https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c0f391a864ec153a13a6f7b51ed5334f.pdf 827ad05f5d310e7db871d82b3e5247f9 PDF Text Text I Paga ---Local news briefs ... ---.., Contlnu~d from page 1 Pomeroy , went olf the lelt side of the road, strlkl.ng an embankment. Damage was moderate. Houdashelt suffered a minor visible injury and was taken by. her parents to Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. The patrol cited Houdasheit lor lalluire to wear a seat belt. EMS has 12 calls Tuesday ' Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 12 calls Tuesday; Middleport at 9:10 a.m. to Main Street for James Brewington who was dead on arrival; Syracuse at 9:49a.m. to Minersville lor Zelma. Hawley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ' Pomeroy at 10:22 a.m . to Main Street lor Anna Roush to Veterans Mernorlal Hospital; Racine at 12:19 p.m. to Stivers ville RC)ad lor Dorothy Brewer to· Veterans Memorial ' Hospital; Syracuse at 12: 45 p.m. to Hill Road for Ulla Strauss to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 2:18 p.m. to Vance Road for Taylor McGraw to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3: 15 p.m. to Barringer Ridge Road for Wilma Black to Veterans MemorlalHoapltal; Pomeroy at 4:43p.m . to State Route 143 for Walter Eblin to Veterans Mmnorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:32 p.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Ada Hoce who was treated but not transported; Middlepor t a t 5: 38 p.m. to Plum Street for Jimmy Casto to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 10:37 p.m. to Riverview Drive for Charles Wright to Pleasant 'Valley Hospital; Middleport at 10:41 p.m . to the Cedar Bar for Ernest Ward to Veterans Memorial Hos pital. -----Announcements---Letart Township Trustees will · meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the office building. Round and square dancing will be featured Saturday even lng, 8 to 12 midnight, at the Racine American Legion Hall. Mu sic will be by the True Country Ramblers. The public is Invited. --- night, from 8 to 12 midnight, at the Eli Denison Post of the American Legion, Ru Ua.nd. There will be a live band and refreshments. Everyone welcome. The Olive-Orange v. F. W. Aux· lllary wlll meet 7:30p.m. Thurs· day at the hall. 1., There will be square, round and slow dancing on Saturday Stocks Dally stock prices (As ol10:30 a.m.) Beyce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Elllo & Loewl Am Elect ric Power . .. .......... 27% AT&T ........................ ....... .. 31% Ashland Oil .. ....................... 35 Bob Evans .......... ..... .. ......... 15¥, Charming Shoppes .. ... ......... 16* City Holding Co ................... 19 Federal Mogul... ................. 51~ Goodyear T&R .................. .49\i, Heck's .. . ......... ...... ........ ....... \6 Key Centurion .................... 14Y, Lands' End ...................... ... . 29 Limited Inc ...................... .. 29% Multimedia Inc .... ...... .... ..... 81\6 Rax Restaurants .... .............. 3% Robbins & Myers ..... .. .......... 17 Shoney 's Inc ...................... .. 8Y, Wendy's Inti ....... .... ......... .... 5')4 Worthlrigton Ind .. .... .. ......... 23\6 Wednesday, Febru.-y 1, 1989 Pomaoy-Midcleport. Ohio 14-The Daily Sentinel The Mason Fire Depar tment Ladles Auxiliary Is sponsoring a soup sale on Saturday, starting at 11 a.m. Vegetable soup and chill J.:<.:ili be sold for 50 cents a bowl, $1.25 a quart or $5 a gallon. Bring your own containers. Hot dogs will also be sold. Everyone wel.come. The Hemlock Grove Church wlll have a potluck dinner on Sunday, starting at 12:30 p.m., at the grange hall. The dinner Is In appreciation of Charles Domin· gan, temporary minister for the past eight months, .and also to welcome new minister, David Pre ntice. Everyone welcome. The Red · Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Senior Citizens Ce nter on Wednesday, February 8. from 1 to 5 p.m. Clergy Appreciation Night, sponsored by the Meigs Civllan Club, will be held Thur~day, 6:30 p.m. , at the Senior · Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Area deaths,_·-----~-----~--:-:James Brewin8Jon Brenda Graham James E. Brewington, 70, of Main Street, Middleport , died Tuesday at his residence. . Mr. Brewington was born Jan . 8, 1919 in Spartanburg, s:c., a son of the late Guy and Lillian And~rson Brewington. He was retired from the U.S. Army where he was a mastl!r sergeant with Medical Services and later wtth Combat Engineers. He Aerved In World War II and the Korean Conflict. After his mll· ltary career, he worked as· a school teacher and retired Iron;~ Meigs Local School District. He was a member of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy; Heath United Metho· dls t Church, Middleport; and the Meigs County Teachers' Assocla· tlon and the Ohio .Teachers' Association. Survivors Include a daughter and son-In· law, Sandy and Roger Luckeydoo, and two granddaugh· ters, Amy K. and Lee M. . Luckeydoo, all of Richmond, Va.; a sister, Mrs. John (Mary) Rogers ,' Spartanburg, S.C.; a brother-in-law, John Vroman, Middleport; two nephews. John E. Vroman, Westervllle, and Charles Vroman, Belpre; and several great nieces and great nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by hls wife. Frances Bowen Erewing· ton, In 1985, and a brother, Cecil Brewini;lon. . · Services will be Friday, 10 a.m .. at Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home, with Rev . C.S. · Zuniga Jr. officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral from2 to4 and7to9onThursday. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - Zelma Hawley, Syracuse; Dorothy Brewer, Portland; Wilma Black, Portland; Walter Eblin, Pomeroy. Tuesday discharges - Teresa Wood, Chester Rose. Funeral services for Brenda Lee Grimm, 18, "Green Acres Clly. Fla. who died Jan. 25 were held at the Green Acres First Baptist Church there. The Rev . Richard Be hers of!J. dated and special music was provided by Mark Nalesnick. Miss Grimm was a senior at John I. Leonard High School where she was a member of the Future Business Leaders of America and a member ot the First Baptist Church of Green Acres. She Is survived by her mother, Mary Lou Houghtaling. Green Acres; her father. Roderick Laurence Grimm, 818 N.F. St., Lakeworth Fla. ; a sister, Krista Martino, a brother, Jeffrey . at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm, Ra·· cine. and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wagner, Belpre. Lillian Romine surviving are ' her husband, James R. Romine, New Have ; one 5on Harold Lee Howell, G ton· one' sister and brother-in-law, Mary Elizabeth and Evereu Pauley, Albany, Ohio; tWo sisters-in-law, Sadie M. Marr, West Columb1a an Mary L. Hoffman, New Hav eight grandchildren; two gr !grandchildren ; several nieces d nephews. Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with lhe Rev. Clifford West officiat- Ohio Lottery slip past Daily Number 858 Pick4 4284 Super Loato 11-16-24-25-33-44 Kicker Buckeyes Page 6 862270 • Lillian P. Romine, 73, New " . Haven, died Tuesday, Jan: 31, ing. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery, 1989, at Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal. Born July 9, 1915 in Trimble, Hanisonville, Ohio. Friends may call Thursday from. Ohio, she was a daughter of the late , 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Pearl and Anna Hawk Wakely. at Jackson, Gallia now included in new solid waste district proposal FEBRUARY ARK DOWNS! EVERYTHING IN STORE REDUCED FROM TO 70°/o DINETTES FROM Soulll Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly cloudy , with a slight chance of drizzle· or rain. Lows will be near 40. Winds north 5 to 10 mph. Chance of preclplta· lion Is 30 percent. Thursday: Mostly cloudy. with scattered showers. Highs will be between 50 and 55. Chance of rain Is 50 percent. - ve More Than A Lot. PUNXSUTAWNEY, i>a. IUPil - Punxsutawney Phil, apparently aware of the Alaskan cold front working Its way across the nat.ion made his annual Groundhog Day appearance Thursday - and reported In "groundhogese"that he had seen hl$ shadow, meaning six more weeks of winter are coming. Hundreds of people made the s1s• .• 52" · •• '• 1411 5tHI. Bog . . • Phil sees shadow; SIX more weeks of winter predicted Whifa Plltlto Sale . ·o· GROUNDHOG SEES SHADOW - Punxsulawcoming. "General Lee", no kin to Phil, came out of his fashionable burrow early today In Lllbum, ney Phil, apparently aware of th~ Alaskan cold ~. frtl@l worldn1ut w.ay &lll'fJM the nallon, ,made·hls Ga., after being awakened by buJh~rS~~ott Medlin, annuat ' Grolilfdhotf ·Day aJjlol..-ance· TIIIi'rsday c • a memlier of ~ Georgta· ·Teeh's Navlil ~ ltOTC and reported In "groundhogese~' thathe.hadseen program. "The General" also saw his shadow. his shadow, meaning six more weeks of winter are ( UP_I) At Kroger You Can ... a...a.. FFIQllN Fox De Luxe Pizzas. trek to Gobbler's Knob on the outskirts of town to witness the forecast of "The Great Seer or Seers." Shortly alter sunrise, James Means, Groundhog Club presl· dent ... removed Phil from his man-made burrow. Phil then "whispered" to Mellns, who dressed in top hat and tails . "He has spotted a long dark shadow ," Means told the crowd. I · By NANCY YOACHAM which dog In the pack actually did the biting. The commissionSentinel News Staff A resolution for Meigs, Athen s. ers debated ye~terday whether Hocking and Vinton Counties to all of the five or slxdogs should form a sollil waste dislrict was be confined at the dog sheller to withdrawn Wednesday by the rule out any posslbllty of rabies, Meigs County Commissioners and the county's responslbllty in and replaced with il new resolu· such a situation. The commtsllori to Include Jackson and stoners said It may be ne~essary Galtia Counties In the district to turn th e matter over to with the original four. Prosecuting Attorney Steven Approval of the ·slx.-county Story . solid waste district must come The commissioners received from Columblis by March 24. notice from Randall Lambert, "We are pleased Jackson and fiscal officer of the Buckeye Gaitia Counties decided to jQJn," Joint -County Sell Insurance said Commissioner Richard Council. that $500,000 In notes, Jones . which were issued March 15, Prior to approval by the state, · 1988, are up for relssuance this a solid waste management com· March 15. A ballot was included mlttee must by formed. The with the notice for Commissioner committee is to Include Hve David Koblentz, who serves on members from each county In the council, to vote on how to the district , Including the chair· handle the relssuance. Koblentz man of tbe county commission- voted to authorize the governing ers, the health department com· board of the self-insurance counmissioner, the chief elected cil to determine whether to reissue the notes. . officer from the largest municl· pality In each county, one townThree bid openings took place ship trustee representative and a at yesterday's meeting. " filth member to be selected by Thefirst·bid opening was for an the other four. These appoint · extendahoe for the county high· ments must be made by Feb. 20. w;:~y department. Two bids, A problem .situation with at $21,500 for a Ford from Fairplain ·· lea~t 28 dop Qn private prQPerty Tractor Sales. Ripley, and In the RaCine area was discussed $21.995 for •a Case from So~ at some length. According to theastern Equipment, Gallipolis, Information from Dog Warden will now be reviewed by Meigs Wayne Roseberry, one of the ·county Engineer Philip Roberts. The second bid opening was for dogs. which wu In a pack of five or six other dogs , bit ...a family food stamp insurance coverage member living next door to the for the Meigs County Depart· home with the dogs. However. ment of Human Services. Only the individual could not Identify one bid, $16,000 for coverage In AoU 79 c Hudson '25-lb Cream Raur".. . .., S399 r.;t·c;. n - T--'•...,.. uwwa ....s;"'" Roll By Unlied Press International The warm unseasonable weather that prompted people to wash their cars or hang their laundry outdoors finally left Ohio Wednesday, but not before record-high temperatures were reached in parts of the state. Sunny skies and southwest winds pushed temperatures Into the 50s and 60s across Ohio. In Gallia County, Gallipolis tied Its Feb. 1, 1988, all-time high on that' date of 70 degrees. Gallla's all-time February high is 77, established on Feb.l5, 1945. Every major city In the state, except Toledo, set or tied a high temperature record for Feb. 1. · The mercury climbed to 59 In Cleveland, 6llnAkron-Canton, 60 In Youngstown, 64 In Dayton, 58 In Flndllly and Mansfield, and 66 In Columbus. Cincinnati and 39c cos r cuntFl Cut Green Beans au"~Tf iiS Coat Cutter Margarine ..... ... . Wntover Cottage Cheese. , .... ~AOC~SSEO fllGU~ 0111 wm111NY11& &WIE'I IIG I - lht tiM Soft Drinks $169 90 DAYS SAMf AS CASH! C0111ty Line Ch... Slicn..... , .... Wa Local news bn.ef:s· Layaway - Easy Credit Terms "FREE .DELIVERY" w-....vOII' Fedelll Food St8111ps :( 1', ~heriJJ OF ~::.Soup . 25 c 10750< 1.08 WEST MAIN s experiment a success Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby conducted an experiment recently which has proven successful. ' As a result of a backlog of bench warrants, the sheriff tried mailing letters to a number of persons wanted by ben~h warrants and received 55 percent positive response. Soulsby. reports that 18letters were mailed with Instructions to make payme~tsto the Meigs County Court or to appear at the sheriff's office on Feb. 1. Five letters could not be dellvered by the post office, while 10 persons either appeared or paid. Only three Individuals failed to respond and sheriff's deputies are trying to locate thoae .three. · Soulsby says he will continue mailing the notices to help eliminate the backlog of warrants. Soulsby also reports that on Wednesday evening. he · Continued on page 12 EMPIRE POMEROY 992~3307 Zanesville. In Toledo, the high temperature was 54. four degrees short of the record. Record high temperatures for OhiocitlesforFeb. 1: Toledo58ln 1968, Cleveland 59 in 1968, Akron· Canlon 55 In 1968, Youngstown 53 In 1988, Dayton 59 In 1968, Columbus58ln1968,Findlay47ln 1973, Zanesville 51 In 1952, Cincinnati 65 In 1887 and in Mansfield, 56 In 1968. Wednesday's spring like weather changed abruptly when a cold front began to move across the state. Walt Drag of the National Weather Service office In Cleve. land said a cold front located In the Central Plains area was moving eastward, and put an end to the balmy temperatures. "There's a mountain of cold air POMEROY, OHIO OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:00 A.M,-5:00 p;r.;. -~---., ...-~ J. <>I a new type ol wln\et patching material which contains fiber· glass fiber. "just to try It out." The material costs about $38 a ton, Roberts said. Also discussed with Roberts was the liability of the county In regard to creek drainage on private property . Roberts was asked by the commissioners to on 16 I Late Wednesday afternoon, State Rep, Jolynn Boster, D· allipolis. ended specu latlon by confirming that she Is being considered as a possible appoint· ment to chair the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The term of · current PUCO chairman, Tho· mas Chema. expires on AprU 10. "I am being considered for the appointment by the nominating council. Over the past month, I have been contacted by people both Inside and outside the district and encouraged to per· Continued on page 12 out there,'' Drag said. The cold front was expected to continue moving south and be along the Ohio River by Thurs· day morning. A low pressure area was expected to develop along the front southwest of Ohio, causing the front to become a ~arm front, which would move back north Thursday. The National Weather Servjce said rain was likely Thursday, with highs In the mid 30s In northern Ohio to the mid 50s In the southern counties. The cold front extended from the St. Lawrence River Valwy through northwest Ohio, to a low over Oklahoma. A strong area of high pressure extended from western Canada Into the Central Plains. Drag said cold weather should remain In the state during February, but the longer days will help mitigate most of the bitter temperatures that may arlve. Arctic Express Rolls thro111h U.S. , The supercold arctic air that forced heartY Alaskans Into hlberna t ion barreled through the heart of the nation Thursday. leaving snow, Ice and misery In Its wake. Snow carved a frosty swath early Thursday from the upper Mississippi Valley, the northern Plains, the northern Rockies and Wyoming to ihe Pacific Northw· est, the National Weather Ser· ·· One county out of slx In Southeastern Ohio showed a drop in the December 1988 unemployment rate while the jobless rate increased as much as 1.0 percent in the five other counties, accord· lng to the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Services. Lawrence County's unemployment rate for December 1988, was 5.4 percent, down 0.1 percent from 5.5 percent In November. Lawrence County had an avalia· ble work force of 22,500 In December 1988, with ~.200 unemployed . ORAND OPENING WINNERS - Prlle wbmen at the 1r1111d opelllnl of Rile Aid Pblll.'lllacy In Ita new Main Street, Pomeroy, strud~ were awarded prtze. W"-day. The wlnnen were rrom the left, S.Undra Btuh, Continued on page 12 ----- --·-- ·----'( ' the amount of $400,000, was received from Downing-ChildsMullen· Musser Agency In Pome· roy, which is already the food stamp Insurance provider for the county. The new bid was the same as last, year's and wlf.S accepted by the commissioners. A bid from Middleport VIllage to provide office space for the Department of Human Services was tabled by the commissioners until next week. pending a discussion with Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. The commissioners renewed a computer hardware service contract with the ATEK Company, Canton, for the courthouse compulers. The contract Is for a two-year peflod at a cost of $634, and is the same as the county's · expiring contract with the same company. Problems with two roads in the county were aired by the commissioners with the county engJ. neer. · Roberts reported he Is planning some work this summer on one of the roads, Sand Hlli Cemetery Road between Chester and Long Bottom. Roberts also said he Is consid· erlng purchasing a sma !amount Jobless rateCo~uped ~age · · in Meigs County Bost~r being consr,dered for PUCO chair Phll's predictloncamedesplte what has been an unseasonable warm winter In Punxsutawney, a community of 7,500 In northwest Pennsylvania. The thermometer outside Hunger's Office Supply on the main thoroughfare in Punxsutawney ~it 62 degrees under sunny skies Wednesday, but the weather was more seasonable Thursday morning with the temperature In the 30s. Record_high temperatures are reported in Ohio Wednesday . lib 2 Sectlono. 1 tl Pogos 26 Conti A Multimodlo Inc. Now February 2, 1989 18811 Weather 1..._ 111 • Vo1.38, No.1 88 EMPIRE OF POMEROY Low In upper 30s tonl&'ht. Chance of rain near 100 percent . Friday, cloudy, chance of rain 50 percent. r -~- • The six county area had a to~tal available work force of 81,700 employees. however, 5,300, or_6.2 percent, were unemployed. Athens County's jobless rate Increased 1.0 percent !rom 5.1 percent to 6.1 percent, with 1,500 pf Athens County 's 24,200 workers unemployed: Gallia County, up 0.7 percent, 800 of 11,400 workers unemployed; Jackson County, up 0,6 percent, i,OOO of 12,000 workers unem· ployed; Meigs County, up 0.9, 600 of 7,800 workers unemployed; Continued on page 12; LanpYille, a bicycle; Dorothy S.ayre, Racine, a 1'111 111opplnr spree; Jat1111ta Humphreys, Pomeroy, a 1100 lhopplag 1pree, and Carolyn Lambert, Letart, W. Va., a VCR, belq presented to her here by Randy Pierce, maaa~:er of the local aliore. ,.' �Thursday, February 2, 1989 Comlnentary • Page-2-The Daily Sentinel _ POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, february 2, 1989 •d ~ h• · . Jack Ann . y pal .COntractor tOr not . mg . Anderson . The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - The Pen· unnoticed in the Penl!lgol!'smas- Sooner had already failed to com- Sooner built munitions to meet lagon paid a Florida defense con· sive $300 billion budget. The plete five prior contracts. In total, Army specifications, they often 111 Court Street tractor $11 million for nothing. more disturbing answer may be . the Army paid Sooner $12.1 million did not work, he said. So Sooner Pomeroy, Ohio Now, after three years of steady that th~ Army is glossing over Its for six contmcts. There was a bso- spent -much of Jts time In reDEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA payments and no return, the go- own Ineptitude by claiming that lutely no return on four of them. . search and development revisvernment Is finally investigating a small cqntractor was cheating It takes two to do the contract- ing the poor Ar.my specifica- · the contractor for possible fraud. the government. ing dance, so we asked the Army tions. The Pentagon ought to be in· Despite . the contract problems, When federal Investigators in why it continued•doing business vesttgating itself for stupidity. at least two Sooner officials were with Sooner, "There was nothing the Pentagon procu~ment scanROBERT L. WINGETT Sooner Defense of Floti!\a Inc. dal stumbled on Sooner's records to alert us not to," a spokeswo- · living comfortably on the payPubllsller got its first Army contract seven last summer, the red flags rose. man told us. ments from the federal governyears ago and collected pay- Our associate · Jim Lynch reA top Sooner official, who ment At the firm's 1987 stock.hOldPAT WHITEHEAD . ments on contrads up untU last viewed Sooner's resume of go- asked not to be identified, had a ers' meeting, it was announced Ass..tant Publlsber/ControUer March. But it hasn't successfuUy vernment work. · different version ·or the story. He that two top officials of the completed a job in the last three Sooner began building fuses claims that Sooner ran into pro- company were receiving base sa· A MEMBER of The Unlte&Presslnternatlonal,lnland Dally Press yea11s. and other small munitions for the blems with government speclfi- !aries of $240,000 and $250,000 a Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. The company's assets are now · Army in 1982. One of the first Jobs catlns on almost every munition year respectively, plus possible being liquidated in bankruptcy was to bulld safety devices for an it was hired to make. When bonuses. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less thari 300 words proceedings . Sooner and seven of MK39 artillery round. The con- Sooner built munitions to meet The government is now investilong. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and its oftlcials have been suspended tract price was $441,655. Sooner Army specifications, they often- gating the possibility that Sooner telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be JRibllshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing ls$UeS, not persmalltles. from doing work with the federal apparently never delivered the did not work, he said. So Sooner might have defrauded the Army government. goods to the Army, but progress spent much qf its time in re- through progress payment re~ Amid the ruins of Sooner are . payments amounting to $524,471 search and development . revise quests, but the Sooner spokesman .I questions. Why did tbe Army con- were pai!l to .the company. ing the poor Army specifica- said that allegation was false. He noted that all the payments were tinue to award contracts when the The tack of return on invesiment tions. approved who by the Defense Contract· A top Sooner officiai, company was obvtousiy not pro- dldn'tdampen the Army's enthusi. · ·· duclng? And why did the Army asm for Sooner. The A,rmy contin· · asked nof to be identified, had a ing Administration Service in OrWASHINGTON (UP!) ~ The drought Is a major factor for an~send progress payments to Sooner ued to award contacts and send different version-of the story. He lando, Fla., and that federal audl· abrupt increase in wind erosion damage this winter .in the Great .when there was no sign of pro- progress payments into March, claims that Sooner ran into pro- tors routinely visited the Sooner Plains, the Soil Conservation Service said earUer this week, reporting gress'? Who was at fault? 1988. One of those contmcts was blems with government speclfi· plant We asked the Army if heads · .The simple answer is that pro- for $8:7 mlllion to supply fuses. It cations ~n aimos t every muni· damage to 2.1 million acres. Damage In November and December was up ao percent from the blems with small contractors go was awarded in June 1987 after tion it was hired to make. When would roll there, but the Army spokeswoman said, "It's really same period II\ 1987, the conservation service said. Texas reported not the Army's problem." damage on 664,128 acres - 30 percent of the total. ARMS BUUJ)UP- Jamaican In Kansas, more than four times as much land has suffered damage · ~,ON\@DAY I . ' authorities recently confiscated a this winter as compared to 1987. The state total is 135,550 acres: North cache of weapons bound for a revoDakota was the only state to report a decrease. lutionary group 111!ked with the ' The drought has worsened in Kansas and Texas since late October Medellin cocaine cartel of Col· and is affecting winter grain crops. A large par.t of both states suffers ~Rs. ombla. It is the latest development · · from severe or mOderate drought. in what appears to be an enormous "A lot of the damage is a . result of the drought," said Soli arms buildup by the cartel and the Conservation Service Chief Wilson Scaling. "The reasons vary by guerrllla groups it uses to do its area, but major factors are a lack of residue and pOOr vegetative dirty work. The Jamaicans COil· cover, both caused by a lack of moisture." !iscated 1,000 .assault rifles, 250 More than 80 percent of the damaged acreage in the 10 Great Plains submacblne guns and 10 60-mllll· states is cropland. Most of the rest is·rangeland. meter mortars with 600 shells. Where there is enough moisture, farmers are roughening the They were on a Panamanian air· surface to lessen wind damage. Nearly. 420,000 acres have been plane bound for .Colombia. The pa· treated with the emergency tillage so far. . perwork indicated that the arms There are nearly 19 million acres in condition to suffer from wind were purchased by the Colombian erosion, the service said. The total is up 6 million acres from last year government, but the government and is !he fourth highest on record. ·denied that. U.S. intelligence offi· Here is a comparison of wind erosion damage in November and December and the same period one year earlier. The firstfigure is the ciais think the weapons were gomg latest total for damage, followed by the year-earlier total: to Colombia's radical Revolution-Colorado: 28,79~ peres, 17,070 acres. ary Armed Forces, wblch maint· -Kansas: 135,550 acres, 31.520 acres. ains close ties with the MedeUin -Montana: 510,875 acres, 304,023 acres. cartel: It is unclealr whether the -Nebraska: 54,405 acres, 74,590 acres. munitions would have been used to -New Mexico: . 51,100 acres, 3,300 acres. advance the political agenda of the -North Dakota: 188,200 acres, 230,000 acres. revolutionaries or the business · -Oklahoma: 68,480 acres, 31,288 acres. agenda of the drlll;l' lords. :. -South Dakota: 112,250 acres, 69,400 acres. ' -Texas: 664,128 acres, 250;220 acres. -Wyoming: 346.754 acres, 190,885 acres. Co__:ng::._. -U.S. totals: 2.1S million acres, 1.2 million acres. I • n..::.... uruught • · ·cause · maJOr Or .mcrease m • wm • d erosion • . NON@ oF WILl. BE' A banner to . The inaugural address is a~ Important occasion for a new president and one of the most symbollc rituals of American democracy. A new president can use the event to spell out the values and the intentions of his admlnistraUon as Abraham Lincoin did when he reaffirmed his commitment to the Union. A president can also use the tnaugural to rally J.lUblic support behlnd his administration as Fr~nklin Roosevelt did in 1933, upon the advent of the New Deal. The Inaugural address is most traditionally used by a new president to set the tone for his administration. President George Bush used the occasion of his inaugural to remind us of the basic ideals which made our country what it Is and in so doing, underscored the need f()r more unity of purpose, ·more diversity of thought and more generosity of spirit on the part of our citizens and governmental leaders. Mr. Bush proudly proclaimed that in our citadel of democracy we call America, we know that freedom !VOrks and that this message Is now being increasingly evi· denced around the world. Demo- cratic governments and free market systems are flouishing and taking the place of totalitarian regimes ail over the world. On the domestic fi•ont, the President appealed to the country to adhere to a higher morality. He challenged Ameri· cans to,work harder to overcome the many problems that plague our society such as drug abuse, crime, homelessness and poverty. Finally, . the President called for a renewed spirit of bipartisanship in working to solve our national problems. He asked Congress to put behind it those issues and partisan concerns that have divided us as a nation and to work with hlin in overcoming the many challenges that we face. His speech was long on Ideals, but that does not mean that it was short on substance. While he did not propose specific new programs, or outllne particular policies, President Bush did set out the important principles that will guide his administration. To pursue the causes of freedom and peace the President noted that ·we must stay strong, maintain our alliances and remain vigilant as our relationship with the ' - U. S. population to slow down over ·next 50 years ByDAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP!) -The U.S. population is expected to grow ·more slowly than ever before in the next 50 years. the Census Bureau said earlier this wee)<, reaching a total ol302 mlillon people in 2038a 56 million, or 25 percent, increase over the current population. After reaching that peak, Census estimated, the population would begin to decline slowly until it fell back to 292 million people in 2080. The bureau's estimates were based on the middle of three projections examining assumptions about future trends in fertlilty, mortality and net immigration. •'After 1995, the population may grow more slowly than ever before -more slowly than even during the Great Depression of the 1930s," the Census report said. During the decade of the Depression, population grew at the rate of 0.7 percent a year. During the next 20 years, the report said, the population that is elderly would grow slowly but then accelerate markedly as theflrstof the "baby boom'' generation -those born between 1946 and 1964begin to reach age 65. . Currently, there are about30 mllllon elderly . By 2010, it is expected to be 39 million -about 12 percent of the population. - But by 2030, Census said, it would total about66milllonpeople, or22 percent of the population .. And, It said, the share ofthe U.S. population under age 35 may never again be as large as it is now - 55 percent. "That percentage is projected to drop to 48 in 2000, 46 in 2010 and 41ln 2030." At the same time, the report estimated that the number of elementary school age children- those between the ages of 5 and 13 - should be about 3 million people larger in 1995 than It was in 1987 · and is projected to stay above the 1987 level for the next 50 years. The report also predicted sharp dispa~itles in the growth rate of the races. "The white population may begin to de.cllne within 40 years," the report said. '• After 1990, It migl)t grow more slowly than ever before," Census said, projecting an 11 percent increase- 29 mUlion people 'before the decline sets in. The reporfestlmated the number of whites in the nation would peak at 235.4 million In 2027, then decline to 212 million ln2080, just6mlllion larger than in 1987. Blacks, on the other band, are expected to experience a much more substantial increase. The black population increased by 7 million people - 31 percent - from 1970 to 1987 and is expected to increase another 7 million - 24 percent - from 1987 to 200'i and another 7 million from 2005 to 2030. "IIY 2030, the black population would be 50 percent larger than It was in 1987," the report said, but added that after2030 there would be relatively lillie change. It said that by 2080, whites would make up 72.6 percent of the . population, compared with their current 84.5 percent. Blacks would be 16.3 percent, compared with the current 12.2 percent and "other races'' (mainly Asians, Paclftc Islanders and Native Americans), the fastest growing group, would be 11.2 percent of the 2080 population, compared with its present 3.2 percent. As tbe population ag-es, the report said, deaths will increase from 2.1 milllo;>n currently to 2.6 mUlion in 2010. After 2030, deaths would range from 3.5 million to 4 mUUon, exceeding the 3,3 mUllan births. It also said that in 2000, the population Is expected to Include 9 million immigrants and their descendants wbo entered the country after 1986. By the year 2030, the total would include 32 million post-1986 immigrants, about 12 percent of tbe population. • Today in history By United Preu bteraatloaal •.. . • • Today is Thursday, feb. 2, the 33rd day of 1989 with 332 to follow. The moon is waning, inovlng toward new. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They include French statesman Charles de Talleyrand in 1754, psychologist Havelock Ellis In 1859. ,. nHS . rally around ___ _Cla_re_nc_ . e~M_il_ler Soviet Union continues to Im- past and to work with Congress in prove. That ·Is not a statement of a bipartisan spirit likewise abstract ideals. Rather it is a sounds abstract and idealistic, commitment to follow pragmatic but it is grounded in the political and prudent policies to advance realities of Washington. Goerge · the causes of peace and freedom Bush faces a Congress that is in this complicated and danger- controlled by a political party ous world. other than his own. So, there is Similarly, the President's call much potential for political confor a citizen commitment to solve flict. If such conflict is permitted our social problems was laced to fester and permeate the with the substance of what that process of government, we as a commitment should mean. He country'"'will be seriously hinpoi~ted out that America has dered in our efforts to deal with learned its lessons from the. past the problems we face.. ~n his and. that federal money alone address, George Bush served cannot solve our problems. In· notice that he will do his part to stead, he said we must find see that par\lsansbip will be solutions to these problems In the downplayed and he called upon goodness and CO\Irage of the Congress to do the same. American people. While this Beneath the President's sym· sounds a little abstract" since it bolic references to "a thousand does not spell out what those points of light" and a "kinder and solutions will be, it in fact gentler America'' lle substantive provides direction for those solu· Ideas of who we as a pe. ople are tlons. That Is, we cannot look to and what we should do to Washington to find the answers improve our lot and the lot of to all of our problems. Rather, we peoples everywhere. With his must increasingly trust the inge- inaugural address George Bush nuity of the American people, we · provided all Americans with a must first set to solving these banner to rally around for the problems in our own neighbor- next four years, a banner which hoods and communities. hopefully will key the American Finally, the President's call to people to new heights of accompovercome the dlvisiops of the lishment and success. FEC refuses to police "soft money' WASHINGTON (NEA)- What would happen If your local pollee department declared that, whlle It · would continue to respond to citIzen complaints, It no longer would · patrol the community to detect or deter crime on Its own Initiative? That question describes the en· forcement policy embraced by the Federal Election Commission, which is supposed to regu. late the financing of political campaigns for federal office. Lee Ann Elliott, who sits on the six · member commission, ar-. ticulated the policy at a meeting ' late last year of the National As· soclation of Business Political Action Committees. When other participants at the . session suggll!lted that the FEC had not been aggressive In policIng abuses of federal law in regard to "soft dollar" contributions to the 1988 presidential campaign, Elliott responded: "I want to urge .you, If you know of any abuse, to bring It tQi the commission. We'D look at It, but it has not been presented to us at this time." , 'That passive approach is hardly unusual for an agency that has seldom Initiated Its own investigations, rarely displayed any Inter· .est in aaressively pursuina those Robert Walters who violate tbe law, and almost derai candidates by financing of other corporations. never referred a case to the Jusvoter registration and turnout Meanwhile, the FEC alternately lice Depariment for criminal prodrives as wen as assorted "par- claims that · no law is being secutlon. . · ty·bullding" activities. yiolated or that it is powerless to But"softmoney"abusesinthe That "soft money" cannot be halt the abuses. ·eomplalnts about funding of presidential camused to directly assist candidates "soft money", says Elliott, have paigns have attained the propor· for federa,l oftlce. Moreover, In come from those who "puffed up, lions of a major national scandal order to qualify for $46.1 million misrepresented, twisted and lied While the FEC has twice ignored In public tu"nds to finance their about" the issue. federal court orders to halt the general eleotlon campaigns, the abuses by tightening its regula·· two j major party presidential • lions. candidates last year had to r------------, Funds that can bespentforany pledge to forgo all other funds. purpose In campaigns for federal Both campaigns then brazenly office - seats In the House and circumvented those requirements, however, by orchestrating ambl· Senate, the presidency and the vice presidency - are known as . <tious nationwide "soft money" op"hard dollars." That money Is eratlOns that each coUected and limited, ·however, by federal res· spent almost $70 million. trictlons placed on both donors Both sides voluntarily established an arbitrary ceiling of nad recipients. For example, individual con· $100,00 per donor - but they trlbutors can give no more than , could have just as readily set the $2,000 to a single candidate or figure at $500,000 or $1 million. $25,000 to all federal c~dldates Indeed, the Democrats Issued a and committees In any year· Cor- press release In 1987 to boast about porations and labor unions are receiving a $1 mmion contribution prohibited from making any con· tnm an Individual donor, and the trtbutions to Influence the out- Republicans' most generous con· com of federal elections. tributor last year gave the party But the laws of many states more than $500,000. contain looser restrictions or Moreovet, the five, and six·fl· none at all. Thus, unlimited guredonors tothetwomajorpar~& ..... e .. ., ....... amounts can be tunneled thougb \(es last year included PepsiCo ••if• VERY · - · 1 " state and local political organi· and Paine Webbel', Revlonand zattons to . Indirectly assist fe- · · RJR Nabisco. as well as dozens Berry's World ,, ,, \ . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page.- 3 . Southem-Hannan Trace contest ·headlines SVAc· schedule . ··By G. SPENCER OSBORNE. . . .. Southwestern and hosts Symmes scheme on both sides remains North Gallla·Oak Hill Valley. · .in tact. It appears that this game wlll Should either Hannan Trace or The Tornadoes will have to find be a clash of the. _titans , as the North Gallla lose at any time, a way to gjve Hannan .Trace less league's biggest and strongest OakHillandEasterncanclaima room and. time to shoot three- front-line players will meet·for three-way tie with Southern for point shots· than Oak Hill did the last time. the title if they win their last two Tuesday night, when Ute WildThe center battle between league contests and Southern cats buried eight such baskets, a North Ga11ia's Ruscy Denney does no better \han spllt its last season high, In that game. Tight (6-§, senior) and Oak Hill's Jedd two games. However, if Southern . defen!ie by guards Todd Grind· Rawlins (6·8, senior) wlll be one loses its remalnipg conference · staff, Andy Baer and Chad of three major · matchups to games, the Eagles anCI the .Oaks Taylor, religiously applied, could watch in .this game. As this is the can share the title if they win throw off the timing of those last time Denney and Rawlins Wildcats · voted most likely to will meet on the hardwood, they their last two SVAC matches. Another possibility: If South· shoot from downrange - Riehle should make this mini· rivalry a ern loses both teague games, Cornell, Brad Cremeens and J.J. lively battle of position, blocked Eastern or Oak Hill wlll win the Bevan. . shots and maybe a dunk or two. A stronger and hotter-shooting championship. outright if one of The Wildcats will need to use Don Mays (6-3, senior) will give the two loses one more game. Before we forget, the Pirates, their quickness to turn up the the · Pirates another scoring opwho need Hannan Trace to beat pressure inside against Racine tion, as he can go ·inside or Southern wb"tle going for a front-liners Brad Maynard and · outside to shoot. It is likely that victory over Oak Hill, must also Brent Shuler, force them to put beat Hannan Trace next Friday the ball on the floor and lose the . ' a share . Of the champion· ball, be it by forcing an ill· 1 to get ship.' The Pirates must also have advised pass or by traveling. SVAC STANDINGS a Southwestern victory .o ver Trace will .also need to cut (All games) Maynard and Shuler offfrom the Southern and no .worse than a TEAM WL P OP ball inside and force the Tornasplit by Eastern in its last two North Gallta ..... 10 5 1063 940 SVAC games and an Oak Hill does' aforementioned three Eastern ..... : ...... 9 8 1248 1277 victory over Kyger Creek next guards to .connect from . outside Friday to share the league iitle while the Wildcats' front line of Southern........... 9 8 1093 1065 with So11thern, ·Oak Hili and Cornell, Bill Bailey, Tim Brum- Oak Hlll ... . ... .. . . 8 9 1013 1054 field and Craig Rankin should be Hannan·Trace .. 8 9 10111 984 · Eastern. working to clear the Tornadoes Southwestern: ... 7 .9 1089 1199 Southern-Hannan Trace Kyger Creek... .. 4 12 1010 1114 away from the boards. The Wildcats and the Torna.Symmes Valley 2 14 864 1118 With the importance of win· does will have their hands full of ning weighing heavily on both each other, as both teams have · (SVAC games) abandoned the run-and-gun at- teams, the Tornadoes' Saturday W L P OP TEAM night encounter with non-league tack that made them successful Southern .............. 9 3 .825 739 rival Federal Hocking is very last year in favor of a more Eastern ............... 8 4 902 864 patient, work-for-the-good-shot likely to end up in a Lancer victory. · Oak Hili .. . . . .. .. .. . . . 8 4 755 697 offense. The defensive . . pressure .. North Gallla ........ 7 5 843 741 Hannan.Trace ..... 7 5 719 692 Southwestern ....... 5 7 794 861 Kyger Creek....... 2 10 738 836 Symmes Valley . . 2 10 652 798 "We came up with it as ·a TOTALS ............ 48 4n228 6228 . overtaking Wade Boggs and it just did for four years ... I've practical joke to play on Bob," cleaned up my life and made Boggs said, insisitng that he and (Reserves) peace with myself. made peace Crawford later apologized to TEAM W L P OP with my family and gone on with Stanley and never told other North Gailia ........ 11 1 694 446 players about the prank. He said Southern .............. 10 2 604 467 my life. "It's , a sad thing to say, he and Crawford had no photos of Hannan Trace .. :.. 9 3 610 469 something that I've never said, other players in compromising Symmes Valley ... 7 5 509 528 but It engulfed . me and the situations. But be said Adams Eastern ............... 5 7 527 614 kept thenegatlveofStanley "and Oak Hill .............. 3 9 479 576 situation kept getting worse. "At the time when she de- · evidently she~s going to use Southwestern ...... 2 10 462 591 manded $100,000 from me, I · that." Kyger Creek....... 1 11 398 592 thought the best thing to do was • Boggs . accused Adams of try- TOTALS ............ 48 48 4283 4283 Friday's schedule contact the FBI and let them do ing "to ruin Wade Boggs' life. that . .. (respond) along legal That's the No. 1 thing we're · Southern at Hannan Trace dealing with right here and, North Gallla at Oak Hill lines;" Adams_ offered her story to secondly of. all ... she's ruining Eastern at Southwestern Kyger Creek ·at Symmes Valley Penthouse magazine, but Boggs the lives of others." Boggs said he did not think said "about hal(" the account is Saturday's games untrue, including charges that be trading him to another team Ironton St. Joe at KCHS . made a "racist statement" about would "accomplish anything" North Gallia at Latham Western and asked fans to forgive him. · Rice. Oak Hill at Portsmouth West "Don't give up on me. Wade Federal Hocking at Southern "All these things are false. I have· the uttnost respect for Jim Boggs Is human artd I'll do Rice," .J;loggs said. But he did everything. In my power confirm her claim that he and hopefully, God willing that I stay teammate Steve Crawford orice with the Red Sox - to take us burst into teammate Bob Stan- back to another division chamley's hotel . room and photo- pionship, and hopefully on to the graphed the pitcher in bed with a World Series (title)," be said. woman. · OVP Staff Writer After Hannan Trace's 64-62 · victory over Oak Hill Tuesday, five Southern Valley Athletic Conference hardwood teams still ·have a shot at winning at least a slice of the 1988·89 league t1 ~te · with only two games left on t111s , year's conferenc~ schedule. The HT Wildcats now share third place with North Gailia with a 7-5 loop mark whiletbeOH · Oaks have two things in common with Eastern- an 8-4 record and . second place. SOuthern sits on top · with a 9-3 re.cord. Southern, ihe defending con·. terence champion, needs a win against HTHS Friday and a win against Southwestern Feb. 10 to win its second straight \lndisputed crown. Hannan Trace !sin a must·win situation, as the Wildcats need wins aga)nst Southern and North Ga!Ua in the season finale to be able to claim a co-championship. However, there are some other things ihat must happen If the Wildcats are to achieve that objective. · First, Southern must also lose to Southwestern. Second, if the Wildcats win, they will need Oak Hill and Eastern to do no better than split two conference games to claim a co-championship with Southern, Oak Hill and Eastern. Oak Hill hOsts North Gailia tomorrow night and finishes the season at Kyger Creek next Friday, while Eastern plays at . forward Chad Smith (6-2, junior) will guard Mays, while OH forward Bobby . Ward (6-1, senior) wili' be assigned to Brian Stout (6·0, sophomore). The Ward-Stout matchup should be a study in guile and q11ickness, t.o say nothing ·of who will work hardest ,to play tlg]Jt defense and stop ·the lol)g bomb from dropping. As it is do-or-die time for both teams, the Pirates areas likely to forget thai they have won their last four games as the Oaks are about losing five of their last seven games. . On Saturday night the Pirates, who sport a 3-0 record against non-conference foes, will play Pike Western in Latham. The · Oaks, · who are Winless in lheir five non-league games, will fake on Portsmouth West's Senators. Southwestern-Eastern The Highlanders figure prominently in the league title chase, as they could prove to be a nasty burr in Eastern's feathers . ·In addition to a continued solid . efforr from center Mike Martin (be led the Eagles with 16 points in last Friday's win 55-52 over Hannan Trace), the Eagles may . SVAC standings I see 6·4 forward Mike Frost work to chill the Highlanders with his boardwork. Junior point guard Shawn Savoy will need to direct traffic and keep his head against a pesky Highlander defense sworn to achieve one thing create turnovers. The Eagles will need their quickest defender to track forward/center Mike Walker, who returned to his usual form with game·higb 25·point effort in the Highlanders' 76·73 win over Kyger Creek last Friday. Bl!t while lhE).-E<rgles may try to key on Watker, Southwestern . wlll also look to forwards Zane Colley and Jesse Ehman; who combined for 26 points in last week's game with the Bobcats. KCifS.Symmes Valley This basement battle wilt determine two things - whether or not Kyger Creek w\ll take the first step to ensuring that they equal last year's 8·12 regular; season record, and who will sit In the conference basement. The Bobcats, 2-2 against their nonleague opponents, will try to get on the winning track against such teams when they host Ironton St. Joe Saturday night. a ROUSH'S .BODY SHOP AND PARTS '·' •FREE ESTIMATES . Boston ace says he is 'cured' BOSTON (UP!) - American League batting champion Wade Boggs, embroiled in a $12 million palimony suit with a forme_r lover, said Wednesday a recent TV show about over~exed people made him · realize he suffered from the same "disease" forfour years. But Boggs Insisted in an apoiogetic broad~ast interview that he was cured and bas "made peace with myself, made peace with my family and gone on with my life." He promised Boston fans hhe would "do everything in my power'' to bring the Red Sox another pennant. For the first time, Boggs confirmed that ex-lover Margo Adams had "demanded $100,000" from him to keep quiet about their long-running a(falr. He denied Adams' claim that he had m&d.e "racist" remarks about teammate Jim Rice. Referring to · his muchpublicized relationship with Adams, Boggs told WNEV-TV, Channel 7, "This is something that I'm going to have to deal with· the rest of my life. " "I was watching Geraido Riv. era a couple of weeks ago and there was a show on a bout oversexed peopie and things like this. Geraldo had a psychologist on there ... and they were calling it a disease," Boggs said, speak· ing from Plant, Fla. "I feel that's exactly what has happened ~ that a disease was Mavericks get day off .Wednesday DALLAS (UPI) -Dallas Mavericks Coach John MacLeod gave his beleaguered team the day off Wednesday, a luxury not afforded those in the front office trying to work a trade and resolve the turmoil surrounding forward Mark Aguirre. ·"This Is not the best time in the world to be going into the marketplace," said franchise . owner Donald Carter. "But Rick (Sund, the player personnel director) has been talking to teams for about 10 days." During January the Ml!vericks virtually disintegrated, They went from one of the best teams in the league to one of the worst, with prospects for improvement dim. · They have lost forward Roy Tarpley to a drug·abuse suspension and guard Rolando Black- , man is sidelined . for two more · weeks with a dislocated finger. And Aguirre, the only No. 1 draft pick the team ever had, has fallen out of favor witll fans and some teammates. , He has been the subject of an increasing number of trade rumors involving the Detroit Pistons and Los Angeles Clippers. Aguirre did not play Tuesday night in Dallas' latest loss -,- a 99·84 setback against Utah. He . warmed up with his teammates, then said his ankles were too sore for him to •play. Carter said Aguirre told him he could barely walk. when be awoke Tuesday morning, but Aguirre was not limping as ·he walked briskly from the arena after the game. "I wlll not comment on Mark," Dallas guard Derek Harper'!laid. •'All I can say is that nobody who was on the floor against Utah gave up . . ' Portland, Utah players are named to Western Conference NBA All-Stars NEW YORK (UPl) - Two a~sists (13:9) and Eaton ranks players each from the Portland second in blocks (4.24). Drexler Trail Blazers and Utah Jazz were is third in the league In scoring named to the Western Confer- . (28.1) and steals (2.90.) Duck· eilce> team for the Feb. 12 All-Star worth is averaging 18.9 points Game in Houston, the NBA · and 8.2 rebounds a game. announced Wednesday. The West will be coached by The Portland players selected Pat Riley of the Lakers and will were guard Clyde Drexler and start guards Magic Johnson of center Kevin Duckworth while the Los Angeles Lakers and Dale guard John Stockton and center Ellis of Seattle, center Akeem Mark Eaton made the team for Olajuwon of Houston and for· Ut<jh. wards Karl Malone of Utah and Completing t~e Western Con· Alex English of Denver. ·terence reserves were: forwards The Eastern Conference team, Tom Chambers of Phoenix, Chris coached by Cleveland's Lenny Mullin of Golden State and Wilkens, will start guards Mi· James Worthy of the Los Angeles chael Jordan of Chicago and Lakers. Islah Thomas of Detroit, center . Duckworth, Stockton, Eaton Moses Malone of Atlanta and and Mullin are playing in their forwards Charles Barkley of Philadelphia and Dominique Wilfirst All-Star Game. Stockton leads the NBA In kins of Atlanta. --SJi0118 brirfs .--. Baseball The St. Louis Cardinals announced relief pitcher Todd Worrell signed a 1-year contract Wednesday .... The New )'ark Mets signed pitcher Rick Aguilera to a 1-year contract. ... Reliever Brad Havens signed a 1·year contract with the Cleve· land Indians. ... The Baltimore Orioles announced plans to play three exhibition games at Joe Robbie Stadium in Miami this spring. The Orioles, w)lo are based in Miami for spring training, will play Boston March. 11, Texas Mar~h 19, and the New York Yankees on March 25. Joe Robbie Stadium is home to the NFL· Dolphins, and owner joe Robbie wants to add a baseball team as a tenant in the privatelyowned facility. The Orioles played two exhibition games in tbe stadium last year, drawing 42,000 fans. . . . San Francisco Mayor A.rt Agos' special stadium task force, which Is trying to build a baseball park In downtown San Francisco, has chosen Philadelphia-based Spectacor Management Group to. develop the project. Baaketball Milwaukee Coach Del Harris, who led t"e Bucks to a 12-3 record including a 6-3 mark on the road, was named NBA Coach of the Month for January. ., The Daily Sentinel •DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN •ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS . •COMPLETE COLLISION WORK TO YOUR SATISFACTION •AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES ' We feature frame Rtpair On .The CHIEF E•Z-LINER • • ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS 773-5024 210 South Second lob Roush, Owntr Mason, WY. AtyourCbrysler-Piymouthdealer OR VPTO PLVMOUT~ PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE HOR1ZON AMERICA 118,.}?5' 116,$95' ~=· 7,795 -400=· S6,195 --------------------Plus-------------------CHRYSLER CHRYSLER LeBARON NEW YORKER COUPE 11500~. ,,._.., llll,495' -.,. 600"'" 1110,895 +11850 """"'' . -::::-::::.=:~ """"""" .81,350=.. (VSPSIU·. .J' PLYMOUTH A Dlvlsloo of MolllmeGa. loe. VOYAGER 1111,312' Published every altemoon, Monday Friday, Ill Court St., PI>· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publlslllng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Oblo~5169, Ph. 992-2156. set'Ond class p01tage ptld at Pomeroy, Ohio. tbr~gh PWSSOWE 11340 ON TURBO ENGINE DISCOUNT•• Member: United ;PreSs Internattonal, Inland Dally Preu A"octatlon and the Ohio Newspa_pl!l' AIIIEI&Uon. Nattonal Advertising ftel>relellllltlve, Branham Newspaper salea, 733 Th1rd Avenue, One tiae is all you need to pt up to $750 cash back plus special discounts on hot option packages. New York, New York 10017. POSn.IASTER; Send addtess chaniJEII · to The DoUy Senllnel, m Court St., Pomeroy, Oldo 15769. · ' ·SDICIIIPI'ION RATEII 81 canter or Mol• One Weel< •••.•. ,............................$1.40 One Monlll ... ............ ................ .. $6.10 -lo *Choose )OUf n~ carlrom stldtat I'()LirlccalChrysler·Ptvmouth Ouler alid getlfleH btg casn tlick UW~gs ""Sav111~s all! 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' llbllllllboertpllo• NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE · Molp CoaiiiJ ~9.24 13 Weelu.................................. 26 Weelu .................................. S37. 96 52 Weeluoiii';N~M;;ip"(iO;;IiJ"'S7'·3! 13 Weelu .................................. $20.80 26 Weelu .................................. tll).30 Gallipolis, Ohio PHONE 446·0842 52 w..a, ....... ,........................... S!uo \ '' . �Thursday, February 2, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel New .R eds hurler welcomes change I Ml!r:'ph:~e:~arterback I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) When Rick Mahler hit the free agent trail last fall, he wasn't looklng to break tbe bank. In fact. the Cincinnati Reds signed him with a welcome hand and a chance to play for a winner. ''The Reds were Interested In me,"Mahlersaiddurlngarecent stop of Cincinnati's annual media · caravan. "They made that apparent from the start. I like the ballclub, I like the city and I like the fans. "I just thought 1-t was a good opportunity for me, at this stage of my career, to come over here and have the chance to play lor a winner. " Actually," added Mahler, 916 with a 3.69 ERA with Atlanta last season, "the Braves offered more money . There were a lot of Incentives. But, I didn't talk to a lot of clubs. "Near the end, I wasn't going Sooners trip foe; Tar Heels are upset By United Pre$s International In major college basketball games Wednesday Involving ranked teams, No. 1 Oklahoma downed Kansas State 90-82, . Clemson stunned No. 3 North Carolina 85-82, No. 5 Georgetown held off No. RSetonHall74-66, No. 6 Missouri walloped Kansas 91-66, No. 7 Louisville outscored VIrginia Tech 108-95, Memphis State upset No. 9 Florida State 99-82, VIrginia bombed No. 12 North Carolina State 91-71, No.14 Syracuse crushed Villanova 90-57 and No. 20 Louis lana State pounded Mississippi 105-75. At Manhattan, Kan., Terrence . Mullins scored 21 polrits and broke a late tie with his sixth 3-pointer to help Oklahoma lm: prove to 18-2 overall and 5-0in the Big Eight. Stacey King scored 27 points for the Sooners . . Kansas State, 12-6 and 3-3. got 2l points from La Keith Humphrey. At Clemson, S.C., Kirkland . Howling scored a 3-point field goal and two free throws in the last 53 seconds, enabling Clemson to knock off co-No. 3 North Carolina. Dale Davis had 21 points and 21 rebounds for the Tigers, 4-3 In the AtlantiC Coast Conference and 13-5overall. J.R. Reid's 25 points led North CarolIna, 5-2 and 18-4. At Landover, Md., Charles Smith scored 18 points, Alonzo Mourning added 17 and Georgetown hit 11 of 13 free throws down the stretch to hold off Seton Hall. Mourning had 10 rebounds and 5 blocks for the Hoyas, 16-2 overall and 6-1 In the Big East. Seton Hall, 18-3 and 5-3, got 15 points from John Morton. At Lawrence, Kan., Byron Irvin scored 22 points and Mis souri scored the final 14 points to hand the Jayhawks their worst loss ever In the 34-year history of • Allen Fieldhouse. The Tigers. 19-3 overall and 5-0 in the Big Eight, have won 10 straight. Milt Newton scored 14 points lor Kansas, 16-5 and 3-3. At Louisville, Ky., Tony Kimbro had career highs of 21 points and 12 rebounds for Louisville, 15-3 overall and 4-0 in the Metro Conference. The Cardinals, playIng without Injured center Pervls Ellison, received 20 points from Kenny Kayne and 19 from both Felton Spencer and Keith Williams. Virginia Tech, 7-12 and 0-5, was led by Bimbo Coles with 36 points. At Tallahassee, Fla.. Eliot Perry scored 30 points and Rodney Douglas scored 17 to spark Memphis State over Metro Conference foe Florida State. Memphis State, 14-7 overall and 3-2 In the conference, led by as many as 19 In handing Florida State Its first home loss since Jan. 25, 1988. The Seminoles, who fell to 16-2 and 4-1, were led by Tony Dawson with 22 points. At Syracuse, N.Y., Derrick Coleman scored 20 points and. grabbed 12 rebounds to power Syracuse, 18-4 overall and 4-4 In the Big East. Tom ·Greis scored 14 points for VIllanova, 12-9 and 3-4. The 33-polnt margin of victory was the largest ever for the Orangemen In a Big East game. At Baton Rouge, La., Verne! Singleton scored 23 points and Ricky Blanton and Chris Jackson each added 21 to lead Louisiana State, 15-5 overall and 7-2 In the Southeast Conference. Mississippi, which got 29 points from Gerald Glass and 26 tram Tim Jumper. fell to 11-7 and 5-4. Also, It was: Maryland 78, Maryland-Baltimore County 66; Vanderbilt 68, Tennessee 56; Arkansas 88, Houston 87; Rlce90, Eastern New Mexico 83; Southern Methodist 68, Texas Christian.57; Texas 85, Texas A&M 80; Texas Tech 74, Baylor 66; and Colorado 102, Oklahoma State 86. "' to go with a club just because all Braves sent pitcher Rick Beof a sudden they didn't get the henna, ou1flelder Brett Butler player they wanted and was and third basen1:an Brook Jacoby willing to offer a lot of money. to the Cleveland Indians lor (Reds General Manager) Mur- pitcher Len Barker. ray Cook was always very fair. ''That was a bad trade," said Basically, he told me Cincinnati Mahler. "Now. they think the had a good team and they really best trade Is the one you don't wanted me. make. "I told my agent that I'd like to "I think you have to do stay in Atlanta and to find out something to at least make the · what kind of a commitment they public think you're trying to (the Braves) were going to make win," said Mahler. "giving them to w.lnning. If they were, then I something different that they can wanted to stay there and, If! was get excited aboUt. They just to leave Atlanta, there were only haven't done that. two plilces I w.anted to go "You can't tell·the fans that a Cincinnati or St. Louis." team that lost 106 games Is going Mahler said he concluded to be 20 games better next year Atlanta, which finished 39 ~ without basically doing anygames out of first place with a thing. You're just trylng to trick 54-106 record, wasn't going to them." make the commitment he was Mahler, who will be 36 May 5, seeking; so he decided to leave. pitched 249 innings last season, Mahler said there also was the second highest of his career language In the contract the and fourth highest in the National Braves offered him he couldn't League, and his 9:16 record could accept, Including lockout ian- have been much better. In 13 starts from July 26 to guage In case of a strike. "Here's a club (Clnclnniltl), Sept. 24, he had a 2.45 ERA but which has achanc!etowln, saying was 1-7 with five no-decisions In we want you on our club to help us those.13 games. In each of his last win," said Mahler, "while the 15 starts, he pitched Into the other club, which isn't going to seventh inning or beyond. Mahler led the NL with a walks win, saying we'd like to have you, per nine Innings ratio of 1.5, but under our conditions." Mahler sees the Braves as Issuing only 42 free passes In his afraid to trade away their 249 Innings. Mahler pitched on a divisiontalented youngsters to obtain es Ia bllshed major league winning Atlanta team In 1982 and ·is looking forward to a title run players. Atlanta finished last in the with the Reds. National League West a year ago "When It means something to . and is the only team not given a go out and win," said Mahler, "It's a lot more fun than when chance to win It this season. Mahler blames Atlanta's reluc- youy say 'If we win today, we'll lance to make trades on a deal only be 27 games behind instead that went sour In 19831n which the of 28. "' Ron Jaworski joined Democratic legislators In the battle over Gov. Thomas Kean's proposal to end New Jersey's 72-year-old re- qulrement that high school students take physical education classes. Even for students with no Interest In professional sports, " for their befter sound mind, a physically sound body Is Important so they can better approach the mental side of their life." he said. Kean proposed the state's physical education requirement be made optional because it takes too much time away from academics. Redmen, Urbana will clash Saturday Rio Grande's Redmen return In the MOC after losing Tuesday. to action Saturday at 7:30p.m. at 99-96. to Mount Vernon NazaLyne Center when they host the rene. Urbana withstood a Walsh No. 2-ranked team In the Mid- rally the same night In Canton to Ohio Conferenc~. Urbana's Blue win 93-92 in overtime, bringing Its record to 15-8 and 8-2. Knights. Anthony Raymore's career The game will be sponsored by McDonald's restaurants of Galli- high of 30 points spurred a second polis. Jackson. Athens and Hend- period Redmen comeback that sliced MVNC's·lead toone with a erson, W.Va. The Redmen are 15-10 and 4-6 "single minute remaining In ' the Complete Water Bed: Package •Full WtJtion Mellreu •Siendup Safet,- Uner ·Fr•mc Decking " -Plain Pedetlel Rio women at home against 5-9 Wilmington · Casn-N-Carry ·CondltloMr & Fill Kit SAN :D't:EfiO #7 SAN DIEGO #1. OUR BEST BUY! SOLID PINE Add A Touch Bookcase Waterbed With Complete System. Only Etched Mirror. S27900 Only $29900 BAJA ROSE VALENCIA Stunning Red Rose Oval Yesterday's Memories Are Alive In The Victorian Elegance Ot The Tall Glass Doors And Etched Oval Mirror Of T~e Valencia. Mirror And Door Glass Adds Excitement To This Bookcase Waterbed. Only Only - Open Dail~. 9 a.m.·S p.m .. Friday, 9 a.m,-7 p.m.: Ctcn1d S~o~nd•y Rt. 2, Galli FrrrJ , \VV :_Beck to defend title in Los Angeles Open LOS ANGELES (UPI) ·- After 10 years on the PGA Tour, Chip Beck made his breakthrough at last year's Los Angeles Open. Beck posted his first pro victory by shooting a 17-underpar 267 to defeat Mac O'Grady and Bill Sander by three"strok"sHe came back two months later to capture the USF&G Classic in New Orleans . Beck, who will defend his title . .. In the 62nd annual Los Angeles Open which begins Thursday, said last year's victory by the Pacific rejuvenated his career. "It came at a time in my life when I was having a lot of difficulties," Beck said. "TQ be a part ' of ,the history of this tournament, to walk down the hall here and see the name 'Ben Hogan' on the wall, and to think I'm a part of the history of this ing $180,000. Nine of the top 10 money winners of 1988, Including No.1 Curtis Strange, are entered. as are nine former tournament champions. Also expected to compete are Mark O'Meara, last week's winner. of the AT&T Pro-Am; Steve Jones, a two-time winner on the Tour this year; and· two-time Los Angeles titllst Tom Watson. Most are looking forward to playing the demanding, nogimmick course. Hogan won two L.A. Opens and a U.S. Open In a span of 18 months In 1947-48, and the layout has been nicknamed Hogan's Alley. Riviera was built In 1927 at a cost of $243,827, the world's most expensive layout at the time. "It's right up there with the -Oakmonts and the Winged Foots club ... " and the other great courses," Beck, 32, earned $135,000 for said Lanny Wadkins. aiming for that triumph at Riviera Country - his third victory In the tournaClub and flnl~hed second on the ment. "It's a good ball-striker's money list with $926,817. In course. There are no tricks out addition to the N!!W Orleans there. It's just a hell of a test of victory, the former University of golf." Georgia player finished second Added O'Grady: "It's like an twice. ancient, priceless place. It Beck had finished runner-up should be a national treasure. eight Urnes and had led after one, Every hole has a unique persontwo and three rounds at various ality, like an aged movie star." times bl\fore finally winning. The par-4, 447-yard 18th hole Is "I'm glad It took me that long," one of golf's finest finishing Beck said. "If I'd won right away holes. It's uphill most of the way 1 don'i think I'd be the player I and doglegs to a blind fairway on am · now. When you have the the right. The 17th Is a par-5, confidence within yourself you 579-yarder virtually unreachable can overcome many things. It in two shots. And the sixth hole is was a long time coming." a par-3, 170-yarder with a trap In This year's Open is worth $1 the middle of the green. million. with the winner receiv- aae Quaker State 10W30 Motor Oil Kendaii10W30 Motor Oil • Llmlt12 88 • Llml112 94e • Llml112 Warranty AC Dura Power Batteries _..,.~..-.:~b====='=== • Prices good wHh • Llmlt12 Bars Leaj(s I • 72 Month Quaker State tOW40or5W30 Motor Oil Kendall tOW40 or IW30 Motor 011 """hanga Permatex Gasket Sealer • #&BR Flush& Fill Kits • #AF·Kit #Ra6, 51Jz QZ, or ' From 22s STANT Ho.e lmiNT-ter Control v...... 7588 • 1 Ylar W•rrinty From 2495 From G&ONew D&O-ter Radiators .,..,..,....., ~:.:.".::;·~~:'""'"'"'~'' Fan8el1o • (except Serpentine) •• 1Prlc•Gaod 147 8 "'"'latorCapo c- I 4. Super ¥finches ·1,soo, J,soo, ~ or4,500Jb ~~~ A ~ ~ ~,...- ~ \<J1, ----· ,-· '' 995 From Arr_..ead . ........u. lactured W.ter Pumps • 3 .,.., W.r,.nty Remanu· factured TRW Fuel • Pumps • 1 V..r Warranty • Price Good WJth·Exchonge Motor Mounts rI • PrlcaGood With Exchange OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store Hours: 9:00a m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday. 9 :00a.m. to 6 :00p.m. Saturday. and 10:00 a.m. to 5 00 p.m . Sunday Gallipolis !l09 Upper Rim' ROIId (614) 446·4103 The Rio Grande Redwomen, on a roll with four consecutive victories to their credit, are back In the friendly confines of Lyne Center when they face their next opponent Thursday at 7 p.m. Wilmington's Lady Q11akers, coached by Sharon Sims, enter the contest with a 5-9 record. They were tied for 11th place In District 22 with Mount Vernon Nazarene earlier this week. The Rio ladles carry an 11-8 overall standing Into the game with them, following a 71-56 defeat of Ohio Dominican on Tuesday. The win boosted Rio Grande's conference record to 5-2. Leading scorer Lea Ann Mullins again broke Into the 20points-plus range against the Lady Panthers to key the Redwomen offense. The senior power forward from McGuffey. Ohio, again led the district this week In scoring (422 total points), 3-point field goal percentage (26-51 for .510) and free throw percentage (110-115 for .957). Mullins Is averaging 23.7 markers, 5.6 rebounds and 3.9 assists entering Thursday's game. Overall, the Redwomen, who started the week at ninth place in the district. finished first in free throw percentage (294-412 for .714) and 3-polnt field goal percentage (51-104 for .490) . They placed second in offensive scoring (77.1 points per game) and team field ' goal percentage (522-1113 for .469) . Wilmington will be looking for leadership from , Its freshman center, Suzan'ne CQ¥ne (6-0), who finished last week at fifth In the , district In scoring (18.4 points a game) and ninth In rebounding, averaging 9.1 boards ·per outing. Last week, Coyne totaled 45 points and 14 rebounds in the Lady Quakers' 93-55 defeat of Thomas More (Ky.) and 83-50 loss to district powerhouse Mount St. Joseph. Ann Barnitz, the 6-0 post player for Rio Grande, will probably start against Coyne. Barnltz. a standout at Warren Local High School, is averaging 10.5 points . and 4.8 rebounds a game. Mullins Is expected ot start at small forward. Holly Hastings · (5-9. senior) will be at power forward. Hastings remains the · Red women's ~·second- h lghes t scorer at 15.5 markers a game, and the leading rebounder with an average of 9.5. Opposing them will be. respectively, Deanne Arnold (5-7, freshman) and Angie Austin (5-10, junior). Beth Coil (5-6, sophomore). Rio's top assist person at 5.1 per game, starts at point guard. Coli Is averaging 4.9 points and 2 rebounds. Betsy Bergdoll (5-7, freshman, 9 points. 2 rebounds) continues at shooting guard. For Wilmington. Michelle Ray (5-5, senior) challenges Coli and Lori . May (5-5, junior) starts against Bergdoll. The_Redwomen. now facing the final stretch of their 'l{lmpalgn, will be .at Walsh Saturday at 5 p.m. McDonald's sponsors RGC-Urbana contest Four area McDonald's restaurants will sponsor Saturday's game between the Rio Grande Redmen and !he Urbana Blue Knights, set to start at 7:30p.m. at Lyne Center. Free tickets for the game can be obtained at the McDonald's restaurants in Gallipolis, Jackson, Athens and Henderson, W.Va. In addition, the game wlll feature a drawing for prizes , a free throw competition at the halftime and a visit by Mac Tonight. McDonald's ' is another early supporter of Booster Nights at ' Rio Grande . and through Its sponsorship of the game, the college Is enabled to seek out quality student-athletes, said Redmen Coach John Lawhorn. "Sponsorship helps fund at hletic scholarships that have brought - and will continue to bring top athletP8 and·scholars to Rio Grande," Lawhorn said. "Over the years. the support shown by Mo::Donald's and our other athletic boosters has been a key to the success of our athletic and academic programs. "We very much appreciate the help and encouragemel)t from boosters like McDonald's." he added. game. In the third consecutive game In which he has scored more than 20 points, Raymore boosted his scoring average to 15.5 points per game, In addition to making 2.9 rebounds and 3.8 assists each contest. The Redmen entered the week fifth In District 22 and fourth in the MOC. Orbana tied with Malone for third in the district. Playing without the services of leading scorer Anthony Harris on Jan. 10, Urbana reversed a 41-34 Rio Grande lead at the half to defeat the Redmen 88-85. Some familiar faces from that encounter are expected to start In round two Saturday night. , Brett Baker, the 6-6 senior forward- from Eaton, Ohio, this week's district and conference player of the week, and Neal Browning (6-3, freshman) are the probables In the forward slots. Baker Is averaging 23 points and 9.5 rebounds a game, ·while Browning Is credited with 9.3 points, 4.4 rebounds and 6.2 assists. · ~ F,aclng them from Rio Grande will probably be Larry Benning (6-4 , freshman, 8.7 points, 5.6 rebounds) and Brad Schubert (6-3. freshman, 8.6 points , 2.1 rebounds). Coach John Lawhorn will probably start at guard Raymore (5-11 ..senior) and Jimmy Kearns (6-1, senior, 10.9 points. 2.3 assists). Confronting them from Urbana are William Gqins (6 -1, s.ophomore, 9.2 points, 3.4 rebounds) and Mike Garrison (57¥.!, freshman, 5.6 points. 5 assists). Rio Grande's probable starter at center Is John Lambcke (6-5, junior, 7.3 points. 5.5 rebounds). while Urbana mentor Bob Ronal will start the game with Robert Settle (6-6, senior, 15 points, 3.4 rebounds) at the post. The Blue Knights have been 4,2 since their first meeting with Rio Grande. They were winners over Bluffton, 109-88; Tiffin, 86-81: MVNC, 99-95; and Ohio DOminican. 96-59. Losses have been to Malone, 107-98, and Cedarvllte, 97-88. The Redmen will bean the road for their next four games, but return to Lyne Center on Saturday , Feb. 18, for a rematch wlt.h Cedarvllte. In other MOC games Saturday, Cedarville Is at Tiffin, Walsh visits Ohio Domlnlcah and MVNC hosts Malone. Havens signs with Cleveland Indians CLEVELAND (UP I) -Relief pitcher Brad Havens signed a one-year contract with the Cleveland Indians, reducln~ the number of pending arb . .'.-atlon cases with the Indians to two, the club announced Wednesday. Havens was 2-3wltha 3.14ERA in 28 games for the Indians last season alter going 0-0 with a 2.40 ERA In 9 games at Class AAA Colorado Springs and o,owith a 4.66 ERA In 9 games with the Los Angeles Dodgers. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Second St., Pomeroy, J I l YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 WINftR CLEARANCE CONTINUES! · LAST WEEKEND FOR 2QO/o OFF .ON MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES BY •DEXTER •NURSEMATE •HUSH PUPPIES •CONNIE htrit~~t hous.t rJ1Ie SHOE PLACE 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Trestrnan says there was no feud with Schottenheirner Prestone Super Flush • #AS-107 Radiator . GOLF TIPS- Comedian Tommy Smothers (rlr;ht) gets some goH tips lrom last year's Los Angeles champion Open Chip Beck during the pro-am arouiid Wednesday. Actlqn In the 62nd annual event begins today. (UPI) ture & Design "Brand Name Furniture At Discount Prices" 675-1371 The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Porrieroy-Middleport, Ohio ; ' ::: _____ _) •• "He's a real pro." Trestman BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - Much said. "I'm very happy he's llere. has been said about the reputed feud between newly named I feel very comfortable with him. Cleveland Browns offensive He will show great leadership for coordinator Marc Trestman and all of us. He won't beat around former head coach Marty · the bush. He's going to tell you like It is." Schottenlielmer. And the way it Is, Is that Reports have said Schottenheimer, hired as the head coach Of Trestman will oversee Clevethe Kansas City Chiefs last week. land's offense, a rather lofty brushed Trestman aside during position for someone so young In the 1988 season. Then, toward the the NFL. end of the season. Trestman and "I think we'll take a hard look quarterback Bernie Kosar reat our package, our efficiencies portedly "submarlned" Schotand deficiencies," he said. "To tenhelmer' s offensive philosophy make any statements of new to owner Art Modell. theory right now Is a little But Trestman says the rumor premature. We'll see what we do . Is nonsense. best and see what the draft "I'm not going to repsond to that," he said Monday from the brings us." Trestman said the Browns will Browns coaches' office In Berea. keep Lindy Infante's system and "I have to deal with Marty build upon lt. myself. History will show that 1 ''The system has been successhad complete loyalty to Marty. ful tor us," he said. "It gives you "Marty and I worked closely the flexibility to do different together. Being one the new things. coaches on the staff. he relied on "People said we had problems some of the other guys a little last year. Anytime you have more than he did me. But he still Pro Bowl players (Kosar, · three relied on me. He's a great coach. We've talked several times since running back Kevin Mack and wide receiver Webster Slaughhe's left." Trestman; 33, must now show ter) out of !he lineup. you will loyalty to new head coach Bud have some problems. We had a Carson. The two have come off lot of people pick up the slack this sounding like members of the season. It's a credit to Marty for keeping It all together." mutual admiration society. Modell and General Manager During a news conference Ernie Accorsl speak of Trestman announcing Carson as the In glowlrig terms. They both went Browns head coach Friday, Carson 'called Trestman "an so far as to say he'll be a head ous tanding coach. " Tres tman coach In the NFL In the near fut\lre. returned the favor Monday . ' WE'U HELP YOU our FROM UNDER TH~E BIW 'Tis the season for last month's holiday bills to pile up and up. but we've got an answer. Pay them all off with a low-rate loan from us. and make only one payment a month. In most cases. we can even defer your first payment for a month. So before you get buried under. all those bills. talk to one of our friendly loan officers. PLES . MEMBER F.D.I.C. New Haven • 882·2135 Point. Pleasant 675-1121 K Mason 773-5514 ' J I �I • 2. 1989 Page-6-The Gophers fast start defeats OSU; Toledo, Ball State win Boys ralings COLUMBUS. ' Ohio fUPII - Th.lA week's Unlled Prdis lnter•toral Ohio Hlch S<:hool IINnl ol hDys b•kf!tball nuiap cwlttlllr..-piatn""" c.achte' Mel wo•lo•• rrconls Ia .. re•1he.a): DMdoal Team Polnt111 Ma(vJJftr Itt) Ot-llS2t To~do I. .& . "' arre~~JRfJ!ffY!l.fU.-.11 .s. ro~do . (l~n ~-.... I. tlndnrali , oodward (I) (IU) 1. Lon&Ja AdlbJI'Il KIIJ (IS.!) tt!l , 110 Ill iJ8 '73 I. Newi€1~2, Sem Ollie Colle~e Bu llrf:blill We*teldlt', Fth : BowhiGf'eftl J.t, Eu&ernMicldpn d Ohle Uatwrall:y 7L WriPt State a ~~et~Y t Pa) 11, CMe R.e.erve Sl Oberh 4t, Keii)'I)D J! 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Wl'ftltling poll HOlJ.AND, Ohlu (UPil- This week' II Ohio hl&fl !IChool wl'flllttlnr rallnp, cvmplled by Dick Rvo~r • .tecrelary· tft•urer ol lhe Ohio HJtb Scboal Wl'ft.tllll( CoacM Alltoelat~.. u• dlltrlklied by UPI (ftr!t place vatu In ,.renthese&): DJvh .. n I Tum Potnt!l 1. Lakewood St. Edward (%2) Point• n:s 1!3 US t . Ilea... 111 J. OakBarhor(l ) I. Vincent " '..-re• '78 74 15 8. 01 n.ted Falls t . Rocky Rlwr n 1.Twi.-.IK'Chambff'ln AdelpW It')', CeJPrdla 80 Albany 7S. Oneoa S&. 111 '71, ln.... U Of Pa. 11 GeorptOWD 74, ~oa Ha.IIM Grow City t'7, IUram H. James MadiHa 14, N.,.y11 La Salle 11, Jo• n Lowell H. lleeee St. 11 la'~mt.r can. 11, Messiah n M.vllt 8'7, Mo _ ...u. 71 Mllkra•te u, o.,ae,- 11 Moravt• '78, Oett,..rt '71 Muhlellber1 8S. Dlekt- II New Palla St. It, V uaar tl8 Nortbe•W•II!, Yermo• 75 Robert Morna '71. ~)'Gia 18 Sltlpp!nllbura: ~S. Lockhlven 'M Slippery lloek a. aarkJn 77 81. ~•••• 81, Pro~deMe 7S st. Peter's II, MuWCan 1Z St. R01e U, Nyad1 M Slecll&on81. II, GIMtboroS.. 58 {0TJ S1.aw• It, VIllanova 57 • 1'eWAH 81. Ill, Lehl.rtl 'n ~·•• St. 8t, RuiJ.-.Camden 88 "' UrtbiUI tl, lo._ Ropldna 71' M'Mie)t. . 'n, A..mbenlM W•bnl-'« 71. W•ll. ADd Jeff. II WidNer II, SwartMnore U Wercl!ll~ Poly 82, Trllllty H .BrewtM-P•B-. Ner1b Gf!Or&lat:s c. Flortu 71, Flacfer • Shawnee I. (!) ..... ColleJe Bal)dbaJI Ra.A Ill I . Eul Uver pool Jt.Wes&en1Ue !WorlbU tea: 11. Me- ~; \l.lk,..... l>Die 34; 11. Mapk HeiJhis U; U. Wa1 Cltl!llfr Lllkll&a II; II. Toledlt 81. lo,_'l 18; II. Falrboni It J7. Oaefa.tl Pr la::d • It; 18. N•rtll Canklllleo...er 8: II. CllllllnMll Oak Rllllli M; !1. Uma Seat. National college SCOJ'ftl AppalaciiiM St. 'JS, WIIUam A Marytfl .. 4. V•••owD Lab ~ S. LoralnSG••vlrw I . f'a.lrflel. 7. Oevelud st. do!ll!ph 8. Slow 74, M.v:Je4ta 57 Otterbein 17, Olllo Nonllera 51 wtltt:nber1 'JI, lleldelberll4 Cap lal 4', Wooster 13 Oltlo Wesleyu a. Denison as Kenyon BS. OberUn H n1nn 75 Malo• ,.. . FIDclllf 71, Lake Erlt41 Grow Clty ( P•) 1'3, -'ram IS Jolla Curollltl, Till!! (Pal ll AlletMIIY {Pa) 101, cue ~rw 57 Eclhttoro llo•ll Cletna•IS, Nortll CartM•I• E. Tea& 81. II, Wale Feral k Eclu!l'll: 71, Bur)' SS P1a. Memortlll 81, St Tbomu 78 PIHWa 8J. Alabama 'Jt Parma i1, 11 ••••N u ........,... ,, oa..u~-.u. ~: lam•Ma . . . . 7j,NavJ71 8t. 11, LaGrup! 71 a-tell;)' 1'1. - - . .. , .. 81. 11 Lo ....tlle 118. Vlf'llllla Tecb II Lo....... !!If.. ttl, Mbl•s&pp 71 Mar)taad 71. M.. ·lalt. C. . II MemplllaSt. 11. 1"10116a.S&. M lle•-• •••pi New Mo:k» Ill, MIIITII (Fla.) IS Nlcllolh Ill. "'I, Coli. 1S v......u. u. Tl!!li. .IU $I Vlrataaa 11, N.C. St. '71 W•l Vlrsl* St. M, <ll•ftl.on 74 W•l Vlrr!llla Tech . . Falnnoat IS (OT) 4.'1 tR Seco .. ten: lt.CulilfuttoaNonhwesl It , 12. Orrvll~ 11; IS. St. Uarll Graham U; 14. C~E U; 15. Med• a.ckere I I; 1&. COiwnblls Ham•on ToWMhlp 111: 11. (lie) CarN11t0111and Roaslord, 8uch; 11. II~) Suululk)" Perllllns ud M&ntlll CretotW&Od, leach. II.Richfield Jtn'en Dlvtsklntn Te11n1 J, Richmond Helpte (I) Polllt11 li3 *· Ardbolll (8) J. Cadb\t) Ul 1n lit lit 4. \lerallln (!} ~. Delta I. OreJO. Strilch H 1. a-111re~~en • I. UctlDI He I pu U II. COiwnbus S1 Rf'~ ll .lkdford Ch.ael tl Soeoo_. ten: II. Han . . Lako&a M: n. M'rst U her1f Salem 17: 13. Apple CrN!:k Wll,)'ftf'dale II: 14. West Jdfenoell; 15. It If' I Oftcar 10 aJMt H•I'OIL tl':at!h; 17. (t 1e) Thomp10a IAd&emont • • West Salem Nor1hwt!lll!&ern. 8 uch; lt.Ubertyfinter 7; !II. BrooiNIIIe S. Pro results Thursdll,)' 's Sport• Calebdar Bulletball t;J~""elaad • New l'ork,1:JII p.m. Suit&.! 1a1: Miami , ~: II p.m. Sacraml'llfo .. Chlcaro, 8: M p.m. All&lltl. ial: Dee~r. t:JI,.m Nf'W <ler,_y ad Goldea Stale, ·II: • p.m Bobsled · CA!riiNI D'Arnpeuo, llaiJ' _ IWct-man .,.. lour-man Ch llll)lloMhlp» Golf Lol All ~es- PGA Lis All Jdl!ll Opee Hockey Molltrul al Quebec, 1:3$ p.m. Pht ... ra:h a& Plllll.dflpllla, 1:J5 p.m. Torollto at NY hiM den, 8:tl p.m. BulfJIIo ILl Sl. Ln•s. II:J$ p. m. DelrDi. &I Ca.I(IIU}', t : SS p.m. New Jer.ey id. Lo8 AIIJftes, II: II p.m. ..,.., MISL So ramestclti!GIIed Skllftl Vall aad IeDer Creek. Colo.-. " 'orld Alpine 01 ampMIIIIAhlp8 Tean., ToiQro - Nil.... PanPadlkOpen NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASIJ)C. We~IQ''I Keults rhlladelphla114, WIIM.Iqton Ill (0T) lkl1lon JOi, Ot •lotW! tt PhomL-..; 114, lA LUers 11 .\Huna U . UL&h a . Portland Ill, lA (.11ppet"slt7 Th•nd~GJ' 'I Games Clrllf'land ILl Nh' York, '7 :Jt p.m. Se•llf' at Miami, 1:Ui p.m . 8tcrame!Moiai:Chtcap,8: Mp.m . Atlanta Ill Deawr, I: JI p.m . · New Jerll!)' a1 GoldriiStat~ , It: II p.m. 1')- .. ay's Dam• W•hlnatout Bostoft. Ill (IN Su&flf: at Ctlarlotw, •lrfi 8acnmento ILl Cl!'¥el•~· aiPt Mllwull!e M lnd•a, al&'t " O.roM at Philallelptlla, ai.W Dllc.ap at HoUlton. 1111111 n..t11 .. Dalllu, nlpt Nw lerw, at Utal, oltlll .......... LA Lakera, III(M I • AM . . . a&l.A.. CUppe", •lidl NATIONAL IIOCXEV L£A.G\Jt: we.-II''•Rq•• ............ NY BMI'I'IJ tOT) . . . . . . . 111. . . . . 1 {1~) DIIMP'J,Wia..... 4 IW......• t. V-.wr I ........., •• o.m• . llell&rrell Kct-llec. 7:11p.m. PIU ...... M n•lelfltla, a..• ~:U p.ln.. Te..-e&IIHYI ........ I:IIp.m. .. , ... • a 1:11 p.m. Dtcrell at Cal,.,. t:. ,.... Sport8 birefs ' ' Handicapped athletes are facing a "crtsts" becauseofplansby the Un tverstty of Texas in Aus tin to replace the artificial turf at Memorial Stadium. interrupting the Special Olympics, an official of the games said. Dents Poulos, executive director of the Texas Special Olympics, said he was told by UT officials that work on the new playing field will begin May 16. just one week before Special Olympics' Summer Garnes are scheduled to begin. He said Athletic D(rector DeLoss Doss and other UT ,officials rejected a suggestion to move the Special Olympics up by one week or delay construction on MemorIal Stadium by five or six days . Football In1n Smith, a standout tight end at Pemberton (N.J.) High School. h~ made an oral commltmept to attend the University of Notre Dame. Smith, 6-foot-4 and 225 pounds, caught 13 passes for for 420 yards and three touchdowns and also will be allowed to play ba.ieball tor the Irish. •j 1,. "He dou.ble-dribbled," dis· agreed Minnesota coach Clem Haskins. ' 'It's just nice we had an official who had the guts to make the right calL" Williams was equally upset by the technical call. "He (referee Jim Baln) calls !ton my assistant who jumped up and down. He reacted thinking Jay got fouled. We were excited." Burton. who slapped the ball from Burson before the call, also agreed with the otf!ctals. ''He did it so quick. I thought he did. But I just waited · for the call to see . what happened." Burson. whO had one of his poorest shooting performances of the year, had a differing opinion. "I didn't feel like I double-dribbled. But that's a judgment call." Grady Mateen had hit a pair of free throws at 0:34 to give the Buckeyes a brief 73· 72 lead. But Melvin Newbern answered with a driving score at 0: 08. Newbern added 11 points and Ray Gaffney had 10 for the Gophers. who their record to12·6, 4-4 in the Big Ten. Ohio State was led by Mateen' s 19 points, with 15 . from Eli Brewster and 12 from . Burson as they fell to 15-5 overall, . 4-3 In the Big Ten. Ohio State outscored Minnesota 11·3 starting the second half to take the lead. Burson's three· pointer at 17:24 gave the Buck· . eyes a 42-41l advantage. Ohio State used its outside shooting, including a pair o! three-pointers by Brewster. to maintain its lead. Brewster's score at 10:28 made the margin 60-53. But Minnesota fought back behind . seven straight points from Burton. His three- point play at 5: 56 regained the lead and his free throw at 2:40 upped the advantage to 72-69. Burton's back-to-back threepointers helped Minnesota outscore 'Ohio State 15-2 to start the game. Burton had 15 points In the half. The Gophers used their fast. break and rebounding to main· taln control. But the Buckeyes fought back late In the period behind the scoring of Burson and· White. White's rebound score at · 4!10 pulled Ohio State within 32-27. . Burson's !rei! throws at '1: 13 made the margin 36-31 before Melvin Newbern answered with a charity toss at 1:11 giving Minnesota a 37-31 halftime lead . Ohio Roundup Tony Yates has had more lows than highs In his six seasons as basketball coach at the University of Cincinnati. Wednesday's night's 86-76 win over crosstown rival Xavier definitely was a high. In what has turned Into a hotly-contested rivalry. the two teams play just once a year. UC leads the overall series, 38-18; Xavier has won six of 10 tn the 1980s; but the Bearcats have won two of the last three. "It was a great win for our basketball team," said Yates, as both Louts Banks with 28 points and Keith Starks with 17 scored career highs to lead the Bearcats and also shared rebounding honors with nine each. Xavier slipped to 12-8. Cincinnati now Is 10-7. In the Mid-American Confer· ence Wednesday night, Toledo and Ball State remained tie for !lrst place at 6-2 with road wins. Ball State beat Miami 66-51 at Oxford and Toledo got by Central Michigan 74-73 at Mount Pleasant, Mich. In other MAC contests, it was Eastern Michl: gan over Bowling Green 70-69 and Kent State over Western Michigan 84-65. Ball State's Curtis Kidd scored 17 points and grabbed 14 rebounds in the Cardinals' win over Miami. After a close first eight mlunutes, an 11·4 run gave the Cardinals a 27-15 lead. Miami managed to pull to Within 36-30 at the intermission, but Ball State outscored the Redsklns 13-3 to begin the second halt and stretched Its margin to 61-41 wtth nine minutes to play. The closest Miami got after that was 13 points. ,.. , !l i t y tested layup oft p. fastbreak with 5 seconds remaining. The ball went out of bounds off an Eastern player, but the Hurons' Carl Thomas stole the lnbounds pass with 2 seconds left to preserve the victory. Darreli McLane paced the Falcons with 18 points. Andy Fisher's 28 points paced Toledo to Its narrow win over Central Michigan. ·- UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) New leaders emerged In three of the four divisions In this ,week's • United Press Jnternatto.nal Ohio High School Board ol Coaches boys basketball ratings. Division ! leader Toledo Macomber remained comfortably atop the big school standings with a 326-242 margin over runnerup Cincinnati Withrow and a 29-1 bulge In first place votes. The other dt.vtslons all had new No. I teams - West Geauga In Division II, Beverly Fort Frye in Division III and Springfield Catholic In Division IV. · • Wes't Geauga returned to the .~ · top in Division II after a week's absence, thanks to Lexington's ,. , first loss of the season, which dropped the Minutemen all the '... way from first to fifth .. West Geauga, a 77-48 winner over Orange Tuesday night, held , . a 353·313 margin over runnerup Dayton Chamlnade-Julienne, although Chamtnade (16-1), which lost Tuesday night to Trotwood· : Madison, had a 16-15 edge In first :, place votes . Youngs town Cardinal Mooney and Youngstown LibertY, both " unbeaten. finished third and fourth, followed by Lexington. Fort Frye, which ran its record : to 16-0 with a 73-56 win over : Frontier Local Tuesday night, · · leaped all the way from fifth last · week to No. 1 this week, with a · ·· narrow 197-193lead over Columbus Academy, which lost for the first time. Fort Frye received nine firsts to six for Academy (14-1). while Bucyrus Wynford (14·1) was third with 169 points and four . firsts al;ld Petersburg Springfield (15-0) fourth with five firsts and ' 168 points. Oberlin. beaten 5548 by Avon Tuesday night for its second loss, was fifth with 158. In Division IV. Springfield Catholic (16-0) and Canal Win· chester (17-0) exchanged places . . Catholic, which trailed the Indl· ans by seven points a week ago, , . held a 262-253 margin this week and a 19-8 edge in first place votes. INCREDIBLE Recovery is mom's n well-being additionally Landers Dear ADa Landers: When I read the letter signed "John's Mother" I thought, "There but for the grace of God go I." My son, too, was a beautiful, happy baby who grew to be a compassionate and handsome young man - when he was!I' t bummed out on drugs. Six weeks ago, "Freddie" agreed to go Into rehabilitation. For the first time since he was 15 his eyes are clear and bright and his conversation is coherent. We were lucky, and every day I bless that luck. But I had a lot to learn about tile lifelong road to recovery, and I would like to share what I learned with John's heartbroken mother. Stop blaming yourself. In order to live with your pain you must admit that you were powerless over the addiction that ruled your son's lite. You are right to say we need to· educate ourselves. Part of that education ·is accepting the fact that there are limits to what we can do. Our child no longer needs us to run his Ufe, and we can't force him to choose recovery. You say you failed to keep the lines of communication open. I used to think that, too, until Freddie told me It wasn't true. I tried to get through to him, but he shut me out. There ts no way to get a person to listen unless he ts ready. Stop blaming yourself. Go to Al-Anon and get some emotional support. It's all right togrtevefor what is lost, but don't punish yourself for not having been able to control your son's addiction. As mothers we always believe we should be In control of our children. Drugs and aleohol take that ability from us. Live your life tor you and find serenity In the memory of your son as he was during his best years. May you find peace. -Mother of a Recoverln1 Addle& In D.C. Dear Mother; It was good of you to share the wisdom born of experiences. I hope the mUJions of parents of addicted children wUI find comfort In what you have written. Good luck and God bless. Dear Aan Landers: My daugh· ter is engaged to be married and I have an uneasy feeling about \be young man. "Hillary" is 25 years old and 1 have told her how I feel. To .put It bluntly, I suspect the fellow is gay. "Roc!" Is uncomfortable at famlly gatherings. especially around my three sons. When they joke around. Rod seems Ill at ease. He is an Intelligent person but very quiet. I guess what bothers me most Is !hat he never looks you In the eye. My younger daughter shared similar feelings with me about Rod before I mentioned mine. I have tried to talk with my husband about my susplel<>ns, but he says I'm being unfair and that some men just aren't masculine. Hillary has gone away for TOPS conducts w A valentine exchange and program with each member to contrlbuteapoemorreadtngwas planned for the Feb. 14 meeting when 1'0PS Club Ohio 570 met Tuesday night at the Coonhun· tersbutldlngontheRockSprlngs' Fairgrounds. . Lennie Belle Aleshire wei· C?med the members with Shirley , Son of ~Rtchard Richmond, Gallipolis and Ca!Ue Richmond, Middleport. he will begin his training in August and Is ex· peeled to complete the 11 weeks • I of intensive training In No· 'iember. : Richmond w111 be taught the ~.~ent J.. \...'-' bi!e. . Runner up was Shllo Moore. daughter of John and Lenora Moore. The winner will partie!· pate In the Meigs County spellln~ bee to be held at Meigs High limited time only... basics of battlefield sutvlval and wlll be Introduced to the typical daily routine that he Will experience during his enltstmept and study the personal and profes· slonal standards traditionally exhibited by marines. He wUJ participate In an active physical conditioning program and gain proficiency In a variety of military skUls, inc1udlng first ald. rifle and pistol marksman: THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - OliveOrange V.F.W. Alixlllary w111 meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. · You can'ttop the comf011, quality and swle of an Action recliner. And ~ou can't top the price unless you get one free. Choooe any of tf1e styl•s shown. Pay the regulllf pt"ice ... get anothet' of equal value · FREEl There's 1 catch. Offer ends soon! school on March 7. 7:30p.m. Other participants were Timmy Peavley, Josh Witherell, Adam Jenkins and Betsy Houda· shell, fourth graders, and Mindy Patterson, Rana Justis and Do· rothy Leifheit, fifth graders; and •Joey Lipscomb and Annie Jessie. sixth graders. Community calendar an awesome opportunity to get twice as much for yoU" dollars! r STIVERSVILLE - Vic Roberts, of Little Hocking, will speak at the Sttversvllle Word of Faith Church, Thursday, at 7 p.m. Pastor Gary Holter Invites t~e public. If you don't need two, tell your neighbor or bring a friend and share the cost and the savings! held Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the Morse Chapel Church, RacinePortland Road, County Road 35, MASON, W.VA.- The Mason Fire Department Ladies Auxll· tary Is sponsoring a vegetable soup and chUI sale on Saturday, starting at 11 a.m. $5 a gallon; $1.25 a quart; 50 cents a bowl. Bring your. own containers. Hot dogs wtll be sold too . ---. 2 .Weeks Only --- p.m~ · sATURDAY RACINE- A hymn slngwtll be • Revival set No. 10 envelope (65 cent1p01tage) to Ann Lander~. P.O. Bux 11562. Chicago, Ill.. 611611.0562. Meigs County Is 9.2 percent. ·' The Meigs County Library, Is Qfferlng a literacy program for aqults wanting to learn to read or learn to read better. A person needing help will be tutored on a one on one basis. Tbe material and tutoring is free. Many of the volunteer tutors are from the RSVP Program of the Senior Citizen. Although organizations and Individuals Involved in adult literacy have offered thousands of functionally Illiterate adults and teens the opportunity to acquire baSic literacy there Is still less than 10 percent of the functionally Illiterate population The Meigs Local School Dis- being reached. If you know of a trict Board of Education will person needing this help reach meet Monday at 7 p.m. In the out and get Involved. The help Is regular meeting room. at 992-5813 and 992-2161. In Meigs County, only 55.4 percent of the population 25 years old and over finished high schoOl and only 13.5 percent finished eighth grade. The Oblo Poverty Indicator · 1986-1986, lists Meigs County In 1980 as having 4047 persons listed at poverty level and In 1986 there were 6049 persons listed at poverty level, an Increase of 49.10 percent. It is a known fact that Illiteracy plays a large role In unemplo)'· rrient. Tbe current figure tor Meeting changed • Order of Eastern Star POMEROY- Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star. wUJ meet Feb. 7 at m.eetmg condu cted by Mary Mar ti n w1 th Linda Stewart and Maida Long being the winners. Gifts were presented to each one. Each member brought a gift (or the funny money auction. Mrs. Aleshire was auctioneer and was assisted by Mrs. Hysell and VIrginia Dean. · the home.of Members areEmma askedClatwortlty. to bring a homemade baked Item or hand· made craft item for the Valen· tine's Day gift exchange. There will be a catered dinner prior to the meeting at 6 p.m. Cost of the dinner is $6. Any member wish· tng to make a reservation for the dinner 1s asked to call Twila Childs at 992-6188 by Feb. 1. shup. and close order drill. Teamwork and discipline will be emphasized throughout the train· The Scioto Township Trustees wll meet Friday at 6 p.m. at the Pageville Township building, 1987 DODGE D·50 1984 FORD F-250 Slockt 1102.2 daonl, 6 eyt .. .no. nns.. PS. PS. AIM'II - · 314 1Dn pickup. lhOn wide bed, ,.-stop l!umper, 31,000ocl. miles.slidi~ Stock t 82541, 4 cyl .• 4 speed. PS, PB. AM.4'M lll!lio. s10reo tape, long wide bed, sliding lilt glus. liiiQ1a&s. NOW WAS WAS 88999 '7995 '6995 1984 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Stodl I 116021, V-8, air ...-.!., Yinyt niOI, ouiO. 1nro, PS, PB,-door lod<s, ~~-. cnile CDIIRI, 11t- -.power1985 MAZDA RX-7 .., lapl, AI/<RI-. WAS NOW 84299 '4995 1985 DODGE DAYTONA 'Siockt022C1, 2daonl, 4cyl.,lliranl.• &1111d, 1nro.. PS, PB. t1 wheat. cni1e CXll1toi, AM.4'M - · 11n0 llpl. radial tira&, WAS NOW 811999 1981 BUICK ELECTRA Slocktll5311, 2 dooll, 4 cyl.• aircond., stand. nna.. PS, PB. AMfM 18dio, starao tapa. WAS NOW '8995 Stock t .j()()92, 4 dooiS, V-8, aulD. nna .• PS. PB. cruise con!IOI, AINFM radio, 18dial irts. white walls. 1978 PONTIAC TRANS AM . WAS Stock t 95163. 2 dooll, hltd t:>p, V-8, 8llto. trans .• PS, PB. power windows. ~!wheel, cruise control. AMtfM radio, radial nras. while wal~. buckat ...... gauges, WAS Stockt80641. 2dooll. hard..,, coupe. &oyl.. 11ir ani.• au». trW., PS, P8. power window~. door lod<s, $'Nheel, cnise conrol. •• raotapo, AMII'M radio. power NOW *3995 82889 NOW *1595 WAS ~W 1 . CHEVY 8-10 91Dcktll4481,4 c:yl.lir ani.. IUID. lrd., PS, POMEROY -Clergy Appreci· atlon Night, sponsored by the Meigs County Clvltan Club, will be Thursday. 6: 30 p.m., at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. POMEROY - The Meigs CountyR.E.A.C.T. wlllholdtbelr monthly mee\ing at ·Pleasers · Restaurant on Friday at 7: 30 Meigs County Library Lines *6995 POMEROY -Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Thurs· day, 7 p.m., at the township hall . FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT- A square dance will be held Friday even· · lng. 8 to 12 midnight, at the Middleport American Legion An· nex. Music will be provided by the True Country Ramblers. Lynn Shuler, Nancy Broderick . board of deeaconesses, joining Board of Christian Education, Glenna Riebel, Elizabeth Sea· rles. Rosemary Lyons, and Dot joining June K:ioes, Jerry Pullen. Neutzllng,; and Wanda Shank, Susy Heck,- Peggy Lewis, and Mary Brewer, finance board. Donna Cruser; Kenneth Im· joining Carolyn Davis, Raymond boden. Ethel Shank, and John Fultz, board of trustees, joining Fields, Charles Searles, and other members. Howard Wagen· Louise Thompson. hals, Janice Daniels, Bob Lewis, ' Ushers named for a one year Russell Mills, Nola Swisher and .t erm were Gerald Anthony. Randall Davis, John Fultz, Dale Walburn. Dan Riggs, Dan White and James Grueser, Jim Grueser, Gene Kauff. board of deacons, John Riebel, Jr .. Dan Riggs, joining Gerald Anthony. David Stacey Shank, Jeff Snowden. Darst, John Riebel, Bob Parker, Dale Walburn, Don Wilson, Gene Kautf. Fred Hoffman, Ted Riley, Don Wilson, and Mike Shuler; Betty Gilkey. Helen Bodlmer. and David Darst. 1978 DODGE 3/4 TON VAN 1987FORD MUSTANGGT Slocl<t 89792, 2d0011, Mid top. 6cyl .. 5 &peed sllr\d. nna.. PS, PS, power ..nclows. power door lacl1&, tilt whHI, cruise conrol. AM.fM radl••••,.,.,•• lldilllirll,bud<etsea•...., dalog. gluges. Sloci<IIM263,3doors, YBII , V-8eng. 360,aul0. 1ran8., PS, PB, bucket seats, 3/4 ton Yilt WAS • 8118i l 89 ~--------~ ...·_~~--------~·1_~_,9_95__S~8~7~~~i~B~----------1987 NISSAN PICKUP 1988 PONTIAC MIDDLEPORT Meigs County 8 & 40, Salon 710, w111 meet Thursday. 1 p.m., at the home of Rhoda Hackett in Mlddleport. t New officers have been elected at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Tliey are Darla Thomas, clerk, Cathy Riggs, assistant; Dorothy Anthony. treasurer, Marilyn Fultt, assistant; Helen Fields, organist, Sharon Hawley. assist· ant; Donna Grueser. church -weekends with Rod and confided school superintendent, Beulah White, assistant; Sarah Fowler, that they did have sex &few times church school secrelary and In the beginning, but he never treasurer, Clara Mae Darst. enjoyed It much and suggested assistant; Dorothy Anthony, that they walt until marriage to treasurer, Machurch mission resume lt. She says that It's all rilyn Fultz, assistant. right with her, that sex isn't that Elected to three year terms on Important, it's just rlice to wake · the various church boards were up with someone beside you In bed. She says she'll settle for that until after the wedding. · Ijustcan'tbelleveanynormal, healthy illY could lie next to his By. Ruth Powers fiancee all night and not want to go further. Accordlnli to the national fig· What do you think, Ann? ures on Illiteracy, 21 to 25 mlllion Mom In N.J. Dear Mom Ia N.J.: I can people are unable to read at understand why you are suspl· functional levels. Tbe U.S. Dept. of Education clous, but It ts possible that Rod has a very low sex drive. Maybe cite 50 percent of crime Is Rod Isn't thrilled about ~ex, but attributed to Illiteracy, and 75 then neither Is your daughter or percent of poverty Is attributed she wouldn't settle tor this. Be to illiteracy . that as It may, Hillary should be urged to seek advice from a professional. Wesleyan Bible Holtnes Are you havin~ o problem Jindinll Church; Pearl St., Middleport. a gift for the perton who h01 will have a weekend revival, everythins? An.n Lander•' new Friday through Sunday evening, booklet, "Gem,," it ideal for a 7:30 p.m. each evening. Ray· nig'huUJnd. or coffee table . .,Gemt" mond Rice will be the evangelist. U a collection of A.nn lAnder•' mo•t There will be special singing. The reque1ted poem• and etaay•. Send public Is Invited to attend. 14 plu• a telj-oddreued 11amped l!.S. Marines announced TrusteeJ to ~et ~alisbury Bee winner ·named Heidi Huffman, daughter of Lim and Tanya Hultman, was the w'lnner ,in the Salisbury Elementary School's annual spelling New officers elected at church • · tat nIng th e new c 1own oI',~ exp certificate contest. It was noted that Teresa Wood Is home from the hospital. Best loser for the week was Julia Hysell who also won the surprise package. Ola Sinclair was the nlnner-up and received the fruit basket. A game was • - ·Enlistntent into c. . Famous quality luxury built Thunday, F~ 2, 1989 j Paga 7 .. :P. J. Richmond, a senior. at Meigs High School. has en lis ted In the U.S. Marines and w111 take his training a at Parris Island, S. . The Daily Sentinel By The_Bend .. BLOCKS SHOT - Mlnne~~ota' s ,Jim Shlkenjansld (right} blocks shot attempt by Ohio State forward Jerry Francis (left) during Wednesday's 76-73 Big 10 victory over the Buckeyes at MlnneapoHs. (UPI( Lamont Hanna had 13 points and Tim Stewart 10 to lead ' _ Miami. At Bowun·g Green. !;:astern Michigan built 'a 43-27 halftime lead and held on at the end to beat the Falcons. Lorenzo Neely scored 14 points and Isaac Henderson 10 for the Hurons. BG had two chances to go ahead In the final seconds but Lamon Pippin missed an uncon· OhiO polls By GENE CADDES ~ way .' ' M~sld•aum . , "''" ,."•• " J . Saadilidl)' · Ill ..,~ t. Solon KeaCState 84, Weall!fallldt IJ DDcln.-181. Xavier 'll llahlwta-Wallare a, Mt Ua~n H Elmlra II( Naureth 14 FDU·Te ..eek tS. Wa,_.,. 71 Ge~~eseSt. Ill, R41J;erta Weal)'an 112 Cehlwalr:r, Huron and Oak Hamor, 1 I. Sprln&fleld Cath I Ill ( 11-01 2. Caul Wl.:hM&er (II) ( 17-0} 3. Setii'IDI McKinley p) (li-01 .f, Kalida()) 03-2) :5. Manl!!llfld St. Pelef''s (IS.!) I. Fori Lo....-.le (11-S) Wt-driHdlt', Feb. 1 MlaaNat. '71, OMo StiLle '7S lla.ll State. II. Mllftllll EMiera Mh~h 'JI, Bowllnl Green • t'DieciD 1t. Cea&nl Mleh iS 2tt . Team Be«•-• :57 Albrlpt st, Klnii'•CoiL 1S Bates n. S.Wdetn13 Bla.,...._r! 84,, Muuillfld II Buck.-11 'n, LaiiQ'rile It • C. eon .. St. 71. Lltr-Br~Jdyn 88 Curry 14, Wentworth 8J Delaware Val. II, Scran&ara 55 Eut Straulbburr81J. Klttz~wn 112 ford •d EutPal~tlne, hach: 18. Clle) Akron St . VIncent-st . MAr)' and Doylntown Chippewa, t uch: te. fUel Dlvlllon II Te1111 I. Stnbenll~ ( 1!1 !. (lie) Lakeca&holk !41 t. (tie) CoiiRlbtu DeSales 14, Wliterloo $t Mut• C""twood n , Streetaboro4t 1\lak,y Val Q, Uhrld11w!Ue CI1Q'molll48 Tum Polnll I. M'ffit Ge-xa (15} ( 11'-1) 353 !:. Day Cll.mlade (II) { 11-1) JJ! 3. v .. npt...n Mooney {!) ( 1~1) !41 -1. " • • • • • Uberty ( IH l S. Lex Ill Silo• (!) {15--1} UPI Sports Writer Willie Burton had 30 points, Including a pair of contr.overslal free throws in the closing .seconds, to help Minnesota hold off Oh to State 76-73 In Big Ten basketball Wednesday night. The Buckeye's Jay Burson had a lead-taking !teld go;tl dis• counted on a double dribble call with 3 seconds left .. A protest from Ohio State bench drew a technical call leading to Burton's heroics. "I've lookec:\ at the replay," said Williams. :'I'm more upset now. Jay Burson did not doubli!drtbble. Our kids played too hard for the game to be decided that Ohio scores tn %. On M'IUlrow t l ) (1&. 1) J. Lerai•Senilol" 114-t] IO.Pidl. ' By GENE CADDES New leaders emerge in 3 PB. CNile comral. AUIFM - · - · · NOW WAS WAS *6295 '7995 FINAJ,IST NAMED 'AIIB Bltchle, d•IIIW of Mr. 111111 Jilin. B1te11 Bhcllle, CooJvllle, hM beea lelecteclM a n.JIIt for Ohio'• allltb anlllllll bomeeombl& q - . contest to be held Aprtl1 111111 I II& &be Dayton Marrllttt Ia Dayton. Slle Ia Eulem IBp Jayae School'• homeeombl& q-. " ) \ S10dt I 94561. 4 whHI drive, 6 eyt.• 4lplld. AMifU radio, slerao 11lp11, lllllr stop bumJ&'. , NOW 1984 FORD T·BIRD SlOe.\ t esrn. 2doors, coupe. &cyt.• lir c:cnd.. • NOW 2495 GRAND AM IUID. trans., PS, PS, power INt. ,.,.., door lod<s, lilt wheal• ..,.. conwl AUIFM radio. .... tape,lldial titel. - wildow defog. - . 83071, 2 dooJS, hlrd 1Dp. coupe, front -drive, 4-cyl., air 1Xl11d., 8111D. trlns.• PS. PB, paww wildows. power door - . AMtRI . .•• budlat &eels. '5895 '10,995 WAS NOW WAS ~W 892811 I rf �' • .. "P age-8-The Daily Sentinel Thursday. February 2, 1989 Ohio The sweet smell of success? WINSTON·SALEM, N. C. (UPH- RJRReynoldsTobacco USA has drawn a bead on women In a test·market campaign for a new cigarette made with a paper that em Its a sweet smell, com-. pany officials said Tuesday. The test marketing, along with a new advertising campaign, starts In April In southern Flor· Ida and eastern Pennsylvania. the COJllpany sajcl The ad campaign for Chelsea. clgaret res Includes the use of scratch·and·snlft strips to call attention to the cigarette's new smell, and a free lighter with a special cosmetic mirror att· ached to a two-p<~,ck, said John T. Winebrenner, the senior vice president for marketing. "''Cios..U." Cllar- Saltll · AI types of lllcorating cxctuOrill for IM II-' Satwday. feb .... 9 cun.-1 p.m. At tM .._.of S... lloyol Hll. 61 ~- tM Gr•o loptilt Chordt & t..tfic cirdU..h of . . . . . . . . !llt•illo is pricM to pi ,. ""'tlliot "'"""· IN CONCERT FRIDAY.:... Mylon and Broken Heart will be In concert Friday at the Rio Grande College and Community College Fine aad Perfonnlng Arts Center at 7: 3e p.m. ·Today's kids being 'robbed of their childhood,' Christian rocker believes "! see kids where they are. By LEE ANN WELCH Thirteen-year old coke (cocaine) OVP News Slalf Although "nrtstian Rock" _ addicts. Twelve-year olds who are sexually active. seemingly is a contradiction in ' 'Kids are being robbed of their terms. .Its players see It as childhood," Joseph said. There Is · 'ahernative music." a deep need for this kind of Pau.l Joseph, keyboardist with ministry, and he feels his place In Myion and Broken Heart. said God's work Is reaching out to their music offers an alternative to the likes of Poison, Guns 'n young people, showing them first, God cares, and secondly Roses and Def Leppard. that there Is an alternative to the · "Our songs have scriptural (Biblical ) basis," Joseph said In "last lane" llfes lyle. While Joseph was re;~red In a a telephone interview. He said their album liner notes have a Southern Baptist home and never Bible reference for the song's had a lime of rebellion, the "fast lane" Is not hew to Mylon idea or a passage to give added LeFevre. Insight . While from one or the most · "Our mall) objective is Bible eodu ring gospel singing tamlllea, truths. he added. Myton and Broken Heart will LeFevre set out on his own perform In concert at · the Fine during his younger years. Hew as and Performing Arts Center ar a guitarist much In demand and played for the Rolling Stones, Roio Grande College/Community College, Friday at 7:30p.m. Ten Years After. Eric Clapton, A classically trained musician The Who, George Harrison and with a degree in pipe organ . the Atlanta Rhythm Section. " I stayed stoned 24 hours a day Joseph said he feels called by for 10 or 12 years," he says In his God to this ministry. Broken Heart Ministries is ministry biography. But the lifestyle caught up with him, and bas ed In Mount Paran Church of • God in Atlanta. Ga., and the he overdosed on heroin. He gave...up secular music on members or the band and road New Year's Eve 1978, then made crew are ordained ministers from that church, or are studying a per~anent commitment to God's calling and became an for the ministry. H F HIRE-D.J. TOP 40 CURRENT HITS Profeltional Sound R..1011.tJie Rotes 304· 773-6996 AFTER 4 P.M. CAB CO. NOW OPEN ON SUNDAYS . 8:00 AeMe•5:00 PeMe MIDDliPOITI OHIO 992-6471 . DISCOD INCLUDES FACTORY REBATE FREE GAS! FOR ONE YEAR FROM .OLDSMOBILE. See Dealer For Details! audience has the opportunity to NO MONEY DOWN!!! JACKSON COUNTY'S. LARGEST INVENTORY .CLEARANCE HAS BEEN EXTENDED 3 DAYS ONLY! SALE ENDS FEB~ 4, 1989 Tom Peden has an inventory of over 250 brand·new Chevrolet&, Oldemobiles, Pontiacs, Buick& and Special Factory Pun:haoe vehicles that muot be oold by 8 p.m., Sat. 4,1989. Tom Peden will clear out his inventory at subotaatlal dUcounts, up to $5,000. . . n~ Take adyantage or up to $1,000 Cash Back or 4.9% APR Financlne on approved credit ON SELECTED MODELS. Finance speclallsta will be on duty to arrange the lowetlt pol&ible payment.s. Terms available up to 60 months. · This reduction io FOR RETAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY. NO SALES PERMITI'ED TO DEALERS. Prieea apply to available units only. NO ORDERING PERMlTl'ED at theee pricet1. If you p lan o n buying a new automobile DOlT 1111 CORSICA NEW1989 FULLSIZE Happy birthday.' COEU R D'ALENE , Idaho - Willard Scott, Ihe weatherman for NBC's Today Show , wis hed happy birthday Wedrtesday To an Idaho man who would have been 109 - if he hadn 't died last week. Preston A. Johnson, who was the country's oldest member of the Frater nal Order of Eagles and was believed to be the oldes t man in Idaho, died Jan. 25 at the Pinewood Care Center In Coeur d'Alene. Scott was on his way to Alexa ndria. La.. Wednesday and coufd not be reached for com· men t. However, his New York secretary , Nancy Fields, said Scott was obviously unaware Johnson had died. "Oh my goodness," Fields said. "We didn' t know. Nobody · called to tell us that. As a matter of fact, somebody called us from some other state because they thought he (Johnson) lnlght be hls long lost brother." Johnson had lived at the home for the past "five years after breaking several ribs while re· ... turning from an evening of dancing at lhe local Eagles lodge. He settled In the Idaho Panhandle in 1924. THE CENTRAL TRUST 5 1UP'() SPECIAL 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT RATE 8e00°/o-8e30°/o ~=AL Subst111del Ponolty for Eltrly Wlthdrewal $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT CONVERSION VAN 18,988 LOidld Witl1 CGior TV, 311Vflll01ne CAPRICE 5 17,988 l doOr, IIUtomiiiC. 11r. Vf sggss . GRAND PRIX S9988 • All prices after factory rebate (If applies). Taxes, tags, title extra. . 01 APR_or_Factory Sponsored Rebates 49 0 I /( upto'l,OOO .1 . CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1919s.1a TRUCKS (5) 1989 GEO METROS ASLOWAS$12,988 ~- ..........,......... •toct.wfrom 5 IS !owlS 7188 OF SOUTHEATERN OHIO. N.A. MANILA, Philippines (UP!} - VIce President Salvador . Laurel left Thursday for Honolulu to meet with Ferdinand Marcos at the request of the exiled former leader's wife, Imelda, who said he Is dying and wants to talk to him. · Laurel departed aboard Philippine Airlines Flight 106 at 7:29 p.m. (6:29a .m. EST) tor the nine· hour trip to Honolulu. He said he was on a "humanitarian mission" that he hoped would lead to "natiollal reconciliation." In a statement, he said he h'ad advised President Corazon Aquino about his departure •·on tile urgent request of President Marcos." Aquino spokesman Teodoro Benigno said the president gave . no Instruct Ions to the vice president because he has declared himself an Qpposltlon leader. Aquino told reporters Laurel had said that " whatever he does now , he does as a leader of the opposition." . "Whatever I do~ . ol course, as president of the republic. We are on separate courses. He does his own thing and I do mine," Aquino said." Laurel said Imelda told him In two frantic telephone calls earlier ThurSday her husband "has been advised by his doctors that he hasn't much time left to live." "Since he cannot communicate with Cory, he Is asking me to - help communicate with Cory and the Filipino people," Laurel said. Cory Is Aquino's nickname. . Laurel said he wanted to bear whatMarcos has to say . He said Mrs. Marcos would not have asked hlm"to go to Honolulu II the · situation was not serious. "If what (Marcos) wants to convey to Cory and the nation will heal the wounds that have been fragmenting our peOple and finally lead to national reconciliation, then something good can come out of this trip," Laurel said. Marcos, 71, underwent surgery Wednesday for respiratory problems and was returned to the Intensive C(ll"e unit at the,St. Francis Medical Center In critical condition. lmo!lda Marcos 1 59, was admitted to the hospital after suffering a head Injury when she fainted at the hospital, said hospital spokeswoman Norma Kop. Marcos was hospitalized Jan. 15 for treatment of bronchial asthma, pneumonia and a heart "accident." On Jan. 19 he suffered a collapsed left lung, which was reinflated. Aquino has rejected Marcos's repeated pleas to die in his homeland, citing "considerations of national Interest." ' "Our Information reached us that Mr. Marcos underwent a tracheotomy to drain the phlegm in his lung, but his condition Is neither critical nor serious," said Aquino. She also said she has directed her aides to "verify If there Is any basis to the alleged desire (of Marcos) to talk about a compromise' ' regarding charges he looted the national treasury. • Marcos and his wife have been Indicted on federal racketeering charges, accusing them of defrauding U.S. banks of $165 million by refinancing U.S. properties p)lrchased with $103 million plundered from me PhUipplne government. Opposition Sen. Juan Ponc~e Enrll~ said Aquino should allow Marcos to return. "Marcos is dying. He cannot do anything any more," said Enrile, who CO·Ied the clvlllan·backed military revolt three years ago that drove Marcos into exile In Honolultl after 20years In power. Sen. Aquilino Pimentel, member of a pro-government party, said, ''Marcos Is sick. Alive or dead, he will not be able to topple this government any more. Why don't they let him in?'' MANll.,A, Philippines (UP!} The Pililipplnea and the Interna· · tiona I Monetary Fund annoult:ed Thursday they have agreed In principle on a $1.3 billion standby credit that Is ellipected to spur economic development and open new t!nanclng for the debt· strapped country. The announcement was made after negotiators from both sides met for 40 minutes with Presl· dent corazon Aquino, who was reported doing well after a spell of dizziness Wednesday from an ear Infection. "The president was Informed tile talks were progressing sa tis· factoriJy and have covered the main policy Issues Involved," a· joint statement said. "A tlmeta· ble tor completion of all policy and program details has also been generally agreed upon." Aquino expressed satisfaction with the progress made after three days of talks between Philippine Finance Secretary Vicente'Jay me and Central Bank Gov. Jose Fernandez and the IMF team headed by Asian department director Prabhabar Narvekar, · Jayme said the IMF team would depart Thursday and a working group will begin discuss· lng !lnal details within two weeks. He said signing of a formal agreement could take place in May. The talks were recessed In late November over dlsagreem~nts on growth and revenue targets and questions over Manila's ability to repay $28.2 billion in foreign debts. Aquino urged "speedy action" by the IMF on the Philippine request for a three-year S900 Iran official will visit New York MIDDLEPORT H2·Hf1 ·Member FDIC . .- -- . • MANAMA, Bahrain · (UP!) sian rose after Iraq accused Iran Western diplomats said Iraq 's attend the New Yor k meeting . Iran said Thursday Its foreign of massing troops along the war lifting of a ban on civilian Iran praised the Iraqi decision to mlnisterwlllgotoNewYorknext . front. aircraft servicing Iran through torm a joint mllltarycommlsslon week for what U.N. officials said The U.N. officials said Iraqi Iraqi airspace, and Its accep- as " positive." they hope will be a resumpHon of Foreign Minister Tareq Azlz tance of a U.N. after to !arm a In Baghdad, the commander o! stalled Persian Gulf War peace would be In New York at the Joint military commission with the U. N. Iran·Iraq Military Obtalks wltb lrag. same time and was willing to ·. Iran and the world body to avoid servers' Group, Yugoslav Gen. Iran said Foreign Minister All meet with ills Iranian incidents along the tense 750·mlle Slavko Jovlc, said he will soon Akbar Velayatl will attend a counterpart. border, helped persuade Iran to nominate officers to participate Security Council debate to ex· in the joint m Uita':x.comm~slon . tend the mandate of U.N. peace. · keepers monitoring the ceasefire between Iran and Iraq, Iran' s Islamic Republic News Agency reported. Gulf-based U.N. otrlclals said AS LOW AS they hoped he would meet his Iraqi counterpart In New York and resume stalled peace talks to end the war that began In 1980 and was suspended under last summer's truce. The agency said Velaya_ti 's visit to New York ·'was proposed by Jan Ellasson, the special .MANY TO CHOOSE FROM! envoy of the U.N. secretary· general. '' Ellasson visited Tehran and -Baghdad last week as part or intense efforts by the world body to get both sides back to the negotiating table after a two· month break, during which ten· 8 ' Ask About Our 5 Year Product Protection million standby credit and $400 mUllan In compensatory !Inane· log to ease Interest payments on outstanding obligations, Thurs· day's joint statement said. It said Aquino noted the 6.5 percent growth target tor this year approved by the Cabinet was agreed upon by tl)e negotiators and that while no new taxes were planned strong measutl!s would be taken to Improve revenue collection. "Some fiexlblnty In the timing of current expenditures was agreed to as necessary to keep the det!clt within targeted lev· els," the statement said. It also said the panels recognized the need for large Investments In key areas such as power and provided flexibility In looking for foreign funds for theSe efforts. Narvekar said he told Aquino · be was impressed with the performance of the Philippine economy the past two years despite the constraints or a huge foreign debt. "The growth had been very good, very Impressive. Employ· ment had Increased.\ I think inflation Is well under control, the balance of payments Is under control, exports are doing well," Narvekar said. IMF approval of the credit line carries w!.th It the possibility of new loans and will lead to talks next spring with 14 creditor nations belonging to the so·ca!led "Paris Club" for the restructur· lng of$2.4 billion In offlclalloans fa!Ung due In two years. Organizers of a five·year. $10 billion "mini· Marshall plan" for the Philippines also ~tre looking at the IMF talks before proceed· lng with their program. North, South Korea agree Chung Ju.yung, who returned home after a IIH!ay visit to North Korea - the first such trip by a ·South Korean businessman also said he and North Korean ottlclals had reached basic ,ac· a number of joint cords on , The Bank That Makes Thing• Happen 448-0902 Philippine official to visit with Marcos ' SEOUL, South Korea iUPI} 1A South Korean business leader said Thursday he has reached an unprecedented agreement with North Korean authorities to jointly develop a scenic area In North Korea Into a major tourist resort. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY GALLI PO US _The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeeoy-Midtlaport, Ohio . • • • on resort, JOmt proJects, lto~fnlll ~ Februav 2, 1989 Manila, IMF reach credit agreement ONLY.AT TOM PEDEN'S pray with or ask questions or a counselor. It's a time for spirit· ual decisions and commitments. and that Is the main objective of Broken Heart. Joseph said they try to show kids that Jesus Christ knows all the problems you go through He was through It long before you. Christ has seen all the temptations you are presented In life. so He understands. Joseph said. "In this hi· techno (lechnology) age, He's relevant. Jesus is real and He' s alive today ," Joseph continued. - Steve Fivecoat and Dan Atkisson of Rescue 251 were lending to the girl when they were Informed the boy was ion his way. '11 wlis \0 surprising," Reed said. "II was thrilling. I was higher fhan a kite afterward." Miller was stunned. He said he saw a rescue unil leave a fire station across the street from where he was shopping'but had no Idea where It was headed until he arrived home. aroma benefit," Winebrenner said. The cities for the test markellng Include Orlando, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Sarasota and Fort Myers, Fla., and Reading, Har- . rlsburg, York. Hazleton, WilkesBarre, Williamsport, Scranton and State College, Pa. BLUE STREAK ordained minister In 1981. Each member or the band has strengths and weaknesses and they work together. · Joseph can relate to the kids who've grown up In a Christian home needing a reaffirmation of their personal salvation. LeFevre can relate to the rebels - the ones who've been out In the. world and all its temptations. "What l do now Is a natural extension of what I grew up with." Joseph said. At the end of each concert, the band has an altar call, where the Shopping fo_r twins in Portland "'!sent him to the store for food PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) ~ Mark Miller was childless when and he came back to some he went to the store to buy food . children Instead," Shaw said of When he returned home he was • Miller, 21 . The babies, Jessica and the !ather of twins. Steven, each weighed 2 pounds, 8 The mother, Laul"l'l Shaw, 19, ounces, and are expected to was "'doing well" Wednesday at Oregon Health Sciences Univer- remain in the hospital ' two months. spokeswoman Marcia sit y Hospital, the day after a Williams said. roomate and paramedics helped · Shaw said a roommate helped her deliver twins born two her deliver the girl before .para· months premature, a hospital medics arrived. Mike Reed, spokeSwoman said. "ChelSea uses new paper technology to release a light, pleasant aroma while the cigarette Is lit, making smoking more enjoyable for smokers and for those around them. " Winebrenner said. An Informal survey shows people described the aroma of the scratch-and·snlff strip as vanilla, chocolate, mocha, malted or candy . Women are at tractecl to the clgaret te's smell and floral pack· aging, Winebrenner said. "We're going to use a variety of scratch-and-sniff strips on ads and packs to help make smokers aware of Chelsea and Its unique Thursday, projects. They would be the first such projects involving the two Koreas. Chung, honorary board chair· man of Hyundal Group, said the projects will include joint partie I· patlon In the development of the Siberian region of the Soviet Union and combined lnveatment In a shipyard and a rolling stock plant In North Korea. He said the agreements with Norlh Korea will become ettec· live as soon as he gets govern· men.t approval,on thetn. ----- plans & SATURDAY SHARP 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV REMOTE CONTROl $378 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3 & 4 SHARP 13" DIAGONAL COlOR ~~-::BLE 19" COLOR TV Sl 58 - ,.. . \> ~ I• !f<IJII LE30GO SHAIP $ _7jNI!H ~ · 19" Diagonal TV 8ud11et Priced Remote Control *largo CapMity V.C.Ie _ WIIElESS HMOtE CONTIOL ,... Q:~;;;:'"'~ Dryer *2 Ttqt ..atur• ;24f8 GIBSON FREEIEI S249 •• (5 11 cu. ft. cu. ft.) ~j.c{~· ~ - - · ~ · No Frod Refrigerator HeiiVY Duty Large Capacity 2 Cycle Washer Ice & Wafer In Poor $799 LA3400 FH05 CIOSLEY 15 cu. ft. Refrigerator (frost Fr.. ) Moc1o1 DUll 00 $995 125% PRI(E GUARANTEE! If you buy 10methlng from Eliott' 1, end within 30 daya find it for len et enothar localltocklng dealer, Eliott'• wHI refund tha difference plue 211% o# tha difference upon proof of lower price • . ~--- -- Elliott's S&VER IIIDGE PLAIA $399 IEWIIMS Mon. tin lhw. 9 A.M. te 6 P.M. Fri. 9 A.M. til P.M. Sat '9 A.M. til 6 P.M. SuiL 1 p.M. to s , .M• . • �. ' Thursday, February 2. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel a statement released late hiStory Is any guide, then, launch could be off until around March Wednesday. At ISsue: cracks In a bearing 15 at the earliest. In any case, Discovery's crew assembly found In a pump used by the shuttle Atlantis In De- - commander ~chael Coats, cem ber and concern about the co-pilot John Blaha, Jams Bapossibility that similar cracks - · gian, Robert Springer and James Buehl! - now plans to fly to the or more dangerous defects could develop In Discovery's Florida spaceport next Tuesday for a traditional practice countpumps. down Thursday that will set the The NASA statement said a stage for blastoff of the third new target launch date would not post-Challenger shuttle flight . be determined until Discovery's Dlscoyery had been scheduled formal flight readiness review a to take off Feb. 23, but those plans few weeks before launch. Into doubt because were thrown Agency sources, however, said of concern about cracks discothe 28th shuttle mission will be vered In a turbopump used by delayed unto at least March 10, Atlantis In December. based on the delivery of new No problems have been found pumps from engine-builder with Discovery's pumps, but Rocketdyne of Canoga Park, their assembly histories are Calif. slmtiar to that of the AtlantiS But the processing schedule pump. In the post-Challenger leading to a March 10 liftoff has NASA managers environment, no built-In contingency time for were taking no chances. unexpected problems. HistoriWhile Atlantis was never In cally, shuttle workers lose about any . danger from a .005-lnch one day a week during an crack In a · bearing assembly, orbiter's stay on the launch pad to have been _ cause<! by thought because of minor problems. If corrosion triggered by trapped water, development of lar-ge cracks during engine operation could lead to a catastrophic pump failure and the destruction of a shuttle. · After a cross-country teleconference Wednesday , NASA managers decided to proceed with the replacement of all three pumps at the launch pad. The replacement pumps are thQught to be Immune to · the cracking phenomenon. NASA must launch Discovery by around March 18 to avoid delaying the next fl~ht on the schedule, the April 28 liftoff of Atlantis to carry the $530 million Magellan Venus radar mapper Into orbit. Because or the positions of Earth and Venus, Magellan must be fired toward Venus between April 28 and May 23 or the high-priority probe will be grounded for two years. For that reason, NASA Is under enormous pressure to make sure nothing Interferes Wtth the launch of Atlantis . PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, DHIO FREE DELIVERY IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERSVILLE, RURAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W. VA. (ORDERS MUST· BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3 :00 P.M.) FREI DEUVERY ON All PRESCRIPDONS IF YOU DON'T NEED A PIESCIIPTION RWD, WE WD.L DEUYEI ANYTHING IN THE STOlE FlEE ON A $5.00 MINIMUM OIDEI. Don't Forget To Cheek The Low Prleu On Our Preerlptlon• Driver of errant bus once honored .by mayor BOSTON (UPI) -A teenager who drove a stolen Greyhound bus wildly through Boston, wrecking cars and Injuring three pollee officers before he was shot to death by police, was once honored by the mayor for hero' ism during a fire. Police and family members were baffled at what prompted Donald Johnson, 19, of Boston, to steal an empty bus from a lot In Providence, R.I., Tuesday night and drive to Boston where a wild poUce chase followed. "Whatever It was, he kept it In his head,'' said his mother, Betty Johnson, a community activist. She said her son had hoped to become a bus driver, but Greyhound spokesmen said he appar- ently never applied for a job. While acknowledging the recklessness of Johnson's ride, family members also wondered why police did not shoot out the tires of the bus Instead of killing him. · "f(e was wrong for stealing the bus," said his younger brother, David, ''Why shoot him? He was not a notorious clrmlnal. He was a good kid who sold candy for the community ." Pollee spokesman James Jordan said department policy prohlblts shooting out tires because bullets can ricochet off steel belts In tires. Johnson was selling candy In suburban Winchester ill 1985 as part of Mayor Raymond Flynn's - Thursday, February 2, 1989 Minor.quake reported in ·CaJifomia 0 LOS ANGELES tUPI) - A minor earthquake on the ocean floor off Malibu rattled coastal areas Weooesday · night, but caused no ·reported damage or Injuries, officials said. The quake, measuring 3.8 on the Richter scale, struck at 8: 51' p.m. and was centered In the ocean 5 miles southwest of the Point Dume peninsula, said Robert Finn at the Caltech Seismology Laboratory In Pasadena. A 5.0 quake hit the same area on Jan. 18, but was centered 15 miles further east. ''This was not an aftershock of the Jan. 18 qquake," Finn said. People reported feeling the quake from Manhattan Beach north to the San Fernando Valley. "Yeah, we felt it. All the tile cabinets started to shake," said a woman worKing at the El Segundo Pollee Department. "It wasn't a veryblgoneand It didn't last very long. " Vern Handy, dispatcher for the County Fire Department, said there were no reports of damage. "We had about tour or five calls from people (In Malibu) saying their houses were shaking, but that's It," he said. r of Trade. · If he Is confirmed, Yeutter plans to limit his Involvement In farming and to sell stock In three · giant corporations Involved In agribusiness. As an additional step to avoid any possible confilets, he has closed a deferred· compensation plan will! the MercantUe Exchange by · taking a $561,602 payment In December. The last time Yeutter spoke publicly about agriculture poUcy was Dec.14, the day Bush tabbed him to head . the Agriculture Department, which employs more than 100,000 workers : Its responsbllltles range from food stamps and the school lunch program to operating the nattonal forests, monitoring food safety and combatting crop surpluses. At that time, Yeutter said the economic health of agriculture was Improving and while "It Is not what everybody would desire .. . the trends are In the right direction." NEW YORK (UPI) - Britain's Princess Diana took Manhattan in a shimmering blaze of royal blue, leaving the Big Apple's de facto royalty - the moguls and tycoons of fashion ·and Industry - ooohing and ahhhlng In her wake. After a night at the BritiSh· owned Plaza Athenee hotel, where her $2,000-a-nlght pent·.house suite Is one of the priciest m town, Diana planned Thursday to visit the Henry Street Settlement, a model shelter for homeless children on Manhattan's Lower East Side. Also scheduled Thur~day were · a lunch and a tour at the world-famous toy empOrium, F.A.O. Schwarz, to promote British toys. A royal blue sky and downright balmy temperatures greeted the pearl-strung princess of Wales as her BritiSh Airways Concorde touched down Wednesday, markIng the start of her first major <?fficlai visit without her bus-. band, Prince Charles. It Is Diana· s first official visit to New York and she was In top form, smiling demurely at dlgnl· tarles who greeted her, then rushing off for the first stop on her whirlwind visit. The 27-year-old princess dropped In at a reception for Scottish cashmere maker Dawson International, where her own regal fashion statement was made with a royal blue wool coat, · a shimmering blue sUk tunic and black skirt. The crowd of 150 fashion and retail Industry heavyweights among them Marvin Traub of Blooinlngdale's and designer Oscar de Ia Renta - greeted .the royal entrance with dropped jaw,. and a chorus of "ahhhhs." Diana reviewed the collection draped on British-made mannequins, then received her guests In the first of several receptions to promote British trade - a primary goal of the vis II. The princess smiled politely to gawking crowds outside the Equltable Building but made no comment as she was whisked by limousine to her hotel. "She was great!" one woman raved ·after her first royal glimpse. "She dl<! that royal wave, yoli know - elbow, elbow, wrlst-wrlst-wrl.s ). " The high point of Diana's visit was to be a performance Thursday of "Falstaff" by the Welsh National Opera at the Brooklyn Academy of Muslcl foUowed by a . gala dinner at the World Financial Center's cavernous Winter Garden. About 850 people have paid $1,000 each In hopes of rubbing shoulders with Diana. Irish-American and other foes of British rule In Northern Ireland have promised to dog Diana's footsteps with a series of protests, and security for the visit has been Intense. Hundreds of activists have vowed to hold noisy demonstrations outside the opera performance and the gala, saying the royal family symbolizes oppres· slve British rule In Northern Da~y Sentinel-Page 11 brietlrig room full of grumbling Ireland. The BritiSh are ·hoping that, In reporters Wednesday that politeaddition to boosting trade, Prln· ness was at a premium and cess . Diana will bring a bit of England with her - Including good manners for New York's Aged cblefo braying press corps, who will The Kid's World calendar make up the lion's share of the says the president Almanac who lived longest 200-odd people covering Diana's was John Adams, who lived to be ~0. visit. Tbe youngest president to take office Officials of the British Infor- ' was Theodore Roosevelt, 42, and the matlon Service, handling the oldest to enter office was Ronald Realogistics of the visit , told a gan, 69. shouting questions at Diana was just not cricket . "The Princess of Wales dbesn't operate In every way like a president of the United States or like a senior political figure," said FranciS Cornish. · "If people think It would be a good Idea to shout questions, I -can tell you here and now that you won't get an answer. Frankly, you're more likely to get the back of .her head," Cornish said. ON TV I .,., 4.~ t ' \ ~ ; f •" has a doctoral degree In agrlcul· !ural economics and was a successful lawyer and businessman before joining the Reagan administration In July 1985. Yeutter, his wife and mother own 2,200 acres of farmland in two Nebraska counties. -'"·" 599 ..... . , ... he 119900 Save 95 '200 699~" 'Mfg. Sugg. RelaU $91,95 IIOOIEI® Eltl" 210 Ulll'llat .Cltllllr . Low Aa $30 Per Month• •·a.• Remote, hi-speed dubbing, 121 . - jilt a..l, lliiiiiiHI ,.. 1• I H1111 rr.. ttt, wt1111 . . . . . . . 1.w. TttD ::::::::jF==:::~· • l.ighl Ill lghl • Brlllhed edge cl110ntng on boll! slc!M • Eosy-<:hange, top.fltl bog • 'AutOII'IOII!;: height Qdluslmefll bar..,.;..'"'" Dolby B, 15" woofers. 1113-1233 100-Watt Digital Stereo Supplement 5.0t~oa· ,,. '~< Save•110 1989 Tax -23995 Reg. 349.95 ! Pfmeroy Area Chamber of Commerce .: • • VALENTINE'S DAY • DINNER AND DANCE • • SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1989 • $17885 ~~=.95 •us. ••u•" .,..., ... • raaaau•..ho. IIILJI.IIb ••• ,. ~ ......... 11 .u ..... . • Deluxerug-11001 noule lar-...._ • E~ empty dirt cup • Ectgecleanlngonbc4tllidet • Hongs up • -iglll o E<lgo cleonlng on bolt1 lidos • 1& Quori!Oi>flll - - bog • lnciiiCIM attacniMnll Moo.IS2095 • ROYAL OAK PARK DI,.NEI 7 P.M.-IIiEYE STEAK DANCE 8:30 A.M.-12 MIDNIGHT • •• Music ly IUTCH WAX & 1HE GLASS PACS • ADMISSION 115 COUPU-'15 SINGlE ~ -, • Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles Licensing Agency.Proposal Process Begins • For parties interested in establishing agencies in Perry, Morgan, Washington, Hocking, VInton, Athens, l!lelga, Gallla, Lawrence, Scioto, Jackson and Pike Counties, the conference will be: Tuesday, February 7, 1989 2-5 p.m. City Recreation Room 733 East'State St., Athens • Ql Photorelay IR Alarm System Reg. llt.H cdlu""'~f •.DlfWIIIdna n a•. ..... . . -...v • . . , . . . NelOn coMCif No Cryalllls lo Buy I Off Reg.SI.H Digital ready! ~-~vav. 8" 30-Memory Telephone "OUR BEST CLEANING SYSTEM" Cut Voice actuated. $20995 MfG. SUGG cm•••N ........... MIGI&• . 1111'1111•11 . RnAil S319.9s • Ill mlllgM • Or Pel&,. 40~ N't4-1044 I 9995 Save •so .. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY The Ohio Department of Highway Safety/Bureau of Motor Vehicles is seeking proposals for operation of Deputy Registrar agencies in all 88 coun- · · ties in accordance with Am. Sub. Senate Bill 1. Those interested should plan to attend a special conference where state officials will explain how to submit competitive proposals for the agencies which will be put under contract July 1, 1989. If unable to attend, additional information can be obtained by calling (614) 365-4425. 42~ 2~ 34@ 7995 ••••••••••••••• , • ---- Reg. 329.95 LowAalll...,_• Cut A Special Section Coming FebrUary 21~ 1989 Cut 43~ MFG. SUGG. lET All 123'.95 Cut 33% 39~.~ :915 ........ zzll CIIIIIW .u ..... HJ..... 30-Watt Autosound 3-Way Speakers Ad Deadline Feb. 15, 1989 S16995 HALF PRiCE! 4995 ~,5 5 1/.". 1112-1708 Desktop LCD Calculator Contact Your Advertising Representative For Details . ' Cut 28% 41%0H 1215 1177 Reg . 17.95 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel Tap Play-bar lor instant weather info. .. """"'W 1111111.. 7 11'111'' • Reg. Separate Item• 1847.95 •••••••••••••••• : I AS SDN I . ~. outreach program, aimed at city the bus was trapPed on a helping Inner city youth avoid dead-end street. The driver put It gangs and drugs, when he into reverse and rammed four spotted a house on fire and led a police cruisers and drove menacmother and three children to Ingly at officers who were on foot, safety. Jordan said. ''He had no qualms of injuring Flynn cited Johnson for his others. He was running after bravery and awarded him a plaque, which his mother clung police officers," Jordan said. to as she spoke with reporters. Pollee opened ilre, mortally "My son· was a dreamer," she wounding Johnson. He lost consaid. "He fantasized a lot. He . trol of the bus, which crunched a said, · 'Momma, I'm going to parked car and ended up on the make you rich. I'm going to make lawn of a home, he said. you proud of me. '" Johnson died about 11:20 p.m. The chase began at about 10:25 at Bo~ton City Hospital, Jordan p.m. Tuesday when a Greyhound said. The three Injured officers were security officer flagged down a Metropolitan Pollee cruiser to treated for minor injuries and released, pollee said. report the bus stolen. After a wild chase through the As trade ambassador during President Reagan's. second term, Yeutter succeeded In winnlng an agreement with Japan to open Its beef and citrus markets. Access to the Japanese market had been a festering Issue with U.S. producers for years. Yeutter also'had a leading role In the U.S. proposal for elimlnalion of unfair farm subsidies and · trade barriers worldwide. World trade talks are deadlocked over the Issue. He also was trade ambassador as the "hormone meat" diSpute with Europe blossomed. For the past few weeks, Yeut· ter has devoted time to studying the Issues he would face as secretary, working in a small office at the Agriculture Department headquarters. He has refused to use the· secretary's office, saying It would be presumptuous to move ln. Born Dec. 10, 1930, In Eustis, Neb., Yeutter grew up on a farm during the Great Depression. He The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Agriculture nominee faces Senate panel WASHINGTON (UP I) -Clayton Yeutter, the former trade representative who fought to expand theworldwidemarketfor U.S. goods. awaited questioning Thursday to become the next secretary of agriculture. Yeutter's nomination to be President Bush's agriculture secretary was Widely hailed In the farm community. After Bush made the announcement, the gregarious Yeutter was forced to • keep a low profile - traditional for Cabinet nominees - while waiting for Senate confirmation hearings , and he did not talk . much about his plans for the new job. "I think this will be our first chance to see what agriCulture policy we will have," Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., chairman of the Senate AgriCulture Commlttee, said in looking ahead to Yeutter's scheduled testimony. "I see a lot of questions." The committee hearings were expected to provide 1he first details behind Bush's campaign promises. Leahy said. The hearings were not expected to take more than one day . . Congressional leaders have predicted a relatively smooth path to full Senate confirmation for Yeutter. Yeutt<?r was expected to face questions about his seven-year tenure as president of the Chi· cago Mercantile Exchange. The' FBI Is Investigating possible fraud In trading practices at the exchange and the Chicago Board • Diana paints Big Apple royal blue in .viSit without Charles Shuttle launch delayed to replace . suspect turbopumps CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP I) -The shuttle Discovery's launch on NASA's first manned space flight of the year will be delayed from Feb. 23 to "midMarch" to give safety-conscious engineers time to replace three suspect turbopumps, agency officials say . Engineers at the Kennedy Space Center, meanwhile, were cleared to proceed wlth ,plans to haul Discovery to launch pad 39B starting at 12:01 a.m. EST Friday. The replacement of the highpressure liquid oxygen turbopumps Is tentatively scheduled to b~gln at the pad Sunday, setting up a race .against the clock to beat a March 18 deadline NASA must meet to avoid delaying a high-priority science mission set for takeoff AprU 28. "NASA wlll proceed with a plan to change out all three high-pressure oxidizer turbo· ,pumps In Discovery's main engines, leading to ·a launch In mid March,' ' the space agency said In I. . Reg . .1U5 8 0 t:l ~11!1 • • • 8 61 • • • EJG Hoover Keeps Making It Better! ••• cG ••• . G 1112-1111 Most MaJor Crecllt cards 142 Welcome ...... PhoRe ••6·1.05 c;.lll,•lh ' ·11-tNCUIIIS ArrAC. .NT$ ~- �.. ---·------- ~------------------------·------------------------------------------------------ Page 12-The Daily Sentinel ---Local news briefs--- Record high... continued from page l recovered a men's 10·speed bicycle on u.s. Route 33. Anyone missing a bicycle Is to contact the sheriff's office and make lndent!flcat!on. EMS has 8 calls WednescU:ty • Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Wednesday; Pomeroy at .9: 50a .m. to Pomeroy Pike for James Little to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Fire Department at 1:22 p.m. to a brush fire at the Mike Hope residence on Roush Lan e; Pomeroy Fire Department at 2:23 p.m. to a brush fire on State Route 681 East; Middleport at 5:36 p.m . to the Family Dollar Store·for Amy Taylor who was treated at the scene: Columbia Township Fire Department at 6:20p.m. to a brush fire but the exact location was not reported; Rutland at 8:01 p.m . to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Theodore Walker to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Ra ci ne al10: 16 p.m. to Portland for Paul Schuler to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:55 p.m . to County.Road 5 for Harry Garten to Holzer Medical Center. Four fined in Middleport court Four were fined and three others forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Edward J. Dreyfuse, Middleport, was fined $100 and costs on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident, $10 and costs on improper l)acking, and $25 and cosl<, for no Insurance. Also fined was Donnie Slone. Middleport. $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Vince Stone, Rutland, $25 and costs. disorderly manner and $100 and costs, and 10 days in jail, resisting arrest; and Debbie Wolfe, Syracuse, $100' and costs and 30 days probation, telephone harrassment. Forfeiting bonds were Stan B . Stanley, Flint. Mich., $50, running a stop sign; Carlos Marlin. West Columbia, W.Va ., $450, DWI; and William Catron, Columbus, $42, speeding. Continued from page 1 vice said. Below zero temperatures and winds up to 40 mph produced wind chllls over Montana and the Dakotas from 60 below to 90 below zero Thursday morning, forecasters said. Missoula , . Mont. , recorded one Qf the coldest wind ch!U readings of the day when It registered 78degrees below zero. The lower 48 began to feel the brunt of the cold air mass Wednesday, when the mercury plunged and snow accumulated along northern states. · "This Is the worst orthe winter but we knew it was coming down from Alaska so we are ready, " said Virginia Hull in Williams, Minn. "It was 31 below this morning and we are expecting wind chllls of 50 to 60 below. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 2-H9 1 0 ~ . -30 ·40 and Vinton, up 0.5, 400 of 3.800 unemployed. · Ohio's unemployment rate for December 1988 was 5.4 percent with the jobless rate ·ranging from a low of 4.1 ln Delaware County to double·diglt high of 12.3 in Mercer County. Continued from Page 12 Recolpto .... ...... 39, 741 .76 lntor•t .................. 737.71 Gifto ........... ........... 209.00 All Other Revenue .......... 22.01 0.64 TOTAL RECEIPTS .......98,803.58 DISBURSEMENTS: Gen•al Govorrvnent ... .. 16.822.31 Public Sofoty .. :.. 30,848.93 Public Works .....72,459 .07 Hoalth ................. 3, 136.12 Copital Outlay ........ 426.06 .P ublic Notice FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Debt Service: Note Principal For Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1988 RUTLAND TOWNSHJP COUNTY OF MEIGS Poyment .......... 3,529.17 lntet•t and • QsNOW FRONTS: Warm 11 -RAIN ~SHOWERS "Cold . . Static . . Occluded WEATHER MAP - Durin( early Friday morning, snow Is forecast for parts of tbe extreme Pacific northwest, the northern Intermountain Region, the norlhern Plains, the Great Lakes and parts of the northern Atlantic Coast States. Rain Is forecastfor the mid Atlantic Coast with showers and tbundersionns forecast for most of the Ohio Valley and the lower Mississippi Valley. Snow showers are possible in the central to northern Pacific Coast, the central Intermountain ReiJion with snow possible In most of the northern Plains and the upper Great Lakes. Showers are possible In parts of the southern Pacific Coast with sho.wers and thunderstorms In most of the GuH Coast States. UP! --Area deaths.--- Six forfeit bo~d, one Theodore Baker fined in Pom_eroy court He was preceded in death by a brother, Ernest Baker, and a Pomeroy native, Theodore H. sister, Kathryn Puhl. Services will be Monday, 1:30 Baker, 80, of 1636 Marton Road, · Six defendants forfeited bonds , $63, expired license; Jin Jeon Apartment D, Bucyrus, died p.m., al the Wise Funeral Home. and another was fined on speed· Hyeon, Athens, $53, assured ' Wednesday mornlngat theBucy· 129 West Warren St., Bucyrus. lng charges In the court of clear distance and $50, no tlnan· rus Community Hospital after with Rev. Mary Martin official· Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler cia! responsibility. being in failing health for a ing. Burial will be in the Oakwood Tuesday night. Jeffrey Cundiff, Middleport, Cemetery, Bucyrus. Friends number of years. Forfeiting bonds on the charge was fined $63 and costs on a Born Feb. 16, 1908ln Pomeroy. may call at the funeral home were Max Hlll, Jr., Racine, $47; charge or fictitious llcense Mr. Baker was a son of the late anytime after 12 noon Sunday Mila Raymond, Portland, $48; plates; Edward Dreyfus, $113 Wllllam and Kathryn Zeisler with the family present from 7 to Cecil Blackwood, Pomery, $52; and costs on a publlc [ntoxlcatlon Baker. He was married Dec. 20, 9. Memorial contributions may Lola Whittington, Pomeroy, $45; charge; and Charles Boso, .Por· 1937 to Gwen Ann Hess, who be made in Mr. Baker's name to Richard Hermann, Middleport. tland, $63 and costs, open con· the Alshehner's Association, $48; and Beth Stutler, Point survives. tainer, and $63 and costs, squeal· Mr. Baker managed theCussln through the funeral home. Pleasant, $48. Fined on the lng tires. and Fearn Store In Bucyrus for charge was Michael Harris,. several years. From 1948 to 1960, Missionary to speak Lancaster, $53 and costs. along wlth ·his wife , he owned and Others forfeiting bonds were operated ·a restaurant, The Co· Bert Bernard, Galllpolls, $43, Madine DeLong, a foreign Ionia! GrilL During this same missionary home of furlough, Illegal left turn; Scott Edward time he served as a baseball will speak at the 7 p.m . Monday Russell, Clifton, $63, improper scout for the Cinclnnall Reds. night meeling of Women Alive to passing; Ginny Thabet, Rutland, After selling the restaurant busi· Three of the 1,683 students be held at the Kyger Creek ness, he went into the real estate Clubhouse in Cheshire. receiving degrees at the Dec. 9 business. He then worked as a commencement exercises of The meeting will also Include a building contractor until his painting workshop. Refres h· Dally stock prices Ohio State University at St. John retirement about nine years ago. Arena were from Meigs County . ments will be served .. (As of 10:30 a.m.) Mr. Baker was a graduate of Gregory Wayne Taylor, Pome· Bryce and Mark Smith Pomeroy HighSchool in 1926, and ,Watson heads trustees roy, recieved a bachelor of of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi a member of the First Christian .1 science in electrical engineerChurch of Bucyrus. He was a ·' ing; Timo!hy Michael Wood· , James Watson was elected Am Electric Power ............. 27\:j yard, Pomeroy, a ·bachelor of former member and past pres!· president and Wilbur Robinson. .. ........... 3H4 science in allied health profes· AT&T .................... den I oi the Bucyrus Lions Club. vice president. at the recent Ashland Oil ........................ :l7% sionals: and Scott Vaughan Up· In addition to his wife, survi· organiZational meeting of the Bob Evans .......... .......... ...... 15' % ton . Reedsville, a bachelor of vors Include two sons, Bill A. Board of Orange Township Trsu· Charming Shoppes ..... ........ .1~% science In agriculture. Baker, Bucyrus, and Nell E. tees. Regular meeting date was City Holding Co ................. . 20 Y., Baker, Lit tie Rock, Ark.; four set for the first Monday or each Federal Mogui... ................. 51V, grandchlldren; three step grand· month. 7:30 p.m. except when Goodyear T&R ...................49)7 children; one great grandchild; that date falls on a holiday In Heck 's ................................. 17 and one sister. Mrs. William which event the meeting wlll be , Key Centurion .................... 14% On honor roll OSU · (Ruth) Grate, Charleston. W.Va. held on the following day . Lands' End ....... .'..... ........ .... 29% · ' Kelley Don Grueser of Forest · Limited Inc ................. .. ..... 301<! Ru~t Road, Racine, and Randall continued from page 1 Multimedia Inc .................... 81 Scott Foster of State Route 124, Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Reedsville, were among the 4,831 mit the nominating; council to Southeastern Ohio ln making Robbins & Myers ................. l7 students at Ohio Stale University consider me for the post," Bos ter pollcy for the state," she added. Shoney's Inc .................. ... ... 8% to l)e listed on the autumn said. Rep. Boster cautions that the Wendy's Inti.. ...................... 5% quarter honor rolL To be ln· The nominating council nomination process is highly Worth in!(! on Ind .......... ....... 23)7 eluded on the honor roll students screeM the Initial field of appll· competitive and her selection Is (Charming Shoppes January must achieve a grade point cants and then presents a list or by no means assured. Specula· sales rose 5 percent.) , average of at least 3.5 and be four individuals to the governor lion as to her leaving the (~lmlted Inc. January sales rose enrolled tor at least 12 credll from which he will select Che- legtslalure to assume thechairof 34 percent.) hours. ma's replacement. the PUCO is extremely Reportedly, 57 people have premature. applled for the position. The field "I am concentrating on my has been narrowed already to 10 legislative duties, including the The Pomeroy Fire Depart· 2:21 p.m and returned to the or 12 Individuals who will be stale' $26.1 bllllon budget." she ment was on the scene of a brush station at 4:50p.m. T~e Tuppers Interviewed by the nominating said. "As a member of the fire on Route 681 near Darwin for . Plains department was also councll on Feb. 6. finance committee, I am working over two hours Wednesday called to the scene to assist In The members or the councll to provide equitable funding for afternoon. controllng the fire. represent various segments of educallon and ensure that pro· The department was called at the public including senior cltl· grams which benefit Southeast· zens, utility consumers and Ia· ern Ohio are adequat e ly bar, as well as the utility funded." Rep. Boster em'phastzes that if industry. Other members in· elude the director of the Ohio she Is nominated by the councll 1 Department or Development and and appointed by the gowrnor, the appointees of the House she will have a very difficult choice to make. speaker and Senate president. As a fourth term representa· "I consider the posslblity of my appointment to the PUCO as an tlve, a member of the influential CHOCOLATES opportunity to further serve the finance commitlee and chair· people or Southe~stern Ohio in a man of the ethics committee, she statewide office, ' said Boster .• reels she Is making a slgnlflcanl "As chairman or the commls- contribution to the district In the s ton I would be ln a position to state legislature and she Is not vole~ the concerns and needs of anxious to leave her post. Weather Soulh Central Ohio Tonight: Occasional rain, with a low ln the upper 30s. Winds northeast 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain ls near 100 percent. Friday: Cloudy, with a chance of ralnduringthe morning. Highs wlll be near 40. Chance of rain Is 50 percent. Extended Forecast Saturday throurh Monday Fair Saturday, with a chance of snow Sunday and fair Monday . Highs will be between 30 and 40 Saturday, ranging from the mid· die 30s to the middle 40sSsunday , and in the 30s Monday . Early morning lows will range from the upper teens to .the mt(l 20s. Three from Meigs recent OSU grads To meet Stocks SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RE~EIPTS AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDSRECEIPTS: Taxoo ................ 35,904.47 Racine American Legion Post 602 will hold its regular meeting tonight (Thursday) at ; p.m. Ovar / ~Un­ der) Diob ...... (28. 777.80) TOTAL OTHER FINANC· lNG SOURCES (USES): Diob. & Other u............... (28, 777.80) Intergovernmental Fund Cuh Balance lnteraat .......... ........ 316.12 Fund Cuh Belance Receipts ........ .. 39,741.76 Jan. 1. 'B8 ...... 82.763.91 All Othor R""enue ......... 22,0t 0.64 TOTAL RECEIPTS ..... 97..971 .99 DtSBUSEMENTS: Dec. 31 . 'BB .... 33.976. 11 Depoaitpry Bot once ........... 39.033. 71 lnvntmentl ·......... 2700.00 mont ............ ,. 16,822.31 Public Safety ..... 30,648.93 Public Works .....72,469.07 H811th ................. 3:138.12 Caphal Outlay ........ 426.08 Debt Service- Payment .......... 3,629. 17 lnt.,.t and Fiscal Charges ............ ,.369. 72 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS ........ 127.381 .38 Total Receipts Over/(Under) Diob.......{29.409.39) TOTAL OTHER FINANC· lNG SOURCES !USES): Diob. & Other. Uses ..... .........{29,409.39) Outatanding Dec. 31, 19B8 .... 2587.60 . I certify the following report to be correct and true, edge. Jan. 1. '8B ...... 67,844.24 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO THE BARTLETT FARMERS BANK P. 0. Box 67 Bartlett, OH. 45713 :-o- der) Disb.............. 631.59 TOTAL OTHER FINANC· lNG SOURCES (USES): Dlsb. & Other u... ..................... 63t .69 Plaintiff vs . BOBBY G. JOHNSON, ET AL Delondonto CASE NO. 88-CV ·240 LEGAL NOTICE· SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE As Sheriff 'of Meigs County, Ohio. I hereby offer lor ulo at 10:00 A.M., on Friiloy. Morch 24, 1989, A. Fund Cash Balance ·as ........ 4,909.67 Doc:. 31. '88 ..... 5,541 .26 TOTALS & FUND BALANCESRECEIPTS: Taxes ................ 35,904.47 Intergovernmental Continued on Page 13 • 3 FREE DRAWINGS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY D., on the front atepa of the Meigs County Courthoul8, < Pomeroy, Ohio, • •' ·' • .• 1 d) unho of generol tqcol Privati. lndultry oroo or tMir og!lnciea: gD'Iernment in the subl..te e) local off10111 of Stote a atone; thence south 100 feet to an iron pipe; thence eut396fHttoan iron pipe; thence north 100 feet to the place of beginning. being 39,600 square feet. more or leu. scribed rNI estate: Situated in the Township of Olive, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: Begin.. ning for reference at the interMC!.i;on of the north line ofLotNo. 11!i8andthecen· tar lin•of State Route #124; thence weat on the north line of Lot No. 1168, 28.70 feet to an iron pin; thence and artavocetional achool•. Propo•l• will be accepted untH 4:30 p.m. Fobruory 9, 1989 It tM lronton·low· Service DeUvery Area (SDAI. are requesting that penlel interMted in becom- renee County Community Action Organization, 306 North 5th Street, Ironton, ing the Subatate Grantee and Adminiatretive Entity that will provide tor delivery of urvica to dislocated all Ohio 45838 . Telephone &14-532·3534. All propo• should bt marked: EDWAA Propo111 in lowor try Council Executtva Commin'H and repreuntation from the consortium of a) the needs of area dit· loclted workera: b) the proposed method of service delivery, induding recruitment. at1811· ment, teating. carMr coun· aeUng, reterrel to training and supportive servic• or proviliion of training and oouth 18 dogroo, 02' 01" Elactocl Ollicialo. Ajoint "'c· ommtndation from the Privata lnduatry Council and Eloctod Offldolo wit c) the eligible entity's re· cord of performance on any prior Title Ill programs; d) the eligible entity' 1 ra:. cord of perlortnance on prior amptoyment and training progr~~ma. including admin· iatrative capacity; a)demonatrated ability to 2) 1 liot of thooe entities which responded to this requnt; , 3) • doocrlption of tho procno by which ontHies coordinate octillltleo with were a~e to preeent proother employment and train- po•d ·plans of aarvk:e; 4) a deacrlpdon of the r• ing providoro. Eligible antitleo indude: view procea1 whicf\ r•u.tted Prtvata lnduatry Councila tn the aubttata area: b] Service Delivery Area north_t.,ly Gront Recipients end Ad· . 101.88 feet to an pin; thence aouth 89 miniatrativa Entitieli; c) privata non-profit or- 18'01" eaot 318f81tto &Ia description of how the PIC's Worker Ad]uotmont Advisory Committee Pfir· ticipated in the procen 1nd a copy of that committee' 1 written commenta of the proce11 and "election. 12) 1, 2, 3, 3tc GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD 8 I ESTATE AUCTION To the pretty ~~~Y contest wi1ner of ' 1955. Happy 34th Birthday Said real ntate wu appraised at Five Thou-. 11nd end 00/100 Dollars 1•5.000.00), end will bo sold as a single unit. Sale of uid real 81tate to be for not less than two-~ thirds 12131 the eloraoaid appreiaed value. Said ule is subj act to approval by the Common Pleaa Court, Meigs County, Ohio. Jam11 M: Soullby, S~eriff. Sal, Feb. 4, 11:00 A.M. little Hocti111. Ohio on Co. Rd. 26. II'! miles from ~0 & 7. SiiJIS pos1od. Wow~lsell ~ems !rom Cecil KnGWies & his dautlhlor. Joroe EniOid rosldtneo. FURIIITURE & ANTIQUES: 3 stacl< oak bookcase, surpenl~~ oak dresser w/mirroc, square oak la~e w/fancy legs, clawlocied I. Canon Crow, Attorney lor Plaintiff. Tho Bartlett Farmers Bank. Bartlett, Ohio 9, 16, 3tc the follow- 2 ~odor, t.,~ ~· miiChin~ ml!)le pewriers. sewing bed, ~ ...., metal otlice desk & chilir, cooch & chai<. TY. lamps, l.n Memoriam ~ piduu~. :: . I appreciate your calls, ••• .• ' cards. flowers and • prayers during my stay in Camden Clark. God Bless you ARTHUR ORR who passed away .' Feb. 2. 1982. Sadly missed by BeHer IC•o•• 11 fllule ~f htr frlu4e ... Wife Ethel, all. Daughters and Families. '• Edith Spencer ..;• L---------------~ wheel~rCM, rel1thru. lru oilll!SC. ~ems. , IART KWOWW, OWNER ROBERT C. KIOWLES, ADMINISIMTOI PATRICK H. BLOSSU, AUCTIONEER PH. 304-428-7245 Nell Responsible lor loss or Accidents Middleport, Ohio 1-28-'88-tfn PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured CALL 992·6681 1·31·'88·1 mo. ZO now U our I urn to 1ive loY'"'·" 2 Bedroom ranch type home with full basement, enclosed porch, good . ' locataon. SAVE S200 PlUMBING&- HEAnNG Now t.cotiton: 11>1 North Socontl Midclttport, Ohio 4S760 SALES & SERVICE We C1rry fllhing SuppN• Pay Your Phone and Cable Billa Hera IUSINiliS 1'11011! Vol. ...,. SWISHER LOHSE s.,. .... t1".tS Phar rnac y $99.95::: 308 Page 249 (6141 991-6550 Balance with DHd within 30 Days '• House available for, . viewing by calling 992·2259 and 1 hour before auction .' Salt Conducted ly: •• MoR. thru 111. 1:00•·"" tal,,,., 10:00ua. te4:00p.M. ltftiiC .. IPftONI PH. "2-DII ,......, ...... Down Day LASHLEY SERVICE & Auction Service 774~2114 ' Cleland Realty-608 Main, Pomeroy East HENlY E. CULAND~ IIALTOR992-6191 ' . & FLORENCE IETZ AnORNEY, BERNARD RITZ-PROlAn COURT WE NO. 24979 STIUILE, MAILE ICE AUCTioNEER-lARRY DtPUGH ,, • 1· 3 -'88 ·tfC 1-11·'19-1 mo. WANTED BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Reasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or R••· 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAlLS DE~D 01 AUVE •Washers •Dryers •Rangea •Freezers • Refrigerators "lilust It Ropairablt" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makes 1/22188/dn 4·16-86-Hn PUBLIC RECYCLING NOW OPEN FOR IUSINESS ,._,.nt, We Buy Aluminum Cans. Olaa1, Brau, Copper and More MON.-FRI.: 9 am-6 pm SAT.: I am-12 Noon 1·14·'11· 1 .... GREENHOUSE Foliage Plants Baskets AND UNDER EVENINGS AFTER 4 OPEN ALL DAY ON WEEKENDS St. lt. I Ml: past Southern School $6 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Fa<torr Cholto I 2 Gaugo Shotgun• Only Strictly lnlor<ed IO·I·dn MARCUM CONTRACTING • CHEnERr OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •RO.OFING •REMODELING 8t REPAIRS 1 •· East of St. lt. 7 0. 241 at Chester WELDING AUTO& FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY 8t WRECK REPAIR 985-3844 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE 1+'19-1 mo. PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 915-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 11-1 6- '88-tfn BINGO POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.B•. 1:45 P.M. Ann uu 11 ce men1 s 3 Announcements DOOR PRIZE 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and purchae of min. H.C. Package. Limit 1 coupon percu1tomer per bingo aflsion. WE PAY e&O.OO PER GAME n\I'FA 10 PEOPLE '66.00 PER v"•••~ Wt will hMII 0011 for lm•gena;" County Otot. of HEAP. Molgt Hum., serv-. end HEAP SERVICE •. , I ~ LISA M. KO.CH. M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist and rt· core rodiotors and htatlll' cores. We can also acid boll and rod out radiators. We also repair Gos Ta'*s. PAT :1: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 3 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, HILL FORD 992·2196 . Middlepon, aw•NUM IEVEIAGI CANS _,, 41>' lit. IIONY Sl&T _ ..... _. s• to 30< .. IIONY ~AST .... 3' lo 20' ltr. ST AlliUSS - .........-20' Ill. 992-5114 Loctttad Off Bypua At Jet. of Rta. 7 143, Pomerov. 1-12, Wt Cll'l glvt yoo prompt deltJerltl. EclltlorSett Devices Worka. Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio. Dependable HeariiiC Aid. Sales & Sar•i•• 814-982·3891. CJ Hearing Evaluations For ~II Ages Don't Tr11h It Ceah ttl We can r~r Jan. 13r 1989 (Sulljtc1 to Chanp Without Notice) #I COPPEI-.......... 16' ttr. #2 COPPEI _ .......... 65' Ill, CWM ALUMINUM SHEETS ........- ........ 47' tit. QWI AWMINUM • WT _ ......_ .......... 40' 11t. of Audion in Co-operation with OWNERS, A~CE """"' .... Oft. 985-3350 16141 Paying today Records .• ; RoNIW ........ II . "-· Dttd TERMS: 10-t. • un•IH O.al• Rlttl .. R.Pit. Meigs Co. • Martin-DePugh Realty . . 1111 CHESTER, OHIO IESIDENCl 'HONE . OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM .,,,'"" Equpment Dealer. fir• E1•1P•I!fl Seht & Serwl11 · 1·13-'89-dn TRI-COUNTl RECYCLINC' '199 95 I#' Bush Hog Farm SUNOCO Youchlf'l. •. • 614 -662-3121 11·2l·la.ttn. •• ' ' U. S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVW, OliO 304-675-3161 For More Information 992-7611 • POSIUHPIIK .St.s Authormed John Deere, Now Holland, OWNII: GIEG I. ROU!II GENERAL ~ CONTRACfORS ~ RESIDENTIAL ' COIMERCioU . luy Ariy living Room Suite at the Sale Prire af S39995 IO u•/or $1695 Rt. 33 North of Pom•roy. Ohio SINCE 1969 "You ltlltJe &iwn BOGGS SALES I SDYICE ,"tt•, .. Factorr Cholto STIICnY ENFORaDI 1-11·'19-t mo. 14th lllalot St. Point W. Ya. •sn Sl., SfUCIIR FREE TnEVISION LUBRICATION OIL FILTER RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S ClUB lt. 124 IIIWHn Wilkll· •illo and Salem Center EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 12 Gaugo Shotguns Onlr •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 •M!TAL IUILDINGI HOUSING 6 AliT. IIROJECTS or Mon and Recti¥1 A: 3 Frtt Rooms of 24 Month Frtt 01 (arptt Cllantd 01 Financing with b,y Frontier Corpet Cl-ing Approwed Crtdit llelpr t, Ohio CONSIGNMENTS WRCOME PATRICK H. BLOSSER AUCTIONEER PH. 304-421-7245 1·11·'19·1 mo. MOBILE HOME PAll IICUSTOM MITCHENI. 84TH8 -EKTENBIVE REMODELING •VINVLIIOINQ 6 ROOANG .• • 319 So. 2nd Ave. GUN SHOOT EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. HOWES GROVE PARK ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Be Giving Away A Recliner, 1-Mattress and Box S and A Beautiful Don't Forget Valentine's Day Tuesday, February 14th. . Op'" ............ . 992-6282 rea:rct, pCJch s"ng 2 ced!r ch~~ leadmill, aw CO"'fli'I!SSO', I drawer chest. >ice. new kO'-e ~Uer, boo!G, boolo;hell, II'Od 3M ~ng dorum011 ropier 2 siOOd w/su~ pies, augers, suilcases, slainiiSS steel slitS, Jl(lS & pans, dishes.~ i,Urines. bas~ Will deoorati>rs, lloo' ion~ dinotte Sl!l, nisc. looO, In loving memory of CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING treadle sewing machine, oak cali- dryer, lawn char~ Card of Thanks S/15/ffn PUBLIC AUCTION oak sideboard, Victorian dresser, humpback trun~ 12 tin pie saf~ TIIATS RIGHT! On Feb. 4th We Will COME IN AND SEE OUI FINE 'SELECnON OF WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES! lu""" R. net w/Or. Dan ieis tin, violin, 2 pc. bedroom sui~ Duncan Phrle table & 4 Chair~ 2 Gld cu ~rds lops, kichtfl calinll. oak dro~ leal latle, telepillne stand & char, 4 w~nut end ia!jes &oolfee table. 2 woxl tal:les & 8 chan eye.teYel range, swiYel rockO', hid~a·bed woch, MaJ!ag wasllJ & OA-~ Meigs County, Ohio APPROVED: J&L INSULAnON Mastic & Certainteed 1 Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Reracement Windows !own Insulation Storm Doors & WindoWs Free Eotimates Call 992-2772 Public Sale 8t Auction 1;========. 1;:::;;::::::::::::::. REFERENCE DEED: Vo· lumo 280. Page 966, Meigs County Mortgage Records. ~========;-r;::=======:;rr========;r;::=======::; 1 tion; gonlzotlono; I~=~;::=::;~== I; Business Service·s in the joint recommenda- a) Brush fire is reported near DarWin KM_,. Moe...... II.Ptt. bo made to the Governor of the State of Ohio containing the following; 1 ~ a description of the method uMd to contact all aligibte entttiea in the sub· state area; supportive oervicoo; iron pin; thence nonh 88 59' 01" west apprmr.i398 feet to an iron 2, I) othor public ogonda. IUCh a communtty colleg-• workoro under the Econ- left hllnd corn•. Propo•lo will be opened omlc Dlolocotlon Worker Ad]urtment Aooiotonce Act ond molowed Februory 10, (EDWAA), submit e propo- 1989 by tho Worki< Adjust· ul, in writing, that ad· ment A1111tance Committee {WAAC). the Prlvoto lndu• dreaMt the folloWing : REFERENCE DEED: Yo· lumo 284, Pogo 643. Meigo County Deed Rocordo. ALSO the following de- (2) agand•; and Porry ond Vinton) thot hll d•ignotocl by tho Gov· ornor of Ohio, H 1 Subototo Town 4, Range 11, Section 10 of tho Ohio Company's Purchase. OliveOhio. Township. Moigo County, Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Hoclr..ing. lawrence. Meigs. cro•- the llno of Section 1 1; thence - • 3961Ht to 1·23·89 (2) 2, 1tc Total Disbursementa ................... Tolal receipts Over/ IUn- LAST .2 DAYS! stone on the Wht ~de of the County Rood where h P. 0 . Box 326 loot, more or less. Said root Rutland. Ohio 46776 estate being o part of One 742·2806 Hundred Acre Lot No. 1158. Doc. 31. '88 .... 28,434.86 NON-EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDRECEIPTS: Interest .................. 422.59 Gifts ...................... 209.00 TOTAL RECEIPTS ........... 631.69 DISBURSEMENTS: · Public Notice The Opall. Dyor, Clark 1~llining of ~ginning con-' Rutland Township 1, 40,344.48 oqusro Fund Caah Balance Public Notice of Olivo. County of Meigs Council (PIC) ond the Con· end Stoto of Ohio: Being of Locolly Elected In Section 10, Town 4, (LEO'o)oorvillg H· Ronge 11, Ohio Company's South_ I Ohio Purch•e. Beginning at a I' C•oun.tiel (Athena. Gallia, to the best of my knowl- •fund Cath Balance 20th Anniversary Celebration Continues Situated in the Township INDEBTEDNESS 264, Page 543, Deed Re· Outa!anding cords, Meigs County, Ohio; Jon. 1. '88 ........ 61 16.67 thence south 16 dog. 02' Ratired .................3529. 17 01" e..t 101.881oet to an Note Principal Jan. 1. ing deocrlbod root eotato: . e•t 100.00 feet to an iron Cash on Hond ....... 2073.98 pin, said point being the Total Treasury place of beginning for the Balance .......... 43.B07.69 . tract herein dascribed. leaa Outatandi.n g · which point is also thi Checko ... ........... 9831 .58 southeat corner of teal l!tl· TOTAL tete owned by Bobby G. BALANCE .. .... 33,976.11 Johnaon and Edna M. John· SUMMARY OF son and recorded In Volume General Govern· • Boster... Total Receipta Fund Cash Balance tonight ~lacal Chargoo .............. 369. 72 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS ........ 127.381 .38 ''This is an u nauditad Financial R8port" Map shows minimum temperatures . At least 50% ol any shaded area is lore<:ast UPI Continued !rom page 1 Hospital news The Daily Sentinei- Page-13 Ohio Public N oticB Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - Wil·' liam Mitchell, Athens. Wednesday discharges Naomi Hawes, Wilma Black. to receive precipitation indicated Jobless ... 1989 Thursday. February 2. 1989 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio :t HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE AVAILABLE Melg1 lndu.l lrlel. Inc .• in addition to providing general office and commercial cl••ning. now offll'l PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL CLEANING a a a service. We wll contract to clean your home on 1 fixed schedule, attending to tt.na you delira. We provide full liability coverage, workers compenaa1ion, and pay all tax requirement•. FOI A PIICE QUOTE CALL: LADY HOFFMAN - PH. 99ll·6118 START SAVING FOR NEXT YE.R'S VACATION! I Call the District Manager Openings In Your Awon For Job AVOn Ar-:; •• ,9a.n11 Public RteyNng now op., for bu1ln1M. w; •• on Meln .,d 14th Str111. Point Pl. .~rtl, W .VI. We buy Clnl. 1lurnn. cooper end mort. Monda¥ thru Fridor 9:00 ~II t :OO, llatur<t., 8 :00 till noon. For mcM"elnfor.,... llonccoll304-8711-3llt . GrWid Me's Anla. 407 Meln St., now opening Ftb. 4. houl'l lO:OO oil 4:00. Experitnced Accoumant want• to provtdt eccoundng. bookkiiiPin:.!T'a.•dta tetvlcel to riMI 1 or •mall bu•lneaes. 8 t4-387·0304. 4 ' Giveaway Puppie• to 11v1 IWIV· Ptrt Chow, Blue ~lltr • Germ., Sh..,herd, 2 ,.,..., 3 melw. Coli 114-4411-ttee lflor 5:30 PM. FJWto good hD.,._18 month old red mele Yz Chow pup. Shots. Colt eftor 5:30 PM, Jl4·4411- 1BS4. One yew old. t.mel• Gwm.n Shepherd. V-'1 O""'lo. Qood oround klcfo. Coli 8l4-258· 8285. 10 aid port Oormon Shepherd puppy. Shoh &. wormed. Froo. Coli 814-448- 1188. 5 mlxld 8rltolny lp.,lol pup. .-... 2 whftt lnd tlro.yn Md 3 blodc ond wlllto. Coli Sl4-9811- 3197. llu.eyed white llmele c•. 1 ..... ald. Colll14-742-2321 . 2 port Eoglloh .., J!!!rt Pit . . . dogs. Call 114-H2-77a8. �_.. ------------ - ' ·~---- 4 LAFF-A·DAY Givi!IIW8Y 42 Mobile H OIT18I • for Rent rlli:Hd lnlldt. on• bf.::tc. OM blade .,dwhh:.. 304-871-NOO z t.m-oom trel• in Hendlrlon. tor Aoqnn1. 01711.00 N f • - r-kod, coil oft• 1:00 304-175-1172. I I 2 bl~oomfurrilt.dtNI•wlth ..,..._ ..d dryer, locatld 5n - o " W.Yo. 304-773-81158. 44 and lost BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDCIET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 838 Jodtlon Pilla from .l113 • mo. Wllk to shop .,d moYies. 114-4412588. E.O.H. FOU- ""''-dog Found onVin18t. & ~rthA~. Call to T•• Townhou .. aptrtrnent1- 2 BAo.. 1 'h b•ho. CA., dlohwllhlr, dllpoul. prlvlte .... cfoood potlo. pool. ployground. Wst•. IIWtr, • trelh inc.uMd. 81:1rtlng 11: t219 .,. mo. CeH 114-387-71150. ldontlfy, 814-446-3897. LOST: RodmoloHuolly-dog. of 141. Call 114-.WI1180. Vicinlly o,.... ,_........_ ............ t ·1 ''Try tO fmish it all. Y0U Moct.n 1 IR. downtown, oom- ploto ldtcllon. olr, -Pit. Dopotlt. no P•" CIH 814-44tr 0138wonlnva.ott•5. know how fussy the dog is.". LOST · M.,·, llrthltonl ring in 1 Staond A~. Furnished efflden-' ~=========-r:::~;::;:::::;:;:::===1 SHADY LAWN APT&729 Point P I - t Fooclontl Mon- 1 1 Hel w ed 32 Mobile H ornes ci• otortlng .. t175 • mo. doy PM. REWARD. 304-8752111. p ant dodtl. unclwponnlng. 304-1717113. . Inducting - · & garbogo. Slnalo ...,"' only. e111 61444&.4107 or 441-2802. N-ly rornocltlod 1 BR . "1>1. Appl. fur . . hed. ldeaftoctn:kut-1 blodt &om downtown. Coli ll<a..We- 4831 . 33 Nice 1-2 Hdroom eplrtrnenta. A¥1MIIble furrWahtd or unfur· n6shtd. Dreoo11t required. Cell for Sale &rn mo,..,. 1t honwl A•W'I'Iblt .-oily. 1>\'0. olo<trtlltfco, othFT Md PT wort weHebl... Yard Sale trl. ..... ··p·......................,. omeroy Middleport · & Vicinity • lnllaor. Sot. Fob. 4. Cloltoola. .. .. jowolry . ...... ftenq. luftdlng _,Oil VIdeo Shop In Roc:ino. Ohio. -····· 'P'fPTeiisaiir ····· & Vicinity Coil (rolundoblol 1·407-7443DOOo•t 1122. 24 hro. 0-lcolfv RoGr- '14 Sc:hul 14xe&. c•hldrel ceiling. 2 bottoom. .,,.. ttioctrlc. 2 1•110 Schools 16 Instruction Farms for Sale I I 4-446-4345 oltw I PM. -r.lnt. 2 IR . opt., ..., pfuoh c•pot. n udlhlol portlofly pold. •11 omo.CaR304-175-8104. 171>8381. 875-7738. RE-TRAIN NOWI Gent!..., f•rn-40 ICI'., SM SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS up for or c.ttla Good COUEGE. 829 J-on I'll~ houoo. bor" 6 pond. loout!lll Coll446-4387. fteg No. 8e-11· viM. 8iodtl09 rood. Col 11410881. 215-118hvonlngo. ·Un•mWhed 2 BR . a•-o•spertment. In 10\Nft. CtrpMed. Adults only. No polo. Call 814-.WI36 Lote 8t Acr1111ge 18 Wanted to Do 4561 . hor•• .. ................................. 8 Apertment evalebla HUD aoBt.,ltl.l hot'M '"' <N'eriooldng AICCXIIOft Ck., corner lot In ClurviM" E.tat1 Subd. . C.ll Public Sale 8t Auction 114-oWI-8187 ott• & PM. cepttd. Call 304-876-5104. Furnilhld 2,3, Qr 4 roqm1 • boll\ Ct..,. ~uMo only. No pat1. Rlf. 8r. dap. ~aqulraf . C•ll 3oc:r•wMhpond. 8-otrocto.l·..:.1.:_4-..:.4.:_48:....:_15:.1:.::9..:. .---90 ecr•. owner wll ·l na.ce • with down poymont, 304-4811- Mocltrn 1 BR. ,..., ...... Call 1171. 114-446-0390. Efllcllnqr .,......,... w / privlte fIll~ !It: lid 9 Comp'-• houolitoldi of ..rn> 11n 6 ontiq-. Aloo wood • coli hMf... SWIIIn's Fwnlture a. both In Rio Q,.,clt. CaM 814245-8221 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH pold for '83 modo! and niWif" Ulld c ... Smtth lulc*·Pontlw:. 19 11 e..... Aw .. Golllpollo. Cal 11"'.WI2282. A.uatkln, Third • Ollv1, 11"'.W.3159. 2 BR . furtilhld ell'tment in 21 - n. Coil 61<a..W8-9332. B111inen Opponunity 41 I NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CD. ,_rnmondo- you dD l:ueln• wllh p.,le you ~· •d NOT to .-d mont¥ thrOugh m .. untl You hw• t._ Junll: Clra wtth" or without Furniture •d ..,plllf'IWI bv thl pi.ce or .mlrl hoUIIIhold. Felr "''-' boingpold. Call814-oWI3188. TURN KEY BUSIOIEIS Comp""Y -bllohod - AIIo...tofol no OOmpoiMiorL Eom up tp t1500e month. Pwt time. n-.,-. ... - ._,.,n.,. .......... No •perl~n• lnt• Olt801-III0-3Z7-8119. - - Coil 24 houra. H1~a l w.,t_. Eslole To Buy- Us.cl Mobile Hom•· Call 114-.WI-0178. Homes for Rent 31 Homes for Sale Woukflll:lto...Y 1 t~5Kr•af lend ovariDoklng Reccoon Vory o......... bridt 4 -oom. 2 ... , ,..... ........ with 11<• Ctook . .Call 814-.WI-7914. pi- formol dining. ...... ... room. 30ft. CUitOI'ft 0111 ldlchM ............. _ _ ..... flnloh · Uud fumtture bt thl piece or entire houllhold elso ..&Hng. ... _ . . 2 D"'"'l• lwol loncltcopod lot, 4 mloo from 114-742-2481. - - Hoopl!ol off RL 31SubdlllloiorL Coli 814-oWI-4119. Motol rJpo offldoncv. 1 molo 3 IR. '-""' Dtt>ool ""'"irod. 10 Old F., Troll. Call 814-.Wfl. 2583, 9 to I doflv. St:fVII,I~', 11 Help ,, Wanted 2 BR . Lo ... oci-BBMihJ"Ookwlh relrig. 1110 • mo. •75 •ow a dop. Coil 114-446-3170 or 44e-1340. Pwt-tlmo MLT for fuffV-Ippod Pft¥sk::iM'I Offloe Llboratorv. - I n - to'lllo -col PriiEL 203 Jadl•on "k• be- • - 1:»4:30. S•cr-,.-Rec.aptkH•t for IfNI lnc'lclt purchMiftg. ecaountl peyeble • word proceuing • Will 11 ...... , _ ....... .,d NCIP' tlonlilt ..U. lame t•lbl• haurs. lend rwume a I.e• of interllt to: Plreonntt. P.0 . lox 910, Golllpofll. Ohio 48831 . "'""'' .,..,,.,., o.- BONUI INCOME ' Elfn OZOO.fiiOO -1\1. MoilIng 1111 _ . , lr....,ra For mot1lnfonnltion _,d stamP«< ........,.to:INC. P.O. Booc2139 Ml""'l FL33211 . Beb¥sltttr netdld In "'V home for 2 ,_..._ Rof. roquirod. Col 814-441-3131 · doyo. 4418347-evlflinp. Bile RIP.- Corrtmlnic.clons. Full or - -0111 lob Browring It 81 .... 448-2411. GOVERNMENT JOBS 018,040.- 089,230. )e•. Hhlrlng. CoK (11 801-517-1000 EKt. R -9808 for ''"'""' -~~ ln. A~ON • AI • -· Call Marilyn Ia- dont. Prl• nduOid. awe IHo ..._. loo 01 F,..cll Clly Mo .. oHorna 114-441-9340. - 28xl4 Lond Morlt, ........ don with h•dwood !loon 8 polo • nane ftr.-1-. Prfae ,...Did 13,000. 8oo ot ,,..., Clly Mo ..oHom-. 114-oWI-9340. - 3 IR.. 2 bllha. fomlly * · Loceted on en,.l•lll tot In MledDwH•• l room. C*lt,.l ...eppolntment, '"""Pt. Pl-.... eon"" 114-448- 1n 9340. 2 Olooy-4 IR .• IIIII urflnloMd . , _ _ , 20d0 lnpaund pool on 2 plu1 . . . . In vtnton. c.tl 114-381-81842 IR . -•1 hou• pfuo nl• -loop. IL, c - . Cttv. Ohio. 011100. Coli I I 4-44111111 . tn SVrecu•. 3 blztccm ..,.ch bedroom on Third St. in Mlddepon. Close to tftopplng. 0178. pfuo dopooi1. 614-9922879. Fwnilhld 3 rOOIN 1nd b•tt. Flm floor, priv•t• Mlr.nc:a, no rofrlfll'otor furnlohod. Homo lo drtptd 111141 oerPI!I•· Sorry, no cltlltton. •221. month pfuo cltpaolt. Coil 814-8921292. wMh op- 2 m.,.• 21xllllnoolnPor~ •'Cocf• litln1< Rio G,.,cfo-2 IR. opt. Stow. rlfrlg. & weter tJrNthld. 1226 a mo. . No c.ll 814-44680 :JB, OI'Kiout fving. · 1 end Z ~ room .,.,miMI 11 VHiege Mwlor Md Rlvtnlde ApertIn Middleport. From 0112. Call114-892-7787. room1 plus lowly sun poroh .,d off ..,. . perWng. Stow •d Lot/.', e 14-441-0338. 2 bt*oom Apt1. for rent. Corpotod. Nice uttlng. U..nclry 7 room ' - • with 2 bolla 838 , fociMioo 001ollob1Cl Cllll 81 .. Th~d A110. ~rnlohod. flof•· .. _ ..... Ired. Cal 11"'44. 912-3711. EO H. 0239: In SyrD.IH, 1 bedroom. 1120. momh plu1 dapolft .,d Hou• for rent ~ tt.nnen Tr1011 par utiMI•. Call 814-992·1138 0< • • Rot. 6 cltp. NqUkod. Col 81"'892-5732. 11"'215-1093,. 446-7187. llolu•o 3 IR . houoo lor •lo. 4 IR .. 2'/o bMh. 75 ~01 St. aw- fin ..... Cal 304-17S. . •300• mo. Ott>- .......,. Call 8104. 114-44.31187. GOVERNMENT HOMESI From 3 bottoomo. io ... od In Syr• . , 00 (U Rot> llirl- 1'<><....... TM Delinquent Proper- ...... ean 11"'892-711& ""• tloo . NOW I ELLING THIS 1:00 p.m. AREAl "Cal IRoll-41. 1· 318-733-1014 ht. G 2732-A. Nloeoneftoor pl., hornell: 197 FOR CURRENT USTINGII Mulliorry Aw .. Pomwoy. Fhlo - onf¥. Mobile home, 1 mil• below cfly owatooldng rhler. Adutt• onl\l. CA 6 hNt. Rot. Coli P•• f'brt-- F:npi11VI'II'Ill 3 lA .- I Court St. Kttc:hen wlh • - • rofrlg. 0250 pfuodep. • Nf, No polo. Clll 114-44. 4928. ln\l . .lgotod I ho offorfng. moton. Call L•rv Uvetv- 81.._ 3ee-9303. .,flO, utlitla 4 - - I n SynttiUO"' moAth. you . ~ - · Call 114-141-2253. looch Sb'lllll. Mldtloport. Ohio, 2 bedroom furnished ap_.ment, utlttl• Plld. l'lfwenc~~. Phone 304-892-2811. Now eccapdng eppUct1lon1 for 2 bottDMt ............ fully c•p«ld. eppi.,OII. Wltlr end tn1h plckupe Ploo..idtd. Melnt• nanca .._ lvlng clo1e to lhop. pin• bonito ond oc:lloolo. For mon•lnformltion Clll 304-882· 3711. E.O.H. 2 bea'oom unf\lrnlahtd 1250. .,. month lo.wld • ,.. Holr.• CMnlc. WV. 2108 Joo~oon A110. lor morelnf. call B14l44&-5181 "' 304-875-3398, 8:30-8:00 Mondoy thN Fridor. 46 F~n~ished Rooms Fwnilhld room-911 Saoond -Trll• ..-=- In Point "--IITt for ront. 304-171-30111. Mercllandlsl: 61 Household Goods IUhll. O..kl, wringer" WI...., I -..rnltu,.. aomp'-• lint of ua.t NEW· -t1B - • -up. 1St_. 038. Workboots & oolt tool . Coil 814-448-3159. c .... M~tol. 814-44e-7318. _ ..._'"'..C''to...,....... . n 1n wt.a h• e .-: . . .- - N o • p o- ,.._ nu 11 31500Co~ -814-446-4018. -10 contuoc:ft. Saf11 and cheira priced from 1391 to 1911. Tabl• 150 end up to 01211. Hlcfo-o·bodo 0390 to 15115. R•clln.,. 1225 to Nloo roltlg.·Arnona !root troo. let melrer. OrMgtrldin«. Teble • 4 c:llctlro. . . . . . . . . . . . ......... Call 814--3Z24- Din..-... 1108 end up to 1411. Wood tllblt w-e cheirs 1211 to 1781. O.k 1100 up to 1375. 11 . . a..wn CNef mower, la" CUI. Ike ,_.,, e700. RotDtllll for a.....,, •MO. Call 114317-0141. U71. Lornpo 028 to 0128. Hutclloo t400 ond up. lp bedl comptete w·matr.... t291endupto t385. 81ilr;' I;IJidt 1110. Mettr-•orbox full or twin 118, firm 178. lftd ..,.p 188. au- lltl • 250 • up. King U80. 4 d , _ .._ tl9. · Gun ctblnth B. 8 & 10 gun. Bobr m011- *35 • 045. Bod trorn• UO. t30 • King fram• tao. Good Mlactlon of lllh•. baoom m•al eabln•a. hllldbowdt UO and up to ttl. 10 Devs • .,., a Cllh wtth •PProvtd credit. 3 Ml• out Bul•lle Ad . Op.. s.m to 5prn Mon. thru ·s.-:. Ph. 414-.ua- Mlxodha<dwoodolobo. t12pw bunch. ContolnlnJI -ox. 1 'h ton. Ohio P..l• Co .. Pori'l•oy. Ohio. 814-892· 1481. 111 'Farm Equipment Coli 814-892·3139 oft• 5:00 p.m. PICKENS USED FURNITURE bill•. ••110. Own• w• ftn.,a.. c.• 11"'218-1822. 1030 C•e W/ Cib 2700 hrJ., •48B0-1081nt.-lonolcltiool. UlfiO. 241 lnt.-io,. round ..... •21110. , ........ tefiO. lang .......... 01800. Own.fh11no.. Cel 814288-1!122. lo-. w• FirmEIIUIDmlnt. ZatorTrectorw. Howerd "otwltor.. 811d•. Food• Ringo. B..P,golcf bolt"' I& MGn'lo Equ .. mont. Rutlontl Ohio 814-742· 2488. 1480 , 814-388-9773 . ...... ,n ... 63 liyestoi:k l'brtolllo llahtod olgn with fott0329.00. l'roo d.... ory. Plootlc '"""'" t47. 10bo>t.1·1110-B333483onytimo. Roglot- 6 grodo Nublon IIOota. lroocflng Tl· mot"" ho\1. Col1114-31e-SI41 Young Pur•• 64 Hay Yorbhlreloer, 0300. 814·371·8311 oftor 7:00p.m. 8t 56 Building Supplitts Gold upright flo- 1&. 3 o:ubic ft .. !roOt fr•. Vory IIOod ocndl- · tlon.· Callll4-44e-1304. s.. , lulldlng 1041 locond A... llodt. brldt. - · pip• - .. lntola. lie. Cl.,clt Rio Orondo. 0 . Call 814two. W•hlw-0rylll' Pairs. Norge.eve. cado. t280. Whirlpool, whlto. 245-1121 . t271. Whirlpool. IYICtdO, Concr•• blodll· all ..... i:d t290. Poruble Kenmore Dryer. 0128. Ulrgo horvoot gold rolrltt ordlflvery.M•on-.cLGal &llo 8iocl< Co .. 123'h Plno t .. .,..or, e175.Sm.. whit•refritit' Ohio. Call 114-448.-11or. 1130. Norge g• dryer, 2713. IYIC;Ido, 1171. Whirlpool, lVI · cado W11her. t160. ken' s ApWESTERN RED CEDAR pllence. 217 E11t Second. • Ch.,nel Ramie . Pomoroy . 114-992-533! or ond -olod lop Biding 81 4 · 988 - 3581 . 90 doy • Dedi: MMerilh Wlrr.,..,-d ..-hnc.. o ........, Quollty CETIOE, INC .. Alhono-8\4large hutch, l•a-OVIItlble~nd 594-3578 cflolrs • • 3.88.00. -n• 304175-1429. ... M•- Cloll-. I pc. ooctlonol oolo. 0225.00. 304-87e-2941. 8 ~.,... • pedenel watw bed with cenopy with mlrrOONt. • • -· 304-n:J-1418. 66 Pets for Sale Groom ond Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. All brHdl. . . All ae.oo I!• Graund •hell corn. 100, 8:00 till 12:00 PM dolly. Form. Rt. 38, Piny, 30 <a.937-2018, doood Bat. Fob. 8. -gon·, Tram.p o r t ~ l lllll 71 Auto's For Sale Govwnmont Slizod Vohlc:l• from noo. Fordo. - - · Corvetll. Ch•V· Surplua. Buy•• Guido !II 108-817-11000 Ext. S-1 0188. 1910Htrt.,Sport1W,II.entw, iowml- 1977MontoCo~o. Coil oltw7P!il, 11"'28e-1304. 1948 Padtwcl COif 114-2511207,. 888-11509. Antiques oo-nwynd COI1ory llonnol "-lon ondSI..,-•dHim• luy or Sen, Riverine AntiquN. 1124 E. Main StrwL Pom•oy. Hou..: M,T,W 10e.m . to S,.m.. ft:'2e~ 1 to lp.m. 81<a.89Z. AKC Ceirn TtlrTW puppl• Cal Reg. AKC milo Po_.,l.._ uoo. Calf 114-371-2101 F'cw rent 2 -oom u..,rnlo""" houoo. 8071'1 2nd St. How... UIO. montlt pfuo clllpoolt 304-171-8271. Sletplng room1 with ooollin;. A. .. o Trill.- spece. AI hoolt upa. Young ~ioM Rlidh..t Plrrot w•h 11x19o21, lor oolo. Pluo op--111¥ 20 110. RoiphPrott. 227 I . Fifth Aw.. Mldtloport. Ohio 417tq. WhMied Mect:rlc ICGotfJf'l. Call Rog.-. Mobltty oollect, 1·814870-N81 . Fir..,ood tor ••• HlrciNOOCI ....M. 030 - p tNclt dollvory. co11 e 14-441-4812. . - --•zoo. 1971 LTD, 4 tt.. AT, AC. Pl. AM-FM-topo. 13,000 mil•. •aoo. Call 814-317-0314. 1~ Oldo. !Ill Royol lrhm LS Std~no Lollled. Low mla 12x10, 1171 ..... - Freedom. /IUt, ........ t~rver. M"nln.. underiMnNft& fur. · ·~~~--~7~ · ----~---3111. wlh nlooyorclllonougo. 19711 Flro 8kd 380 2 bortol 4 opoodHunt.nMtlr-.noruot. 3D4-87e-23t1. 57 '711 Ch..., NDVO, 2 door, 40.000 mn._ 1o1o " ' • • - n.10o.oo ilfm. 304-178-4883. Musical Instruments PIANO FOR SALE AC, AM·FM. P8. PB. 511.000 MI-. 304-878-1124- Wontod: .... _...,. porty to tllkt on ...,.. uwnlllt peyrnente on piono. loo focolly. Coli Monogor 01 100-131-7811 onytlmo. 1882 FO<d Folrmont. 4 cvl. 121.000 ..... "'""-body good. tl71. Porch •wingo tfi(), 304-48.1918. Rute and Ctllt. • • niW'. t1 <4- 7B - . . 310C.I. onalno.good contltion. 304-17e-41119. • I I' II' ~Ill 1\ l1 V I Iii ' t '; I~ I 61 Farm Equipment Mo110-1 ... - ocr•12x70, -·" f1 3, 100.00, Rt.' oat l!ootololo. ,._ ... for on In 2 N. 304-171-7119. op,.;lnl-. .,. . . . . . 14. ~..... .,.. Clhl._ u=. 72 Tnu:k1 for Sale '• '. "That's the flret dollar the business lost." ___- w. PI, A.M -FM-C.u, running - C.ol 114-387-0429. '""* 1914 C,.,.S-10 Tohoo, AC. AM-FM 01--. ~1. P8, CNIH, Af~lfi '(OUR fc:IPNf:Y WA$ TflAN>rLANTfP FROM A SINNS~. e 1 Horne Improvements (I) (I) A l'lila ROIMLoulse Qall killer's search for a cflelil:e. (l) ll!thlca In The reapon&iblllty of penCMOI with knowledge of crimM are dlacuuad . , !II 41 Houra 1;1 IThe([])•Otltar IIIOVI!: Poltat II: licit (1 :31) 11111 (PGI3) grulla.,..•• &Calsasllalketball ·'«JJ'Vf.. SEW l'RESIDWT .,...,h... How 1.-otl (I) MOYIE: Hltlh Pl-. llilllar (II) (1 :45) 1:30. (J) Ill A ftDIIIIft""'ar"'an"'t WOIId . ~, sn< .... " niP*· y Boor. . c - Rd. Call 11 .. , 44~0294. • t Mamberl ol the Cosby Show gueat ...r -.o Clair · l8cturn at Hillman. 1;1 t:OOeCJI 111 Cllll'• altair with hie poatal tral,_ coutcl OOit him hll Job, Tr11 • ttump ~~~mCNtl, mulcli. · topoolf. Mono, ._..,.. f1 19 a- 41mped. HelP Vouch•• IQ' , cepted. Don's landiCIPing. 114-441-5141. ---'. ,, we-... ....... Ill • (I) Dynnly Blake oiiii'B to conleea to the Hou•e c.U. on RCA, Quaur• CIE. Spodolln\ In Z..Mh. CoN 304-87e-239 or 81"'448,• 2414. Fetty Tr" Trtmmn._ .w:ump 1 NmCM~I. Coli 304-17e-1331. ; ''· murder of Grtmee: Sammy Jo Ia allot. !;I MORTY MEEKLE AN~ WINTHROP . ID 1179 C,.,. 4 WD t0t1 tNCk. ~~~1;1 w LUNCH • (RI (1 :25) Gil Devltl ~n·• 1111 AIHn\11.., Oavtd 1:30e(J) ~n·a .. seventh-ennhlernry special features reoem 1toowa anc::l a apocitll !n-lludlo edition of the belt stupid pet trlel<a of the last year . .-............ _----.4,_, .. ._........ "- ......... • YltleOCountly 10:oo(J) 700 Ch* BARNEY Ill "HO 600" (l) &Neon W-glon Report With (I) SNUFFY? Robert Byrd Ill • • ~ Landing Gary begl111 to believe \Tal's ltOry that Jill tried to kll her. ia:D-Halt • Craolr and Cline 10:11 (I) MOYII!: Drnrl (NR) (t :38) tO:JCI(l) MMMf1111Ca T . L.ady Slane move• Into liar Electrical Refrigeration ' ·w;. Anidsn:illl or ODm,..ciel ~ tng, New .-vice or repeirl. Ucens• electrld1n. Rldanour Boar;col, 304-171-1786. • 86 General Hauling Dllwd W•• Swviot: Pools, Clot•no. Wollo. Dollvory Any· time. Coli 114-446-7404-No · J • J WotwSorvloo. St11lmming · 1'11 . 114- R & R WM1r S.Vk:e. Pool1. cllterns. w.ll1. lmmadiat~ 1.000 or 2,000gollonodo11Yory. Col 30"'875-1370. new holliS anc::l belrlenda Iter w....on's W.trHMIIing. ..... 1onebl .. rll-. votunw dlt- - 2,000 to 4,000cop- 87 Upholstery lanciOrd. C ..-··· .... ..... . Bernice Bede Osol .. store. He named the salon ;a · "'lnr (I) Dltlslaflt Drummar: Your ' Pubic .....nt A. James eCJI ' I U.l ~ 21·Aiirtl11) Something Y11100 (Aug. 1:1 l1pt. 221 Good lllingl r quite unexpected may oc:c:ur today that , caukl " - tor ·you today through , will- the potent181 o1 either enMnc- ' people you'R be lnvatM wltll oocldy. lng or dlmlnflhlng your repulatiOn. For· •Don't tum- My IIWttatkln you get Fab.l, 1 tunately, you'll handle II like a ; to part1e1p1ta In ICIMtlal ol thlo nature. The yur lhMd may turn ou11o be one clllrnplon. , ~ (lept. 1:1 act D) n you haW a TAURUS (April....., 20) Defend your -today, eapectally n thay are cllllanged by a penon whooe mlllintormatkln could harm a friend who follows , your ac~VWN~y'a ' carl Cller 21..1Una 20) Be both ~ and profll-conacloua at IIIIi - · - t h e r e It a poulbllfly you can enter Into 101M type or ar· ...,..,..,_ t11at could generate lunda fOryoutllrougloa.,...cflannal. CANCIII (..... 21. . . 21) Have an Indlpth talk today wltll your mate regard110n1111p - · Ma11IJ2 to lng e n - that ha8 cauMd d'-'llion P.O. Box 81428, Clevatand. OH 44101· lalaly.- good can come from IIUcfl ofyourmoetllc ilulperlod•...-tally. E-ll COUld untold In waya that will put you In the rtght place at the right time · (.IML 10 ,.... 11)1t'a · to kaep your amblllouo objlet- to yourae11 today limead o1 dllewllng tharn wtth lllhera. You'R ba mut:11 more .,_.hle n you can ,.. the or lllrprlle at the tight mon••t. Trying to patcflupabrotcen-?Tha~ Graph M a t - can halp you to undeMand to dO to maka the ret. ...,111 M-•· · a cllct181fon. NCU (,.10 M 1111101 SometNng .UO (...., II-Atlg. D) Tills can be a '111ay oocur today t11at wllf klndtututura wry productM *Y tor you, PI Oljlded • ltapa.Ho•sv•.youmuatbesuretofOI. ~appiJ' , _ p!oplfly. U.. your low thratfOII tamorrow wtt1t tlla snthual- flaiiiiS. mind and lime lor conati\ICIM! . 3421 , _.tllatftrelyounow. . . . ~VOla. .~ .AJDI6 tJ +AUZ I I WEST EAST +KQIDIIU •xQ7 • 53 Tradin1 on his elpt-card diamonli • a 4 +i suit and favorable vul!t1!111blllty, South +KJ 8 7 5 jumped rigbt to five diamonds over 1 SOUTH Ji;ast's opening one-spade bid. When · everyone passed, South suspected he .54 . mipt have caugbt a decent dummy. +AKQiot76Z Sure e111111gb, two aces are notblllfl to .Q 10 6 sneeze at when you've made an aa· Vulnerable: East-West ar-lve bid. Prolpects looked quite Dealer: East good when be ruffed West'a spade ace, sillce East, the openiD1 bidder, could , West Sao.. be played lor the remaining high 51 cards. But Sou!h llboulcl also be capa- Paa ble of making a table decision based. Opening lead: • A ·Upon human psychology. Declarer drew three rounds of trumps, discartlin1 a club and a heart from dummy, and then played a heart wrong, but I can't help feeUDa iiiai my ·to the eigbt. East won the kin1 andre- late father and many other experts I turned the nine of clubs. South put up have known would bave flaured out at the 10 and won dummy's ace when the table that East bad no club hoaors. ,west played the jaclt. Declarer !ben So when the Dine of clul11wu covered ruffed a spade, played a few more witb tbe 10 and jack, !bey - ' d have .rounds of trump, eventually played a played low from dummy, lettbtJ Welt heart to tbe ace (he hadn't been fooled hold the trick. Tlten, whatewr hapby tbe falsecard of the king), and a pened, they would play tbe beart ace club toward his queen. West took the · and ruff out tbe heart queen. Of kina and eight of clubs, and the con· course, lllloulcl West continue clube, they .-ld IUiow to duck aroancl tract was one away. Notblng declarer did was really their ~ I .I L---------------1 to CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 Garden Implement 4 Harney of boxing fame 8 Not. a bit 9 Hunter constel· lation 11 Russian 39 "One" in Tours r DOWN I El Cld's Ravieca 2 Top elTon 3' Lamprey 4 Fonn of pra)'l!l' 5 Cracker Yeeterda)''a Aawel' city 8 N .M. 12 Marine Indian 15 Gibson 25'Actress being 7 Up to and Tonn~ Gless 14 Donkey one's 18 Raw-boned 28 Eradicate 1 5 - Tse-tung ablli\J 2llnferior 29 Pavilion 111 One- timl' 8 Tennis 22 Verdi 31 Soccer 17 "Catch 22" star heroine great author 10 Inborn 23 Light 34 Actor 19 Demon charaeter unit Selleck 20 Slippery 13 Handle 24 Alumnus 3 5 - markee 21 Trim 221lardner and namesakes 23 Affectation 24 Cagnt•y film ho:--+--+-25 Go away! 26 Ele!'. unil 2 7 - ' s nt>st (risky situation) 30 Prlt>st's garh 31 Host S~ak 32 Defore 33 Weight watcher 35 Scrutinize 361talian 37 Kiln 38 Dennis O'Keefe \ film DAILY CRYPl'OQUOI Ql- Here's how to work It: -·!On ..... ·-- 1t:OO(J) , NORTH +Hz Manchln ~. ' ~· 'llrthday " HEAD over HEE;LS." +A74 . . . . Country AGiiARtua 'l3 F•lolo'71JoeCJ7........ .. .,.,_ 304-'773-1348. e Ill Helllllllt Dr. Plul Jared Ia ombrolled In a bettie w1t11 prlaon olllclel1. 1;1 AN' THAR'S A nMe TO GO HOW DO Ye UKE MY N!W !IJ l!wnlng - . lty, - .... - · ""'"· .... 304-17.2919. & 4 W.O . . I)JMOYI~­ " ARANDIAIY. "78Fcwd plcl<up. fiOO. 00, good 30..171-2417. Vane MPfarY1 Morae nlgllt of ~ Kane's "' murder. ~- I 'M OLfr IMNOT HERe:. (I) trace• a car spotted on the 'rO.l CAN SA.Y "'!HAT A6AIN. HEY, FOSTER ... Ak•• Trw Trtmrria.!:ad Stump • RemCMI. Fr11 ..c: • · c.~ ; 304-871-7121. •' 84 ' 8t Eyelid - Beach - Pansy- Nephew- HEAD ewer HEELS A hair salon owner moVed his shop abotle a shoe repair ACROSS 11J llunlar, lila W1018 . fQ< JUST A H.I.U WEEKS SWEEPER .,dMWingmiChlne ' .-t., 111d IIUpplla PI'* :' up Md d ..illl'lfY, 01¥11 VIGI"'\'1 1: Cleaner, one h1lf mile up •, __ ___ _______________., an.r lights 00 Dunkirk. The RAF wllll the Bettie of Brltlln. (0:30) lAS EMENT · ·., WATERPROORNG . , _, UnoorMitioMI lf•lme .,• .,... ~ ta Locaf r ... ence~ furMhtd. · "l" WOIId at War Britain (I) The ' , 1·114-237·0481. clor or nftllrt, : Roger. slalement ., z: lrlenc::la over. C ....,. .....'·••·'' Plumbing 8t Heating I •••• With his parents end lliatera awsy, 'Tloeo Invites a lew ; ,. W•• prouftnt- 1 ' . SCIIAIMETS ANSWERS . • 1032 e 91 eo a ea:D • ' tit. 2 - . point Only Coli 814-446-2712. llsctlsl/ Lallrer I)J-VIce 7:06 (I) Andy Qrlfllth 7:30 e (J) FamiiJ l'aud (I)~ Tonight (I) UIA Toeley ~J;aO,ap••,.nl11hyt 1;1 lrA'I'H · !I) Cnl8sfh 9 Night c• Craolr l!ld ChaN 7:311)) ..,_and loot 1:00 (J) MOVIE: Wild nnt.., Part =-----=---------· - - - - - - - - -...;... ' ':·, .' 82 (I) 9ChMra ' ' DDHIICS: reachecf an agreement. I'd like a long , extended honeymoon. andhedoesn'twanta- .· · Complere rno chuckle quoled • _ by fill ing in the missing word s L...l.-.L.....L-.1.....1-.J you develop from step No. 3 below. .ByJamesJacaby I (2:00) • (J) Gil The Coaby Show 1179 Free Spirit 20ft. umpW. 1 Totllv Iliff contain ... Clll 814- ' (:.11 e (I) Culrent Altair !I) MolllyiiiiS 79 Motors Hom as & Campers Frw •lnwta Ie The feel of the table e ltD 'lllrila'a l;ompany y~ <::AN COME IN1 ,vT I'M ' Va. Ch••-' tir• M'GUNi, Du~ · lop, Firetton• ntw 1nd ......._ • 30<a.871-3331. ; Trudt t - 18x82. flto oliO ' 0...._• lltoo f130 00 ..... . . . Phone 30"'773-5177 otter 5 0 i - ·_ _o._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 81 " My beau and I haven ' t BRIDGE il\~'~or .FRANK AND ERNEST -~~~·-r-· 12moo. CVC 1188 F- 110 Ford pldtup, 245-9288. · -- 37,000 mi-. e oyt., 4opd .. Pl • - c,..., Rt 1• ....... llooct. "'· - ... lllndtcalt p!14-17t-1071. (l) Us tel & · rebuilt 111 typel, ~. Wln'.enty-30 . . .. Prl.- •••• up. Uud & Nbullt torgue ·:· DDnverl... ltlndlrd dutch•. .. P"•IUre pllt-. • throw out •: Sunct.v cllts. 1171 a..., v .. with • . 402 lla • motor. Coli lf4-lt2-7107. Ufttlrnlohod. Couploo, (I) BUDGET TRANSMISSION: 14.000 mloo. A-g U900. Colll14-44.. 1111. nlohod. • -· Col lf"'lt2· 7479. _ . .N.UWS&ilo . . . . pQWn. ·' ----------------..~ CARTER'S PWMIIN.G •~ ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth Md Pine Ohio Phone 11..._ 3888 or 81444S..W77 AKC ...,.,, pup. mota 304175-1148. Cl 1100, XLT1-· 100ell moblo boM. 1 bMdo. lncWo • ..,.. · - • 304175-2123 oflw 1:00. '*· W. wll t.-.nr I One old maid to another: GRAN 0 1 1.5:--.f.l:..:;.1.:.:..;~~6..;,1...:.,11'17-i . wc-...~aa~ca~~~a~ 'Jolt":'· - · Muoio. 11 .. 446-oea?, Joff -leV -_ · 4~1077. Urnltod . . •114. Cllll14-446-7473. . Excolortt ooncl. •1100. 080 . Colll14-oWI-Itll. 1815 Doda• Air-. 4 door, AT. MoWle Hom' 2 bedroom. .111. Cal 114-:ll.ft04- mil•. 445-2752. • .. . . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS '1:11' IN THESE SQUARES Glmbla. 1:31 ()) Ono Day at a Time 7:00(1) O u r e (J) PM Magnlfla acel. oond. Cell 114-245-5432 oft• 5 PM. Auto Parts 8t Accenories " special musical guests T. Graham Brown, the Gl~a Next Door, anc::l Johnny Rono Chlmnor • - &podol; ftuJonuory . 304-773-5348. • Space for Rent 3 • , doubfowldo. untlrnlohod. .,., - • f278 o mo. pfuo ...... Coli 814-Zie-1717 or «e-3017. •. h'"'"" coil oorvr.tng 0 E, Hot , P'olnt. w•t... dryen •d ' · 304-878-2311. ' PM. 114-317-7700. 4l'f.tec:ret.m. f•mmechln.,Y, U5,000.00. 304-488-1188. . .~ ;I,•T,.;.IA;,. ;.1"~EI-C1-r- il -~! . • Amettcan Mullc Cslsb stto.t Brenda LH anc::l Ray S-1 co-host with 1179 Hondo CR-280. good 76 I (I) Nightly lt11ln111 Reporl ooncl 1986 Kow- KLR 250, 780 LEVOW 91eoca-. e ltD WICRP In Cincinnati o 1ttow111 r-, - - - - -' RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. : ltrll'l kitten&. Chow a1ud ·-"'"'Calf 114-446-3144oft• 7 ....... - · ......... lftll. pinning. worytlifrtg-... olr ..- ........ · wfl -~~~... ... J .0 . 11"'"22174- ®8pottiLooll Ill e (I) AIC -.1;1 (l) lloclr llaotrlc Rotli'Y or ceble tool *lllng.1' MOOI-....,..otodoomo.,.,, • !'limp ooloo •d ...,leo. 304- ' 185-3802 . ' Julio Webb Ph. 11 .. 446-0231. Whlllcheir•I'IIW or uaed. 3 3 IR . -rnlohod trolor In - -· U71 o mo. pfuo - - • cltpoo(l. Call e 14- i':3o. RON'S Televl1lon Service. • otyloo. lorno Pot Food Ooolw. 63 Motorcyclas Grain . Mlxod .... hay. eaN 11 .._ 31 ._ 1419. PI•• 114-38e-9n3 ..... 74 Se rv1~; e:; lndlll- ....... I _ .... 1 4o 70. COntrol • ltD MIPPY Dare 9F-o1Uie IIJ lhe-lla Ill Amettcan Magu..,. 1989 380 Ford C.... Von. 7.3 : dt•tl towing pkg., dbl .. ..... .. moro. •23,331 Coil 814-445- . 1914. ' Pbor Bov• Tlr-. Hendlnon. """'leo. 985-4427 oft• 1:00 p.m. 1181 Por .... _ Daleb A~~t( • 2220 .. 304-175-17!111. OMt, W. Vo. 30"'875-1410, or _"'_ilo_ . - - -- - - - 1110 .. .,.., 14x70. 2 . . .. 2 ....... II Il-k:. CA. ,_,. lllr-. 10.11 12x14 wood bultln.. Cal 114-2488021. of_.,.._ • 8:061)) Levarna and 8hiMy (J) Gil NIC lltglltty Neon )o..o-ol ty~. CoM 114-371- : 2 Halotlln boiJir 11u11 .,....._ ea11 38•024 or 241-flll57. . Compll'le houithold furnl•~ lnos. '!\: miiNarrlc:ho. 304-1715- Pldl:.., U•• Furnttu,. Rod Tog Spocl* Bunk beds-complete. 198. Ou.n mlttr•s. box spring~ • fr.., . . . . . 4 v.nlly . . . . .. t38 • up. lg. c:ed• wardrobe. .158. Doy bod. t15. lclooico. 038 6 up. Moplo 3 o:uohlon coucfl6 chlir, e48. Meny morelpecl• . "'h mU• out J~rrichD, Pt. mechln& h., conditioner, NH 038fi0. 11020 JO W/ Chllle plow.. 14 ft. rat-v ho• A - Lhlootodt Ill• Albony.Slit . .... loturdoy-1 PM . U.ootodt ....... _, 4 PM .... '"""' 1 ....... of Alborty .,. at. Rt. fiO. eon 114-192- 2322. 198· 3531 IYinin • . VIlli¥ Furnlrurt New end 1.11ed fumltur1 .,d · eppllcencet. Cell 814·441· 7872. Hours 1-1. Good uled color t.v.a for . . .. Coil 11"'441>1149. Loto Mocltl SIOOIIII•wl plowo. rot..., hoa cornpl.rt•. mawlng Twa H . ooo.,ruet~tor•le. 03~ . 2 Olooy, 3 llodr-. 2 bllhl. on rlllw In Mldtloport. Cal 81491e-4134 wonlngo ond - •· 11111--..d-bonof· • 3-17 Inch , .......... 2-17'h ft .. 1-I II'. ft. 4 · - • af pdng-4 tt.•8 tt. u110. eon 814-.We8121. Roo-. tor ra'!t.~week or month. Stwtlng .t 1120 e mo. GeiUe Hottf.81"'.WS.9B80. IIIIW411Q • W. . . . • p i - ... v_ ............... ...... _ ......... o-'"• . . .. 2-toboca> boling ....... 028 lAYNE'S FURNITURE oqulppod ~Mellon. . - o d .... ov•1-oof..,dw•h14x1111. outbullclng. Coli 114-192· 1293. ••l*ienol. IT SAID ''BLACK EARS'' I I HEARDE 1-...=-1Toll:...,;;1-, •i--t ·~ 8 WKRP In Clt1ii101okoNOIIISIIIH I)J~I!xprw.. -1\1 -dolotl 3 lr hou•ln 12110. por month. Poy own cdtloo. 30"'77J.9114- 46 1 TlolOUG~T TI-lE INVITATION SAID 1'BLACK TIE " , Cl 000 USED APPUANCEB Wllhlrl. dry.,., r.,igtr"ltora,. rang11 . Skaggs Applltncel, Upp• Rhler Ad. belidl Stone Anla .. nt Director Nursing. 1 24-btd multi-lwlllc.t..,,..G cwn• tillkl rtOIIt..r ..,,. WANTI!D • Jim Cobb Ch.,., Oldo. Cod. lo iooldng for on 1111l:llrlaul J*80n to oompl• ment aur . . . tDI'cl. W.wMI:en 54 Misc. Merchandise Sot. 814-.WS.1899, 827 :It'd. Avo. Oollipollo. DH. Chlhuohuo 6 Torrlw mloc. •30 for~ .,.._ bll Hod • ohoto 6 wormod. Coli 81"'441-0100. AM electric. n_, \Any I MtdDw-. PTV's verlion of 80 Minutes draws oo journalism ol Children's ExDreu. 1;1 (I) Dr. Wloo: 0..11 10 ... lh•P· l-oti e12.000. • Coil 814-oWI-3897. • Cl IMI by NEA, Inc County ADpliii'IOI. Inc. Good used IPpll..... .,d TV ••a. Qp., 8AM to BPM . Mon thru v.,. te.ooo mil•. •<ll 91 •o (I) ())Mala •nil .... ,led ', I 988 Dodge Ront Cha<gw Uloure I 1D CE Neon Magallne 1981Dadao0olcoto, 4WD. Col 814-441-f838 oft• I PM . 64 Misc. Merchandise Homes for Rent ·-- 10~1 . otortlntt 099. USED· ltdl. dr•..... bedroom O tReorrange Jitters of the fou r tctambled worda be· tow ro for m fovr ai rnple words. 8:00 (J) lottanu: The .._ lpludu 1914Ch.,yBI•wK-I , ........ • NEW· I pc. wood SIJOUp- 1398. Ltvlngroomtuit• 1198-1189. Bunk bids with beckt&ng- 1249. F_. 1llt mlltr- • foundltlon starting· 199 . Recllnera lAIII EYENINQ eCJI 16 SentinelWOlD THURS.. FEB, 2 • Rrm 4 w1too1 drlllo. 1.0 lkw onglno. V-8, 4 · bill.. 4 opel ....... ttir, AM·FM 1Ureo. Apple red ,. w / wNte top. Cell 114-UI- bftl\ Cab .WI-4418 oltw 7 PM. 42 Mobile • 19N FO<d Rongor 4o4. V.a, 8 : opel.. 31 .000ml• .7200. Col • 114-446-1492. ' SWAIN AUCTION • FURNfTURE 82 Olhlo St., Gollljlolo. The Television Viewing 1117 f<wd F-1110 41<4, 48.000 mi-. - EICOI. - c l Coli ,• 51"'248-1432 oft• I PM. ,; , SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie T•.,• Voller. 30-a. 717-1121. COntMI J*IOnnetDtvld WU tur Adm .. •••lllc>n. S.iouo lnquirloo ...... Aw., Ollllpoll. 175 • mo. Utllltl• .-d. Slr\glem•• Sh•e CAll ott• 2p.m. 304-77J. 1851. Muon WV. Pcimaot-Middlaport, ·()bin & 4 W.O. , Pri.,. Mofbo • - at 111111trd Aw., OalflpoiiL layod p....,.. onfv, 81"' 8IH. I Vans 1817 Dodge 280 Foctooy Edl-..,_ lion .,.ury Van. Mu• Ill to • alll:tl• eMMe. N . PI, lit. elr, '· Am-FM-Ca-. I'W, ~DL , mog w . . . . ..,., i'ldlll tlr- cntlte. 31 ,000One ..... ... w• ·- .....,, awMr. .... Nnk bel .. ce •• n3.100. C.l • 81<a.441-1141 from t-8 PM. r.t••• Houoo for oolo or - - 2 bottoom. 'h .... ground. In AVON oil •-II SIHrloy Sp.... Pom-. -IN ...... No pMo. 30<a.l7fl.1429. 1 14-ftZ-3122. au...,.ory Copolllllty for -fling ond c•lng. g._, 1M lnt-..tln Geriatric nurling. E~eeltent Opportunfty for Nu,.lng Mnlnln•tlon c., .. , growth end dev1lopment. Inquire Cere Havtn. 590 Poplw Ford Ad. Hurrk~Mt. WV or c•• Hlft• 73 Pom•ov on St At. 143. No dN g~. drinking or J*"la Mu.W: hwe tiO. plu1 utlt11• por month Col1-30<a.SI22904. Wo..., 304-512-2148. wfth KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Space for Rent Apartment for Rent Found LOST: 1,_. 6 grov Chow · .,,_.. to "Goobor" . Vlcirllly of Mtr• Oek Ad. R.w•d Olforod. Call 11"'317· De13. 7 46 Trelt• ~for rent. 2mM•Irom 2 ocll h ,..,... opoyod ..... 6 Thursday, FebnJ.-y 2. 1989. POmeroy Middleport, Ohio Page- 14 The Daily Sentinel -eotoleCtlonyouwouldllketo lllMIQthan, lnvfla. IIIIa ...,_, to your , . . . - today trmNd llf a commarclal wllerfna hole. ICOIII'IO (Oot. :II Naw. 1:1. Try not to Itt ....,.,. - y o u 1n oittia110n1 Ulat . ,..,. you tied 10 0111 . . . - too You !Mild botllll'lobllf1y and lndOo P.,1dauce today to be at your - ~- (111!11. D DaD 11) Lay your~ today fOr what you hope 10 _,..,..... tln8nclllly In the ....... II you altltd • bit ,_, " /totoday' II you·ru bit - · You are the one whtl can get tlolngl dona ttoan your • ICIIJIIa e<ll 111 •o ()) NCAA Final four lllgl...lta 1978. Kentucky, Duke, ArkanNI, l!ld - Dame e ltD Love ColooactiDn t!J MollfW(ItiS g=maa....,. 0 VIce 111 You can Ia • liar 11:30 e (J) One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used ·for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters a.;e different CIIYPTOQOOTE S Tonlgllt lllow ~=·- ZJU (l)OnoonOno :ona. _..,_your clwi lor. • - .c£1 SdCGPI (Dia.r~-::~~r:~ ~ grs Important - • til AX •Y DLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW I _· ::=.o;,.:... uws IJ KP !!r'lt;~ U WS N 0 T F W W eor~a1•tt~a.. U WS N FJZV, !ll .. lllwi . . . FOwl oc :L...-r an 11:00 (I) MCMI: Wltl Tllnaa, "-' 1(2:~ (I)Aifii. . WiemaaP'... CIIIIDIW!a Clll•plant>lp 1 Womsn'a CompeHtto.t from ,l'oltlllod. ME. UWSN VJNZXI WOF J C H oc oc VPJQP IPJNX.- PDROZW VNWKPNG Y•• n.,•a CrQtotl1801e: IF WE WOULD GUIDE j~Y ntE' UGHT OF REASON, WE MUST LET OUR · ~INDS BE BOLD. - LOUIS BRANDEIS CJ liMit King Featuro Syndicale. Inc. I. .• ,(J �Page-16-The Daily Sentinel · Vicious cold ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPil - Alaska's vicious cold wave eased 20- to 30-dPgrees, but th E· phenomenally high air pressu r•' forced federal officials to ground all air tralflc requiring lnstru· ment approaches. The 60- to 80-below·zero temperatures eased Into the minus-40s and mtnus-50s Wednesday. a warming trend that brought many people out of virt ual hibernation. But one of Earth' s Strongest high-pressure air masses lntensl· fled, covering virtually the entire Alaskan land mass with barometric pressure so high that ·small planes, commercial jets and military aircraft could not get reliable altitude readings, which are vital to Instrument '!lying. The Federal Aviation Amlnls· !ration issued an emergency order that effectively grounded all air traffic requiring Instrument approaches In tbe state with the highest per capita nu!T1ber of licenSed pilots and whose scattered villages are normally resupplied by air. Those flying In weather clear enough to see to · land were not restricted, but night flying was banned to all airports where barometric pressure is greater than 31.00 - virtually everywhere In Alaska. Daytime flying was banned to areas where lee fog required reliance on Instruments. "It could mean up to 50 percent of flights canceled." Alaska Airlines regional manager Bill McKay said. He said airlines were scrambling to figure out how to cope with the situation. Alaska is a maajor refueling stop for over-the-pole flights between Europe and Asia, Planes may still leave Alaska because tl\e emergency FAA . order affects landings, notdepar· lures . But, according to the order, no plane ma,y land at any Alaska airport from twilight until dawn while the extremely strong high pressure blankets the state. Most air traffic occurs after . dark, and Anchorage Interna· tiona! Airport operations manager Larry Michou said up to 80 percent of flights could stop If they are not rescheduled to daylight boors. Throughout Alaska, "the barometric pressure exceeds 31.00 inches, which Is the maximum calibrated reading of known U.S. manufactured sensitive altimeters." FAA spokesman Paul Steucke said. "As a result, accurate altitude readings required for safe and efficient Instrument approaches Jackson ... Continued from page 1 check on a specific drainage situation In Lebanon Township. In othi>r matters, the commls· stoners discussed an unemployment compensation question re· . garding a former county employee an,d approved a request lor Meigs County Court First Deputy Linda Bentz to attend a computer demonstra· tlon in Vandalia. Two executive- sessions to discuss personnel matters were called Wednesday. One session was called by Engineer Roberts and the other by the commlssion<'rs. The problem involving the county highway department was referred to the county prosecutor. .......,._.."""-'""" - ................ :~= ;~~~r~~~~-~"~~e;;,~~~~.:~.~~!!~~!:~~~~~r ~by pilots In flight and an emergency exists which requires Immediate action to assure safety In air' commerce and transportation," Steucke said. Barometric pressure was 31.18 inAnchorage,3l.351nFalrbanks, and 31.85 - third· highest ever recorded on Earth and hlghestln Steucke said the emergency order should not affect normal daytime flights, In !act, pUots were rushing to deliver a huge backlog of mall and groceries to dozens of villages cut of! for two · weeks by the cold. Air services in hard-hit west· ern Alaska were flying tens or dozens of villages. The Intensified high pressure came just as temperatures were rising enough !or small planes to fly badly needed food and fuel 10 bush villages .. The "warming" also enabled people to start emerging from the safety of their homes to carry on near-normal :"rtual hibernation. . , Northway was Alaska s cold· est spot Wednesday at 59 below zero. T~ns suffering In the minus lo minus 80 range warmed to the minus 30s, 40s and 50s. Fairbanks was minus 37. :nchorage was 15 belowWednesaScy hmornlng. · ools reopened, but students staged a sll-ln protest because It was so cold In the classrooms. State offices closed for a second day h1 Fairbanks because ice log made driving hazardous. 011 flow through the trans- . Alaska pipeline approached nor- . mal, and tankers resumed ship· · ments !rom the port of Valdez to West and Gulf Coast refineries. Ohio Lottery upsets Illinois Daily Number 308 Clolldy toalcbt, low In mid teeas. Chaace of snow 20 percent. Sa&urday, cloudy, hllb ID mid 208. Chance of snow 50 percent. Pidt4 4684 Page 3. • Pomeroy-Middleport: Ohio, SyracuSe pool rates approved by council Plaza by pickets Come Early • Lots of .One of AKind· Items ,,, o,,,, A1e N,,,, ,~, N1w .. Members of the Tri-Staie Building and Construction Trades Council are taking a stand at Ohio River Plaza construction site against the Robert Darden Company, the general contractor for the project. _ An Informational picket, which began Tuesday by members of the council, Is opposing the employment of non·unlop workers on the plaza project. All craft workers, building trades, operators and laborers are joining the Informational picket. According to tile picket signs . "Robert Darden Company. a contractor on this project, pays substandard wages and subjectsemployees to substandard working conditions." Robert Darden refused to comment. ·David Gllmcher of the Davi~ J. Gllmcher Company. said he was not aware of the lnforma· tlon picket. "I have no Idea why they would be a picket there." Gllmcher- said. "We have a general contractor and that's who Involved here." The Ohio River Plaza project Is also under the development of the Glimcher Group. Robert Gllmcher. president of the grroup, said be. too, unaware of the picket and declined to comment. ConstructiOn of the shopping plaza resumed this week when PUBLIC INt'OBMATION - Four members of the Tri-State Bai..IRJ and Construction Trades Council talk among themselves while concluctlniJ an Jnlonnatlon picket, opposing the use of noo-unloa workers on tbe Ohio River Plaza construcllop site by the Robert Darden Company. The picket sign reads: "Robert Darden Company, a contractor on this pr11Ject pays substandard wages · . and subjects its empl!lyees to substandard working conditions." . ihe total prints of the plans were approved by the state on Monday. Heritage Construe· tlon, a local masonry company. and the S.A . Johnson concrete company, are presently work· ing on the site. At the same time, workers · also are staging an informa· tiona! picket ~t the .,Ashland, Ky., mall project, under the' same general contractor and !be same developer, David J . GllmchPr ' ·we're just trying to protect our . rights, and give local people jobs," said Sam Boston, a representative for carpenters In Pomeroy. ' 'We'll be here ~ unless we're removed, If that's what It takes. " "We're just trying to keep wages up so )ieople can make a good wage In GaiUpolls," shouted one picketer: "Let's keep the money In Gallla County," said another By KATIE CII,OW away from contracts and are SentiDel Correspbndent going wltb street llgbtlng tarl!f. Syracuse Village Counc\J Councll Is currently under Thursday night decided the 1989 contract with Ohio Power until rates at London Pool wllf be $25 March 1996. At the end or the per pass, with nofamllyJlasses to contract jlerlod council wlll no be Issued. longer be under contract since In addition to the $25 per pass, Ohio Power Is abandoning all dally rates will be $2 for adults, contracts. ' $1.50 for students and $1 for Under the present contract preschool children. Pool party · council Is paying a base rate of rates will be $50 and hour with a . $6.65 per light fixture. It they would drop the present contract two hour minimum. Cost of the pool operation and the hase rate would be $4.67 a maintenance of the pool made , · fixture. Also council could add the Increase necessary. five additional street lights for a · Meeting with council were cost ot$5.82 per light If they drop three representatives of Skyvlew their present contract while Cable. Spokesman !or tile group, under the present contract It John Hogan asked council for would cost $13.65. permission to make a study o!the The new proposal would be a village and for a franchise to self-renewing contract each ser:"ce the village. year. Under thepresentcontract Council stated that they would fuel rates change monthly while like more Information as to what under tile new proposal fuel rates the cable company offered, would only change every six number of channels and the cost. ' months. .Council agreed toglvethematter However. under the new con· consideration and will meet on tract there Is no guarantee that Monday, February 6, to discuss rates will or wlll not be In· the p~oposal. creased. At the end of the Also meeting with council was contract period council wlll have Skip Rife of the Ohio Power no choice but to go to the new 'Company. Rife explained that contract. It Is up to council whether they Ohio Power Company Is moving wish to make the change now or walt out the contra!. If they would drop the present contrac~ and go with the new proposal councll would save 11.6 percent, or $725.95 the first year. Council wlll make a decision In the very near future . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morrow met with council In regard to placing a gate across the entrance to a driveway In front of their home. The matter was discussed at great length. I. Carson Crow. solicitor for the :"llage, ~nt a photostatic copy of the original plat which shows streets and alleys. A decision will be made at the next meeting of council when all members are present. Phil Roberts, county engineer met with council In regarc) to Issue II money. Roberts ex· plalned \\jhat steps council should take and advised them on how to complete the necessarY, forms. Council Is to receive $16,000 the fltst two years of the live year plan. The money Is to be used for roads. bridges, water supply stormwater systems, wastewater treatment facility. sanl· tary system, solid waste disposal facility etc. . Continued on page 10 ·Eastern District. ·residents to • vote·on 12.4 mill levy Tuesday f absentee voting for the special Voters of the Eastern Local the additional proposed 12.4 mills election Tuesday. School District will go to the polls on the same property with no The board office will be open in a special eleetlon Tuesday to change In assessed value, the cast ballots on a 12.4 mill annual groSs taxes would be from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday which Is the deadline for that continuing tax levy for schools. $345.4'i. . If passed the levy will generate The · Meigs County Board of type of voting In the special · · an additional $383,893.99 per year Elections Office on Mechanic St., election. Polls on Tuesday will be open !or operating expensee based on Pomeroy, will m'llntaln special from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30p.m. · Four Meigs County establish· conduct with regard to the sale of The Order of Eagles, which the 1988 property valuation, office hours Saturday to process tobacco products to a minor: anq holds a private club liquor according to William Wickline, ments with liquor licenses !rom the Ohio Department of Liquor a thjrd !or permitting or allowing license, was also cited for selling · Meigs County Auditor. beer to a non·lflember. · Currently the school Is operal· Control were cUed In January for gambling on the premises, In· I lcense violations. according to a volving a raffle or drawing. On January 118, liquor permit lng on local tax monies or In addition to the citations, two spokesperson !or the Depart· holder May Mayle, doing busi- $619,183.80 received !r001 20 arrests were made. Robert men! of Liquor Control. ness as the Old Liberty Bar, West milts. This, of course. does ilot LPD Carry·Ou t In Chester Combs. 19, of Long Bottom, was · Main Street. Pomeroy, was cited Include state funding for schools. !or selling and or furnishing beer The· .50 mill in the 20.50 mills Township and the . Fraternal arrested for iurnlsl)lng beer to a There are currently openings of Meigs County, must be deterto a minor. being -collected Is for bond Order of Eagles Club In Pomeroy minor, and a 17-year-old Long In the Meigs County Health mined to be In nutritional need by Two arrests were made at the retirement. The 20 mills In were the most recent establish· Bottom yputh was arrested !or Department's nutrition and food the WlC health professional, and purchasing beer while under the Old Liberty, including Mayle, general operating funds curments to receive citations. Both program for low Income preg- must meet Income guldelineswho was charged with furnishing rently being collected Is required were visited by liquor control legal age. nant and post-partum women, .Once certified for the program, The Fraternal Order of Eagles, beer to a minor, and Gregory P . - lor the district to participate> In authorities on Friday evening, known WIC (Women, Infant and a participant Is eligible for a East Main St., Pomeroy. was Rager 18 of Columbus· for the State Foundation Funds. January 27. Children) program, accordlpg to specific period of time and then As for taxable personal propThe liquor permit for L.P.D. cited by the department for purch~slngbeerwhlleunde~age. Deborah Babbitt, R. N., the must be re-evaluated on a Carry-Out, State Route 7. Ches· permitting and-or allowing gam[ The Watering Hole. s.tate erty, W!ckllne explained that regular basis to determine conproject director. ttoute 7, near Pomeroy, in there Is an exemption of$10,000 ter Township, Is Issued to Ralph bling on the premises, involving As of this month there are over tinued eligibility. Women who Sallsb4ry Township, was tnvesti· before the 12.4 proposed levy B. and Mary E. Wells. The Wells electronic video gambling rna· a thousand clients participating are pregnant, post-partum. up lo gated on January 13. The permit would apply. Trailers, he said, 'were given three citations: one chines. Two Riverboat Poker In tile program which Is admlnls· six month after delivery, or holder for the Watering Hole Is are taxed at thesamelevyrateas for selling and-or furnishing beer machines were ~onflscated ·by tratered through the local Health ·breast-feeding (up to one year the department. F.R.J .C. Incorporated ..The cor- real estate based on the assessed to a person under 21, a minor; Department with annual grants afler delivery) and chlklren wbo ·another for allowing Improper poratlon was cited for selling valuation. are less than five years old may of federal dollars. and-or furnishing beer to a While the county Is scheduled WIC pro:"des screening tor be eligible for the program,. minor, and for selling and-or for a tri·annual u~ate on propnutritional problems Including The monthly food coupons which furnishing Intoxicating llquor 10 erty valuation thts year, Wick· assessing growth rate, analyzing eligible partiCipants receive can ·a minor line anticipates minimal blood lor anemia and evaluation be redeemed for specified foQds Three .arrestsweremadeat the changes. Reappraisal Is scheof diet Intake. Nutrition educa· at participating grocers, and es tabllshment Including Todd duled for 1992 and should the lion Is ,an Important part of the Includes milk, eggs, cheese. Ackerman, 18', of Long Bottom, assessed valuation be up, the law Approximately 1,860 Columbus Southern Power custpmers program, according to Mrs. juice, peanut butter and Iron for purchasing beer and lntoxl· provides !or a reduction factor so were without eleetrlclty for abouttwoand one-hal! hours Friday Babbitt, who says that an eflortls fortified cereals. morning. .u •• ~ ... ~·... eating liquor while under age· that any levy would produce only · made through education to bring Each Individual certified for )..crena Ackerman, 18, Long the same amount of money It did Rod MCibl!de, manager - of C:olurnbus Southern Power's about positive and permanent the program receives a food Oalll~a~e~. reported that the outage occurre<tat 6:50a.m. Bottom, for consuming tntoxlcat· at the time It was pasl!f(l. changes In ,e atlnl patterns so package designed lor special and a~customers In upper Cheshire and the.south hal! of ing liquor while under age; and Wickline explained the effect that health Is Improved. needs. Each food package varies MlddlepeN-Hieludlng Bradbury, Roush, Bone Hollow, Bailey Jacqueline K. Carl, 46, of Racine, on taxes by the proposed 12.4 mlll WIC Is also a health program In amount and types of food Run and Leading Creek Roads. Power was restored by utility for furnishing beer to a minor. levy to be voted on Tuesday. designed to operate as an adjunct prescr~. . Agents for the Department of Using property In Chester Townworkers at 9:18a.m. · Further Information on the to existing low cost prenatal and The• problem- oceurred, McDade said, In tbe vicinity of Liquor Control Investigated the ship as an example, he said that · pediatric clinic or physician program or appointments for a Bradbury Road and State Route 7 where two Insulators failed various Meigs County establish· under the 20.50 current tax rate services. Mrs. Babbitt consuHatlon may be made by ments based upon complaints structure, property with an as· and had to be repfacecl. McDade said a resident In that area calling the Meigs County Health explained. received In Columbus. sessed value or $111,500 has an reported that people had been target practlclngwlth a gun In the Par~lpants must be resldenta Department, 992-6626. last lew days. He said It Is possible that t!Je Insulators were used Arrest charges are to be heard annual gross tax of $215.25. With as targets and sustained damage, but continued functioning In Meigs County Court; with the until moisture from last night's rain caused them to fall exception of the 17-year·old who '. will appear In Meigs JuvenUe entirely. Classes at Middleport and Bradbury Elementary Schools and Court. . WASHINGTON (UP!) - Vol· just discusses It and does not act, wlll 10 effect at 12: 01 a.m. Meigs Junior High School were canceled due to the power Citation charges will be ans· tng to kill a proposed 51 percent which Is a strong posslbiUty. . EST Wednesday unless both the outage. A spokesman lor the school reported tliat only a few wered In Columbus before a raise for lawmakers, the Senate Selljltors said tht! 51 percent Senate and House V\)te It down students were on buses at the time classes were canceled at the three-member commission for tossed the politically sensitive· lncre*se Is unjustified at a time And Wright, In response to tm; three schools 'and they were returned home. The day lost from the Department of Liquor Con· Issue to the House, where of budget deficit• and possible confidential appeals of hts col· school counts as a calamity day the spokesman said. trot. No date has been set !or the Speaker Jim Wright Is lighting to cutbacks ltpopular social prct- leagues, bas declined to schedule rescue a less generous Increase. grams mplalnta that are the question for a vote. hearing In Columbus and no set , certainly r fleeted In the heavy penalties exist for liquor license :"olatlons. According to the deThe recommendation of lt bags of mall being deposited In lns!l!ad, he has called for the ,partment spokesman, the compresidential commission that tile thelr.olflces. House members to consider a 30 ' The deadline for applying lor the Home Energy Assistance percent Increase In their salary possibly suspend a salaries of members of Congress, But critics such as consumer mlsslon could Program (HEAP) has beentl!xtended to Feb. 10. license and Issue a line, Issue a judges, and senior executive activist Ralph Nader say the from S89.500 to $116,300 The Ohio Department of De\'elopment has added 10 days of re!onns of rules coupled with fine alone, find a violator guilty branch officials be raised from Senate vote, and Wrlgbt'sefforta sign· up time to alloW more botllebolds to seek assistance. restricting their ability to earn without a penalty or dismiss the $89,500toS135,000wasdeleatedln to scale the Increase down to 30 HEAP, a federally funded program, provides either a credit outside Income. citation altogether. Each case the Senate on a 95-5 vote percent, amount' to political on beating bills or a voucher to purchase fuel. The amount of But If that 30 percent pay before the commlsslollls decided · Thursday night. posturing. . assistance depends on household Income and size as well as the on Its own merits, the spokes perBut the pay Increase will go Thl.s Is because the recommen· Increase Is accepted, It .ts unContinued on page 10 son said. · Into effect anyway If the .House . dation of a 51 percent 'pay raise likely the Senate will accept lt . State liquor· control cites .- 4 Meigs County area firtns ~IC program has openings for Meigs Cour:r-ty women One player gueses all Lotto numbers CLEVELAND (UP!) - One player picked all six numbers In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wed· nesday night to become eligible to claim the $9 million jackpot. The name of the winner will be announced after the winning ticket Is redeemed at a state lottery office, a lottery commls· slon spokesman said Thursday. The winner numbers were 11, 16, 24, 25, 33 and 44. The player will receive the winnings In 20 annual payments of $360,000, after mandatory federal taxes are withheld. In addition to the top-prize winner, 217 players picked five or the numbers to win $1.000 each, while 8,665·players selected four of the numbers to win $84 apiece. Ticket sales for the midweek drawing totaled $6,338,709 while the total prize payout was $9,944,860. The jackpot for Satur· day night 's drawlngwlllbeworth $3 million. In the accompanying Kicker game, there also. was one winner of the $100,000 grand prize. The winning Kicker n4.m ber was 862270. .' In addition. to lhe one ticket that had the slx Kicker numbers In exact order, five had the first five, w)llch pays $5,000; 69 had the first four, which pays $1,000; &38 had the first th~. which pays $100; and 8,099 had ihe first two, which pays $10. Kicker ticket sales totaled $906,613 and the prize payout totaled $358. 79(). . • Punlue Local news briefs----. Power outage reported today H'OUSe . t0 t • • pay mcrease ISSUe ac OD lntd SALE 1HIU FEI. 11TH ONE OF A liND mMS OR DISCONTINUED HAVE c••,. E1rlr 8•fore _______ _____ .., -~ .,....._ 500Jo OFF •••• -·-~---------------r,----~---------·----~----------------------~ HEAP dmdline extended • ' J � 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 02. February 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 February 2, 1989