. Ple..ant 458-Loon 576-API)ie Grove n3- Meson 812-New t-~wen Ar.ea C.ode 30• 98&-ch ..ter &•3-Portllnd 2•7- letert Fslls 949-Recine 7•2 - Rutl.nd 937- Bulfllo ------------------1 ,, Get Ruuftt Fast RATES 0-15 WORDS 11' Z5 WORDS $4.00 $6 .00 1 DAV $5 .00 $8.00 3 DAVS 88.00 6 DAVS $13.00 10 DAVS $13.00 $21 .00 1 MONTH S33.00 $51 .00 28-35 WORDS ' $7.00 810 .00 Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Eucutria of the •tate of Mory B. Nicholo. dec-eel, tote ol Route #1, Box 12. FIDUCIARY • MOBILE ". HOME PARK' •Mobile Home Partl •Moblla Home Rentals · •Lot Rentals 1-Ctrd of Thantta 2-ln Memory 3-Annouc::.,.,en1• 4- GiYt.wty 5-HIP.W Ad1 51 - Houlltlold Goodl 12-Sportlna Ooodl 153- Amiques 54-Miac. Mtrch..-.dlu 9-Winted to Buy • 51-Pe,siOf Selll'l 67-Mutieallnllfuments 68- Fruiu & Veget•bl• 59-For Sale or Tr1~e 6-lost and Found • 7-Y•d Sale fplid in •mrence) 8- Public Sale • Auction &li-Buldlng auPs»~t• 992·7479 lt. 33 ...,,. ef 1-21-'18-tfn GUN SHOOT RACCOON VAWY SPOITSIIEN'S (lUI tt. 124111tw- •n· ••IDII~Cintar EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 12 GtltJp ........ Ollly . ..., Olaltl STIIC1lT INIOtaDI 1-ft····-1 -· GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 1-HeiD W1n1ed 1 2-Siltuation w.,ttd . 13-lnsurence 14-htin•• Training 15-SChoolla Instruction 18-RocliO, TV .. CB Ropw 1 7-Mflc:ell.neous 18-Wanted To Do 21 -Busin•• Opportunity 22-Mon~rt to loan 23 ~ Profalionlll 1..-vlc• , 31 - Hom• tor Stle 32-Mobile Hom• for Sale 33- Farms for s•e 34-Bu•in•• IUitdlngs 35- Lots • Acre_egt 31-Atli Esgte Wanted 41-Hou ... for Rent 42 - Mobile Home\ for Rent · 1 43-Ferms for Rent · 44-Apsrtment tor Rent 45- Furnished Rooms 48-Space for Rent 47-W..ttd to Aent 48- Equipment tor Rent 41-For Leae 61-F•m Equipmtnt 62- Wtnted to Buy 13-Liveltock 64-Hey & Grein 55- Seed & Fertililer Tranoporl olton 71 - Autqa for Sale 72- Truckl for Sale 73-Vins a 4 WD ' s 74- Motorcyclee 76 - Boats & Motors for Sale 76-Auto Paru & Acc•sorl• 77-Auto Atp1ir 78- Cempjng Equipment 79-Cemp•• & Motor Homes Serv1ces 81 --Home Improvements 82- Piumbing & He•ing 83-hc~~teting 84- Eiecuic:tl & Reffigerat1on 85-Gen••l Hauling 86- Mobile Home Repair 87- Uphollt.,y aut ...., ... w. also r"'*GasTIIIIcs. PAT HilL FOlD 992-2196 . Midilleport, Ohio 1-13-lfc ·PUBLIC AUCnON Pl111CII H. ILOSSD AUcnGNEEI PH. 304-421-7245 HOWES GlOVE PARI ..... Oltle cONS•••m wac• 1·11-'19-t- loo or Pauloy lowt.... 20t South 41tt St. ....,.,,, Oh. ·If a.....--~~ .~ .. 992-2156::; ..... •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS PH. 949·2101 or les. 949-2160 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS "UIW •COIIIIIOIII" LASHLEY SERVICE _ I Ill. .... ef St. lt. 7 ....... ChMter WELDING AUT06 FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY6 WRECK REPAIR 915 40 YAS. WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Washera •D ryars •Ranges •Fntezers •Refrigerators • "Mutt It lopair..lt" KEN'S APPUANCE SDVICE •. 915-3561 1/22118/tln VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign end Domestic Vehiclea A / C Service All Major·Ia Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic ·CALL 992·6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified licensed Shop 5-25-tln ROUSH CONSTRUCTION GIEG I. 1011!11 GENERAl ~ CONTIIACTORS ~ RESIDENTIAl DWNII: ,-:h ' COMMERCIAL .CUSTOM KITCHENI I lATHS ~X'reNIIVE REMODELING •VINVL IIDtNG. ROOfiNG •METAL IUILDtNGI HOUitNQ A APT. PROJECT& t.......,.r~-----' •• ~=-------,.....~··.l 3 Announcements . ,• ·., . ... ----------,·· .. SAUS & SEIYICE U. S. n. 50 UST GUYSVILE, OliO 614-662-3121 Authorized John o-e. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm SALES & SERVI( E 'IJ We Carry Fishing SuppU• Pay Your Phone •nd Cable Bills Hera IUSINISS PIIONI 16141 992-6!50 IIISIDINCI PHONE · f6141 992-71!4 l/28flln 4 Giveaway 1--------~ ' 3 klfi..,t & 1 eel to Qlvl IWI'J'I 1 ~ Coli 114·""0182 Ill• 8 P~. ) .... ,..,.... 1-3-'81-tfc GUN SHOOT RACINE FilE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT; NIGHT 6:30P.M. . Factarr Cholto Olve awey-Whlrlpoot dryer• ., do~'t h• up. Houa.Rt. 1111· , •n•Ro~~n ... ·3 femlleCoonHound goiMI home. Cell 2385. Coneolle color TV. Needl Nlpelr. Coll814-1182·178t. ' ' 6 l..olt and Founf:( J2 GtJugo Shotguns Only StricMy fnlorcotl 10-7-tln HILLSIDE MUZZLE lOADING Alit MODEIN .GUN SUPPUES Munlotoadlng Suppli• MM•n Guo Suppli• Guns· A - • Slugt 8/20/tln 1 mo. pd . J&L INSULAnON Mastic & Certaintaed' Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Re~lacement Windows Blown Insulation . Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 ' 1/tS/nn Real Estate General Extra Speelal In M1441eport . ·-' . FOUND: lrown.whlttS.IQie. _.. Vwy ...,.le. Choohlro • •· C:.l. ' 114-317-0830,.. "; FOUND:IIod< • brown ....... O'Dotl'o on Vlno St. Coli 114-441-1271 -· 5 PM, 441-1188111• I PM. I"'PPI' - loot: mole lontl'hoirod Slom~o Cit. 9 monttw ohl On Mtah•tc St.. Po..,_, J.,. 12th. Cot! 114-1112-2037. 8 .. Public Sala · & Auction 22 .... l'h. 614-742·2355 New l.o<aHon: 168 Nort~ Soconcl Midtlloport, Olia 45760 "'c..-·• ,.,. E••IPMHI . 992-7611 PlUMIING & HEATING • VIN·M•.. •c.d. US Chii'CJt OUif~nteect , . . . ~~. . ROling. Con ,_I 21 3-ga11-, : 9901 ..t. u 54&5. .• Equpmont Deater. 115111' ST. SUAQI. 11·21·81-Un. . BOGGS At. 1 24 foot of liutlllnd Aaoo11 Hop11r Hollow Road SINCE 19t)9 NEW LISTING - CO~­ UMBlA TOWNSHIP - St. Rt. 143, 2.5 acre building srte wrth electic available. ASKING $3.500.00. IIEALT R ,. A1111 1111111: I! 1111: Ill:; GENERAL CONTRACTORS Reference• 11-18- 'BB -tfn We Service All Makes A rB ..-. ' 915-4141 4-16-86-lfn IIIDDLEPORT - SIIALL HOUSE on a good street. Small Price, would make a gocxl rental investment. ASKiNG $8,900.00. Henrj E. Cleland 992-6191 Je., Trustell ..... Mf-2'60 Dottie Tum• ..... 992·5692 Jo Hill .............. 915-4466 Office................ 992· 2259 NEW LISTINGS IIEEPEO We hiWt buyers for lleip County Property. Ust with us for best muns. I ~ 1fl1 SUNDAY CAW · · ' Rick Pe•son Auction•. tf. 4 cllriHd Dhlo .,d Woot Vlrglnll. &tete. IAtiqul, f•m. tlquicliT • tion ..... 304-n3-S711. -~C .... Wanted To Buy 9 • TOP CASH plld lo< '83 mollol 1nd n.w• uMd c•s. lmJttj·, Bulclc-Pontloc. 191 1 Eoll""'l A.... Ollllpollo. COl 114-44L • 2212. ~ • Compl•• houMholdo of ~rllf. · ture • .,tlqu•. Alto wood· ... ~ coli hutws. lweln'• Fwnlture ~ • Aucttan, Third • I 14-44.. 3189. Oltv.. eo.. Jun~ wflh or will.&.( moton. Coli IAvr LJvo~y. 114- 38.. 9301 Fumltvro .,d oppiiM- bot "plooa or ontlro houMhold. .. ~- j>olng pol d. Col 114-44.. l'w.:. 3188. . Wll buy or IIPPnll•• lnythWtgt , Antiqwe., furnftu,.=plhr•c.. ' Ht.... IUtOI, CO I hornr ~ turn6thingl . Mtrlln dan.,., • • 114-245-5152. : • Neld • 1h Dalton of Shnp lard ~­ (ri'Ritton tallow) . Ship C .0 .0 . m i __ _ DINe Swlin, Rt. 1 80)1: 193-E j Crown Cif¥, Ohio 451:23. c ·eti • .114-288· 1321 . •, .::.:...._ __,;.._·" .. .... ' Used t.rnllure by the piece or.: ~ entire houHhold also ullin g. SYRACUSE - Really nice 1982 Onublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, decking and manv other features. All in good condition. WANTS $34,500.00. also adtl boil and racl "Free htimetM" " PH. 949-2101 or les. 949·2160 CHbtd, OHIO ' "At Rtasonablt Prices" NEW LISTING- St.Jit. 338 - House and lot -Small house. small price, river view with potential of a cabin. ASKING $5,900.00. ., llew"-Wt MAICUM~NTIACTING CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES NEW LISTI~ COWMBIA TOWNSHIP St. Rt 143, 10.786 acres vacllll grouoo. Exceflerrt level woo:led oo il!f. ing site Electric avai~bla ASK· lNG $5,500.00. l BISSELL SIDING CO. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. POMEROY- 5 acres, vacant ground on top of a hill near town. Great location for house or trailer. $3.900.00 FIRM. e•• radiators and h4oter cores. ,W• can FACTOIY CHOIE .9·1!1-UIIn BISSELL .. BUILDERS POMEROY, OH. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Re~ly nice ranch w~h a gorl!liOUS krt· chen, huge family room. big living room wrth hreplace, plus a trailer hookup. All quiet and peaceful on apprDXima· tely 20 acres. ASKING $54,!10000 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION listening Devices Dependable Heario& Aid. Sales & ~•n•ir~ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio 1·12·'88-tfn EASTERN DISTRICT- Spa· cious living with privacy on a deadend road. largehome wrth 4 bedrooms. lamily room, dinin,. room, living room wrth treplace, n1ce kitchen cabinets. Many other fealures. Call for an appointment W1 can r~ and ra- EYRY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00P.M. 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY 3 - Farq1 Suppl1r.s /'t : IVESII!Ck RADIATOR SEhiCE 1:00 P.l. RACINE GUN CLUB RACIIE, OHIO 992-5114 located Off Bypua At Jet. of Rts. 7 & 143, Pomeroy. Oh. • ........ tift ~ .417 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 Second Avenue, BOll 1213 Emplnymc111 S•:r V11.es BILL SUCK a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist _ Business Services 319 So. 2nd Ave. MiddJtport, Ohio CJ ~ SIIHT _ .......... 5' to 30' ._ IIONY CAST .... 3• to 20• Itt. ST MIII.ISS --.......... 20• tiL A111: nun r.c 111 en ts . 992-6282 992-2269 for eer.h d• es •••• 1 ads, Leno K. Nesoolroed, Clerk 1119. 16. 23 3tc CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING WE PAY UO .OO PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE 066.00 PER GAME Lie. #006-32 1 2· 1 1 .tfn Rtt••'• for conMet.~~Ne runs. broken upd-vswill beel'tlrQed Meigs ·county, On January 3. 1989. in Rutland, • tile Melgo County Probote Ohicr 45775. l'lobm E. Buell, Court. C.Oo No. 261 tB. Pro...,• Judgo Bernictl Honak•. 900 lndi•n• Avenue. M1rion, Ohio, 43302 wao appointed UGNT H&UUNG DONE .ONY 915-3350 Ha.'IH11o. PULOAD DlUVEIED H.O. FREE w"h coupon and purchaa of min. H.C. Packega. Llmlt1 coupon per customer per bingo •••ton. .VliAGl CANS--· 46< IlL $15 .00 $25 .00 $60.00 -----------..- ----------Public Notice #2 COI'PII - ........... 65' Itt. CllAN AlUMINUM SlEETS ..................... 47' lit. CllAN AIUIINUM CAST ........................ 40' ·lit. ALUMINUM SUNOCO $35 2 (Subject to Ch..., Without Notice I # 1 COPPEI - .... ::..... 86' Itt. . OAK.' LOCUST, CHERRY . 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUN~ · E.B. 1:45 P.M. .DOOR PRIZE Paying today Jan. 13, 1989 '· FIREWOOD POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB 9AM·7PM CHESTEI, OHIO 895 - Letert 667- Cootville BINGO OPEN 7 DAYS N-'5 . • The Area's Number 1 .Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. B A.M. until NOON SATURDAY · CLOSED SUNDAY til-COUNTY IE CYCLING LUBRICAnON OIL FILTER $1695 Classifie a • ervtces Business Redwomen swamp Malone, 97-?3 nancy. Results were similar when the researchers studied women who had not had children and who had used oral contraceptives for over 6 years. The researchers cautioned A number of recent studies have suggested that prolonged that ''the possjbillty remains that use of oral contraceptives by some women, perhaps a relayoung women does not Influence tively few In number, may be their risk of ·developing breast especially sensitive to an effect cancer through middle age. . of (oral contraceptives) on Other researchers, however, be- breast cancer risk due to genetic, lieve there Is a link between the constitutional, behavioral, or enPill and Increased breast cancel' vironmental factors. These , risk · among long-term users; Issues, as well as those concernthey contend that studies show· Ing breat cancer risk In relation Plans for cleaning the c!lurch lng no such association are based to differing patterns of (oral and painting the Sunday school on women whose use of oral contraceptive) use and types of rooms were made at the recent contraceptives was too recent for preparation, still warrant meeting of Eleanor Circle of a carcinogenic effect to be further Investigation." (IMTS) Heath United Methodist Church observed, since many cancers The program was led by take years to develop. Possible New Screening Test For Margie Blake who talked about After testing this "latent efCancer the Meigs County Health Departfeet" hyp<ithesls In over 8,000 ' A new screening test for early ment services and dlstrlbu te4 women, researchers from the detection of cancer Is being literature on nutrition. Mary Uniformed Services University re!lned at the Vanderbllt'UnlverWise presided at the meeting or the Health Sciences have slty Mecllcal Center In Nashville, . with Grace Johnson giving devoconcluded that "no support was Tenn. The presence of growth tions, Each member brought a evldentfor a latent effect of (oral factor - alpha-TGF - In urine favorite casserole, salad or descontraceptives) on breast- has led Dr. Darrel L. Ellis, a sert and live copies o(the recipe cancer risk through age 54 dermatologist at the school, to for a tasting party and recipe years." The team reported In a . conduct research to determine sale. Rev. Sonny Zuniga gave the recent Issue of the Journal of the whether the urine test Is an blessing. American Medical j\ssoclatlon effective screening · tool for (March 25, 1988) that It had cancer. analyzed data on over 4,700 Dr. Ellis Isolated alpha-TGF In Diet Pills SMeplng US. breast cancer cases and over the urine sample of a 54-year-old 4,500 control subjects from the man who had a malignant Cancer and Steroid Hormone melanoma. Several growths Study of the federal Centers for were present under his arms, a Disease Control In Atlanta and dermatologic sign that there Is from the National• Institute of cancer present In the body, Child Health and ~an Devel- usually Internally. In this case, opment In Bethesda.' his cancer was a malignant Women who had had children melanoma located on the back. apd who had used oral contracep· A urine sample was taken and olives for more than 6yearsbefore then, two days later, the mel atheir first full· term pregnancy . noma was removed. Within two U.S. Gov't. Appnwes Patent had· an equal or slightly lower weeks, almost all traces of Claims for New Diet Pill risk of breast cancer compared alpha-TGF had disappeared BEVERLY HILLS. CA <Speciai)with nonusers, up to 14 years "and the places on his skin went An amazing new weight loss pill called after their first full-term preg- back toward normal." "!itt-magnet" has recently hcen•aevelopcd and perfected by tv.o prominent doctors at a.world famous hospital in l:.os Angeles that reportedly "guarantees" you steady fat loss and calorie reduction by simply taking their tested ·New olllcers were elected at Glenna Sanders, Mildred Cald· and proven new pilL the recent meeting of the Willing well, and Mae Vineyard. The U.S. govemmcotll<!s just approv· . Workers Women's Group ot St. Members were reminded to take edthe doctors claims for a hard-to-get · Paul United Methodist Church, a sack lunch to the next meeting. patent that confirms "there has never Tuppers Plains. All women of the church are been anything like their fat-bonding pill Elected were Evelyn Spencer, Invited .to join the group. process before." It isatotally new maj0r president; Glenna Sanders, vice scientific breakthrough and is revolupresident; Mildred Brooks, setionizing the weight loss industry. cretary; Mae Vineyard, treaslilu Can "Eat Nonnally" urer, and Joanna Weaver, news Best of all, "you can continue to reporter. eat your favorite foods and you don't Ewings Chapter of the Sons of Plans were discussed for the have to change your normal eating Easter breakfast, a bazaar for the American Revolu lion will habits. You can stan losing fat and reduce calories from the very fi~l day. fall, and food bank donations. meet Thursday at the Meigs until you achieve the ideal weight you Each member was asked to Museum on Butternut Ave., . desire without exercising". make an Item each month for the Pomeroy. A catered dinner, by· reservaFlushes Fat Out of Bodj I bazaar. There are two quilts to be · The new pill is appropriately called quilted, and at the next meeting, tion only, wlll begin at 6:30p.m. the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks Feb. 14, the group will meet all The main entree will be ham. The business meeting and program into thousands of panicles. each ac.ting day beginning at 9 a.m. to work will begin at 7: 30 p.m. Those like a tiny magnet, "attracting" and on qullts.In the absence of Hazel trapping many times its size in undiunable to attend the dinner are Barnhill, president, who Is vacagested fat particles. Then. all die tr•pped tioning In Florida, Mrs. Spencer urged to attend the . business fat and calories are natu"'liY "flushed" presided at the meeting. Names meeting. The speaker will be right out of your body because they were drawn for secret sisters for Compatriot David Medert. Call cannot he absorbed. the year. Birthdays, anniversar- Keith Ashley to make reservaWithin 2 days you should notice a Ies and holidays will be remem- tions for the dinner. VIsitors are change in the color of your stool, caused bered. The group donated to the welcome to attend. Dues for 1989 are payable now by the f'at panicles being eliminated. current flower fund. It was noted "Automatically" Lose Fat that 11 shutln calls had been and judging will be held .on the ' Accordingtooncofthe irwcnturs. Dr. entries for the Eagle Scout William Shell . heart speciali>t · made, and Mrs. Spencer And Mrs. Weaver Scholarship Contest. · Decisions assoc1ate profcssot of medicine at served cookies and coffee to on the presentation of the Good UCLA medical school. "the new fat· Edith Harper, Edna Harmon, Citizenship and Law Enforce- bonding process is a "lazy way "to lose weight because the piUs alone • Doris Koenig, Mildred 'Brooks, ment Medals will be discussed. "automatically" reduce calories by eliminating dietary lat. It is 100% sJic and not a_ drug." The fat-magnet pills are already sweeping the country with glowing reports of weight l'oss from formerly O'lllrweight people in all Wdlks of life who are now slimmer. trimmer and more attractive ~gain . Now Awllable to the Publjc . If you are trying to lose 20. 50. 100 pounds or more. you ¢an order your supply of these "no"risk' ' highly successful fat-runnet pills directly from the doctms' exclusive rnanulilcturer only . (includes optional calorie-reduction PIICE GOOD JAN. 23 THIU JAN. 21 plan for even bener results). Send $20 fora 90pill supply {+$3 handling). or $3Stbr a 180pm supply( +$3handling), to: Fat·Maanet, <J(!J6 Wilshire Blvd ., Depl. W705, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. (UMDittliiiDruJI ~k flUIIWl· tre If ntit )DO~ •llil•fled.) Visa, MuterCard and. All!encan E~press OK. <Sell~~ ~ n~~ber, c~pire date, and Sijlll&aare.) For IB$b!&l service for credit Car4 Jtders,QNl.'(iall lil~ime 293 South Second · Mkldleport 24 hours.o,lqll, ~ t.(Wl. 527-9'100, 992-2550 ext. W7011. ·, ofot'·M ~,. . Submitted by · John R. Hunnell, Chalnnan Public lnfonnatlon, Meigs ,Cancer Soclfty Chapter The Daily Seiltinei-PaQ8-'? ·~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . , .. 742·2 .. 515. • • Top prlc:e for used furniture ... GtnWal houeehotd. tnt5quef ,.,. .,d oppllon- . Aft types. Coli - 114-118 .. 4398. W.,ed to BUy, good us_. '" electric cement milt•. pko'na "' 304-87!1-8313. . .. ( IIIIJIIIVIIWilt ~J •• St!l v11.t:s This really is.an e•lra special property.lt's'n 1860brick in e.- . • cellent condrt10n. The 5 rooms downstatrs mclude flvng room, large family room. krtchen, dinette. ~bath, and kids' playroom which could be a formal dining room. libmy or downstairs bedroom. Upsta~rs there are 2 modern baths and 4 bedrooms wlh access to a large private porch.The entire home is in good condrtion w~h new wiring throughout modern plumbing and heating central air, hardwood flOil'SI pretty stairway and friJlt entrance.. Ant~que II~ and unusua anti:)ue ceramiccastin~ dating back to civil war period. Be s•re tonoticethee•tra large corrH!f location wrth fenced in play yard and brand new oversized 2 car garag& Maybe there~ something better in Middll!' port. If lhere ~ ! ~ mt on the market. We puced it at $59,500. You look and tell us whal you'll give. #108 --~~~~~~ 11 Help Wanted ' •- '-t . - - - - - - . : , .. -~ WISEMAN REAl ESTATJ ::~. 1=P~~,:ti..'l!:nr,:: ' 1-----.JJJ~~~~~-----.J Port· dmoMLTfor.,llyoqulppoct ' ' l'llvoloiWI'o Olfloa IAborotary: q A""" In P••Oil to Tho Mtdl1:ol' 203 Jecllton Me be- 1 ~ tw.... 8 :3CJ.4:30. : " PI••· VISIIIMIIST!RCARD , US CHARGE OUARANTI!ED • R.. •dl-oiC-RMing.Coit .,., Now! 213-925-99()1. ••· u~ ~ ~A 2524. ' . •- ' 38t.H18. -• . -· ~J . �~­ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-s-The Daily Sentinel 11 Help W•nted 44 LAFF·A-OAY UPte UIHOURPROCEISING MAIL WIIKLV CHECIC OUARANTEtO. fREE DETAILS. WIIITE. ..,, 1017 W. PHILADI!I.l'tiiA. IUIT£ 231-GD. ON, TARIO, CALIFI1712. Monday, January 61 HOUIIhold Gooda Apartment for Rant New compl.tely furnlthed ipiFtmtnl • mobile home In City. Adu~l onl¥. PorklniJ Ctl 114-441-0331. IEIIIJTIRIL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACIC · SON EITATES. 131 . - . . , Pika from t113 • mo. W.. lt to lhop .. d , _ , ._ 114-4412111E .O.H. T•• TownltouM IIPW"tmMM• 2 BAt .• 11..\ h81hl, CA .. d lt· tw•hlr. diiPQII& prNete .,. clotod polio, pool. pl.,.ground. .Will•. lliW•. • tr... lndudlicl Itorting It · I 219 •• mo. Col 114-317-7810. 1177a.vYJton.310 .. glne. ~, RuN good. 1100. COM 114441-3017. . .• . , . . . . . 4171, VIllA ' S FU IINITURE • APPUIWCEI 0,.. Mon.-Sot. 9 AM-I PM, noon-1 PM. I14-441Sun. 3111. 12 ,_,_, "Please don't fast forward the VCR. .. it "affects Grampa's Pacemaker..l' SHADY LAWN APTI- '728 -ndA,.. FurniiMd olflden,. del liMing • t171 • mo. lnc*Jdlng ...... • ..-booo. .t'l~!·44~10Cf' lf"- _, ramodllod 1 BA . .... Appl. lur . . lallclarllo . .ion-1 block lrom downtown. Cl" W•hor&4-yw.A•codo.Oood concl. Colll4-4411-3114. Nlco 1-2 bo..-oom .,.,......... row and tet of twin 1300.00. Fullllolwhltobod 1100.00. 304-171-1130. Will do Income T•. Short b'm UO. CIIIIU-192-1137. 3 cl..,ld ••wtthpond, Tlu• 5 acre trKtt. •c bldg all• off At. 87. 304-418· 1871. Gtve Pleno. OrCJif'l and Elec- 2 IR . opt.• nM pluth . . ... .... - · ....... ,..,.....lei• 171omo. Coll304-171-1104, 1711-1311. 171-7731. lronlc ICOybo•d 1 - In my home to btginnera, edt ..ced ltUd.mt 1nd ecl.llta. Allo t...:h d!ordlng .,d trontoooln~ II AWihble furnllhld or unln- nll- Dopoo- _.~.,. eon 114-4411-4341 oR• I PM. R1:r1tals lntorottod 0111114-li2·1401 Hom11 Nl .... llr,.hod 1mol hou ... =~~~~':l'~;t~~::S.,· No Hom• *»r R-.tlll•.. land conrn~e~. Crou•• Bedl. Ad ., Ai>dn ... VIIIIIO II , E - Hgtt. Aitf•enCii •d dlpotb qurod. lloakllurn Aollty, 114. 441-0008. r• I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUILISIIING CO. -mrnonclll tllot you do ....... with ,..,. ""' lmCMt, Md NOT to _..d moMf ttwou_. llw m.. untl vou hwe E o- • W•tod Ho1p • ' ' inv. .lt•ocl thl oflorint~ 3 IR .. 1 boll\ CA. No poll. I mle out 110. 13110. Dop. • r.t. I yr. ,_a CoR 114-441-2310. g o o d - Good aloiJ aondldoft. t.o .,.. n~~M~•I'Y· Mutt be 31R . houoo. dolu ... AC. UIO 1 mo. COl 304-171-1104, 0< 1711-131l 2 IR . houoo • 2 IR . ll'llorfar •alt- ....._Col Pot. Sl4-441-4801. -.lolarlnwnocloto.,.:'C" 16roR.............Ing .... ~_......, Dlkl wc..ion a ... Col Mon. • Tuio fOr .......-. 114-441-1141. 3 BA. houte. Dopod roqu~lll 10 OldFortTrol. Coli 814-4412183. 9 to I dolly. IMMEDIATE • OPENING 3 lA . houooln _...., , _ Alo . O..,ciO. Dip. No - · 1 fornllv . onllf'. t25Q• mo. Call 814-24&. .. Rt:.tl bt ate ~ Wring lor .,. limo -P!ow-•: !luot bo oblo to wc.r. •enlngJ. •1200 per Corp-• lrllnlng.profll-···- I f You quollfy . .... -ldtpendll:ll••t~ Muotboofl4pl . ._.... .. Col 114-441-1418. ;:;3::;1-;;H;:OI=,=,ea=•f=o=r;;5.-:•:rle::-Vwy .nr.ctllfe brldr; 4 be*oom 2 both. ,. .., room with tlr• , _ formot dlnlnll ...,. ....g room. 30 ' au• om • kilchlft · - • . . woodworl!. flnlth .......... 2 . . Gl•ll• '•-' ....... Ill loL 4 .... 11-om Holzer Hoopltol off At. 31lubdlvlolon. Col 114-441-4119. ,_ook GOVERNMENT JOBS 111.Q40.--.:130. , . .. How l*lna- Coli Ill 101-187-11000 EAt. 11-eliOitor '"'"""' - - 111. "; UIO. o dill I At ""mol P r P- f a r our a o - . ,_,... . . ,..,. Nollo-. For - 0111·1--.. -« 111-.......,. .... 1\1122. 1lilt pOiol lor , - . . baolool 1100.00 por tltla PASIE311. 111 8 . Lln-y, N. Auroro.IL 10142- l!•••oM Dltt Entry Op•• tors.,.. , .... .,.,....". 4:0o- 12:00 - · Muot bo p r on ID-U,.EOE.S..d,..rnoto P.O.- 713........,,ood, W. v.. 21114. AV!INIII••II-~Sp..._ 304-175-1428. looP sp1. DD"''I tli:M ....,. •dbM•• .-dr...,,..toRt. I ... Ill. Point P I - - wv 211110- Dloool m..,.. with - · • .,.,. rltnoo. Col o r - · Mon Alvor T-In· 200 .,. . Ad. .... Vomon. Pl. 11012. 412-4831011. F - Cl>l..., · l*t ..... hlllt. lnla••• Tv.d.. JMI. 14, 10:00. 11 :30 PM. r F,.t_m_t_alotiOt ASCP: ,., - o o l l -tory -ologlot ASCP. 'loot toohlll ___ __ ltO - • • • o l -. 3tol ............ pr~od- Col Pl'lonnel office 3104-e715· 4340. AA-eDE. .1 2 Situation• W•nted ..........".... . . 15 !natructlon p ... Awl,.., 1bou1 Feb. .1. t221. p• momh • • .._ollt. -~.,_wellltn•. OOVEA NMENT HOMESI Froln 11.00 1U AlP *I. F.. - . _. 114-742-2728. llop-.Tab~­ tloo. NOW SELLING TillS _ , -dolod 3 br ........ AR EAI CoiJ--11- 1· _ . _ 1210. , . month. 1'"1' 3111-73:11-10 Eat. G 1732-A. own utltla 304-773-"14 FOR CUIIIENT U8TINOII '"' loi•H- bult 1113. 4 "'""' IIIII\ v-ovo. totot ., .... ric Point ,...,..., C8ll 304- 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 1711-1341. Government Hom•l From 11.00 (II~F -uroi. lllpoo.T• .... NCM Slllnt Arool Col ~--· 1·3111-733-1014 Eat 02741H for currontllotlnllll .-P- _ , doaor•od. 2 IR .. lllllr ••potod. .... dtp. -~-­ Col 114-441-1111 or 44114718. 21R . moblohom.tor-. A.t. .• dl!lotR. Col 114-441-0127 10 ..... Aor-. 3 blctoorn. 2 oR• 2PM. ltCMY ho,_ two 14x70 mo..• hoiMI. Mrn. 2wat••• .. _ , -aorolod. 21R. Dop. gr ... nd f - bid tap ...... 7 • r.t. Looll:ldn.,.'fhuMWa. No ml• trom Point PtNNnt on p•t. 1 child IC-od. Col S..dHII Rood. f71.100.00 far 114-2811-2314 oR• I PM. •• or wll •pill it. H lnl•lltld PaintPt.,Pit, _ Aoalot•. 2 be*oom trel• h• t.lrnlllura ...·C-11, W.Vo. 1210 , . mornh pl,oo clopotlt. 3boctoom ho- on 2.910'olot S..-Aood:4-oornhorno 2lll ......... 2 -•lotflt. 2: 10 ..... S..d Hll Ad.; 30 - · ll>ood flu<L Colonltl Aoolty, 304-tsl-3111. 2ttory.3--21M1hl. dining room. tun lnloMd ,_ .. mont. enclotod pordo. g•ovo. g• - . .. rofrll....... - ... .,d ....... 290 Jo............ 304-1'7111811. '*'.. """"' Colll4-311-814l 2 -oom moblo homo. City. u.-.rr~~~- AduAo ...... Prlo VIti porldntf 1210 1 mo. Dopook -~od. Collll4-4413791 Ill• I PM. T.... • tor rmt .. Tu...-.PIMIL 2 bectoorna. n711: por month lllu1 dopotW end utlllllt. Col .m• 11-.an. unr,._ Couol-. u,..,.,. ahl*- •ca.pt: ... At 1. Lo..,lt Rood. Pt. Plo.-. boo hind UK. 304-1711-1071. 2 - - Send H• Rood. 30 4-1711-3134. 44 Apartment for Ram u,..,., 1971 14Jc70, 3 room. t7.too.oo. 304-87111171 •dl711-1711 .,rnltu,., w•.._.drrw, Dlntrlll otr. tt.OOO.OO. Col 304-171'78 Windlor 141<70, - of 4121111• 1110 PM. un-.r,.Md2BA . v•:r•ort· m-.lntown. Corp• · Adullt on1r. No p•o. Col 114-4414111. A,.,._ ..,ol-.la HUD IC· coptod. Coll304-171-1104, . 2 - - Apto, lor · r.,.. c.rt>otlll Nloo •ottlnt~Leuncty IU-3111. EOHf .....loo ovll-.le. COM 814- 1173 l·bodroorn moblo homo I 211111 WW~ porcll. MnlniMd _ , . ..... I 14-742-2313. Dn•-hF-Qullflot rontn "" uoo. DePotl•d no nnt far tho -or month. Du1111•• • .......,_, 27 - • mini wrn-4 mW•- 1chool , _ Tolophoni.Good--.''" 114-448-3101. Good · - - 34 Col J. Whitt. ' luy or loll. Alvorlno Antlouoo. I 124 E. Moln Stroot. P. . . .oy. Houro: M,T,W I01.m. telp.m.. Sundo¥ 1 to. lp.m. 114."22121. 54 Misc. Marchandil8 47 Wanted AI•. to KUnt •e w ...med with m - - • hootor. 1200. 114-411-3087. • n• C(ol Coli Sl4-441-9211. 11-1. M-F . A1k tor,.Ktnt Se1111tn. ... 1111¥ llr. .Md ., ......... a..•.t~~• b ON or two eel.! I&. Ref. requlrta. No PMJ, Inquire 131 Fourth A.... Golllpolt. 114-448-0239. 11: _,miCe. Mornlrlg • • Tr... aile electric t100. Warm h • •· ens. Boch UMd o.. Wood or (lOIII ttOVJI. ...,.nt.. Elcotllonl aon-.o. t400. COli 114-192-2148. Flrowood for oote. t20. ........ You heul. Phon• 114-7~2· 3112. MercllarHII~t: 51 HOUI!Ihold Goods --ely or- 11-* • AltC. null - . . . . I yr. old. o f f - o . Fothor ........... Aoldng 1400 an.. Wll dollvor. Coii14-241-IIOO. ll--lw-ol4 SNI O<lMIO Point. 1 long hotrod. 114-112-7201. I...,.._ - t:~.=u .,d whlo. 4 • 1110. 2m- tl21. " - lorvot-'oOoy. 814- 111-4407. UKC rtJglttaid Wllll• COQII Houndo.4moto.3- l 11-ofd.taDne 3 yr. alct 01110. UltC •d ACHA A o g - H• wlnt In both. 1310. Ono I yr. old '-* UIIC. ACHA •d PII:C I l l ...... ..... •ihoo- -dO..,d Night 0 1 -. t700. Coli 114-192-3112. a....,.,. pel..,_. a. .. plotoo. - - ollco 1---------- Mbood w d - l l a •j2por buncll. COntlllnln_g-. m ton. Ohio PollOI Co., Por;,..oy, Qhlo. 114-192-8411. j For Lease 114-314-2817 oRor I PM. pollotlodc. 4-11 incht~-· .. 1100. L·•••· 4• ..,., llltenlfl•. Coli 114-441-2319. For oola Auto. G.E . •-hor. 110. 114-112-'1312- 57 Mlllical lnatrumenta Living room.oultllo 1199-UII. lunk-wkh,_B UQ. Full tlol moll.- • foundollon ·• tertlng· t99 ; Rtcllner• -····· UIED- . . .; • ......_ b•*vom tult•. Dllkl. wringorwoohor, 1 'aornplooo lln1 of uoodllmlturo. NEW· _ . _ booto- t31. til & up. lltool • ooft too). Colll14-441-3119. WeN-• A - '"" Good IPPiln• and TV ••a. County ueed Op• lAM to IPM. Mon thru 811. ' 4114-448-1199. 127 3rd. A... Oolllpoflo. OH. GOOD USEO APPUANCEI roftlanton. rant•· lk ..t• Appll.nc:e•. Uppor Alvor Ad. botldl Stone c - - 114-441-7318. LAYNE'S FURNITURE laf• and oh..,. priced from 1311 to 1191. T1bl• 110 .,d up to 1121. Hldo-1- 1310 to lUI. Redln.. • 221 to U11. ~po 121 to I 121. Dlnonoo IIOI•d up to 1481. toblo w-1 "'*' 121110 t711. Oook .100 up ... 1371. H . - f400 •d up. lunk -.. ~·- 1211ondupte.3ll.loflrt11 0. Maar 1 • or boa IPrinOJ lui cr til. •m 171. •d Ill. au- t210 • up. ltlng t310. 4 - - - Gun = " • I, I a 10 llllf - - f31 • 148. Sod him• no. 130 • ICing " - flO . Good ......... of bedroom tult-. mtlel o.Wn•L h-ord! 130.,duptelll. .,n. 10 Oov• .... • - h wkh -o•od croclt. 3 M._ out Bulw•• Ad. Open lorn tolpm - · lhru .... Ph. 114-4410322. FO<d F1 110 bolge •d ...own 1100.00. 2 ,.living roomouMo ... - d 1100.00. 304-"Z. 2012. . 40 ft. ,..., cllty }!!1!-.m loddor f210.00, 304-1711-7891 . . • OOniiNCIIon 8UAPLUI-Orlglnol Army, Do· ...............,......,... - Moot ... 1111 alfor. Coli 114-441-3121 lndlv- gu. . . . . _ .... gin..,.. -~ ~~~- INI- Illj k1811UCtol, 114-448-0117 Jeff·Nlai 114-•• 441-1077. Llrn-od .,_Ill- 61 Fann EIJIIplt*lt 31MF.niot.-&cloa.lft. bulh . . . . . . . . . ........ 13710. liC 110 liT .... :ll-lurbca.f4110.1Z._ACcloo-aylln.. 1. . 1. NH 810 ...,nd blfor, 12110. flnonoa. Collt4-21t-•n w• Clot'=' ·EfiAI.IEoot A""••WOO<fl. -Ainr.•I ....... . ........,............... = nlm. !lentil ..,.Ibid· ot.8n ......... • Old fl-. 21Junatlon ln•...-n• Road. -8:00P.M .. 10-alf. Corh.t -hln· COrnoull•go 1-od Cowwolo. 304-2731111. FormllfiiD-. ,..,T_oro. How•d M:ot...ora. ' 1... _ , . Ohio 114-742- 411. - ............. c.... - '"" Alo G..,cit. o . Col 11424&-1121. Ill •-; id cor...,..,,M...,.. ...... blc).... ... d. .. Molnt• - • t• lrht cfooo to olloPplna lllnb ond - - Fcr - · I n - I o n 011304-tsZ. 371I.I.O.H, 11,391.00. 304-882- ,• Ill . i i i C I I - 74 Motorc~lal a WICRP In Clnclnnltl oc-1.,..... Ohio. Coli 114-4411- . WESTERN RED CEDAR -reqm ............. . . . .d lltlcl _I _ _ _ _ 113. • Oodllilotortoll %'1" 101 bu. 12.7110-00. Motlol121. 12llol, •:z.eeo.oo. Motlolll4. 1n1tor. 13.aoo.oo. Modol 304. I 228 111 oluny • ••• t7.100.00. ...... 201 , . , _ ..... 2271 •" olunylfll'-. '12.100.00. 10 , . . link - - on 1~ny . . . .L lfetlrMII&aa•yon ond . . 11 11aw . , . . _ N• H o l • d L...:l. 42 hp - - fol•l l o -. 111111.000.00 ...... to< t14.400.00. Mottl . . . . . . . . 1001o1 _ _ _ ond llrd cllflro 110.100.00. HI G-Old Quotlly CETIDE, INC .. Athent-814114-317S Pets for S•le Floh Tonk, 2413 JIOkoon Aw. Point P'-onlnl04-171-2011 111go1Ntup . .4." ..dlllgtl oornpiolol43.21. ri=·§=======~=~~=:;;;;;;;;1 wtUtm..._l_...,..... _ . . __,"*n In-.h.,• ~Sorvloo •1110.00. Wo ond fltfw Rood. ...... aont 304Corolor, lt.At.l7-l't 111-2174 63 31 ..7. -· •z•e. 1111 Foret t121. 1873 Dodge pickup, t421. 1178 Joop, · - · Colll14-3el-"71. 1913 Ch.,oito. 73.000 mla Good mnd. Aoldng 12200. Col 114-441-1014. ~ . . . . . . , .. . I I t __---. .....,_._ .. COfW!Irt..._ ltlndlrd dut<lh.. ·• --=... · ---' throw out ,. . ••,., - --12 ,__ eve j · lolnta-el tvPII· Col I 14-37e ~-. ~: 2220 .. 304-1711-41788. ' -=,.-..,-:B:-avs-:TI:-r--.~~--~...-.::-:-w. :' . - Col 114-211- Servrc1.s . . ••.. < Iii~ MIICGyver lllrchls lot lila AL.'fOGtrHER 'r mother ol his lrlancl Jacl< Dalton. C (!) (!) War and , _ In Tlllllucllar Age WWII: Amid laor, ~ence, and -pons·areused: IIIII a ill Newhart Michael' I career crisis pura Stephanie's alftlctlons to 1111 Homa • lrnp~ve"'8nts a® 1fetl of Fame AWildt OIPnm..a• --------....>.. ·•! BAIEMENT WATERPROOFING Un aondlllonlll lfttlrM vu•~ntee. LOCII.rfttno. bnlehed. Frw C.U oolecl 1-114-237·0481. dw or-night floger•B•••m•nt • '·,. : ' ·! 11141ui.. C..,uryUmltod10 V-1. 12.000 mla mint ..... tlol\ billa w~~t• rarlor, ~m-lm • - . • - ti.IOO. 304171-2712. C•P-"Y wortc t1v the job Df . : • .... r. plftllfna try "'!'~· plumb- ': ln. eiMlrloll. iMIIG • Rng com- .,~ ploto. COII14-448-7821. . ~·. (!) (!) 1113 Dodfo 100 II IE•ooportl, _ , - - · ..... olumlnum &til• tlra I RON'S Telwl•lon lervlce . .·• MouN ell• on RCA. Ouaar. ' · OE. lpodollng in ZonMI\ Col · 304-871-2318 or 114-4411-" ' 2414 13,3110-00 •ldng U.310.00. 304-171-1301. Fetty Troo · Trlmmln111 1113Pirmouti>Aollont. 4.7.000 ""• Nni good. li. eoo.oo flrm._J04-171-3111. flotary or alble taol • • • --cornpiotodi ...Odlll""mp .... .,d ... - 304SII-3102 ' MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP . 1814~1·10tnrolc. T1hoa PI, P I , - 1111. AC, 2 t P - OnlY 14.000ml•. E ltnt -.dillon. Allilng 11110. Coll14-448-1111. Pttane 114-446-•11 or ~·4477 Hoping 10 make aX11'1 montty, Charline ~illooiiOOimiMIOISS a Lldy Ju.,.~errr:z· ~ .CIIIb. . . A$AIN. . Clfebrltleo Rlclcy Sklggl, Brandl Lee and Oak Ridge Boys' Richard and Steve Sanders take hollt l ' s- ! ! Lortonne Crook lor a behlnd·the -scene tour ol tllllr special homes. 10:G0 (J) 700 Club (!) ~~~(!) , _ Game Look Clolely' 11 Congmemen end women as tilly vie lor ro alaCIIOii. Q BARNEY MY MAN SNUFFYS GOT AS MUCH RIGHT HERE AS ENNY90DY '! •I'M HIRIN' A DEPtnY TO HELP ME RUN TH' RIFFRAFF OUT OF HOOTIN' HOU..ER • QJI Ana1lo ltall •tr.,lrnlooloo, .,.. - - Good IUto 12100. ....... 304-llll-2111. 85 ~ lllfft.l;! Ill New Cot • l-UI. Tlfloo podc1811-V-1.4-nonat. nlottnrolc. 304-.,.78tl. Ql!llll (IIIJ 21-.lu• 20) GOod Ideal will coun1 lor lillie today 11 you tall 10 tal<e pooffiw .......,r.. to 1.....-1 tt1am. The _..., to your •uccete II 10 IIIII eHce. IAGirT.u.ll (IIDor. 21 Dill 11) ADICII day. oopeclaRy those or o financial rio· lure you 1tee1 loday'l ..,.,11 lndlflerently. Take -IOU• manera n ..... 23,1tlil - --~----. a.ooo .. 4.000 • .,... -&.-;lr.- - ... '· =·. . .... ., '• -od .... "" ..... t2. ,.. ...... Colllt4- ua-2270. Conatrucli'ltl eon1ac1s can be made In 1he )'88l ahead lhrough your organiZe· Ilanai alflllallons, Strive 10 partlclpole In i n v - l s 1hat """" -bl<l you to display your 1111n11 10 otherS. ACIUAIIIUI (.Ia »Feel. 11) Your judgment In crlllcal ma1t.ro might not be up lo par toct.y, so .,. carllul _ , making - • - alla:t othen as - u yourtelf. Talk thlrlgt o- flrel wltll the c:llangeo - partllt involved. Major ahead lOr Aquarlulln the coming yeer. Sind tor your AtlroGropll ptldlctlonlloday. Ma11S1to As- I lro-Grapll, c/o thll Bo• 81421, ~. OH 44101-3421• Be 111re to 11111 your zodl..: ~~an: PIIQI (Ftlll.. :S ell ., In order 1!1 expedite • liiiiiiiCIII todiiYo you ,mlgljl """'P-· P.O. make aomelavllltjMDII 1-lo·galn 1111 aupport of Oltllfl. Oo#l'l fuiDtf, N they produce, you'll hove to up lhe.entelller. Coli 114-70 l !t MriOully. TAURUS (Aprll20 ..., 20) An lmpor· tant manor lllould be guided by your own hand 1oday. II you leave It up to aseocla1eo, 111e reaul1s could be far beneath your expeclallons. be both a thinker and a~ CNICIR ( , _ 11.._ 21) G-d r· ag8lnlt land•- today 1o expect more frOm deullapmenta thin ectUII condltlanl...,..,... vau~ .,.._, -.~c~ · bini n you build your hoPit upon un,. · alllllc poat II 11. LIO (.IIIIJ II-AIII. 22) I n - In· -·t ,.• In N.l . ..... • .. DAILY CRYPI'OQUOI 1!:8- Here's how to work II: 1113 . AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW (0:30) . One letter stands for another. ln this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrop~, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe'l'ent. 411 .......... Till ........... Count o1 Monty Tuoo CAYPTOQUOTES 1·21 t2:00 l2l MOVII!: Till New L8nll, Plot 1 (PO) (1 :20) hlblta today ()) lupar .... IV lllgliiUhlll Kinin City VI Mlnnesoll GSWZHNGWK IIJIIUI••Q ' aiiJ Lllil- I 1111 Tanlgllt Ill ......... I QNaaiiiUM LGREIWZ ao 1WIItiM :z.. llriiYCAIIIUC DNI (DIL . . . . . , ll coutd I .. "-1; novel ""1"otl Game ~~~~ ,. delight ::=.::r..... a® you may dell wtlh 11n1n0 •n;AIIaao• .to _.. dulga In 101M •••••· Wftftoulproper ...,...,. clpllnl, ...,.., • paaalblllr you coutc1 tumOUIIOIIeaOOIIIr...,_IOr voh-lllodll' your objeetlvw ~II you lllle 11 llllll* 1111 ~~~ apt to Ill Khllllil Nyou rety more upon tiona tli/111 .,.. . , wiiO you kMW Lodyl.ucfcthenyoudouponn.rdwork ·', • FII .. IOI IIndt to l'lgillt- the Mel your ciwn ablllttet. wtirth tli/llt..,1Dial•llerpr 1111 Q 11easant ' of c - aiiiiA odaJ can--......, to by loiC r =... '. . .. 2 ltou!ISeau 111 You can 11 a 111ar alll .. DOWN 1 Breakfast O...,.VIcl (!) 4 Suffix . denoting urigln 5 llarrlOJnn Fnrd Olm 6 Big hox 7 OutOt. 8 "All Ahoot • 9 1'.1. 47 Honie 48 Tendrilcy Walttl af .IIIII [ll=""' Flnwt•d month 31 Except 32 City elll 11111 • ill 11:30al)) .. law . a® ..... Cotw. .tlon VIRGO IAut· 22-lepl. 22) Your logic lllould be I)Mn po~ over your, hunchel or lntulllon today. II h doan'l compute In your mind, chlncel 11n1 It won't work N you try It In 1111- WOt1CI. LIMA (ltpt. D-Oct. 21) Ju1t - IOfiMIIhlng Ia pecklfllld, 11 doan'l - • ar'ly maka It 1 ~ bargllln. Be CINful today or...., you might be t..en In by till glltllr and overlook the vlll... ICORPIO (0111. :M Nou. 22) People who 1r1 fond ol you might illlndlnetl to tell you- you'd lite to -today In· II1MCI of Nlldlrlng I fnnk opinion.' · Kelp thla In mkld If you loot a ...c1 to lies could lllp 1hrough your fingers 1o- .., 411 Onward Slkw*flaanera ' ARIII (lllorch 21·Apr1111) Opportunl· " ·' poem 29 Rurn 30.Jewish (IJ IIDMJIIUI liM~ .... (J) liiHa INRI Bernice Bede Osol . . . . . . . rM-. YOIYIM ... . '· 46 Church 1by (I) . . IIMioDJWiatNre•'' G-rel Hauling 441-4011. IM!C"':,::::::,r: • r.g. 43 Minn. eity 11:00 (J) Rerillgtall .,.... Gil Hen Pooft. ' ' trick? What you must do to ba • • lately safe for 12 trlcbla win till or queea of epadea In lima,, tMD' come to your baad with 1 ~ dlai IIIOIId to lead up to the J-~ cil dllll 26 Tooth 35 Spoke lid 15 "-Buller- 10 Onr nf covering innnltum Santa's milk Sky" 27 SPragllo 36 Actor helpers 16 liain chamber Neville 17 Wapiti above 28 lle39 Wea.ken expenses ZOGrow face 40 Entirely together 18 Actor 41 Arrlcan 21 Four bells 29 Cher Beatty nlm wom1 22 Tatter 19 Strauss 23 "Rells 31 Tramp 42 Household opera 33 Flying pest 24 Seeli Ringing" insect 44 Patriotic 25_Appmach 26 Milton 2::.4~~~~~3~4:2Think,......,..-- grnup the ~s. lobbylsllond a!)) J • J W•• Sorvlot. Swimming ........ - Ph. 114241-m& ... , 39 CaE"sar, 111:1111(1) MOVIE: Bacl 11oJ1 (Fil (2:03) 10:30(!) ,_Game TekOa dole lOok at 1111 power ol flelldetlll er OOrntnlrdll! wir· lng. ,._ urvlce or , . ••.: Uc-_, .... Rldtl1our• 1110-rafolhollt..,pldcup. ., • Ill l tl08·1 34 Eyr 37Devilkin 38 Averagc• o•-..a111 Crook and ', ------ - - . without • meddling family. i1,. •: ;:.: ~~. SuZie ponde.. .' lit Rafrigar•tion rid... Boc:trlolf, 304-871-1781. Ill • ill Aln1oll ..._ "' :;;:;;---;===----·i~... 84 Elect1icel Uvel 1:30 ()) College lllkllblll ill alii Deale •• w- H150WN PI..OP , ,. in Jlt'ffUill(' 14 "The. A\luarius" OPIIMI,--Wrellllng BREAKFAST .sqEE~ _______ _ Ollllpolo. Ohio wilh a iiJ Lany THE K ID MUST 81: MAKIN~ ~q~ Aono CNmnor S - ·S,odrl nuJ--v. 304-773-11348. Cor. Fourth and Pine 13 Suli~tanc·p i.- aJ Murphy llrown Miles IUtj)lndS Murphy lor her hondtol an on'alr Interview. . , .• lntllllgeMe The cr1111on ol the FBI and ill C•Mnlc tit work. ftoora. be-~ throom. ttc. vwr n• a .,..., ., !roo ootlmOt-. 304-171-3781 CARTER'S P~ING AND HEATING eiiJ MOVIE: 'Till 0., ~ uc MondaJ Night lslracld. WI'BL.E &Heating islanrl 11 Vlnlin makrr 12 l ~nmprte OSS. 1111 CIA's predtlcenor, RON'S APPUIWCE SERVICE, ...... crll , . .Icing OE, IIDt 82 · Plumbing 6 Metlit . (J) P~INtc:. ~e>BI£ '' rwalh ••01111111aad Of 1111 AMI, 11M 2' NIC MondaJ Night II _. . _ , _ Col304-171-1331. . 304-1711-23!18. WE$T alunl( I II n<ll'r- 1:00 a!Jl Gil MOVIE: j ' 0 .HI 3 ACROSS PlaceCorpe.Q ~ICW1"8USH . • ' by lHO.MAS JOSEPH her end deCides to join lhe •Moville - IKJJ .JIOS CROSSWORD iseesa liZfuture Ka1l a Allie Kill as u111ess EEK& I I,I.QI.llR.IUU 1H€ ~ !.Uil.L 'lREAT ' w•hln. dryere end .o\11:15 transportation gone for the fifth club spades uatn you DMd lt. 1:30 a!Jl Gil Till Hogan FamltJ ,r. PDfnt. '• NORTH with a dlaiiiOIId (1:35) •• .... -·...·., .AQI I:OIIJ) MOVII: Valley Oltt IR) '{ • SWEEPER .. duw.. gmad'llne - ., ·'- '. ..... LETTERS In dummy. Now yDtll' ronu • lcatlolr to lead another club.· Ia Clll Ntunl Yll Ute West now goes up with the queen and IM!COtld for IDOiblr cllill piaj, plays bact a diamond. Where bu your toward dummy and uve tile 11:111& a( a MOVIE: I 1/2 WMkaiRI (1:53) o..-..... 111 Nallwl!ll Now • Pointing: lntorlor • Eatorlor. ~ /I'M ootlmOt•. Col 114-4411- ' 834"' '71 ' VW l!llbblt, AM-FM .. -good. 1710.00. 314-171-7411. THESE SQUIIRES ever, even IIIII fanlpted play is not free of snap. Suppo~e you play low from dummy on the openlnR lead. East plays the jack and you win the king. Now you lead a low club to dummy's jack, West playlaglow. You return to your band delperatlon. nuelelll' I . . - ... ry ~gor far ..... 3.000 mil•• . coli 304-4111773. 1 , . w,..._ below. ..... ,.... c -~- Wot•ltoullniiSorviol. • ,,.. . 304-171-231f or 114- =.,tar - \ __;,..,...., " _ • • • , . . . . . of A - • II. Ill. IlL Coli 114-IU·IUI. III·IUI Grlln .StiUT THfM up ' -Liv--lolt.A--- Hay • 't\) . II • ~ . Wooor lloovlot. cl1tern.. wells. lmmlcl!.t• · 1.poo or 2,000 llolonodol,.ory. Coli 304-171-1370. ....... IT TA/CE ..... - . .nOfftltlc. •c ooftd. 304-171-HI8. ...... -option.- ....... otlwwlde •c aencL bookw.tue .. It's human,nature to ezpect normal ! 4 Q 11 7 6 1 distributions in,the play. A little eJ:peSOUTH rlence teaches that one should try to .KIOS provide for adveralty, but doing so re. .712 quires discipline. Today'a declanr +AQ •• failed to notlee the ablolutely eertain 4AKIU play for si.J[ no-trump, but many Of us Vulnerable: Noriii-South wwld be In bla company. " . Dealer: South When declanr _ . the spade ace in dummy and led the club jack, be limit· Nerlll ed blmlelf to 11 tricks. A li-0 club split l NT is nota serl0111 problem If East bu all Pea INT 1'111 but to protect against West's hav· Pus lng all the leugth, South must lead a low club to dummy's J·IO. That will Opening lead: • 6 • IIIICriflce a trick In many Instances, but that i& a fair priee to pay to cuar· ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' antee making the slam conlract. How"' ill Crook - Cllall 7::111J) t.nlanl.ndlon 1.110 IJ)IIOVII: The NeW Land, Plrt 11PG)•(~ ~~ MUGH WoULP ~ 304176-3331 . Llveatock I wL lfd - HOW ropotr• .,..,_ end ouppll•. Pl.. · up and d~f~Qry, O.V... VMUU~t : Cl•••· one h1lf mile up· ., _r,... c - Rd. Cell 114- , . 441-0214, . '• 'II "'""' Corwlr. 2S. 000 mJ-. 2 door, triM. ..... PRINT N\JM8UEO LETTERS IN _, you develop from step No. 3 By James Jacoby 01 Claeaftle a Nlflhl eaurt ALLEY OOP Va. Che•• trr•MOUnd, D...,. lop. Flr•ona nM end u1td. 2_ , ••.... OUIII ...,d . , .•abi&tl. .. _ _ _ ... I ,.•• o Mlallll VIce . ,.... dingo 7:01(1) Awl'~ Grlllltll a!Jll'lfllltr Feud ltl,.f.~rdyl Q PAY RAIJf IF rtteY woN'T aavE speectff$. •• Y _ Protecting your slam Conlpeny (J) Callgallalkatlllll . . (J) 1-lnment Tonight aCil UIA TodaJ THE)' 1/1/At-IT TO GIVt CONG/tfSS'MeN A '. & Accessories ~. r:ao -FRANK AND ERNEST .,.. •lnwl• 1178 ,.,.d G,..od& I cyL 1310.00. 304-175i417. • _.. Hitch •ao.oo. Bed liner ;Ji-~:23'::. 175.00. :: '.' • '· 76 Auto Pam . •• Wlt•prooflnj. . BRIDGE aa.- ....-A-1 "aoo. c.a 81 • Asylum - Ghoul - Mimic - Climax - MAXIMUM · Th1 man IOOkiCI over the mechanic's bill. whistled and Mid, " I see you did the minimum for the MAXIMUM!" OMo•)'lllae " 1100. eo11 11 "- "2- 1113 Plr-lloll- A.,. •d .,o~~. 114-192-31112. • QJI •1, ........ pi•• • IIIII'GniiXP.IcrpcL, AM·,M. John'• Auto lola blfow Hofldorlnn-ICon•ga. 8 e·&~ot ""' ...... I t • DoclgoActoo. AC. PI, Pl. Coll114-441-3131. 448-1211. • SCIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS ~ ~:=. Affalt (!) (J) M1cllllt/ Lalnr ~ Dodge Dokoto LB porto, ilotu• flbergln1 topper t400.00. ...... 4 'Ch-- . 1nd -llod..., -~ em... .:: . TO GET ANSWER a!Jl PM"Magnlne •... aondllon. Qood . quo•od by fi lling in lhe miSiing words . i) UNSCRAMilE 1180VE 1::111(1) I ID I 7:DO (J) Our - ' II ft. ftbcrgl. . ftthlng bool tr..... .•. Ill New Counlly Motors for S•le w•h .. I wasclass baking cookies my son's party one for afternoon. Ha walkld Into the kitchen and shouted, "Raisins! You're 901ng to em- .._..,..__..__._..__._ a(IJ QJIlllowll& WKIIP 1n CtMW1atl .TodaJ 1987·-vF 700 Hondo Mogna Uke ltMf, 3800 mM•. t3.000. Coli 114-441-1014 .• n. . • • • •d lira •3200. clollolllolll_t_"'-tmont rtf tonkl. 114--1021. JM!uory loll - ---------- . ~· _ ,t- r.:I~-L: ;-I.;.;A"TIV;. . . ;:,.UI-r/,1- il e~ =~huckl• I •.' I ~ II 1 ' a Cll AIIC Hen Q toll. BUDGET TRANSMISSION· Ueed • rMuUt •H typJI, •, ·-tv-30 . . . Pn- 198 • • up. Uood • ....... ....... • d............... ~n-.ao--uud 14 ..... Control • - DwMr h• ottw ••1111 AI thlo lnllludlng bul••• for t71.000. 010. Coli Ron 114IU-M72. _ 1114 VW ll1bblt. -dor4 12281. I 114 Dodgo Adoo Wogon. euto., elr, 1221t. Jo .... l Auto lot• Hoi~ c:.:t Bulldlnga .. U~ 2r.aiiPWIIIW.. 1977 Dido. Dolt11S, 310 eniJ. PS. Pl. Good tlra Nto• • - · Runo toot~. tiOO. Col 114-241-1021 lift• 7 PM. docro wllh ,... ond oprlngo. F. . . . . iftd_ll_typo 3 point ......, with J ..... Two_,.,.,_ 10 .... ..., t•u:: PM. ............... .... Dlo•.- •d GlUe Ill 1011-117-11100 Elll. 8-10189. Two-10-loot loot lontwB~ _ _ - _ · Bllllnell D·l NleNCiull. Ch""Y· S.......a Bur- - - .,o 2 bodrooml!l ........ lnMidclopcrt. 1171 ,.. _ , . doPotl rilqutod. Col 114-. .Z.23el day• 1nd 114-112- 2101 ••lnga. - _... . , . _ f a r Solzod Vohld• fr- 1100. For•. - - .,=. . 1101 IA•If'M. 114-. . .uu; (J) (!) llodJ EIICIIIC (!) ......... • IIIII Report - - - - - - - ,if, a_. Oulclo. Ill IOII-P78000. hi. 1 -10181 t ----.'::....;;r-n-'i--1, :,!: . GI S EN ._ .o aF-OILlfe OlhiRI • AIMrlcr Mege11ne 1:01(1) One Dey II a Time 1:30. (J) IIIIIIBC Nlghtlr Hen · I 1 .; OOVIANMENT IEIZ!D Voh> cloolor f100. Forda. M l f - COiwettM. Chwy•. Surplu•. . -gor. llr concl, CNilocon- •. -=;::::;:::::::;:::= ·~ 76 8011ta and •"' llr-. no nat. 1771.00. 304-171-2311 .. 171-2802. 114-191!-7717. EO H. 2 be*oam unllr,.,_, with 11owe ~nd ,..,._.... No,... THE 'U6t.'l' D06 'CONTEST IS ASOUTT08E61N .• WILL THE CONTESTAIIT AT FAR RIGHT PLEASE TAKE THE SACK OFF OF HIS HEAI7•••• ! 2 (I) Spcrlielts 71 Auto'a For S•le1 ' 71 f0<d LTD, 74000 mla .... pul!ypl. Vollll' Fumlluro AKCrogllt-CMor.,_l. ,...... lnd u8«f furniture •d •hota. wormed, hellth ~ IP@IIcon . . . Coli 114-441· - . Aloa Po • -· 7172- Houra 1-1. 17&-2111nw•oon. ~ '77 FO<d win- - Q (!) Dr. Wtlo: Time Wlillor • QJI Httppr Dttye , 1114 C~w S-10 4Jc4 Tohoo, " cuttorn w,_, ...,.. _. 304-41711-1112. 1310. 114-742-2107. -Holond. 71ootcu11.3polnt hltm - · Hol•d 1W Sulldlng Matortlll , llodc. bride. - · pip-. - 56 mad•. aftlllottorr... Autl•4 55 Building Suppli11 0111-. 2783. (J) llpoot.LDok (!) ,_Of Choice ..• -r-v-=IrA-r-o...;or--tl , r-_ I I I I _11 01- •' do•n' t. Pfut •tre parta. AI Wll 81¥• ...... ......... In "'I' horN. Ia giMing to lnt•rN•••· ~to--·· Coli 114-441-0200• VoiUMgen Van for perta • 100.00. 8 ft. t - lor Ill • - Co.. ll:m Plno ~i ..... • '2~310 Hondl'•· One runt. one ~: lt71ond lt77T·Sirda. loth for 1771. WOn't oollt-otoly. Col 814-111-2128 . For oolo: 0* llrMood. CoR 304-171-2787 lift or 4:30 p.m. SWAIN AUCTION • FUAMTUI.IE 12 Olivo St. Golllpolo. NEW- I pc. wood POUI' 1318. Mllcod ar•1 hoy. con 114-3111S41t. D--vncl Cott-v ......_ c - pup 171.oo. F.. ""'"' 304-1711-2231 dola • ..- &.Grein Pot Food Dootor. Julie w- Ph. 114-441-0231. foot Cllll14-441-0159. rinw. H•y lltyloo. 1.,.1 8 1 - H.. kY Pu'*od. 11.. wh .. rfl. Mub. blue · ' "· 8:00p.m . 114-192-1144 ""• • T-otor forWft. lmo dodo. Male 30"• • out*-or dog needs pito ront. Olllllpolll .,.._ P,.,.. aourwry ar fanl»d y•rd. 49 I WHidotronchorworiLP~codP• Rant Groom •d Supplr Shoi>l'el Grooming. All lltrMdi: .. AH AKC RielS laid Cocl&er Spii'IW 114-441-0701. ..m•. 114-992-7479. ,....,.,. flog. Dol- A - pu..... 1om 12-23-11. 1178 .......-Coll TNCII loodo of -lnga.ooolloiJI oupplloo-Duct work. A coHo 1 muah more. Wll ..... ott.. c.n CountrY Mobile Home Park. Route 33; North of Pom•DY· Lots. .,.ns. Cal " 64 WANTEDII Old honol-modo ADom1 for rent· Wille ot month. Whetldl*•,_ or uM. 3 lt.-tlng at •120 • mo. Gallle whetltd electric: 10001... Ctl Hotll-8.14-4411-9110. . !logon Moblty ooMICI. 1-114170."11 . 8l1111lng """"' with COOidniJ Alto Tr811• ..-..AI hoohoupt. PlrM"ood for •lie. tt.rdwood CAll '""' 2p.m. 304-n3- opllt 130 pl.._p INd< doiN-v. 1&11. MMon WV. Coli 114-441-4812. 46 Sp- for Rent ,.__for Sale "'6 onJr. VII . . •d fllv..ldiA,..._ In .... _.,_1112. Qelllpolf. 12 .... MI fM, 11 10"• wood. Hllrdl:op ,.,..., Ave., O.HfDolil. "I 1 mo. UtiUil• ailld. Slnalemele. Sh•e bolh. eo•441-44'111rft•7PM . w~-. c~~yoro, 114-H7-MI7. 19n 1211 10 2 lA .• p . . llllv furnlo- 11000. Col 114-311-2182. 1980 a,.,on14Jc70. 21R .. 2 bothl. II ~~- CA. bur-. 10.11 121114 - d buMdlniJ Col 114-24111021. "*· .... Fwnilhad room-118 ltcond dnpod. 8onv. no ollllct• or nl"" · ol- 2 bodroom .................... 200. por month. Rft•ot •d dtpollt. .-on 18 W•nted to Do for v.., AI-TRAIN NOWI IOUTHIAITIAN IUIINU8 CO LLIGE. 121 Pika Coii448-4M7. Rog.No.SI-11· 1018 . .... _,....._F............ cod * hill. eo.,• ., ., d 510"- ~ .,~ School• Attrootl"' ho- Mill,_., A... . ..a......,. 2 - - ...., room. kttchtn. dining room. Coiii14-"Z. 1282.oflorlip.m. ·~ ....- - - - t o ··~ ~- VInton ., •• . on 1 ecre· -odolod Z IR. ,..... mljo< ..pL ........... · 1271 plul dtp. Colll14-311-8412 tl 10 PM. Delu•• 3 ... ' hou• far . ,.. ownor fln.,oo Col 304-171- 32 Mobile Hom11 for Sale ...t..., .... 45 Furnished Rooms 1.110 (J) llonanu: Till Loot IF' 1111 a!Jl (J) • Cll a ao ~~=::;:;::;~~~:;:;;::;;;:;~~';'"~~§~~ ;;:;;::::;::;::::::;:;:== 2234. Antiquaa tlon. Coth pold. 114-24.1-94411. for Rent ..,.._. . ' trol. IUtomlll" goodcond. muot .....llrt..dl,__.,dH,.._ ,.,., lcltt- o- .... ..... Coll814-441--oR• 7 PM. 53 .-II • quill.. Airy lmCIUnt. •IY IDn. . 41 l111onm t II Dlnh:tg room tlllll• ..d four blade. fiOO.OO - o i l y w1tfi lI ~----,..-----~ ploto. Ike now. 1271. 304-112· 2824. -t1.21o.oo. ch*' o-.. ·-It -- Two-pl..,. plold llv....oorn .,_ ~•. 3 yro. ol4 aood -ion. 1100. 0.0. i)oll 114-7422814 oRor 1:00. 110. Col . - · ...nlngko•clt. 31.000 mi-. Stll u"'* werremy. One ; ow,... WII•Jitorbankbelcll•·.· ipprOII. 111000. Colli 14-44111141, 9-1. ..,,..., lnqulonl¥. Frlm Pri... A'• lor Olonn. Mor bo 111 Th.. d A... chlh. Ook oo-tobla Pr. endt-.1-. Pr. wing do- 31 vol. M • " '· 11 +192-721 I. Nice ,.. ,..II& :: tion lux1,1ry Vlr'l. Mua -" to Pl. PS. tltwhool. ,, otr, AM ·fM·CoM. win- ' -or I I I 1I 1 --a -. -----· 1101. Counoy woodtebl•w-h 3 cholrt. bon""rlf1·-.... 12111. Mony Mo<o IIVIngVolua At. 141 1nc..,.,., 'A mle On Unoaltl Plk• a.,..·,.tlnglo Mtorbod com- ,.•• ·'' •• a-nDW' GET PAID lor -~ boobl 114-441-4831. tiOO por tMio - · POoo-331. 111S.Lin--.N . Ac.-ora,ll 1----------r-----------~ 11•veotfta.,"" .,t. llrnloMd 10142. wMh both. Alto 1 IR. opt, Both 1n Alo G...,clo. C•ll 114-24135 Lota & Acr~~~ge 18 Wanted to Do nn "'441-3197. . " 1117 Dodge 210 Fl'"ory Edl· ,, 1111 toble. loll. I ' •"'I I, Vana & 4 W .O. 73 • PRICES ·SLASHED-Wordroborog. 1149 178. 1lllo . .. ,... . ,. · 1e81 c""" pldup htlf ton. otat E>Cof. <Kind. Col ., pi•• ldtdo-. otr, . .P.. Dopult. no p•e. Cll e14-44• .,....,.._ eo• 114-448,1720. o 131ev8nlnge. ert• a; '• •• . -.... o.. pod. Modern 1 IR , dow'ntOIIIIm. corn- KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry wrtabt PICICENS UIID RJANITURE Comploto ""uooflold lumlllllnlll. Y.mll.....,lcho. 304-1711410 . 114- 318 - 87'73 , mil~ 1989 . :=:::.Now OGPTEK CGEEGSHSZOO R S Z' 0 P Z IS 0 SRW " WR G. FZSWGWK. ZNGYU VNRPP . Y............ c...t....tc UARS BEGIN BY '.. IMPOSING UPON OTHERS, BUT END BY DECEIV- 12:0111J 1111a1111 o.aall!lhlc E $1D 1r . 11:30. (2) • Lola IliUM With Drilill Lltlll men ING 111EMSELVES. - PROVERB ., . . ' -·· .. '. 0 .. ••-.. . • . .... �• .. - - - - .. 0 . el Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio ..Jim Cob • :'; i$' MEIGS ~ BOYS Jan. 27 ~At Wellston Jan. 31-Vinton Co. Sales & Service 992-6614 Jan. 24-Ky~ Creek Jan. 27 -At Hili'illari Trace jan. 28-Miller i' Sentinel News Staff GIRLS Jan. 23-At Kyger Creek Jan. 26-Hannan Trace SOUTHERN BOYS COMPLETE SELECTION . GIRLS . ' Jan. 23-At Oak Hill Jan. 30-Waterford • ' HOEFLICH HONORED - Dewey Horton, right, on behalf of Middleport VIllage officials,• ruturin&: * Grut Hamburaers *Roast Beef on Croissant * stuffed. Baked Potatoes * Jac.o Sallds * Real.lee Crum * Dlnini • CMry Out • DrtQ·ThN M-·T~. .• A.M.-11 P.M. FrL Slit!' I A.M.-12 P.M. P.M. ·au~-7 A.M.·1 BlUM QH«tj8 915-3301 Nov. 25-Athens .......................... A:~ay Dec. 2-Miller ................:........... Home Dec. 9-lrimble .......................... Home • Dec. 13-Nelsonville·York ............ Away Dec. 16-Wellston .:.................... Home Dec. 20-Vinton Co...................... Away Dec. 23~Athens ......................... Home Dec. 30-Lopn ............................ Away Jan. 3-Belpre ............................ Home Jan. 6-Aiexander ........................ Away Jan. 10-Federal Hocking ... ~ ......... Away Jan. 13-Miller ............................ Away Jan. 17-Warren ......................... Home Jan. 20-Trimble .......................... Away Jan. 24-Nelsonville·York ..... ,....... home Jan. 27-Wellston ........................ Away Jan. 31-Vinton Co ..................... Home Feb. 3-Btlpre ............................. Away Feb. 7-Aiexander ........ ~ ............. Home Feb. 1Q-Federal Hocking ............ Home 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-Federal Hocking ...... :....... Home Jan. 6-Symmes Valley ................. Away Jan. 10-Southern ....................... Away Jan. 13-North Gallia .................. Home Jan. 14-Parker~urg Cath .... ,..... Home Jan. 20-0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 24-Kyger Creek .................. Home Jan. 27-Hannan Trace ........ ;........ Away Jan. 28-M iller ........................... Home Feb. 3-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 10-Symmes Valley .............. Home Febr 14-Parkersburg Cath ........... Away SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 BOYS BASKETBALL No. 26-Aiexander ...................... Home OF Nov. 29-Eastern ......................... Away FURNITURE! Dec. 2-Kypr Creek.. ................... Home . Dec. 9-Symmes Valley ................ Away Dec. 13-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 16-0ak Hill ....... :................ Away 811 af _.r Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec. 23-Southeastern ................ Home Dec. 27-Green ............................ Away Jan. 6-SciUthwestern ................... Away Jan. 7-Gallipolis :....................... Away Jan. 10-Eastern ......................... Home H2-3307 Jan. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away POMEROY OHIO Jan. 20-Symmes Valley .............. Home '---;.;;;.;;;;.;;,;;..;~;.;.;;.;;...._, Jan. 21-Ravenswood ................... Away Jan. 24-North Gallia ................... Away - - - - - - - - - . Jan. 27-0ak Hill ........................ Home Feb. 3-Hannan Trace .................. Away Feb. 4..:..Federal Hocking .............. Home Feb. 10-Southwestern ................ Horn_e Bat· Mort for EMPIRE fiiMIIURE ----------------~GIRLS~vJ•a~~ULE·----------------~1 .. . ,_ .................. " HARDWAIE. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1 988·89 BOYS BASKETB~LL ,. Nov. 22-Miller .............. :............ ,.way MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 19BB·B9 BOYS BASKETBALL CHESTER, 0 MUZZlE LOADING and HUNI1NG wPftiS HOURS: Mon. thr1 Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 5100):m. Saturday \ MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 GIRLS BA.SKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Eastern ........................ Home Nov. 22-Meigs ........................... Away Dec. 1-Miller ............................. Away Nov. 28-Southern: ...................... Away Dec. 5-Southern ........................ Home ......Oec. 1-North Gallia ................... Home Dec. 82T~mble ...........................:way ~ _.Dec. 7-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 1 - elsonville·York ........... Aome Dec. S-Oak Hill .......................... Away Dec. 15-Wellston ....................... way Dec. 12-Kyger Creek.. ................. Home Dec. 19-Vinton Co..................... Home Dec. 15-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 21-Eastern ......................... Away Dec. 17-Federal Hocking ............ Home Jan. 2-Belpre .............................:way Dec. 19-Southwestern ................ Away ~n. ~::ander .... :.......... :....... Home Dec. 21-Meigs ........................... Home n. ral Hock1ng.............. ome Jan. 5-Symmes Valley ................ Home Jan. 12-Miller ........................... Home • Jan. 9-Southern ........................ Home ~an. ~~-~irble ....i...Y................. ~ome Jan. 11-lrimble .......................... Away /"· sonvll e· ork ............. Hway Jan. 12-North Gallia ................... Away 2 1lsto~ ....................... Aome /n. 30-v·' Jan. 19-0ak Hill ........................ Home anb. 2 Bellnton o......... ,............ Hway Jan. 23-Kyger Creek ......... ,......:.. Away F e . pre ............... ;............ orne Jan . 26 - Hannan Trace ................ Home F b. A eb. H.....,. .. ,............... Away Feb. 2-Southwestern ................. Home F r-.fJedl...ll:;::.SAIIIJIIWL.ock_'":.,g............,....... i.rl"...:.!!w~ay~~~Fe:b::..,:6...,:Sy::;m:::m:;es Valley ........ ,.... ;.. Away &-J '··· SOUTHERN HIGGIH~:~;:.~~~~~ 1988·89 GIRLS B Nov. 21-Aiexander ...................... A•wavl nov. 28-Easlern ........................ llnm1ill Dec. 1-Ky"r CreeL ..................... .~=:~ Dec. 5-MIIIS ............".;".............. .. Dec. 8-Symmes Valley ............... Ho1T1II Dec. 12-North Gallia .................. Awa1vl Dec. 15-0ak Hill ....................... llnm1ill Dec. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Awa1vl Dec. 5-Southwestern 22-Aiexander ······~··············. Jan. ................. . ~E~ Jan. 9-Eastirn ......................... . Jan. 2-Kyger Creek .................. .. Jan. 14-Waterford ..................... . Jan. 19-Symmes Valley ............... :;~~ Jan. 23-0ak Hill ........................ . Jan. 30-Waterford .................... . Feb. 2-Hannan Trace ................ .. Feb. &-Southwestern ................. . litit. I d t·Dirtctor ...,. ~-- 0 " resolution of appreciation was passed and a plaque pres· ~nted to Bob Hbefllcll, gen~al manager of The Dally Sentinel, when Middleport VIllage Council met In regular session Monday night. Hoeflich will retire from full· time newspaper work on Jan. 31. although his popular column, "Beat of the Bend" will continue .to be a feature of The Dally :Sentinel and The Sunday Times· Sentinel. ' M '!'he resolution commended William Waluirs, and clerk· Hoeflich for his many years of treasurer, Jon Buck. dedicated service In providing The attractive plaque was news coverage in the Village of lriscrjbed; · Middleport and his cooperation "In appreciation to Bob Hoein assisting village council .and , !llch - for your many years of Middleport residents In publlclz· professionalism and journalistic lng newsworthy events taking Integrity exhibited In the report· place. ing of our activities. It was signed by Mayor Fred "Best Wishes for your retlreHoffman, council members. De- ment. We'd like to thinl<o that wey Horton, president, James you'll come back and write a Clatworthy, Paul Gerard, Bob guest column very often. So Gilmore, Jack Satterfleld, and always: Keep Smiling!" . Bundy executed early this morning STARKE, Fla. (UPI) -Serial my family and friends," the sex killer Theodore Bundy, who nation's most notorious death confessed to murdering dozens of row Inmate said firmly and young women, w~s executed . clearly before a mask was Tuesday In the e1ectrlc chair draped over his face In the death after a night of weeping, prayer chamber at Florida State Prison. and a farewell telephone call to Shortly afterward, 2,000 volts his mother. of electricity surged through the "I'd like ' killer's body and Bundy, 42, was DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN, MUSSER ·INSURANCE 111 SECOND AVL POMEIOY CALL 992-3311 or 992-23U wnH us MEMIEI FDIC --- _..,._ a<a .._ 0 HOME . • ' ;6< "COME GROW ·EWING FUNE¥l . ' •. I 'IJMITY AND . . ..ALWA . ·WE WIU TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR INSURANCE . NEEDS presented Boh HoeDlch with a plaque and .a copy of the resolution of appreciation during Monday night's meeting. ·& SAYINGS CO. oCIOMPLII'IIIAOIATOIIM•VM!Iol -lOll-Mil ALIIMIMINI' POMEIQY, OH. ., CIIIDIT CAIIOI PATte 1992-219!1 ~---~---,_,_J-- --·-~----- .....a .fARMERS . BANK .J: . ft2-!U6 · SYRAQISI . ••• 9ft•63S3 . tiS $ ..~ 1 ·UCM·OIJCE 949-ntO: ..._ ------ -·--..:..---- .. - Plans for adopting projects to carry out In the spending of State Issue II funds were started Monday night when Middleport Village Council met in regular session. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that the village will receive $31,500a year during the first two years of the five year program and $36,000 annually for the remaining three years. A 10 percent local match is required for the expenditure of funds and moneys from the Issue can be used only for the repair and Improvement of eKistlng facilities. Mayor Hoffman gave a list of possible repair projects to council and ;~sked them to add to that list by the next regular meeting. Then the projects w!ll be prlorltzed. · Mayor Hoffman commended the Meigs County Commission· ers for their wisdom In distrlbut· lng the State Issue II funds throughout the county. The list of projects is to be turned In to the comm lssloner s by m ld- has had property surveyed on the February. Mayor Hoffman com· street at a cost of $925. She asked mented that the commissioners council to reimburse her in the could have kept the entire amount of $500 since that was ihe amount for county scope amount that council had agreed projects. to spend several years ago for In other actions, council gave survey work in order to establish the first reading to a new property lines. ordipance providing 40 cent an Council also heard other com· hour pay lne,reases for village . plaints about the street from employees. If .the ordlnand!' ·- residents. The resident who had proceeds as scheduled the raises the property surveyed pointed will go Into effect March 1. out that the survey had aided the Following a pattern set by the village In establishing its prop· Meigs County Commissioners, erty lines on Hudson St. and council also voted to secul't' reported that some property on building permits In the village the street Is for sale to the village !rom Washington County In the If Improvements are planned future. One advantage In ~cur· there. Mayor Hoffman referred ing the permits through that the matter to the street commit· county Is a faster turn-around on tee for study. state required Inspections, Councilman Bob Gilmore re· Mayor Hoffman reported. ported that a pack of wild dogs Mayor Hoffman announced a has been running in the Bone fair housing seminar which will liollow area. Mayor Hoffman be a luncheon meeting at 11:30 said the dog warden wUI again be a.m. Wednesday at the Meigs contacted about the report. Senior Cltlz,ens Center. Paul Attending were Mayor Hof· Gerard will represent council at fman, Clerk-Treasuer Jon Buck, that session. and Councilmen Gilmore, Dewey Horton, Jack Satterfield, Wil· Three residents appeared before council to discuss Hudson St. llam Walters, Gerard and James One resident reported that she Clatworthy. Bob Hoeflich honored ·by Middleport .Village Council, Hofff!Uln t~ ht:ad plan~ers • FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER 25 2 Section•. 12 Pages Cents A Multimedia Inc. Nawspaper 1989. By BOB HOEFLICH 555 PARI .ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-6611 Jan. 29-At North Gallia Jan. 27-0ak Hill jii.lua,Y 24, Middleport starts plans ·for Issue D projects ' BOYS 'lour Dealer o• The River Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, EASTERN .AST IWN ST. POMEROY ¥ol.31. No.111 ·Copyrtghtecl1989 VALLEY ·LUMBER Jan. 23-At Nelsomle York Jan. 26-Wellston Jan. 30-At.Vinton Co. Cloudy tonight, chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday, cloudy, high In lower 40s. rain 40 • , -. Jan. 29-Nelsonville York GIRLS ChtvroleteOidsmobilt •Cadillac, Inc. 6451 614-992-51.41 ... 0 Daily · Number 335 Pick-4 Rawllae• Coat• Blower Fa1aral Ho•• MIDDLEPORT, OliO ' I Ohio Lottery ·m row; This Week'1 Csme1 I .. ' . wms THE CENTRAl TRUST COMPANY ' "Your Financial Center" • 97 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT OHIO 992-6661 ' .. · 1.. ·I'·. INSTALLMENT LOANS 992-3077 ' • 01. IUIICII OP DDD:II DRIVE VNDBBWAY - A baclle& for de..ale• to tile MIU'Ch of Dll- Blrtb Defect• Fo•Jidll&.,n Ia plaeed oa tile oollllter Ill Crow 'I Family RestMJrant In Pomery by Bob Crow gi¥1111 eaHmlen 10 oppnrhml&y to give. While Mothers Mlll'dleltalle plaee Ia many co1111tte. acr- Oblo, It's been several yearallllce door-a.cioor aollclatton for funds hM taken plaee here. (See 1tory on pa1e 7.) offlciall~ pronounced dead at 7: 16 a.m. EST, said Jon Peck, a spokesman lor Gov. Bob Martinez. Several hundred spectators gathered near the rural prison cheered under a full moon when witnesses emerged from the death chamber at 7:15a.m. with the news that Bundy was dead. "It's taken 10 years too long," a man shouted from a roadside. Several had chanted "burn baby burn" and sang "On Top of Old Sparky," a ref11rence to the nickname of Fl.o rlda's electric chair. The crowd also yelled Insults at a small clump of anti-death penalty demonstrators standing nearby: Bundy was the second person executed this year and the 106th person put to death In the United States since the Supreme Court lifted Its ban on capital punish· ment In 1976. Bundy was executed for the sex murdt!J: of a 12-year-old Lake City girl, but he confessed during the weekend to 28 murders In Washington state, Utah, Colorado, Idaho, California, Michl· · gan, Pennsylvania and Vermont, apparently trying to win a stay . by offering Information on un· solved slaylngs. The Supreme Court and the Florida Supreme Court both turned down his appeals Monday. Bundy spent his last nlgbt praying with a minister and ' refused a final breakfast of steak and eggs. His head was shaved and he was led to the electric chair shortly before dawn. "He didn't want any break· fast," said Bob Macmaster, a spokesman for the Flnrlda Department of Corrections. "He spent the night with a Methodist minister (Fred Lawrence of Gainesville, Fla.) In his cell and spent part or the time praying," Religious broadcaster James Dobson, wbo interviewed Bundy the night before his death, said the prisoner "talked at consider· Continued on page 12 .nor Thomas, executive director By NANCY YOACHAM of the Meigs County Council on Sendnel News Staff Fred Hoffman, Mayor of Mid· Aging; Kim Shields, county dleport, was elected president of director or development; Mike the Meigs County Regional Plan· . Duhl, conservationist for the Meigs SoU and Water Service; nlng Commission when the com· mission met Monday at the David M. Fox, executive director ·Farmers Bank and Savings Com· of the Meigs Agricultural Stablll· pany, Pomeroy, for Its regular zatlon and Conservation Servi· January meeting. Hoffman re- ces: Vljay Gadde, of Buckeye places Theron Johnson in the Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District; and position. "We need some new faces," Fran!< Cleland, of the Southeast· said Johnson, who has served the ern Ohio Regional Council's as president for many years . Highway Users Committee. "We need your help," said Johnson commended the noml· ·natlng committee for their selec· Eleanor Thomas In a preface to Uon of Hoffman as president, her report. John Rice as first vice- president, As explained by Thomas, the and Orlan Roush as second Ohio Legislature Is considering vice-president. Lee McComas In-home and community-based will contmue as secretary for the care for older people as part of comlsslon, and Charles Blakes- the new budget. This program, lee, as executive director. called Eldercare, would provide Ron Ash, chairman of the funding lor services in the home nominating committee, recom- to elderly citizens who do not mended the slate of officers. The require skilled care nursing, pew officers were approved such as the type received in unan lmously. nursing homes. · In-home and communityReports to the planning commission were presented by Elea- based care for older peopole would ihclude ·such services as home-delivered meals, house· · keeping chores, personal care ln. the llome, respite care for caregivers. medical transpor· talon and housing assistanc~ . "Did you know," Thomas asked, "that Ohio ranks seventh In the nation of persons age 65 and older In population , but 47th In appropriatjon of state funds for long.term care services?" Meigs «:;ounly's older population Is far higher than the state average, Thomas sald. In Meigs County,l8 percent o! the popula· lion Is over 60. The state average Is 12 Jlercent. And the 85 plus population Is the single fastest growing population in the coun· try. By the year 2,000, a 35 percent Increase is projected In the population fQr the State of Ohio, Thomas added. The costs for in-home care would be substantially less than the cosrs for nursing home care, Thomas explained, bu~even with the obvious cost dlffel'ences, the future dlrection .of Eldercare will Continued on page 12 • Celeste proposes $25 billion budget By LEE LEONARD ~ UPI Stateho08e Reporter COLUMBUS - Gov. Richard Celeste, emphasizing health care, the environment and senior citizen preservation, Monday proposed a $25 bihlon state budget for flscai199<J.91, a 10 to 13 percent hike over the eKisting outlay. State Budget Director Lee Walker described It as "a meat· and-potatoes" budget, but state Tax Commissioner Joanne Limbach said she preferred the term "spuds and Spam. " · The fiscal blueprint, balanced by increased "sIn" taxes on cigarettes and alcoholic bever· ages, g()j!s to the Ohio House Finance Committee Tuesday ! It does not count another $1.4 billion In state sales, Income and corporate taxes returned to local governments. Federal and seeclal revenues, such as highway and wildlife tunds, bring the total spending figure above the $42 biiUon mark for two years. The new fiscal · biennium begins July 1. "It's a respon!lble budget," said Umbach. •'It doesn't do everything we want It to." One thing It does not do, according to Walker, Is !uUy !und education. "Education barely keeps up with Inflation," she said. "It does not come close to what the governor would like to see. If there is no additional money for schools, that will be a probl!"'-" Celeste Is counting heavily on an "education Initiative" - a proposed 1 percent tax on lndlvld· ual and corporate Income - to raise an additional $1.84 billion for primary, secondary and 'higher education excellence starting July 1. But state legislative leaders have said they plan to consider the basic budget request first, before turning to an education financing proposal to send to the voters, perhaps In November. In planning for the special ·above-and-beyond effort for edu cation, the governor has limited primary and secondary educa· tlon In his budget to $5.76 billion, a modest lncrea,.se of 2.8 percent the first year and 3.5 percent the second- a smaller increase than for 1988-89. Higher education Is ticketed for $3.25 billion, annual Increases of 3.2 percent and 4 percent. Celeste's outlay Is ~alanced In part by a whopping lO·cent · Increase in the 18·cent tax on a · pack of cigarettes. Beer, wine and liquor prices also would be hiked. The budget also Is supported by an unprecedented number of lee increases hitting public water user\, Insurance agents. bakeries, beekeepers, nurseries sportsmen, miners, criminals: pesticide dealers and adult day care centers. Professionals and businesses would be assessed for their own regulation at the state level. The Department ·of Human Services, which generally receives the largest portion of the budget, Is written In for $8.6 billion- annual increases of 15.3 percent and 7.2 percent. A 4 percent Increase in welfare benefits Is included starting Jan. 1. 1990. Celeste's outlay would allow Continued on page 12 I..Dcal news briefs-Patrol probes Meigs aecident The GaiUa-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol Investigated a single vehicle accident Monday In Chester Township, Meigs County, on CR. 23, 1.2 miles east of SR. 7. Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Craig E. Venoy, 29, Pomeroy, went off one side ofthe road slriklng a fence, then the other side of the road, striking another fence. Both fences are owned by Horace Karr, Rt. 1, Racine. Damage was mOderate. No one was injured. Th~e was no citation. ( � 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 23, 1989 powell