https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2ea8a11d1d1767590f3bd9a943744610.pdf 43ea4f07dc97515b4fb20d05677fe218 PDF Text Text .. SIFE team questions residents· about deficit RIO GRANDE - Members of the Rio . Grande ColiegP C'nmmunily College Students in Free Enterprise team recently <'On· dueled a survey at each member's home town lo fi nd how much citizens in their local crimmunities know abou t the federal deficit . Results showed tha i only :11 perce nt knew that the· fede ra l deficit was between $130 billion and $160 billion. Ninety-three percent said th a t to ' reduce the federa l deficit , spending must be reduced. Forty-one percent of the people polled indicated that the first reduction should be welfare, while 37percentsaid thai defense spending should be cut. Those surveyed who said that Increasing taxes would hel p solve the federal deficit problem Indicated by 31 percent that the price of imports should be raised. Only 11 · percent said that busi- nesses should absorb the Increase in taxes. Others indicated that luxury items should be tax ed more. · As a resu lt of this survey, SIFE members will write press releases about the federal deficit to be placed in the communities where the ·survey was ta ken . Projects like this are conducted throughout the academic year by the SIFE students. · One of the ma-j or projects at the . regional and national competitions is to make people more aware of the federal deficit America faces·. Th e regional competition will· be held in April in Cleveland. The top Jour teams in the region will be im1ted to compete in the national competition to be hold in Kansas City In May. SIFE is a co-s ponsor o! a panel discussio n t·egarding the deficit at the monthly OVMA breakfast meeting. Tuesday , Feb. 7. Part 6 The Raccoon Creek Story Jobless rate hits 5.4 percent during January WASHINGTON (UP!) - Unemployment rose slightly to 5.4 percent in January but a robust economy also created 408,000 new payroll jobs with. retailing, construction and manufacturing leading the way, the government said Friday. The jobless rate was 5.3 percent in December. The 0.1 percent hike in January was caused by an unusually large increase in the labor pool, the Labor Department said. Total employment as mea· sured by a survey of households rose by 700,000 out of an expanded pool of 870,000 workers to a level of 116.7 mllllon, ·or a record 62.9 percent of the working-age population. The non-farm payroll job increase of 408,000 last month, after a revised jump of 221,000 in December, brought total payroll jobs to 108 million, according to the department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Ali figures were adjusted for seasonal variation. Jobless rates for most working groups changed little in January , with unemployment at 4.6 percent for adult men. 4.7 percent GALLIPOLIS - Raccoon deserves. Creek has been subjected to the For t he coon hunter or hunters ravages of reckless timber cut- that like to run and train dogs. ters, extreme flooding and many Raccoon Creek and many other other ruthless treatments and no streams in our area can once thought has been given to ways again become a. hunters parathat will correct these mistakes; dlse. ·For the hunter who favors Those old oak, beech, hickory. the shot gun or we wlll say the sycamore maple and man y other nimrod s, no finer habitat was species that provided food and ever provided for squirrel, tab- · shelter were cut many yea'rs ago bits. groundhogs . racC'Oons, pasfor lumber that built barns, 's ums, skunks and minks . By Constance S. White houses and utility buildings on We often think of pleasures we GalllaSWCD farms and in villages . That ts the used to have when we floated era when those trees should have down the Raccoon and hunted GALLIPOLIS- One of the new been replaced with young see- squirrels, groundhogs and ducks packets offered this year with the dlings of the same species that . .or various spectes. Gallia SWCD tree seedling sale is were cut. These and many more are the the Fruit Tree Packet. Contained We cannot order trees from thoughts of your Raccoon Creek in the packet is one each of the nurseries today and get the same Committee. We are pleased with Jon nee Apple, D'anjou Pear, and kind or species that once existed, the progress that has been made for their replacement. We c11 n and hope t.o have much more Red Sensation Pear. The Jonnee apple Is a true get oak, maple, ash and others, when weather permits. . Jonathan. On this variety you get but they do not grow the long tap It is going to take the coroot so necessary to re-enforce operative effort of the committee fuU color throughout the tree even in shady areas. Color starts the creek banks and shore line and many more people to acand -stop the plate erosion that is compiish that th'ings we would with a prominent stripe, fUUng in later to a rich overall red with devastating the creek channel. like to see done. stripes barely visible. The JonEspecially effected by this are Raccoon is a stream one nee tree has proven vigorous and the deep pools that once were the hundred miles long and does not productive. Its susceptibility to have a major city or large home of many large catfish, firebUght and mildew is similar bass, panflsh, walleye, and mus- !actory on or near its entire to conventional Jonathans. The kle that we today only hear and length that would u~ it as a average plcklng dates would read about. Yes, Raccoon was wast.edlsposal plant to take care range from Sept. 10 to Sept. 25. the horne for many of these fish , of its affluent. But, it does have This Is a seml·dwarf tree which and can be again if we ran give old coal mines that In past years In three to should produce fruit the proper treatment and care it have poiiuted its waters with four years and the mature height sulfur dioxide or heavy concenwill be 10-12 feet . trations of sulfuric acid. The D'anjou pear has a light In later years the acid has become diluted to a point where It green color. The flesh Is a very Continued from D-l mild line texture. The fruit stores does not klll !Ish like it once did. estimated 97 percent of the 1988 well. It Is more blight resistant it does sometimes klll However, production. The season average than the Bartlett. Picking dates the rough types such as carp, price stood at $161.27 per are from September 15th to the shad and suckers. hundred. That Is about $4.76 per hundred or nearly a ni ck~l a pound higher that last year. The Burley Cooperative (pool) tak e for the season stands at 2.2. per cent. According to my figures that is just a little over eleven million '"We Manage Your Ri8k" pounds. There Is a lot of rumor 437 Second lve!Mit, Gallipolis SINCE over next years quota increase. Opposite tht Post OHice 1951 The annual tobacco produce r meeting is scheduled for Thurs- , day, March 9, 7:30 p.m. at Hannan Trace High School. "To no-lUi" or "not to no-!iii"! No-till results varied widely this past season. No-till experts adUFE HEALTH HOMEOWNER I 8Ui1NEIS OIIOU• A.UTO vise against abandoning the & FARM ' practice because of last ye ars' bad experience. Indiana agrononlst are convinced that no-till works over the lonjl'hauland they have test data back to 1967 to Mon.· Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-8:30 til 4:30 prove lt. The dry 1988 weat her Thursday & Saturday-8:30 til 12 Noon prevented seedling roots fr om JOHN H. SAUNDERSBETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY developing normaiiy . Residual HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS -CONNIE HEMPHILL herbicides didn't have sufficient moisture to become activated . The Jan. 1. cattle on feed count showed numbers down 4 pe r cent· from a year earlier. Numbers stU! Indicate that beef production Is going to be down and prices up this year compared to 1988. Steer calves on feed under 500 pound on Jan. 1 were down 26 percent from a year earlier. The 500-699 pound group of steers were off 16 per cent It ts likiey that heavier cattle wUI partially offset this void. Recent market data and economic Indicators point to beef demand remaining OK for the year. for adult women. 4.6 percent for whites and 12 percent for blacks. The jobless rate for teenagers jumped 1.6 percent to 16.4 percent; for HisP.nlc workers, the rate rose 0.8 percent to 8.4 percent, the department said. The large growth In the labor pool in January was caused in part by the mild winter experienced by most of the country. Because there were fewer layoffs due to the weather, employment in the construction industry, when seasonally adjusted. rose by 100,000. Manufacturing added 45,000 jobs to the economy. It was the fourth straight monthly increase in factory jobs, the department said: · Retailing provided 135,000 new jobs in January, with a wide variety of stores accounting for the increase. ln other categories, wholesale trade added 35,000 jobs, transportation and public utilities employment increased by 45,000and service Industries saw job increases of 75,000. In the services sector, health-related jobs jumped by 35,000 while business services fell slightly after four consecutive monthly increases. the department said. · The average workweek in private businesses rose 0.2 hours last month to 34 .5 hours. TM fact~ry workweek also increased to 41 hours with overtime remaining at 3.9 hours, the department said. Average hourly earnings of private . workers cltmbed 0.6 percent .last month while average weekly earnings rose 1.2 percent. New fruit tree packets are being offered this year 'I Bulls... HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. -446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL February SALE Fanner optimism could boost fann equipment sales COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Farmer optimism could boost farm equipment sales in 1989, says Allan Lines, agrlcu It ural economist at Ohio State University. Lower debt, stronget crop prlces and llredlrtions of continued high income through 1989 are encouraging many farmers to think about replacing aging eauloment. The drought changed. some of those thoughts but, Lines says, better-than-expected yields brought back some of the optimIsm and interest IIJ buyi ng equipment. eligiblC? for refund Save FILTER SPECIAL REG. 122.50 MOST AMERICAN CARS 5 qts. oil. new oil filter. lubricate chassis, chock ail fluid lavals, tire preuure, balta. hoses and check exhauet system condition. ENGINE TUNE UP SERVICE SPECIAL ·::t, .t;j Car~) We'll Ht cater, camber and toe· in to'fnenufacturer' s specifications. Check suspension Part!S tor wear and damage. also tirBB for wear and safety. Parts extra. if needed. No extra charge for aircondit~ned can, or torsion bars. Call for an appointment now. BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL Moat Am. Cars $ 7910 RETURN FROM CAMP DAVID- President Bush and first lady Barbara Bush walk to the While House Sunday foUowlng their return lrom . . Camp David. While on his first lrlp to the .~:.ln"cre.ase in convicted felon~ ·squeezes U. S. prison space After Rebate ' 1989 PONTIAC LEMANS SAVE BIG ON "2~' 1988 BUICK SKYHAWKS HOLDOVERS -'- LOADED • $6714 ONLY SALES TAX EXTRA Men's Converse Cons ......... S3QOO Men's Converse Fast Breaks . S3QOC) Sl 000 Rebates ••• Grand Prix, Park Avenue S 750 Rebate •••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••• Bonneville S 500 Rebate .•.•Grand Am, Skylark, Regal S 400 Rebate •••••LeSabre, Century lemonS IEIC. VALUE LEADER) Men's Converse 200 •••• Now $3 500 $3 500 Men's Converse 300••. ~••• Now 5QOO LIMITED SIZES ALL GROUPS Large Group Children's Converse Kid-Cons & Fast Kids Mon. & Fri. U I P.M. , ••.• Wtd. Tlwr. Til 7 P.M. Sriturdoy U 5 P.M. $2 900 presidential retreat, Bush meet with financial advisors, includinK Treasury Secretary Nicholas Braily, in an effort to resolve the crisis In the savings and loan .lndustry. UPI I $12,990 26 Cent• may take over 350 sick S & Ls "" . . $19?0 12 Wheel Front Disci Section. 12 f»ages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ~vemment 'FRONT ENO .ALIGNMENT REG. 122.50 fMo1t Am. ., Pomeroy-Middleport, O,hio, Monday. February 6, 1989 WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE AND AARP EVERY DAY. FACTORY SPONSORED REBATES Men's Spot Bilt .................. Vot.39. No.1 89 Copyrighted 1989 With An Engine Tune-up or Brake Service. LUBE, OIL & Cloudy tonight. Low In mid leens. Chance of snow 30 percenl. . Tuesday, mostly cloudy . High in mid 30s. ehance of snow 20 percent. • 10% On Service Repairs During January •Power Windows •Power Door Locks •AM-FM-Cassette •Tilt Wheel •Cruise Control •Aluminum Wheels •Rear _Defogger ONly Pick4 5104 Super lotto 2-7-14-22-32-35 Kicker 969911 PLUS We'll Wash & Vacuum Your Car FREE FACTORY LIST S15,354oo DELIY.ERED 808 Page 4 a 1989 PONTIAC GRANil PRIX BRAND NEW! Daily Number ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS $1795 25th. The other is the Red Sensation which is a beautiful, rich, red colored fruit and is similar to the Bartlett In flavor, size and quality. The variety will have reddi~h leaves and bark. Picking ·dates are from Aug. 20 to Sept 5. The pear varieties are seedling root stock, so they are classed as standard trees and will grow to about 12 to 15 feet tall. This, of course, can be controlled tasome extent with pruning. These seedlings will be 3 to 5 feet tall. In addition seedlings offered this year are white arid scotch pines, Colorado blue 1 spruce, hybrid poplars, flowening tree combination packet, wildflower seed packet, as well as myrtle and crownvetch ground•cover. For morE: Information please contact our office at ,446-8687. Orders must be prepaid and made·by March 10. Pick up is set for March 23 and 24. ·Fanners may be COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Taxes paid for farm diesel .fuel may be refunt;led with interest under special one-time pro-· gram offer by the · Inter nal Revenue Service. Richard Duvlck, agricultural economist at Ohio State Univer-sity, says farmers who bought:: fuel between Aprll1 and Dec. 31. 1988, to use for farming may be: eligible for a tax refund. Apply for the refund after t.h efuel is used but before June 30, 1989, by filing Form 843, CLAIM .· The IRS will refund the tax paidplus interest. . , For 1989, farmers need to file a· tax exemption certificate with. their diesel fuel supplier to avoid: paying tax when they buy fuel. _ Ohio Lottery Iowa upsets Illinois February 5, 1989. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-D·8-Sunday Times-Sentinel WASHINGTON (UP!) -State courts convicted about 583.000 felons in 1986, a statiStic that reflects the worsening squeeze on prison space in the United States, a new analysis by the Bureau of Justice Statistics said Sunday. The analysis, for the first time providing data on state court felony activity, found that about 46 percent of those convicted that year were sent to a state prison and anot.her 21 percent to a local jail. A spokesman for the bureau. a component of the Justice Department's Office of Justice Programs. said the last nat ion wide prison count showed there were 604.824 state and federal prisoners as of June 30. 1988, an increase of 23,240 over the numbtir six months earlier. If that trend continued. the nation would need 900 new prison beds every week, said thesp_okesman. who noted that the statistics reflect the worsening squeeze on prison space in tl\e United States. But, he said bureau statisticians have yet to fully gauge the .significance of the 1986 felony conviction numbers because !herO? was no similar data for prior years. The analysis, based on data from 100 counties selected from ·throughout ·I he country, found that state courts accounted for about 95 percent of all felony convictions. with federal couris contribut.ed another 31 ,537 convicts. According to the data. 286.526. or about half of those convicted in state courts that year, were convicted of murder . rape, robbery, aggravated assault and drug trafficking. . The bureau said about 2 percent olthe 583,000 convictions resulted In a death sentence and 24 percent in life sentences. although many of those given life terms later are eligible for parole. It said that of those convicted. · an estimated 31 percent were given straight probation with no prison or jail tlme. State court sentences for tho~e not given life in prison, it said, averaged just less than seven years and a typical offender was released after IE>ss than three years in prison, serving about 41 percent of the original sentence. Robbers were sentenced to an average of 11.5 years, serving about five years before being released. the study found . • The bureau estimated that 37 percent of the 76,437 drugtrafficking convicts received a prison sentence and 27 percent got a jail sentence. Drugtrafficking offenders were sentenced to an average of about six years. of which they would serve less than two years. One federal -law enforcement' official noted that state and federal judges are fully aware of the crowded prison conditions In imposing sentences. WASHINGTON !UP!) -The administration is considering a takeov~:r of 350 sick savings and loans to control those Institutions and prevent their problems from spreading into healthy sectors of the financial industry. It was reported Sunday. The New York Times, quoting unidentified administration officials, said the takeover option Is among those President Bush discussed this weekend during a meeting at Camp David with his c hie! advisers. The president is expected to announce th.e administration's plan sometime before Thursday. when he is scheduled to address a joint session of Congress. The proposal, offered in a report by the General AccountIng Office - the investigative arm of Congress, calls for a speedy takeover of the 350 thrift . institutions that are in the dlresi straits. Thee Pitt of the industry U.S. League of Savings instil utions said Sunday on ABC's " This Week with David Brinkley" the takeover option is "one that we favor" but said the proposal may be just one of several that could be needed to save ailing thrifts. · The Times reported that under the proposal, the savings and' loans would be turned over to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which oversees banking. The F-Meral Home Loan Bank Board regulates and Insures the thrift industry . Lax regula! ion by that agency, mtsmangement and possibly criminal activity over the past five years apparently "Big chill' spreads to lower states By United Press International The cold wave spread across nearly the entire nation Monday with record temperatures shat· tered or !led In at least 11 Western cities. The National Weather Service said southern Georgia and most of Florida were the only regions in the lower 48 states escaping the "big chill." The arctic air. which originated in Alaska, should persist until at least the end of this week, the weather service said. There may be a gradual warming trend early next week, forecasters said. Temperatures broken or tied early Monday included Casper, Wyo., 120 below I. Eureka. Calif .. (29), Grand Junction, Colo., 118 below), Midland, Texas. (9), Oakland, Cailf., (33), Pocat.eiio, Idaho, (20 below), Portland, Ore. 118), Sacramento. Calif., (28), San Angelo, Texas, (12), San Francisco (35) and Wichita Falls, Texas. (10) Six inches of snow fell during the night across southwest lower "They want to have the option Michigan. to be a part of their community, In Austin. Texas, where sleet no matter how old they might and freezing drizzle fell , Mayor be," he said. "The system in . LO?e Cooke proclaimed a state of Ohio, however. is not geared to emergency and both houses of what most people want." the Legislature planned to take He spoke of eldercare in his day off Monday. the State of the State address and has A Continental Airlines 727 with made it one of his high priorities in the budget . 42 people aboard skidded off an ley runway at San Antonio Some of the services for the elderly outlined In the budget call International Airport Sunday, for expanding the PASSPORT but no one was hurt, an airport program to ail Ohio counties by spokewoman said . 1990; developing housing options Authorities blamed the for the elderly by using existing weather for at least nine deaths hOmes; expanding the, funding In Texas during the weekend. for home-delivered meals; proFour people died of exposure and viding transportation services five were killed in accidents on for the elderly; and developing Icy roads. Two people froze to six service delivery pilot · prodeath In Oklahoma and two grams to help the eldery. people have died on ley Oregon highways since the chill The PASSPORT program curslammed the nation, the latest rently operates in 12 counties. Saturday. providing services to help the .Light to moderate snow was elderly remain living independfalling from Maryland across ently as long as possible. .much of New York state, northCeleste said that the Medicaid ern Ohio, western Kentucky, program pays 62 percent of all Continued on page 12 . the nursinJZ home care Governor Celeste explains state's eldercare proposals. ~ COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPI) Gov. Richard Celeste says he wants to redirect future resources for the elderly to the home and community and not to nursing homes. The governor, in his Saturday bi-weekly radio program, " The Ohio Report," said the state's ' ' approach to eldercare is unbal anced, with Ohio investing most of its money in institutional care. . "This is not what most people want," the governor said. "Every study that's done comes up with the same conclusion: People want to stay in their own homes for as long as they can. Associates puzzled over Lukens charges • DAYTON, Ohio IUP!)- Allegations that Rep. Donald "Buz" Lukens had a sexual liaison with a teenage girl contradict his Image as a pro-family, conservative legislator, associates of the Ohio congressman said. . Lukens, ,a Republican from southwestern Ohio, is being Investigated by the Franklin County prosecutor concerning charges he had sex with a 13-year-old girl in 1985 and again last year at his Columbus apartment State Rep. Willian Batchelder, R-Medina, said he was "shocked" by the charges. "! never would have guessed," he told the Dayton Dally News in Sunday's editons. But other associates. who agreed to speak only on condition their names were not used, said questions have been r!llsed about Lukens' private life In the past. - · ...... ___. _ _ _ r-_ - - ~ has contributed to the crisis. So many thrifts are in danger that administratiOn officials and members of Congress h.ave predicted that as much as $100 billion would be_needed to bailout the industry . At Camp David, Bush was presented with proposals to rescue the stricken industry in a 3 \1,- hour meeting Saturday with Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, budget director Richard Darman and chief of staff John Sununu. Administration officials said the multi-faceted plan Included the suggO?s!ion that savings lns!i· tutlons carry much of the cleanup cost. Late last month, Brady advanced an idea - apparently originaling with Darman - that consumers pay 25 cents for every $100 deposited in banks and thrift institutions to generate the necessary money for the savings and loan bailout. That proposal was pronounced dead by congressional leaders but Bush insisted he was still considering the idea. Administration officials confirmed Saturday a Times report that another option was to raise about $50 billion through a combination of selling bonds and raising premiums to liquidate or sell hundreds of insolvent thrifts over the next three years . .The Sunday Times quoted advocates of the ta keover option as saying the FDIC, with 4,000 bank liquidators and a reputa tion for toughness, would be better able to control the indu stry's problems than the Home Loan Bank Board, which has a s maller staff. A takeover of ailing thrifts could prevents the Industry's problems from seeping into healthy financial institutions. The longer the insolvent thrifts remain open, the higher the cost to the government and the industry. A sick ins!l!ution pays a higher Interest rate on its deposits to retain its cash levels, which forces healthy cash -rich inslil.u!lons to raise deposit rates. With FDIC control of sic k savings and loan s. limits could be placed on the risks taken and s lowly reduce interest rates until Congress came up with e nough money to close the Institutions or find a buyer for them . OpposiJion:·to 50 percent satary hike is ·growing WASHINGTON iUPll - As- . sistant Senate Republican leader Alan Simpson of Wyoming said Sunday the loud public opposition to"the proposed federal pay raise is a reaction to an "undefeatabie" House that no longer is responsive to voters. A proposed 50 percent pay increase for members of Congress, federal judges and toplevel executive branch o!ficlals is to go Into effect Wednesday . With !.he increase, a lawmaker's salary will go from $89,500 to $135,000. Before leaving office. President Reagan approved the raise and President Bush endorsed the increase last month . But since the raise was proposed late last year by a bipartisan commission, Ameri caans have besieged Congress with outraged letters and telephone · calls: one campaign, aimed at recalling the Boston Tea Party, has asked people to send lawmakers teabags with a note reading: "No 50 percent increase.' ' Simpson . appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," said he opposes the pay increase and called it "an anguishing. hideous thing." But, he suggested the furor was the House's fault because the chamber has moved away from the Constitution's intent for it to be more sensitive to voters. ''The binding (between the governed and the government) disappeared when the House of Representatives· became undefeatable," Simpson said. "(The House) was the group that was supposed to take the heat over there, and get bounced around and have to run every two years, and now, they don't care. They're in:" · Both· houses of Congress have to vote no to stop the raise. Last week, the Senate voted agai ns t the increase. and House Speaker Jim Wright of Texas had planned to let the pay hike to go into effect without a vote. Rood sentenced by Judge Don Cox Gary Rood, 20 , of Reedsville. indicted in Meigs Cou nty on two counts of rape from incidents which occurred last summer, entered voluntary pleas of no contest to the two offenses in a recent Meigs County Common Pleas Court appi?arance before Gailia County Common Pleas Judge Donald A. Cox .. Rood. having already under gone ps ychologica l treat ment and testing, was in co urt for a hearing to determine his competency to stand trial. Upon the evidence produced, the, court found that Roe<! had been restored to compentency as prescribed by law and a jury trial was set for Feb. 7 in Meigs County. However. lhe defendant ad· vised the court that his understanding of what had taken place last summer .conform ed with information presented by Meigs County Prosecuting Attor ney Steven L. Story . The defendant informed the court he desired to withdraw a former plea of not guilty and e~ter the plea of no contest to each of th e two counts· of rape. Rood was sent enced to indeterminate sentences of a mfnimum of five years and a maximum of 25 years on each of the charges. The sentences are to be served concurrently. Rood is presently confined to th e At hens Me ntal Hospital, pending tra nspor tation to the Or lent Correctional Center, Orient. Rood was represented bv At torney John R. Lentes , Pomero;~· r--Local news· briefs---. Pomeray man cited by patrol A Pomeroy man was cited ln a one-car accident Sunday at 2 a.m. in Chester Township on C.R. 32, five miles east of S.R. 7. according to4be Gallia-Melg~ Post of the State Highway Pat rdl. James A. Duncan, 25, was cited for failure to control after his 1980 Chevrolet LUV truck went off the right side of the road and struck an embankment. Duncan was traveling west when the accident occurred. · Continued on page 12 ....... _ _ _ _ _ _ .,. . ( I �. ' \ .- -- \ Commentary Page- 2Pomeroy- Middleport; Ohio Monday, February 6, 1989 . Former Navy surgeon under fire again The Daily Sentinel WASHiNGTON- The De!en· slve Department Is pressing an Investigation of an anonymous tip that former Navy surgeon Donal Billig bribed a military panel to let him out of jail. Federal Investigators recently subpoenaed Billig's bank records. <~ · In one of the most sensational court·martlals of the century, Billig was convicted In 1986 of Involuntary manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide In the deaths of three patients. Billig had been chief ofcardlotho· raclc surgery at Bethesda (Ma- 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-Ml\SON AREA ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shouk1 be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signEd with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In gocxt tas~ . addressing Issues, not persooalltles. ryland) N~el Hospital. Details of botched heart surgery and Billig's legal blindness In one eye were among the evidence at the court martial. But a Court of Military Review overturned the Cl>nvtctton last April and freed Billig from a four-year prison sentence on the grounds that the prosecution had not proved its case. One month later, the Defense Department hotltne received four anonymous calls'!rom someone believed to work for the military. The tipster told invest!· gators that Billig used another person to pass bribes to one or more judges on the Court of Military Revlew. according to court papers filed by the Detense Department. Initial attempts to confirm the anonymous allegations met with " mixed results." according to Defense Department papers. flied In court. That may explain why Investigators want to look at Billig's bank records. The Defense ,Department in· spector ·general's office wants Billig's records dating from August 1982 - the date when Investigators say Billig first met College tuition plans racing toward collision By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - The race is on to help parents pay for the ever-Increasing cost of college for their offspring by 2000 and beyond. The Ohio House, with the skimpiest of hearings, whipped a bill over to the Senate last week providing for a savings program for parents Interested in put11ng money away for college. In the Senate, hearings have begun on a bill sponsored by Sen. Pl!ul Pfeifer. R·Bucyrils, establishing an Ohio Tuition Trust to virtually guarantet' a fully financed [our years at a state university for any student whose parents contribute every two weeks. . Pfeifer's bill. patterned after a program in Michigan. cleared the Senate in 1987 and spent the rest of last session rnired in the House , Education Committee. This time, as if by magic, the alternative bill sponsored by Rep. Paul Jones. D·Ravenna. a favorite lleulenant of House Speaker Vern Riffe, sprang directly from a subcommittee to the House floor without approval by full committee:- a highly unusual procedure. Sources confirmed Riffe was putting into play the unwritten but time-honored rule that the first bill on a given subject that passes either chamber becomes the one that will be carried through the legislative process. Thus it appears that Jones's bill, though It may later be modified . has the inside track on getting to Gov . Richard Celeste. Jones conceded his proposal Is nothing more than a savings program using bonds issued by the Ohio Public Facilities Commission. A parent purchasing a bond tor $1 ,200 could expect to cash in for $5,000 after 15 years. given curre nt market condit ions. Pfeifer's plan would guarantee that a $22,300 loves rment over lime would yield almost $60,000- more than enough 10 pay tor four years at a state universit y even with inflation . But that inflation isn' t being helped any by the way colleges and universities are treated In the governor's proposed budget. Celeste has held back on ·appropriations for higher education in hopes an education initiative will pick up the slack later this year with an additional $660 million. · President Edward Jennings of Ohio State _University has warned that tuition will rise by 40 percent at OSU If that Initiative does not get on the ballot and pas s. Even if it does, he said. tuition Is likely 10 go up · · by 23 percent. Ouch! . Meanwhile. reports are s urfacing that state Tax Commissioner Joanne Limbach. one of the governor's original Cabinet members. is In line for the chairmanship of the Public Utilities Commission of ohio. Chairman Thomas Chema is vacating the post in April, and may be a candidate for attorney general In 1990 If Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. goes for governor, as expected. The popular Limbach would have to take a pay cut to join the PUCO. but she has confirmed she's applied for the job and would :: relish the challenge. With Celeste leaving In two years. the ;; commission post would give her a place to hang her hat for a few more years. • Berry's World · •. "I toid you no.t to graze the sheep do,wnwind from Gadhafi's pharmaceutical plant." Jack Anderson the person who allegedly passed the bribe, according to an alii· davit signed by Richard Messers· mlth, an agent for the Defense Criminal · Investigative Service. The subpoena does not indicate who Is accused of acting as the bag man. August 1982 is also the month that Billig first walked Into a Navy recruiting office looking for a job. just days after the Air Force refused to recruit him because of his eyesight, accord· lng to evidence presented at the court-martiaL The Naval recruiter who accepted Billig was later convicted of misconduct for concealing Information about the doctor's record as a clv1Uan surgeon. Federal District Court Judge Herbert Maletz granted the subpoena for the bank records over the protest of Billig's lawyer, Joseph Levin . Levin told our associate Stewart Harris that Billig opposes the subpoena because the government's Investigation Is based on anonymous telephone calls. In court papers he calls them "polson pen telephone calls." The Defense Department Is also attempting to subpeona the bank records of Billig's wife Bonnie, but the judge has not yet ruled. After the Court of Military Review learned · ·o f the bribery investigation, It appointed its own "master" to Investigate the circumstances surrounding the decision to overturn Billig's conviction. An Interim report filed with the court by the master, Judge WalterT. Cox III, says, "To date, no one has revealed any !Qformalton that causes me to believe that judicial misconduct occured... " Since his successful appeal, Billig has won the · right to practice medicine In Texas. Secretary Baker niust take charge_R_us_her w'hen Gen. Alexander Halg became Ronald Reagan's first secretary of state, I remember thinking with reltef that here, at .least, was a tough-minded professional soldier who ought to be practically Immune to the blan· dlshments of the State Depart· ment bureaucracy. All too often I had seen strong personaltlies - from Dulles to Kissinger - lose their way In Foggy Bottom and become heavlly dependent on the competent but utterly bland, unimaginative and overly cautious guidance of the department's foreign service professionals. In Halg, I was sure, Reagan had picked a Cold Warrior who would not (for example) succumb to the prevailing Idea at State that the supreme desideratum In U.S. . relations with the Soviet Union was "stability." A little over a year later, however, the hairs on the back of my neck stirred uneasily when I read a New York Times editorial Implying · that Secretary Halg had "grown" remarkably In his job In recent months, and that a negative judgement on him was perhaps premature. That seemed to lend substance to my fear that Halg was Increasingly becoming State's man rather than Reagan's. Then In June 1982 Halg confirmed that Impression by resigning, and I read, with a grim realization of all It implied, his parting tribute to the staff whose zombie he had become: "OVer the past 18 months I have come to develop the most profound re· spect and admiration for the talents and dedication of the people of the foreign service and o! the employees of the Depart· ment of State. They have been, and continue to be, absolutely superb." The relationship between Halg's successor, George Shultz, and the Stale Department bu· reaucracy Is harder to assess, ,even though (or perhaps becau,se) It lasted more than four times as ,long. One gets the Impression, though, that most of the really original thinking on matters of foreign policy, from Central America to Cambodia, was done In the While House, and even the Pentagon and the Treasury. What makes the subject especially topical just now, of course, Is the fact that James Baker Is taking over as secretary of state. Precisely whose man Is he going to be? George Bush's for starters , no doubt; but will The New York Times be telling us, In a year or two, lhlll Secretary Baker has surprised friends and foes alike and Is turning Into the very model of a foreign service poodle, who heels and sits on command? I sincerely hope not. Jim Baker Is a highly talented man, with a natural gift for the nuances of polities. He wtll, what's mbre, be the chief exec11tor of foreign policy for a . president who happens to know a great deal about the subject. Together they are capable of designing and Implementing foreign policies of great power and subtlety policies that will be a vast Improvement over those that are likely to emerge frorp the committee processes of an Ingrown and self-satisfied bureaucracy. That, President Bush and Secretary Baker cannot affordnot In the Middle East, not In southern Africa, not In Central America. Yet a misstep In any of these areas might be ~ven worse than no step at all. Let's )lope Secretary Baker knows (or learns) how to use the State Department bureaucracy , rather than be used by it. Will bucks bring top talent .to D..C.? . WASHINGTON (NEA) President Bush's transition team has been having a hard time luring the "brightest and best" here to fill some 3, 000 key government jobs. Their dlfflcul· ties provide a strong argument in favor of the proposed federal pay raises. .. • •. , • -• () 1911i by N(A, 1nc. ~1 " • --- ~ 1- 11 zation, preferably In the defense Industry. The problem? The position pays only about$89,000ayear, an amount far below what a person at a corporation would be paid for a similar level of resp(inslblltty and experience. As a res·ult, the Bush team found It was receiving applications from men of Independent wealth, men at or near retire· men t age, or else men who were looking at the job as a prelude to a better future job In the private sector. These latter types are tradlttonatly the ones that cause ethics problems. Donald J. Atwood Jr., 63, was finally named to the Pentagon post. Atwood comes from General Motors where he was vice chairman and ran, among other things, GM' s Bell Helicopter subsidiary. Atwood will betaking a pay cut on the order of a halflng a pay cut on the order of a half-mlltton dollars a year. But, say Insiders, he Is able to do so because he is nearing retirement age at GM and has clearly risen as high as he ·can In that organization. As one transition personnel staffer described it: "What we have found, by and large, when we have gone out and sought a . If passed, the substantial raise top-flight candidate In his peak -50 percent In some cases- wit! earning · years, say from his go to members of Congress, mld40s to mid-50s, is that they federal judges and others in simply cannot afford to come to government, who,l!truthbelold, work In Washington !lnless badly need the increase. they're the kind wlio can take an Take, for example, the difficul$89,000 job and then come to town ties Bush had in filling the job of and put down a million-three Deputy Secretary of Defense cash tor a house. the No. 2 man at the Pentago, the "If they don't have indeliend· person who actually runs Its vast ent wealth, they Just can't swing bureaucracy. For the transition it, especially If they have famiteam, the key was finding somelies with children of college age one witli broad experience In or younger. We've been able to running a large Industrial organ!· get some Interest from several key J!OSSibtlltles by holding out the possibility of the pay raise. But they have told us If the raise In 1865, Gen. Robert E. Lee was appointed commander in chief of does not go through, they will the armies of the Confederacy. have to say no." · In 1943, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was named commander of Then there is the question of Allied expeditionary forces in North Africa. He later became World federal Judges. Currently, fed· War Two supreme allied commander In Europe. eral Judges make $89,500 - well In 1952, Princess Elizabeth became sovereign of Great Britain on above \lie average American the death of her father, King George VI. She was crowned Queen salary. But a top-flight lawyer Elizabeth II on June 2, 1953. maki!S five to 10 times this In 1974, the Caribbean Island of Grenada was declared Independent amount, or more. and a member of the British Commonwealth. In 19B7, broad no-smoking rules took effect for 890,000 employees In • This year, !or example, many New York law firms are starting 6,800 federal buildings nationwide. new assocl!lteS right out of law school at $77,000. With meal, A thought for the day: Zsa Zsa Gabor once joked, ' 'Macho does not clothing, housing allowances and · prove mucho. " the like, their annual take Is about . the same, as the federal ·Today in history._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ By United Press International Today Is Monday, Feb. 6, the 37th day of 1989 with 328 to follow . The moon Is 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 England's Queen Anne In 1665, statesman Aaron Burr In 1756, author-psychologist Walter Pitkin, author of "Life Begins at Forty," In 1878, baseball great George Herman 'Babe' Ruth In 1895, President Rouald Reagan In 1911 (age 78), actress Zsa Zsa Gabor In 1923 (age66), actor Rip Torn In _1931 (age 58). French fUm director Francois Tru1fautln 1932, TV news anchorman Tom Brokaw In 1940 (age 49). and singers Fabian Forte lnl943 (age46) and NatalleColeln1950 (age ~). ' On this date In hlstory: , Robert ]. Wagman judge who Is supposedly at the top of the legal profession. Reportedly, former President Reagan agreed to go along with the proposed salary increases · out of fear that many younger conservative federal judges he had appointed wou18-eventually be forced to leave the bench because of the low pay. For example, the National Institutes of Health reports that over the last five years II has lost almost a third of its top cancer researchers to private Industry and hospitals, wlilch are ablE' to offer them much higher compensation. In one case, world-renowned scientist left to accept a job paying him five times what the government could, and be took with him almost 50 associates . because hewasabletoofferthem two to three times what they had been making. In order to maintain the quality of research these scientists represent, the government has been forced to give out research grants that cornpensate these people at their new private· industry levels. Further. government agencies pay outside "consultants" huge amounts each year. Many are former employees who could not afford to continue working at current pay levels. But once they are no longer government employees, they can receive higher levels of compensation for their services. Monday, February 6, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Southern posts 66-53 victory over Federal .Hocking five By SCOTT WOLFE Sendnel Correspondent Moving one step closer to Insuring a wi nn ing season. the Southern Tornadoes rolled t_o a 66-53 non-league victory over Federal Hocking Lancers Satur· day evening In area high school boys' basketball action. Southern is nuw 10-8 overall and holds a slight edge In the SVAC at 9-3. Federal Hocking dropped to 6·12 over all. The Lancers are4-10 in theTri-Valley Conference. Southern's !:;had Taylor led all scorers with 25 points, while Brad Mayna rd added 16, Andy Baer 7,Chris Murphy 6,and Todd Grindstaff 5. Federal had a well-balanced attack led by Scott Burchwell with 11. Mike Eddie also with 11 , Brian McPherson 10, Larry Dis· han 10, and Jarvis 9. Southern jUmped_outt Oa 15-14 lead. but stumbled somewhat in ·k K.yg.er c·ree Senior point guard Chad Leach dropped in a court-high 28 points Ia push Kyger Creek to an 83-67 triumph over visiting Ironton St. Joe·Saturday night . "After the first half, it was pretty well over," said KCHS head coach Larry Markha m of the non-league contest, In which the Bobcats kept the Flyers' offense from getting airborne by posting a 41-13 halftime lead. In addition to Leach's hot hand , ' the secoQd frame. when Federal roared to a 27-22 halftime lead. The Southern troops made ad justments in the third period when they posted a 25 point third period outburst. that led them to a 47-381ead at the end of the thord period. Southern itself had a well· balanced e ffort. and espcially a good showing from Its bench. but the main offensive cogs were Chad Taylor and Brad Maynard . who added a concl usive Inside- outsidt' punch. led by Maynard's 11 rebounds. A flnal19-l5 fourth period blow FH grabi,Jed 36 caroms led by allowe Southern to put the final · Sequoia Lemon's 9 rebounds. nail in the Lancer coffin, and the Chad Taylor led the SHS resulting 66•53 defeat. defense with 3 s teals to the Southern hit 18 of 46 from! he team 's total 11. SHS had -12 field and canned 5 of 8 thrC>c tur novC>o•s, 14 teams fouls. and 6 pointers. while hitting 15-24 from assists. FHHS had 12 steals and the foul line. 13 personals. Federal netted 23-o f-55 from In the reserve contest Mi chael the floor . l -5 from th e 3-pt. range, Kincaid led the little Whirlwinds and 4 of 8 from the line. of Coach Scott Frederick to a Southern claimed 34 rebound s, 51·50 triumph. Kincaid hlt 2 free throws in the late stages to give SHS a ~9 -48 lead, but Fedeo;al's Bobo hit a goal to put his club on top 50-49. With fi ve second s left JeremyRosesea letlt heSouthern Assists- 16 (Leach 5) victory with two free throw s for Steals- 11 (Leach 4) thE' 51-50 win. Turnovers- 2& Kincaid led with 16. while IRONTON S._ JOE (67) Bobo, Watson , and Simpson had Akers 4·0-5-13; Brown 3·2·0·12: 12. 10, and 10 respect ively for the Neisel 4·1·1·12: SmUh 3-0·0-6; Lancers. Sou the rn is now 13-5 at Woods 0·1·3·6: Fuller 2-0·1·5: the reset•ve leveL Rawlins 2·0·1·5: Bryant 2-0·0-4; Southern goes to Hannan Trace C:ooke 2·0·0·4. 'J'OTALS- :!2-H J- Tuesday tor an important SVAC 67 make-up contest. • Foul shots - 11 -20 (55 pet.) Belpre visits Federal Hocking Rebounds.,... 34 Tuesday . Turnovers- 20 Score hy 11 uarters: Southern ...... ...... I ~ 7 ~5 19-66 F H .................... 14 13 11 15-53 SOUTJ!ERN (66) - Murphy ·undS 1ronfon St Joe '83•67 DW\ , e e~" junior forward John Sipple got 16 points, while senior post Mike Reesesank15andsenlorforward Alan Denney scored 12. For St. Joe, Akers was the high man with 13 markers, while teammates Brown and Neisel chipped in 12 each. The win gives the Bobcats only their second win In the last e ight games. They are 5·12 overall. Kyger Creek will play at Wahama Tuesday night. Score by quarters St. Joe ..... ........... 7 6 24 30-'-67 Kyger Creek@ullO 31 22 20-83 .KYGER CREEK (83)- Leach 5·3·9-28; Sipple 6-0·4·16: Reese 5-0-5-15: A. Denney 4·1·1·12: Bush 1-0·1·3: Johnson 1·0·1·3: Lucas 1·0·0·2: Villanueva 1·0·0·2: Brad· bury 0-0·1·1; Gilmore 0-0-1-l. TOTALS- 24-<!.23·83 Field goals - 28-66 142.4 peL! Foul shots- 23·45 (51.1 pet.) Rebounds- 36 (Reese 9) Last-second shot gives Pirates 60-59 victory Catching a halfcourt pass from point guard Greg Glassburn, sophomore forward Brian Stout proceeded ro sink a three-point shot from 28 feet away wl\h two seconds left in Saturday night's road game with Latham Western to give Nqrth Gallia a 60-59 victory, "We weren 't looking ahead to Wednesday (when the Pirates play a pivotal SVAC game at Oak Hill )," said North Gallla skipper Bruce Wilson, whose Pirates won their fifth straight game anil completed a four -ga me sweep of their non-league foes. " It was a close game in the seco nd halt. as the lead went back and forth by two. three or four points. " The game wasn 'tas closei n the beginning, as the Bucs went ahead 19-8 In the first quarter. but then, Wilson said , " we missed four one-and-ones in the second quarter, " which gave Western the impetus to score 19 points In that frame and tie the game at 27 at halftime. With 1:30 left in the gam e and North down 55-52, Stout buried a three-point shot to ti e the ga meat 55. With 55 seconds left. a Steve George pass to forward Don Mays In· the paint allowed Mays the chance to give the Pirates a 57-55 lead. Ten seconds lal er. th ~ Indians' Howard Wood s sco red to lie the affair at 57. With fi ve seco nd s left , the Indians cashed in a P irate turnover and a foul by George. Latham's Gary Cross scored his only points of I he game when he connected on both ends of a one-and-one, giving Western a 59-57 lead and selling th e s !age for Stout's game-winner. Score by quarters North Gallia ....... 19 8 15 18-60 Portsmouth West dawns Oaks 73-61 Brian Howell led all scorers with. 27 points In pacing Ports· mouth West to a 73·61 non-league victory over visiting Oak Hill Saturday night. The Oaks never led in the game and only tied the coolest once. which was in the first quarter when the score was 6-6 . Howell got offensive assist· ance from Travis Tipton (13 points) , Scott Campbell (10 points and 10 rebounds) and Chris Hamilton (10 points ) as the" Senators. who found themselves ahead by five points at halftime and by only two at the end of the third quarter. voted to increase the offense in prime time, scar· ing 23 points to pull away from the Hill. Junior fof\Va rd Chad Smith, who· led the Oaks with 21 points. got help from senior fo r ward Bobby Ward (19 point s) and senior pivot Jedd Rawlins (10 points and 10 rebounds 1. The Oaks will host North Gallia Wednesday night. !l(:ore by quarters Oak Hill .... ........ 12 20 16 13-61 Port. West ... ...... 22 15 13 23-73 PORTSMOUTH WEST (73) Howell 8·0·11·27: Tipton 4·1·2 13; Campbell :l -0·4·10; Hamilton 5·0· 0-10; Book 2-0.2-6; Shupert 2·0·0· 4; Melvin 1-0·1·3. TOTAlS 211-1·20· 73 ' F1eld goals- 26,64 (40.6 pe t.) Foul shots- 20-28 (71.4 pet.) Rebounds- 29 ICampbelllO) Turnovers - 9 Mullins bursts 2,000-point. mark in 77-65 victory CANTON - Scoring her se· cond highest game total for the season at 35 points, Rio Grande senior Lea Ann Mullins not only boosted the Redwomen to a 77-65 victory over Mld·Ohlo Confer· ence leader Walsh Saturday , but broke the 2,000-polnt mark In her collegiate playing career. Currently averaging 24.4 points a game. Mullins pumped in B7 points last week to record 2,026 markers for Rio Grande. In addition, senior Holly Hast· ings snatched a total of 20 rebounds against Walsh to boost her average on the boards this season to 10 per outing. The· Walsh win solidified the Rio ladies' second-place slot In the MOC at 6·2 (13-B overall). while Walsh maintains a hold on the conference crown at 8·1 and 13-5 on the season. Mullins connected on eight of 23fleld goal attempts. two offour 3-polnt tries and all 13 of free throw shots to spark the Redwomen offense on to avenge their 80-74 defeat at the Lady Cavali· ers' hands at Lyne Center on Jan . 17. Rio Grande jumped far enough ahead In the first period to lead 36-24 at the half . The' Red women defense hung tough to hold Ann Alpeter, one of Walsh 's top athletes and las t week's District 22 and MOC honoree, to six points. Hastings added 13 points and two assls ts to the Redwomen effort and Ann Barnitz supplied 12 points and five rebounds. Mullins chipped In 12 rebounds and led the t~am In assists with seven. Sinking 27 of their 58 field goal attempts, the Redwomen re· corded 46.6 percent and were 71.4 percent on free throws. (20·28). The vis !tors turned over the ball 20 limes and were credited with 45 rebounds. Naomi Thomas led Walsh with 14 points and veteran Lalney OAK HILL (61) - Smith 9-0·3·21: Ward 4-0·11·19; Rawlins 5-0·0·10: Miller 2·0·2-6; Coon 1-0·3·5. TOTALS- 21·0-19-61 Field goals- 21-52 (40.4 pe t. ) Foul shots - 19·25 (76 pel .) Rebounds - 31 (Rawlins 10) Turnovers - 21 ANN ARBOR. Mich. IUPil Bowling Green goalie Paul Con. nell was named the Central Collegiate Hockey Association Player 'of the Week, the league said Sunday. . . Connell stopped 68 of 70 shots In the Falcons· weekend sweep over Miami of Ohio. The 5-foot-8, 160-pound junior turned away 34 shots in a 7-1 win Friday and another 34 shots in a 6-1 victory Saturday . PITI'SBURGH (UP!) - Pitts· burgh Penguins owner Edward DeBartolo of Youngstown, Ohio, wants the'ctty of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County to give him $5.5 million In Civic Arena renovations . DeBartolo's company, Civic Arena Corp., had received $11.4 million for renovations completed before October that was part of a 1985 deal reached after he threatened to move the hockey team out of town . Mayor . Sophie Mas loft said Saturday she is stydlng the proposal from DeBartolo, the nation's largest shoppin mall · developer. Stallworth had 13 points and 11 rebounds to complete Walsh's top scoring. Beth Abramowski also had 11 boards and Holly Chapin was team leader on assists with seven. .. Walsh was 32.9 percent from the field (28-85) and netted three of eight trips to the foul line for 37.5 percent . Rio c;:;rande will be at home ' · at 5 p.m. agamst ' Tuesday Malone. Box score: WAlSH (65) - Holly Chapin, 3·1·0·9; Lalney Stallworth, 2-3·0· 13; Beth Abramowskl, 4-1·9: Ann Alpeter . 3·0·6: Naomi Thomas, 5-1·1·14: Stacey Richards , 2·1·0· 7; Diane Campbell. 2·1·5: Rl· chelle Hatcher, 1·0·2. TOTAlS 22-6·3·65. RIO GRANDE (77) - J e nni Couch. 1·0·2: Holly Hastings , 5-3-13: Lea Ann Mullins. 8·2·13· 35; Beth Coil, 2·1·5: Tina Azbell, 1·0·2: Ann Barnltz, 5·2·12; Betsy Bergdoll, 0·1·0-3; Kathy Snyder, 2·1·5. TOTALS 24·3·20-77. Halftime score: Rio Grande 36, Walsh 24. Pomeroy, OH.•. ~i)' ~ -'. TIME. ,. (·All games) TEAM WL P North Gallia ..... 11 5 1123 Southern ........... 10 8 1159 Eastern ........... , 9 8 1248 Ha nnan Trace .. 8 9 1008' .Oak Hill ....... , ... 8 10 1074 Southwestl'rn .... 7 9 1089 Kyger Creek ..... 5 12 1093 Symmes Valley 2 14 864 984 S •h PORTLAND- Former South· er n Tornado and Rio Grande College girls' basketball star Elaine Smith has been a big contributor to the Easter n Co n· necticut State University basket; ball tea m this season afte r having transferred to ,the east coas t sc hool. The Warriors are now 11 -5 In the Little East "Conference, 'the ca mpanton league to the more widely kn ow n Bl g East Conference. Smith, the daught er' of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Portland was a 1982 Southern High Graduate. Smith, averaging 6.4 points per game as a som et imes starter or sixth ma n, hit 12 important points In ECSU's win over rival Western New England. ECSU won the game by a whopping 109·58 .Smlth has star ted 12 games this season and has scored 124 points this season. 11 27 1199 1181 1llB Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10011. POSTMAS1ER: . Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel. W COurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45700. SUJIS(JRIPTJON RATES By Carrier or Moler Route One Week ......... ........,.,, ... .... .......$1.40 One Month .................................$6.10 One Year ................................. $72.80 SINGLE COPY Dally~ ..... ~~~~~... .... 'II , . basiS. Credit will be given carfier·e ach week. AM fr~ ·SII, La.onch Special 12" 1 ITEM PIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Soltdrinks No subscriptions by mall pennltted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Ma.il Subscrlptloltl lnshl~ Melp County 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 ORDER 52 Weeks .... ....................... , ... ... $74.36 Ouhlde Melp C..ounty 13 Weeks ................. ,,,, ............. $20 .~ 26 Weeks ............. .. ......... ........ .. $40.30 kA·Tlwll. II AI.J ... r.-i.-s-1. 52 ,Weeks .................................. $75.40 SAVER'S SPECIAL 18 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 9.25 % 8.85% EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE HURRY! RATES GOOD· THROUGH FEBRUARY 10, 1989 ' GET THE SAVER'S SPECIAL AT ANY BANK ONE OFFICE IN ATHENS, HOCKING, MEIGS AND PERRY COUNTIES. ' COMPLETE PAYROLL PROCESSING AND PAYROLL CHECK WRinNG. Oil A. 111111 II, CPA · KEBLEI BUSINESS SERVICES 992-7270 611 last Main Str11t, Po~~~eroy, Ohio 25 CA!nos Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month 11 Ul-1 11M Sul\ :riiiUJ. WITH A PAN PIUA 11 . .. , • Member: United Press International, Jnland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association . National $9.99 ..... . PO!IIEIO'I' t4r.9•) Published every alternom, Monday th rough Friday, 111 Court St., Po· m~roy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company / Multimedia, lnc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. With Pepf*ol'li. s . . ., .. Mushrooms, . O"lon1 and Gr. .n P-stl*• STOlE OJilf ""'"' I USPS A Dlvl81on of Multimedia, Inc. PWS 4 · "tti oz Sottdrink~ RECEIVE 2 FREE PEPSI'S POMEROY STORE ONLY The Daily Sentinel LARGE 16 " 5·1TIM PlZZA 1·. . mit averag.ng 6,4 £ ECS • t t tOr qutn e Saturday's rl"sults Ana 992·2124 OP 999 1118 1277 0-2-11·6, Amos 0·1·1, Todd Gri n· staff 2·1·5, Taylor 4·3·8-25, John· so n 1·0·2. Lavender 0-0-0, Baer 3.-I-7. Burgess 0·0·0, Shuler 1·0·2, Maynard 6·4·16. TOTALS 18·5·15· 66. FEDERAL (Sa) - Burchwell ~-3·11, Ed diP5·1·11. Dishon!l-0-10, Lairson 0-0-0. McPherson 5·0·10. .Jarvis 1·1·9, Lemon 1·0·2. TO· TAI.S ZH-4-53. Kyger Creek 83, Ironton St. Jo e67 North Gallia 60, Latham Wester n 59 Portsmouth West 73, Oak Hill61 Southern 66, Federal Hocking 53 Tonight's game Eastern at Southwestern Tuesday's schedule Southern ill Hanna n Trace Kyger Creek al Wa hama Hannan. W.Va. at Southweste rn Symmes Valley at OVCS Wednesday's games North Gallia at Oak Hill Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley Gmittd Dtliury Wost Moin St. Be1inning Classes Startln1 Tuesday, Feb. 7th at 7:00 P.M. At Carleton School in Syracuse. For Information Call 992-6839 After 6:00 P.M. ISN'T IT liBOUl I SVAC standings I DOMINO'S PIZZA DRIV£RS FREE. SHOTOKAN KARATE . . Latham Western. 8 19 16 16-59 NORTH GALLIA (60) - De n· · ney 5-0+H : Glassburn 0-4-0·12; Stout 1·3·1·12; Mays 5·0·0·10; P etrie 3·1·0·9: George 1·0·1 ·3. TOTAlS - 15·8·6-60 Field goals - 23-63 (36.5 pet. ) Foul shots - 6-15 (40 pet.) Rebounds- 40. (Mays 15) Assists -14 (Stout 6) Steals- 7 (Glassburn 31 Turnovers - 11 LATHAM WESTERN (59) Woods 2·2·4-14: Mustard 3·1·2·11: Branscomb 3-0·3·9: Fite 3·1·0·9: Montgomery 3-0.0-6; Legg 0-1·0· 3: Williams 1-0-1-3; Lightic 0·0·2· 2: Cross 0-0·2·2. TOTAlS 15·5·14·59 Field goals- 20-57 t35J pct.1 Foul shots- 14-21 (66.7 pet. ) Rebounds - 33 (Fil e 9) Assists - 14 (Legg and Mus· lard, 3 each) Sleals - 4 (Cross and Fil e. 2 each) Turnovers - 13 Connell CCHA ·player of week Wants $5.5 million for renovations ., . The Daily Sentinel- Page 3 THERE IS SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL. . BANKeONE. Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. BAliK OIIE. ATHEIIS,IIAIA PART OF THE CARING TEAM Membfr FDIC . �. ) Page- 4 - The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 6, 1989 Monday, February 6, 1989 Iowa upsets No.2 Illinois; WVU ~ive w-ins _1 6th in row By JEFF SHAIN tMir work because there's ail UPI Sports Writer kinds of distractions," Iowa :-lo. 2 Illinois. poised to regain Coach Tom Davis sai d. ""I just the top-ranked position it lost a th ink, not worry about it and get week ear lier , instead ran Into an ori about your business. And, you Inspired Iowa team trying tq know , let's get after what we're overcome the s ting of drug here for .· which is to get our accusa l ions published Sundav degrees. to work hard in th~ morning. classroom and then get dow n on the co urt."" Ed Horton scored 26 points and pulled down 17 rebound s to lead The three at hletes were not the 13th-ranked Hawkeyes 10 an identified by the newspaper in 86-82 victory over Illinois . The the copyrig ht story, but univerFighting 111inl were gi'"en a . si ty officials were quoted as chance to regain the- top ranking saying $16,522 was spe nt for the players" rehabilitation. when No. 1 Oklahoma lost Saturday 10 Oklahoma Sta te. The funds came from a genera l Ins te a d. they were ambushed expense fund in the university 's by a Hawkeye team under heavy athletics ·department. The m<fscrutin.v a ft er a front -page story ney for that fund comes from in the Des Moines Su nd ay Regis· athletic revenues. ter that sta ted three Iowa basket · Illinois' loss was its third in ba ll players ~ ubmilt e d to four games and its sixth in its las t s ubstance -abuse rehabilitation seven co ntests against Iowa. The last s ummer. lllini, 18·3 and 5·3 in the Big Ten. ""Thi s team ha s been terrific in were led by Nick Anderson with the sense of get tin!! the! r mind on 25 points, while P.J. Bowman added 18 poin ts and Stephen Bardo had 17. ""1 think we played about as well as we can play, " lllinois Coach hou Henson said. ""We just don' t have a lot of size. We have a pretty good ballclub, but we just can't walt z out there and win a ga me." B.J . Armstrong added 24 points and Roy Marble scored 18 for Iowa, 17. 4 and 5-3 in the conference. Horton. Armstrong and Marble combined for 21 of Iowa' s last 23 points. The new heir apparent to t he No. 1 spot whe n United Press International's next ran kings are announced . Monday · is No. 3 Arizona, which won its ninth s traight ga me Sunday with an 85-68 tr iumph over Washington. Anthony Cook scored a seasqnhigh 23 points and Sean Elliott a dded 21 for the Wildcats, 17-2 a nd 11-1 in the Pac-10. Arizona held a 27-point margin from the free- throw Una , hit ling 29 of 32 free throws. Washington made the on ly 2 fro;>e throws it attempted. Eldridge Recasner scored 18 points to lead the Huskies, 9-11 and 5·6 ln the Pac-10. In other games Sunday , No. 5 Georgetown ripped Villanova 69-55: No. 10 Duke routed Notre Da me 102-80. Wes.t Vjrginia nipped Rutgers 60-58, Geo rgia stopped Kentucky 84-72, Florida defeated Mississip pi 78-67 and UCLA clubbed Oregon State 92 -75. At Philadelphia, Jaren Jackson scored 27 points as Georgetown took its Plght h victory ln nine games. The Hoyas,17-2 and 7-1 in \)le Blg East, received 11 points !rom Mark Tillmon and 8 blocks from Alonzo Mourning. Tom Greis scored 18 points for Villanova. 12-10 and 3-5. At South Bend, Ind .• Danny Ferry scored 28 points, inc luding a 4-polnt pla y that sparked a 20-2 r un fo r Duke. Alaa Abdelnaby ""MenIally. we told ourseh·es Debevec to sin k two charity shot s a t th e buzzer. Urbana led, 41 -39. The !Pad rocked back and forth· us .'han January. That was the at Illude we had when we went m betwee n both tea ms as th e there... . . . Redm ep countered every UrThcat1ttudcdescn bedbyR1o banascoringru n.Apair@!Brad Gran de Redmen Coach John Schubert 3- point~rs ha nde d Rio Lawhorn helped the RIO ~en halt Grande its biggest lead at 11 a four-gamesk1~ m theMtd·Ohto 175-64 1 with 6: llleft to play. Conference when the;· edged the "' I. knew Urbana had another Urbana IJiuc ~nights84·82b?fore r un l.e!t in them. and tha t cou ld a McDona ld s Night audtence have hu r t us, ·• Lawhorn sa id In · S~turd ay a_t Ly~e Center. . t'et rospect. . rh e WID Improv ed RIO Urba nacameascloseastwoi n Gra nd e."s season s late to 16·10 the ga me's final moments. Rayand 5-6 '" the MOC Urbana, more pumped in Rio's last two ranked _th ird in District 22 and points a t the fou l line while second'" the co nference. went to Debevec's last-seco nd basket 15·9 and 8-:L netted the visitors their final two Anth ony Ray more scor!'d 25 markers . points a nd a _car!'Pr high of 10 ""lf we had rebound!'d a nd ass is ts. spu rn ng the Redmen to executed better , it would have take early co ntrol of the ftrs t been di(fe rpnt ," Urbana mento1· period. . . Bob Rona l sa id later. ""But I Fueled by D1stnct 22 ' M0C couldn't ask any more of our honoree Brett Baker's hi~h of 27 kids. we played hard and Rio points, Urbana remained in Grande played good ."" conl entlon ail the way through LarrvBenning scored 17point s the first half. tyi ng with the host s a nd four rebounds for the .Red· four times and holding the lead men wh ile Schubert had 13 on four occasions before Ray - markers, nine boards and three more' s fo ul shots with seven ass ists. Mike Tidwell. whose seco nds. remaining tied"the sco re scoring dom ina ted the early part a fifth ttme at ~9. . . , of the second period. broke loose A foul ca lled on RIO Gra nde s for 12 point s and seven rebounds. Jo hn Lambcke a llowed Ttm Statistically, Rio Gra nde wa s This week's games Ohio llnmlniN&II 111 Fhtdlay Luke Erie utll rhiVIU T hl"' \\ 4> t•k' )j Molltuy 'H /'Iports ( 'alt>ndKr BIINkie-lhall l lh1b at Phot•nhl:, !I: :to p.rn. 1J11.IIw; al L t\ f llpp-n, llt::LO p .m . BM~Iwlllldl S t~ h!• duk• ~tonday. ,.~(' t\ 6 Ohio C'olh•gr Pu rthlt' ill Ohio Sllllt• • (lt•,•t•htnd Shatt> a 1 Crt'llhi On iUI1'on Ill !\1o1't•hud Shttl' Ku n yo n a t \ 'oun,: .. tw.·•dUah• Tuel'odU.\' , Ft• h. 7 Dt-l•uu I at llaJ ton HID Grandt• ut l ' ln t; nnut Blhlf' l>)ilt· ut .1\la lonr Flndll&J' at 1'111 \'~ · rrton N:u Ohio Oomlnlt·an at Blufh on \\ lllsh 11.1 \\'il ml nKton Thh~ Doh II It'd ror tltw D 'Ampeuo, Italy - two-man and loa,.m 1111 Ch ~~.mpklfl!ihlpt< Ho('key All--lStar hrt•uk. no l{llmt'!o JOI' hed!.tl t d folle1111' &"~t on - Jkoanptt Ra lllmo...-. ChiUnploMhlps t Pa.) at Hlr11m ~atf' Ft>b II Grt>I.'R i\llaml ut"Oh lo l!n iH•f!<it y Bowlin ~ MISL No «'ltnll's Tolt•do (II Marquettt> Ronl~llll ~o:, . S,\'l'IOSAL KA;SKE'rB ,\LI. AS !iiOf . S wunl~a• 's Kt>!ritllt ~ 1\tllv.'llu ~f' I 1:1. \h!Oh lngton ID'l Ne-.· \'ork 11 1. 111•111W 1(16 lh>n,,.r l ~i . Ut111 h l=tl A.llanla 1111, Phllt'llb: 116 Go hte• Stllt p 116, LA CllpJI'!rs Hn l"ordand 1:n. SIUI Anljlfllo 101 Su nll u.~'ll Jtt..~ull!l' fh•ll•l:tnd l UI , tlliU'IOlk• 9 1 Ih>trllll 113, Chlt• a,~to 102 ~al it..• ~t. Bos to n lt1 ,\fla~nii Bt.i'lal'l'll.mt>nln !Ill llouJoton 12-1 , l>flft\'t'r ll'l l.A L a ke r !' Ht Ne w J l"t!C'y 116 .\lorwh\}' 'l!l Gam eli Ut11h a t Phoenlx, t :30 p.m . Da lla&s Ill LA CllpP'r'~ . Ill : :10 p .m . Ttn•sth~.v'11 G11m tos Wa,o;hlnKton 111t Ntw \'ork, nil{ hi Sf>!U IIr a t Nt>w JH*-'Y · ni~:IK flt•\'t>IIUid at Mllwau IWI'. nl~~:ht • JSa an power line? Cedarville. 79-67; and Wal sh net ted a much-needed 86-66 wi n over Ohio Dominican. Box score: RIO GRANDE (8~)- Anthony Ra y mo re, 9-7 -2 5; Jimm y Kearns, 1·0·2: Larry Benning, 6·5·17: Brad SchubPr t. 2-3·0·13; .John Lambcke, 3-1·7: Marc Go· th a rd , 2-1-5; Brian Walkins, 2-0-4; Mike Tidwell. 5·2-12. TO· TALS 30·3·15-84. URBANA(H2)-Rober t Settle, 4·3·11; TimDebevec.1-3-5; Brett Baker,ll-1-2-27; Neal Browning, 8-4-18; Todd Charles, 1-0-2; Rodne;• Williams. 2·1·5; Antllony Harris. 1+0:14 . TOTALS28·5· 13· H2. ..,. . Halftime score: Urbana4I. Rio Grande 39. REDMEN NOTES: A big key to th e win, Redmen Coach John Lawhor n said. was holding down 6-6 center Robert Set tie to ll" points. Settle was averag ing 15.5 poin t s e ntering Saturda y's co nt es t. ' Ti ckets for .the Rio GrandeDyke contest in the Richfield Coliseum Thursday afternoon are ava ilable at Lyne Cen ter at $6. The ticket s are also good for COLUMBIA, S.C. IUP})- Joe the Cava liers-Pacers game that Morris on, football coach at th e wil l follow . University of South Carolina and a s tar player for 14 years with the New york Gian ts, died Sund ay of a n apparent heart a ttack. Hew as 51. Morrison. who had a his tory of hear t disease, collapsed at a university athletic facility after playing racquetball with friends. He was dead on arrival a t Providence Hospital in Colum bi'a, were he was taken about8: 45 p.m . In hi s six years a t South Caro lina. Morrison had a record of 39-28-2 and led the Gamecocks to three bowl appearances. Last year, the Gamecocks, 8-4, lost to Indiana In the Uberty Bowl. Morrison 's best season at South Carolina was 1984 , when the Ga mecocks went 10-2. " !think he will be remembered as the 'man in black' who brought class to a foo tba ll program tha t very much neede d it. " said universit y Pres ide nt J ames Hoi· derman. ""It was a never· say-lose attitude with Joe. He could find something positive to say about even the very grea t disappoint ments. He never gave up.'' lnclutling ear lier stints as a head coach at TennesseeChat tanooga (1973- 79) and New Mexico (1980-82), Morrison 's overall co tlegiate record was 101 -72-7. • . ........ ..; .· ~. You Can Look At Them Both, But Don't Touch. Play it safe around electricity at home and at work. Call us for a free booklet of electrical safety tips. Heart attack claims life of Joe Morrison Scouts of all ages are the pride oi our community. We congratulate them on all they do to make our lives better. 1'flJI!' OHIO lilil POUJIR 1989 Tax Supplement Making good things grow-in nature and in life-is what Scouting is all about. Keep up the good work, Scouts! .. • THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES ' • 992-2975 992-6669 Mo nd-.y'11 Garnett no fanlt'!ll!Cheduk•d TResday '11 Game AII.Siar Gil me 11.1 Edmonton, 1 :33 p.m , hr~>ak, ••••••••••••••••• • Pomeroy Area Chamb~r of Commerce 4 : • VALENTINE'S DAY : DINNER AND DANCE 4 • SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1989 4 ROYAL OAK PARK DINNEI 7 P.M.-IIBEYE STEAK DANCE 1:30 A.M.·12 MIDNIGHT •• Music ly IUICH WAX & THE GUSS PlCS 4 4 .. ••••••• , ••••••••. • l . .SSION 125 COUPU-11 S SlftGU , 4 . 992-6333 SYRA<USE, OHIO 992-2210 RACINE, OHIO BANKS.,ONE. Eighteen Thousand People Who Ca~e. '. THENS, OHJO, NA I ONE PART OF THE CARING TEAM DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN-MUSSER INSURANCE 992-2342 r POMEROY, OHIO CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 POMEROY, OHIO ..\ .I ~ • BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE K&C JEWELERS 992-6687 POMERO.Y, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES . . 992-6128 .· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ••' PAT HILL FORD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ad Deadline Feb. 15, 1989 EWING FUNERAL HOME Contact Your Advertising Representative For De.tails MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6491 992-2156 ~-99_2 The Daily Sentinel G&J AUTO PARTS POMEROY, OHIO 992·2121 -R~OY,O-HI-0-'_:99~2-:66=;~1~------------~·=D~DL~EP~O~RT~,O~H~IO-t--99-2--2-05-7-------------PO_M_E_RO-Y_,O_H_I0-1 __2_13_,___._____.___P_mM __ STATE - FARM. INSURANCE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . . 992-2039 - 992·6454 POMEROY, OHIO " POMEROY, OHIO 992-2104 PLEASERS ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY . RilE SWIGER 992-6685 ,, ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY A Special Section • Coming February 21, 1989 NV hl.,.*n S, Qu.ehtt• t MlnntMilla 5, NY RAR!If'r!t OJ C~&lpr;t· :Jo , Vaat'OUwr .a St . Loulll ,, 0tiCII{O .J • 992-3481 HOME NATIONAL BANK CHESTER, OHIO 992-2955 Sund~W'II ~lilts POMEROY, OHIO I SWISHER and LOHSE PHARMACY rtullbu rrh 5. Ruto•! Philadelphia :I. W_.lnl{lon I ~roll. I, Wlnnllk'• ".l ~w .l trllll'y 4 , Edmonton t i\II..SIMr 992-2174 JOHNSON'S VARIETY· STORE ,. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 985'-3301 Sat unl ll,.Y'i'l Rf's ulb i , Min~ oW 3 r-'\' blamlerli 3, HU'U'Ord 3 MOMn>Mt 7, N\' Rut!lt' r~ ~ C'hlu,«o 3, Torotllo 1 ('at pry '· V IU'('Oa ~r ~ l..o11 An~tt~/5, Buffalo :t Hiram at Bethllny ( K' \ ' a) \\ oLI ( Pa ) a t John Car ron WllmlnJtto n IU (t' dllnilif' Rlulll on lll :\hlonto 0 f'rliU1Cf' 111 Mt 'te rnon Nat POMEROY, OHIO · BAUM LUMBER Qllf'he(- Kf'nt~ky Slat e · SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PRESCRIPTION SHOP NATIONAL HOC KE1' LEAG UE OhcrHnutl)t nNo n \\'uU$'lt>r ~~ot Kl'nyon ShiiWIIl't' Still(' IU Ewo\ern Kfl nlurky Kl'nh• · ~ y \\' fl.>o~ lo:yan ttl 1\shland ~----. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE · DMIIM .u Portllu!d . al~t Uhlo\\'..,.~~a n 111 Allerlk>ny ! P:a) .Juhn~ Ho pkin .: au rasf' Rt'S<"nt· Outdoor adventure teaches Scouts the ·vatue of teamwo•k and instills admiration and respect for the environment. • fllllriOIIf' IIJ C'hlcqo, nllht Mlam l11.1 Utah, niPt San Ant unlo WI Sacramf'nt o. ni ght Snt!lhN n lta h at "' rl~:ht Statf' \\'ltlt• nht•r~~~: 111 Martrtta Mtul ldnf!Um 11.1 .'t fou llll l !nlon Buldwl n· M lllhu·t• a t Ohio Nurth('rn Cap\1.11,1 ut Ht'l*lhPrl{ CEDARVILLE , Ohio iUPil Players of the week In the NAIA District 22 are Walsh Co llege ju nior guard Jeff Young of Akron and Rio Grande senior forward Lee Ann Mu II Ins of McGuffey. · Young, who also won the Mid-Ohio Conference weekly honor, scored 73 poi nt s in three games last week. He had been averaging 19.9 points a game, but scored 22 against Urbana, 31 agai nst Shawnee State a nd 20 aga inst Ohio Domnican. He hit 24 of 46 shots from the field , Including 10 of 18 from the three-point range, and 15 of 20 from the free-throw line. L!lldllt>o Kolll'rdam. Th•• Nt>lhl'l'land ~ - mf'n '..., frh 9 Mullins player of week in District 22 Bonl~ · aux tournllmo•nl LuJ· ula (111 1 at Dayton :\:Q\i('f'Ut M'll'hilll Slalf' :u f'loll.ftl't'- C'up Uhlo Stalt• a t llllnoi!O Loyola at Xll\' ier ~uthl'r n t'lah at ;\kr on l'hom u... i\1or•· ( 1\,\ l ut Ohio Domlnlt•an ftl u l~ randt•at D)ill" l'lndn111il Hthl .. a t Urh>lfta • "ouiJwrn Indiana a l ."-Iiiii Wid Ut•l roll at nay to n I o•ntr.ll SClltt' a t " a,o;hln~o n D.C . llt•fluiU'I" W llldi!UI U Trt·h t'rldu,y , Ft' h. 10 Rio G rand•• at Walsh K l' nlll ' k~· ('hrlsllan al Tiffin 1-.,kf' Erlt• at ('t'diU'vilh.• Sat utd f\\', t~f' h. II Mt o"hlj:llfl Stalt> a t Ohio Stall• Toloodu a t Mt•nt !'ihUt• Bowlin~: (Orl't'n at I&MIISiah• llhlt~ l 'n l\'o'r,.lty at Wt•,.;U~ rn Mlc h 1'ounl">lfM n Stalt' at EIL'ilf>r n Mlt•h r\&.:.r on u t l'en tr.~ol Florida finc_'i nmll a t S() uthe-r nMh!!olssippl \\ I~··Grt•t-n 8a;v at (' l ~f'lilll d Slal t> (', nl nll ;<qatl' ~;o: ht>Wk• d Tenri ~ LottiJ; \1II I'.u.t l ' ln..tnmtl U'riKhl Siah• at l'tlldtat• Tl'Rfr.i M!f' Ohio 1\orlllf'rn a t l 'ap ital l'tln tlnt l 'nlon at Mark>tb Raldwln-Waii6W't' II.I · MLHdtin~•m t\llk'nhe r I{ 11.1 Oltt'rht'l n llP irloJ II!!rtr aA ObrrHn All••~~;twon,\' I t"a } 111 \\'oo.~k>r O.•ni!'Qn at Ca,;e ftf'st"r\t' Hr n)·on at Ohio "-'rslf'yan Clorn•l{it'":\1e llon ( Pa) at ,John f 11.rroU ThuM~v . FII(Uit' Skalln~ VW1il11.od IWIWf'r C'tt>f'k, Ctllo. - \\'orld 1\lplltf' C'hllll1 plonohlps Soccer It! •\llc_•p Uo~·d \\ t'dn.-r;li~· , Kt•n t Sllltr Ill U.S. Slo:Uo~ Lakt• t; rlt· at i\ s hland S IUtWnl' f' Tou~ment 8h ttn ~~: !\1. 5 percent from thelield t3J-641 a nd 15 of 23 at the fo ul line for 65.2 percem . Turnovers were held to 15." In addition to Baker, Neal Brownlngadded 18pol nt sa ndll assist s for the Blue Knig-hts. Anthony Harr is scored 14 points and five rebounds , while Robert Settle netted 11 markers a nd ei ght boards. The Bl ue Knight s were 55.9 o n field goa ls (33-5!'1) and 81.2 percent at the charity line 11.1-161. Urbana turned over the ball13 times. The Redmen outboarded the vis itors 34·27. Rio Grande will travel to Cincinnati Bible on Tuesday for a 7:30 p.m . contest. Urbana hos ts Cincinnati Bible on Thursday. In ot hcrMOCgamesSaturday, Mount Ver non Nazarene upse t Malone. 108-74; Tiffin up-ended The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • scored 15 points and Phtl Hender· points for the Bulldogs, 13·8 and son added 14 for Duke, 15-4, 5- ~ In the Southeastern Confer· which entered the game having ence. Kentucky, lHl and 6-4, lost four of Its past five starts. Joe was led by Chris Mills with 19 Fredrick led Notre Dame. 12-4, points. with 21 points. · At Gainesville, Fla., Dwayne At Piscataway. N.J., Steve Davis scored 21 points and Berger scored 16 potnts and West Livingston Chatman added 17 for VIrginia held Rutgers scoreless Florida, 12·10 and 6-41n the SEC. over the final 4:23 to posl its 16th Gerald Glass scored 27 points for straight victory. West Virginia, the Rebels, 11·8 and 5·5. 17-2 and 11-0 In the Allan tic 10, · At Los Angeles, Trevor Wilson scored the last 5 points. Tom and Don MacLean scored 26 Savage scored 18 points to lead points each to lead UCLA to Its Rutgers. 8-11 and 6-4. fourth straight victory. Pooh At Athens, Ga .. Alec Kessler Richardson added 18 points for scored 22 points and grabbed 13 the Bruins, 14-5 and 9-2 In the rebounds to lead Georgia. Pat Pac-10. Gary· Payton scored 23 Hamilton added 16 points and points for Oregon State, 14·5 and freshman Lltterial Green . 15 H. Redmen halt skid; Urbana falls, 84-82 1hat Februar;· had to be better to . ; MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. 985-3308 CHESTER; OHIO . . , �------ ~ ·----- - ------ ~· . -- --Monday, February 6. 1989 Pomeeoy-Middlaport, Ohio COMPLETE SELECTION FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER Featurin&: * Great Hamburgers *Roast Beef on Croissant Stuffed Baked Potatoes Taco Salads - Real Ice Cream * * * * Thi1 Week'1 Page-7 If you could see what I see... Bay More for lt11 It EJJPIIE FURNnUIE ' 992-3307 . MEIGS 992-2067 POMEROY, OHIO BOYS Feb. 7 -Alexander Feb. 1o~Ftdtrai-Hocking WE.WIIl . . TAKE CARE OF .: ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS GIRLS Feb. 6-At Alexander Feb. 9-At Ftci.-Hocking HARDWARE "Youtlui.... Mot~rill._btPiace" 915-3301 SOUTHERN BOYS CHESTER, OH. Feb. 10-Southwestern MUZZLE LOADING and HIJNTWG. SUPPUES HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. t4 5.:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Dear Ann Landen: This piece, . by Cpl. Carl Meadows of the White House, Tenn., Pollee Dept., appeared In the Nashville Banoer. I think It's good enough to rate national exposure. If you : agree, please print it. ...: L.H. - Dear L.H.: I do, Indeed. The - piece has to be shortened a bit but Is very close to the orlglnlal version. Thanks for sharing. U You Could See Whal I've Seen Parents, It you could see what I've seen, you wouldn't be so critical when I stop your child and take his beer and drugs, and have him come to the pollee station at 2 a.m., and call you to · come and take him or her home. They arenotbadklds. They are the same ones. who ring up your groceries, deliver your paper and hang out with your children. They are the same ones you see every Sunday In church. If you could see what I've seen, ·you wouldn't call the pollee chief and the mayor to try to get that speeding ticket torn up, or ·complain that I had It In for your ·boy when I clocked him on radar at 75 m.p.h. In a 30 m.p.h. zone. I know your Insurance rates are high, butdon'tblameme. I'm only trying to succeed where you failed - to teach your child to drive safely. If you coultl see what I've seen, you'd make the punishment a l(lt tougher · when you catch your child (irlnklng and di-ivlng. I had to check lor slJ(ns of life In 17· and OF FURNITURE! Qsmel Mon.-Thuro. 8 A.M.-11 P.M. Fri. • Sat. II A.M.-12 P.M. Sunday 7 A.M.-11 P.M . 898 W . Main Street. Pomeroy DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN, MUS$ER. INSURANCE .· " GIRLS Feb. 6-At Southwestern Feb. 11-Meigs ~· . ' 111 SE(OND AVt EASTERN ·, POMEioY ., BOYS CAll 992-3381 or Feb. 10-Symmes Valley Feb. 14-At Parkersburg Catholic , . . - - - - - - - -_- Feb. 6-At Symmes Valley EWING FUNERAL HOME By WILLIAM C. TROTI United Press International MADONNA TO CHINA: The Chinese may soon be getting a look at the "Material Girl." Promoters are trying to arrange a tour for Madonna this spring, whlc)t would make her the first American pop star to sing In communist China, the Clllna Youth News reported. The newspaper said negotiations are under way between mainland Chinese promoters and agents. in Hong Kong for the singer to arrange the tour. Back when she was happily married to 'S ean Penn, the couple filmed the box-office flop "Shanghai · Surprise" In the Portuguese colony of Macao near Hong Kong. Promoters In Shanghai were reported last year to be negotiating with agents for Michael Jackson to arrange a tour for him but the talks have apparently broken off. · SAMMY IN TAP·TOP SHAPE: "Tap" was the ideal movie for Sammy Davis Jr. "I didn't care about billing," says Davis, who plays Gregory Hines's father in the film. "I didn't care about money. I did it for the movie itself.... If we aren't the · peopl~ we're pOrtraying In the movie, we know enough people like that to emulate." "Tap"ls Davis's first movie In many years and he got a kick out of the shooting location In New York's Times Square. "You ain't never had · fun until you've been there at one in the morning," he told the New York Dally News. "I've got one of those faces that everybody recognizes. Junkies were saying hi and ladles of the evening were asking me, 'Hey. Sammy, you want to party?' I told them, 'I'm too old for that. ... STARRY TURNOUT FOR KHAN WEDDING: Princess Yasmln Aga Khan, daughter of the late Rita Hayworth, wasn't saying where she and her new husband, Christopher Michael Jeffries, were heading for their three-week honeymoon. The two were married Saturday In Khan's New York apartment and then celebrated at a black· tie reception at the Plaza Hotel, where the guest list Included U.N. SecretaryGeneral Javier Perez de Cuellar, Palty Hearst Shaw. Sens. Christopher Dodd and Larry Pressler. author Jerzy Kosinski, Atlantic Records executive Ahmel Ertegun and !levelOIJE!r Donald Trump and his wife, Ivana. "We're very happy," Khan, 39. said as she posed for paparazzi, while her husband. Jeffries. 38, added, "It's very · ''DIGMITY AND .SERVICE ALWAY$" Ben H. Ewing-Director PH. 992-2121 108 MULBERRY AYE. POMEROYI OH. lit];J•J "COME ·GROW WITH US . ........ .fARMERS -----------------BOYS SCHEDULE----------------~ SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 19BB·89 BOYS BASKETBAU EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 19B8·89 BOYS BASKETBAU MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 19BB·B9 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov, Dec. Dec. Dec. 25-Athtns .......................... Away 2-lliller ............................ Home 9-Trimble .......................... Home 13-Nelsonville-York ............ Away Dec. 16-WIIIston ...................... Home Dec. 20-Vinton Co............... ,...... Away Dec. 23-Athens ......................... Home Dec. 30-lopn ............................ Away Jan. 3-Belpre ............................ Home Jan. &-Alexander ........................ Away Jan. 10-Federal Hocking ............. AwiY Jan. 13-Miller ............................ Away Jan. 17-Warren .................... " ... Home Jan. 20-Trimble .......................... Away Jan. 24-Nel sonville· York ............. home Jan. 27-Wellston ........................ Away Jan. 31-Vinton Co ............ ,........ Home Feb: 3-Belpre ............................. Away Feb. 7-Alexander ....................... Home Feb. 10-Federal Hocking ............ Home Nov. 22-Miller ................:.......... Away Nov. 29-Southern ...................... Home Dec. 2-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 9-0ak Hill ......................... Home Dec. 13-Kypr Creek ................... Away Dec. 16-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec. 17-Federal Hockiha ............. Away Dec. 20-Southwestern ............... Home Jan. 3-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 6-Symmes Valley ................. Away Jan. 10-Southern ....................... Away Jan. 13-North Gallia .................. Home Jan. 14-Parkersburg Cath .......... Home Jan. 20-0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 24-Kypr Creek .................. Home Jan. 27-Hannan Trace ................. Away Jan. 28-M iller ........................... Home Feb. 3-Southwestern ............:..... Away Feb. 10-Symmes Valley .............. Home Feb. 14-Parkersburg Cath ........... Away No. 26-Aiexander ...................... Home Nov. 29.:....Eastern ......................... Away Dec. 2-Kyger Creek .................... Home Dec. 9-Symmes Val.ley ................ Away Dec. 13-North Galha ..........,...... Home Dec. 16-0ak Hill ........................ Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec. 23-Southeastern ................ Home Dec. 27-Green ............................ Away . Jan. &-Southwestern ................... Away Jan. 7-Gallipolis ........................ Away Jan. 10-Eastern ......................... Home Jan. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 20-Symmes Valley .............. Home Jan. 21-Ravenswood ................... Away Jan. 24-North Gallia ................... Away Jan. 27-0ak Hill.:....... :.............. Home Feb. 3-Hannan Trace .................. Away Feb. 4-Federal Hocking.............. Home Feb. tO-Southwestern .............. !. Home . BANK & SAVINGS CO. POMIIOY;' OH• ,. ,. 992·2116· 992-2137 . TUPPERS PLAINS, OH. 915-3315 . 667-3161 ... . - \~. POWELL'S --------------------GIRLS SCHEDULE-----------------MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 19BB-B9 GIRLS BASKETBALL USBI U.IS NEW UIS ~~1:~ •COMPinE RA'DIATOR SERVICE •MAJOR REPAIRS •COM PinE WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BALANCE •MOlT MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED PAT HILl FORD, IlK. IODY WOIII 1992-2196\ INSUIUKE CLAIMS WBCM 461 3RD AVE. IIIODlEPORT, OH. Nov. 22-Eastern ........................ Home Dec. 1-lliller ............................. Away Dec. 5-Southern ........................ Home Dec. 8-Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville-York ........... Home Dec. IS-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co ..................... Home Dec. 21-Eastern ......................... Away Jan. 2-Belpre ............................. Away Jan. 5-Aiexander ....................... Home Jan. 9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12-lliller ........................... Home Jan. 19-Trimble ......................... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York ............. Away Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home Jan. 3D-Vinton Co ...................... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. &-Alexander ........................ Away Feb. 9-Federal Hocking............... Away Feb. 11-Southern ....................... Away EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 19B8·89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-lleigs ........................... Away Nov. 28-Southern ....................... Away Dec. 1-North Gallia ................... Home Dec. 7-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 8-0ak Hill .......................... Away Dec. 12-Kyger Creek .................. Home Dec. 15-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 17-Federal Hockini ............ Home Dec. 19-Southwestern ................ Away r . Dec. 21-MeiiS ........................... Home Jan. 5-Symmes Valley ................ Home Jan. 9-Southtrn ........................ Home Jan. 11-Trimble........................ Away Jan. 12-North Gallia ............. :..... Away Jan. 19-0ak Hill ... :.................... Home Jan. 23-Kypr Creek ................... Away Jan. 26-Hannan Trace ................ Home. Feb. 2-Southwestern ................. Home Feb. 6-Symmes Valley ................ Away y romantic." SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Aiexander ...................... Away nov. 28-Eastern ........................ Home Dec. 1-Kyger Creek.. ................... Away Dec. 5-Maigs ............................. Away Dec. 8-Symmes Valley ............... Home Dec. 12-North Gallia ................ ~.Away Dec. 15-0ak Hill ....................... Home Dec. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 22-Aiexander ..................... Home Jan. 5-Southwestern ........... ~ ...... Home Jan. 9-Eastern .......................... Home Jan. 2-Kyger Creek .................... Home Jan. 14-Waterford ...................... Away Jan. 19-Symmes Valley ............... Away Jan. 23-0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 3D-Waterford ....................: Home Feb. 2-Hannan Trace ................. Home Feb. &-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 11-Meigs .........................., Home 298 SECOND ST. 'POMEROY I OH. STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-1 0 P.M. SUNDAY 10·A.M.-10 P.M. .. • ' - ''HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE" MEMBER FDI( • I THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY "Your Finaneial Center" 97 ~SECOND SYRACUSE OFFICE 992-6333 RACINE OFFICE IIDDIDOII', OJIO "2-6661 ' .. = LITTLE DAN'S Jim Cobb · VALLEY ChtvroleteGidsmobile •Cadillac, Inc. Sales & Service EAn IIAIII n. POIIIIOY LUMBER 't, 555 PARI ST. Yoar Dealer •• T•• River EXXON- • Rtw11a.t• . 18-year-old kids last week when I knew darn well they were dead before I arrived. I tried to comfort the parents of those dead kids. I saw their minister stand there and cry hls eyes out because he didn't teach the kids better, as It It was his fault. He sees them two hours a week. You have them the rest of the time. If you could see what I've s.een, you'd begin to teach your child· ren at an early age some of the things that are Jusl'as Important as reading and writing. For example, It Is wrong to drink and drive. If you could see what I've seen, would you still do my job every day? Ask any policeman why he stays on. He can't tell you, because he doesn't kno\ll. It can't be the pay. Your garbage collec· tot probably makes more money at his five-day 40-hour-per-week job, and he doesn't have to work nights, weekends and holidays. Try calllpg your garbage collec· tor when you need more service and ask him to come over. She what he says. If you could see what I've seen, you'd take parenting a lot more seriously. Come along sometime. You'll get a real education. Dear Ann Landers: The radio announcer says! "Tune to station 103 (one-oh-three) on tl)e FM dial." The sports announcer says the basketball score Is 101 (one-oh-one); the telephone oper- AND I;. ' FOOD STORE EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY •Self Serve Gae •Ohio Lottery Tickets •VCR •Milk . Rantala •Bread •Hunting Ucenee 992-6611 . OWNER: DAN SIDWEll 949·2210 •. 992-9907 Community calendar MONDAY GALLIPOLIS- Women Alive meets Monday, 7 p.m., Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Speaker Ma· dine DeLong; demonstration by Darlene Jordan. on Landers ANN LANDERS• .. 1918,l.OI A.np&M Tim" Syndlcwt~ and C"'f:lllon S)lndlule LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees will m~t Monday, 7 p.m., at the office building. ator says the number Is 555·0011 ·(five·five-five·oh·oh·one-one). It's common practice to use the . 15th letter of the English al· · phabet for the number zero, but 1 wish people would stop mingling and alphabet and numbers together. It's ridiculous. Be our spokesperson, Ann. Tell Engllsh·speaklng people to stop using the 15th letter of the alphabet when they really should use the number zero. - K.G.S., Port Richey, Fla. Dear K.G.S.: From now on I'm saying zero Instead of"O" when I talk numbers. I'll say "0" only when I'm surprised, which after all these years doesn't happen very often. Take charge of your life and turO il around! Write for Ann Lander,,' new booklef, "How ro Make Friends .a nd Slop Being Lonely." Send a check or money order for $3.50 and a ~tClf~addressed, slumped. bu.sineusiz.e envelope (45 t'Pnlt posrage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. 606/1-0562. RACINE - Sutton Townsh lp Trustees will meet Monday, 7: 30' p.m .• at the Syracuse Municipal Building. HARRISONVILLE - Columbia Township Trustees will meet Monday. 7: 30 p.m ., at the fire · station. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will meet Monday, 6:30p.m., at the Reedsville Fire Station . POMEROY - The Columbia Township Board of Trustees wili meet Monday. Feb. 6, 7:30p.m., at the fire station. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Roller. Each member is to take a valentine. CHESHIRE - Women Alive will meet at the Kyger Creek Club house in Cheshire, Monday, .--People in the news·----. 2 Mardi Gras days left 992-2342 GIRLS ' The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Monday, February 6. 1989 Dining • Carry Out • Drive-Thru BAUM - .-. .. .. . Khan's ring bearer was Andrew All AgaKhan Emblricos. her 3-year-old son from her 1985-87 marriage to Greek shipping heir Basil Emblrlcos. Jeffries, a real estate developer, has a son I\Jid daughter from a previous marriage. HIJACKING RELIVED: Neva Small ls one of the co-stars of the upcoming television movie "The Hijacking of the Achille Lauro" and ihe story has special meaning to her because she is a longtime friend of the Leon Kllnghorter f~mlly. Kllnghoffer, who will be played by Karl Malden, was the New Yorker who was killed by the terrorists who hijacked the cruise ship off the Egyptian coast In 1985 and his daughter Lisa had some input In the making of the Feb. 13 movie. Now Small is portraying Lisa In the movie. "Lisa's main mission was to make the story that much more believable by involving the actors In the real background," Small said. "It wasn't easy but it was a mission. It would have been harder to know the entire thi ng was being filmed and not having first-hand Input." Lisa traveled with Small to Australia for ~the fllmlng and helped with her character. 'Sesame Street' co-creater dies NEW YORK (UP() -Joseph Raposo, a composer who helped create the children's television show "Sesame Street," died Sunday of complications from lymphoma at at LawrenceHospl· tal in Bronxville, N.Y. He was 51. Raposo was co-author of the hit play "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" and of the public television show "Electric Com· pany," the New York Times said Monday. In addition, he was the longtime music dlffctor of "Sesame Street," the show he created with Jim Henson and Jon Stone. He won live Grammy awards and a had a fialr for writing and orchestrating Instructive songs. His compositions Include "Sing,·· "Beln' Green," "You Will Be My Music," "There Used toBeaBall Park," and "Somebody Come and Play." NEW ORLEANS <UP I) Booze-sodden Carnival revelers jammed the French Quarter between P.a rades Sunday, refus· iilg to let a damp chill interfere with their bacchanalian buildup to Mardi Gras. With two days to go. 11 parades rolled through the streets of New Orleans and its suburbs, giving paradegoers ample opportunity to scramble for "throws." mostly plastic necklaces and aluminum medallions, but also Including everything from ladies undergarments to digital watches and plastic alligators. The biggest parade - or "krewe" - was Bacchus, with comedian and movie star Billy Crystal riding as king, which capped the day's events with a night procession tl)rough the ctty referred to by locals as the "Big The hedonls tic Carnival season Easy." climaxes Tuesday on Mardi Gras, when an estimated 1 million people will jam Into the downtown area for a last incoherent blowout before the solemn Catholic Lenten season begins Ash Wednesday. Temperatures remained in the 40s for a second day, but few of the hundreds of thousands of revelers seemed · to notice the cold or the Intermittent drtzzie that fell part of the day Saturday and Sunday. Much of the activity In the French Quarter, which Is off of all parade routes, would earn Carnival an X rating. but for most local people the festivities are very much a family affair. The spring break feeling of the previous four days was gradually replaced Sunday by an older. more sedate crowd. Travel agents generally book two differ· ent packages during Carnival one that lasts until Saturday for college students, and the other for older people which ends Tuesday . In the French Quarter on Bourbon Street, up to 10,000 people jammed Into each of the first seven blocks of the famous thoroughfare Saturday and Sun· day night. creating a traffic jam of people that made any move· rrient virtually Impossible. The 7 p.m. Madine DeLong, mission· ary, will be the speaker. Darlene Jodon will conduct a painting be workshop. Refreshments served. will MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Garden Club will meet at 7:30 Monday at the home ol Mrs. Dorothy Roller. Each member is to take a valentine. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodg~? 363, F. and A. M. will met Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at · the Middleport Masonic Temple. Refreshments will be served. Members are urged to at tend. TUESDA¥ POMEROY- Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eas tern Star, will meet Feb. 7 at the home of Emma Clatworthy. Members are asked 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 wishIng to make a reservation for the dinner is asked to call Twila Childs at 992-6188 by Feb. 1. POMEROY -Pomeroy Chap· ter 186, Order of the Eastern Star,wlll meet at 7: 30Tuesday at the Chester Lodge Hall. . TUPPERS PLAINS -The St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. will hold a mostly young throng swilled beer and llquor·and -punch Hurrl· canes and Implored young women on balconies to remove their blouses in a bawdy chant. "What, you want n\e to take it off for a string of beads?" shouted one woman on a third· floor balcony. When she refused, the crowd · moved beneath the next balcony, and repeated their bawdy chant to another woman twirling a string of white beads. A third woman on a balcony finally consented to remove her blouse, sending the crowd of mostly college-age males Into a frenzy on the street below. Many threw beads to the woman. who replaced her blouse and ' said In an embarrassed tone, "I can't believe I did that. I hope my mother didn' I see that." will be available at the door. Proceeds will go towards the church building fund . POMEROY - Xt Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Preparations will be made for Founder's Day . Members are urged to attend . POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy, will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday at 7 p,m. Refreshments will be served at the start of the meeting. RACINE - The River Valley Herbalist CJ.ub will meet Tues· day, 7 p.m. . the Bethany Church in Dorcas, near Racine. Everyone is to bring potpourri. Hostesses will be Dorothy Karr. Debbie Miller and Bobble Karr. POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday. 7: 30 p.m., for their Hearts and Hands Social, at the home of Lynn Shuler. Special film POMEROY - A film, "The God Makers." will be shown at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. 212 West Main St., at 7 p.m. on· Fepruary 12. The public is Invited. at Th,ke advantage of H&R Block's Planned Refund . Program. For a small fee. our professional preparers analyze your taxes and help you plan for next year's refund. Get the refund you want with our W-4 service. 618 East Main Street PHONE 992·6674- POMEROY, OHIO OPEN 9 AM-B PM WEEKDAYS, 9-5 SAT. Appointments Available -.--------111111!!!1----------------------r" 'Owf:* C:Oioll m•w cott mor•. Besllnterlor Latex Texture Paint (Smooth/Stucco) Bestlnlerlor Latex Flat Wall Decoration Provides a tough, quAlity, easy-to-clean finish. One-coat coverage. Many colors available Covers imperte<:Uons in walls or ceilings. Patterns and designs are ruid!es!;' Best Interior Latex Texture Paint (Sand Finish) Best Interior Latex Satin Glob Enamel Allractive, unique finish adds beauty while covering detects and uneven plac~ in walls or ceilings. PRESCRIPTION SHOP pancake dinner on Tuesday from 4 to 7 p.m. All you can eat for $3. Children under 12, $1.50 . Ticket s Ideal for kitchen, bath and chlfdren's room . ~any custom mixed colors ........ ......... Best Interior Lalex Flat Enamel Creates 11 durable, stain reRistanl finiSh that tan be scrubbed like an enamel. Custom mhmd colors 992-6669 MIDDUPOIT, OliO FREE DELIVERY IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERSVILLE, RURAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W.VA. $999 a-t Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint interlorllltox Interior Llltex Ceiling Petru Ideal for apartments and frequently Semi-Gioll Watt & Trim Available In white and S popular cokm. . Fast drying. Choose from 5 colora plus white. Plllnted rooms. Provides a quaHty finish lor walls. Easy to apply, easy 10 clean up. (ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3:00 P.M.) Provides a qualty !faln·ttslstant, flal fiotih. Minimizes glare. Washable. White onty. Interior l.etex Primer & Seeler lnterloriExtertor Alkyd Glou Porch etc. Off -while. Resists peeling anct blistering Assorted For d!"YV(aft, plaster, &flo01En"""'t colors FREE DEUYERY ON ALL PRESCRIPnONS If YOU DON'I IIIII A PIESCIIP11011 nLUD, WE WIL DEUYD AIIY11IIIG Ill liE SIORE mE ON A $5.00 · - · · 01111. . Dot't Forttt To c•ttk T11t Low Prlett Ot 01r Preerlptlur--- KING HAf\DWARE 992-3741 - ~ 405 NOITH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIOIn ' ' -. -----.·-' · - . . . - ~--·-- ' • ., • �• • 20,000 Afghan troops remain, official says . Monday, February 6, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Plp-8-The Daily Sentinel TERMEZ. Soviet Uzbekistan (UP!) - More tllan 20,000 Soviet troops are still inside Afghanistan but the pullout will be completed by Feb. 14, one day before Moscow's deadline, a Soviet mtlltary spokesman said Monday. In Moscow, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda said all Soviet soldiers had been withdrawn froin Kabul, the Afghan capital, as of Sunday but the report was premature, according to U.N. officials, witnesses and soldiers left behind to guard the city's airport. L! . Col. Sergei S!neln!kov told reporters in Termez that some 20,000 .Soviet troops remained in five Afghan provinces but would be withdrawn between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. on Feb. 14- one day ahead of the deadline laid out In April's Geneva Accords. Slnelnlkov said Soviet soldiers remain In Ballth, Samangan. Her at. Baghian and Takhar provinces. . "Right now there are stili about 20,000 SQv!et soldiers In five Afghan provinces," Slneln!kov, 42, said. The Soviets said they had 100,300 troops In the country at'the time the Geneva agreement was signed. During nine years of' fighting In Afghanistan, 13,310 Soviet soldiers were killed and another 35,478 wounded. · Slneinlkov said the commander of Soviet troops In Afghall!stan, Lt. Gen. Boris Gromov. would make good on his vow to be the last Soviet soldier to leave the country when he walks the 600 yards across the Freedom Bridge into Termez on Feb. 14. .. · Slneln!kov said the decision to withdraw was a "wise and correct" one and acknowledged that going into Afghanistan back In 1979 had been a mistake. The scene in Termez took on a surrealistic atmosphere Monday as trucks and tanks, red and white flowers protruding from their long barrels. rumbled across the bridge over the polluted Amu Darya River from Afghanistan. In an awkward mix of county fair and flower power. some 64 vehicles and 250 soldiers, flowers stuck down the barrels of their AK·47 assault rifles, returned home to speeches and cheers from residents and Communist Party officials. As the lead vehicle moved into Soviet territory, a loudspeaker blared the Stevie ·Wonder tune "I Just Called to Say I Love You." Vendors hawked soft drinks and kebabs as the troops later goose-stepped past a formal reviewing stand. The convoy. comprised of soldiers from the J50th Regiment of the Alexander Nevsky Brig'!de, had left Kabul three days earlier and camped overnight Sunday on the Afghan side of the border to await Monday's formal ceremony under brilliantly clear skies and summer-like temperatures in the low 70s. •'These celebrations are good but the celebrations only show half the story." said Sam!r Nasibulian, 20, who was wounded several times during his service In Afghanistan and now is crippled. "If they had asked the people about going into Afghanistan in the first place, no sons would ever have gone," said a woman who said she was awaiting the return of her son. The troops arrived at the border Sunday with some soldiers playing guitars and singing to celebrate the end of the nine-year Involvement !n the longest Soviet war and first military defeat since 1920. The column had met no enemy fire during the trek from Kabul but had to brave snow, ice and avalanches while going through the Satang Pass in the Hindu Kush mountains. The Hindu Kush stretches across the country at a height of more than24,000feet. Although the distance from Kabul toTermez Is only250m!les, the convoy had to travel 310 miles because of the twists and bends in the narrow road leading through the forbidding mountain range. Soviet forces went into Afghanistan In December 197flln an attempt to Install a Marxist people's state In the Texas-sized south Asian nation. Instead. they were plunged into a guerrilla war against. some of the world's toughest lighters. The Communist Party newspaper Pravda claimed Monday the last Soviet soldier had left Kabul on Sunday but sources in the Afghan capital disputed the report by two special correspondents. · The report also quoted Gromov, the commander.ln Kabul, as saying the withdrawal was proving more difficult than the Soviets thought it would be. . Gromcw said the Soviets continued to lose men in the withdrawal. Some of the losses were from natural disasters such as snow slides and some from rebel attacks. Polish gover·nment, Solidarity talk WARSAW, Poland <UPI) The government and Solidarity began_ negotiations .Monday on a wide range of economic, social and political reforms, including re-legallzation of the banned union. It was the first official contact b!'tween the stato:- and Solidarity since the Polish leadership imposed martial law in 1981, a step that led to the outlawing of the labor union. Polish television broadcast live as representatives or the . goverttl1)ent, the Communist Party, the official trade unions and the Roman Catholic Church entered a large hall in the Neo-classical palaceoftheCoun· ell of Ministers. with his familiar pins- Solidar- II was legal and the union Is The officials were led by ltyandOurLadyofCzestochowa, expected to agree to some Interior Secretary Czeslaw the patron saint of Poland- on restrictions. Solidarity was Kiszczak. who first approached his lapel. banned Oct. 8, 1982. Walesa .Informally last August Following a break Tuesday, Poland Ls saddled with a SJS about reconciliation talks. the group will divide Into subject billion foreign debt, obsolete and Th!' hall was lined with green ·• teams to tackle such Issues as the Inefficient industries and high marble columns and contained a conditions for re-legallzation of Inflation. The deteriorating circular, cherry table with 60 Solidarity, more open elections standard of living set off two waves or labor unrest last year chairs - the feature that gave anq economic reform. the name to the round-table As the talks began. there were by workers demanding higher talks. In thecenterwas a bouquet clear Indications Solidarity and wages and revival of Solidarity. of white and red carnatiOns, the the Polish leadership under Gen. The concerns were addressed colors of Poland. Wojciech Jaruzelskl had differ- by an interview on Polish radio Solidarity leader Lech Walesa ent priorities. with a man identified as a young and his team of 24 negotiators The government and the party ·communist worker: arrived In the hall15 minutes late hope to forge a political alliance "Living conditions of young people are very difficult " he for the talks and immediately with what Is called the "construetook their places at the table. He t!ve opposition' • that will Include said. "We are witnessing a 'crisis was wearing a navy blue suit electiOn of opposition candidates of authority, mark!'! shortages , to the Sejm, or parliament, and houslngproblems,butweallowa support of stringent government situatiOn in which there Is not economic reform measures. hope for the future. "We badly need some authorThe electoral .reform, which new eight-year presidential Solidarity Is expected to reluclty," he said. "I hope the round term. His defeat means he must tantly endorse, will give the table talks will mend this turn over the presidency to the system a measure of the legit!- situatiOn." person elected in December . Other,· issues expected to be Aylwin, a lawyer, had been macy It has SQUght with the Polish population since the com· discussed during the talks lnexpected to easily wlri his party's nomination after he ~the munist takeover during World elude the status of the Independ· ent Students Union and Rural opposition coai!Uon to Its grea- War 11. Solidarity's first agenda item, Solidarity, which also were test political victory in 15 years. on the other hand, is Its own banned In the wake of martial But an internal party election revival. The government has law, freedom of association, that began in November was insisted that Solidarity will not be judicial independence, media plagued by accusations of fraud allowed the influence it held . access and the democratization and mismanagement that during the unrest of 19ffi-81 when of local governments. stopped Aylwin's momentum and gave other ·party factions ammunition to attack his candidacy. "I hope that from now on out, there will not be a majority nora . minority, but only that we are united In th!' struggle th;lf faces us ahead," Aylwin said after he won the noml,pation.about 6 a.m., following an ali-night session. survive and may die anytime, possibly by reason of a sudden heart attack," Laurel said. "He has less than 10 percent chance of survival within the year." He warned of new unrest in the Philippines If Marcos d led abroad. "If Mrs. Aquino remains stubborn and refuses to allow Mr. Marcos to return, and he .dies there and his body Is not permitted to be returned. I am afraid this will be the fuse that will ignite violence here,'' Laurel said in an interview over radio station DZRH. "This. is ~o longer the time for vengeance or vindictiveness," said Laurel, who added he will exhaust all means to meet with Aquino and deliver to her the message Marcos entrusted to him during his 19-hour visit to Honolulu. Aquino has refused to see Laurel, stressing her vice pres!· dent had broken away from her and had gone to see Marcos as leader of the opposition. She said Sunday there should be "nothing secret" in what Marcos has to say to her. • The Area's Number 1 Marketpla'e SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) Chile's largest opposition party elected lawyer Patricio Aylwin its presidential candidate, end· ing a political stalemate that. threatened its efforts to oust President Augusto Plnochet. Aylwin, the 70-year-old leader of the Christian Democrat Party, was selected to run in a December election that will determine the successor to Pinochel, a general who led a 1973 coup. Aylwin Is now expected to be chosen In March as the single candidate of the 17-party opposition coalition thaI defeated Pi· nochet in a referendum in October or last year. Pinochet, 73, the armed forces cll!ef who assumed the title of president after the coup ousting the elected leftist government of . Marxist Salvador Allende, asked voters last Oct. 5 to give him a Public Notice truck from 8;00 to 4:30 et Dlolrict office. Bidt wYI be oponed Mon· dey, Februa,Y 13. 1989 11 tho office of the District. 3958 I Bar 30 Rood. Roedovillo. Ohio ot 2:00 P.M. Tha Diotrlct ,.....,.. the right to reject ony ond/ or oil bido. 111 27; 121 1. 6. 3tc Public TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. t,9 5 P.M. PUBLIC NOTICE 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Public water supplioo ••• required by Stoto RogulaL.__ _ _. .,:C::L,:;O:;SE::D:..:.:SU:,:N::,:D::A:.:Y_ _ _ _---Itlon, Rule 37 46·8 t . 21. r Ohio Adminlotrotivo Code, POLICIES "Ad• oultide Meigt. Gellie o.r Meton countie1 must be -pre· p•id. "Reeeive $.50 discount for ad1 pAid in advance. "free 4Mh - ONe .way ..-.d Found edt under 15 wctdtwill be run 3 d-• at no ch•ge. "Price of ad for ell eepitallttters is douttte price of 1d cost. "7 point line tvpe onty uMd. •sentinlll it not responsibee lor enou1tter first d.,. !Cheek for etrors lirat d81/ ad runt In papert . Call before 2:00p.m . d., •ft• publlcMk)n to mike eonee'lkln. the month of November. 1918 andwu not able to be analyzttd for coliform bacte· ria. A check aampla was reauired but was not col· I"" RATES 68.00 $13 .00 $21 .00 $13 .00 $51 .00 S33.00 WORDS t7.00 810.00 $15.00 1988. A ufo onolyoia woo made in January, 1989. The wet• department hll teken ltepa to inture that •deqUIIte wll be performedmonitoring in the future. (2} 6, I 3, 20, 3tc 26-35 825.00 $80 .00 Aet•lfl'l tor consecuttwe runs, bfOken updtllfswMI bef!hMged lnr ellir.h rh1111 as •Pafate ads. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Columbus. Ohio J~~nuery 20. 1989 Contr•ct Sal• logo! Copy No. 89-83 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT IRG·0001 t8BI FG-000fl361 RSG-OOOR(289! received the officewill of the Sealed Itpropaul• be Public N alice Publte' N otiC'e Director of tho Ohio Deportment of Trensportetion. CO· lumbuo. Ohio. unU 10:00 LEGAL NOTICE TUPPERS PLAINS· CHESTER WATER DISTRICT tour w ~I teevo 1111 :oO from Wodnoodoy. February 22. A.M., Ohio Standard Time. "WE HAVE HEARING AIDS" the Diatrict Office. Tha Tuppen Pleino-Choo· tar Water Di1trict rMervea the right to waive inform .. i- ,. Sealed bida will be re- ceived (304) 675-1244 Tu-• Plain•. tieo. to reject any end ell bido by or to •ccapt such bid that will beat •rv• the Oiatrict. Ch..ter Water Di1trict at their office. 391111 Bor 30 Rood. R-vHio. Ohio, until 2:00 P.M. on Fobruory 13, 1989 covering the pointing, Tuppers Plain1-Cheater Wat• Di1trict By: Herold Btockoton, UBLE PRINTS EVERYDAY . and apeciflc~tionl may be and edge linN. Road. AHdlvllle. Ohio on Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Tupp0<1 Ptoina-Choo- ,.. Fob<.uory 13, 1989. Each bid muot be ""doood ter Weter District ia invh:ing in an appropriately marked bido for o 1989 1-ton cob and Maled envelope and ond choull wkh the follow· mullt contlln the ful name of every per•on, firm and/ or corporation interMt in the aame. end mull be accom· ponied by o 100% 8id Bond in the full amount of eech proposal to the aatilfaction of the Diotrict Boord oo e guorllnty that H thti bid Ia accepted. 1 contract wHI be ent•ed into end ita performance 11aured. On bidl thlt .... rejected the au•rantaa SURF ROulo 33 in AthenoCountv and other various routeS end section• In Athens, Gellia. Hocking. Meiga, Monroe. w~l be promptly Mtumocf to the bidders. On the bid that is occopted ouch Bid Bond wilt be rotumed to the ouc· W11 hlngton for center linM, lane linea infonnation obtained at the office of the 42 OUNCE Monroe. Morgen. Noble, Vinton •nd W•hington Coundu, Ohio. on aec· lion ATH-33·20.40 on U.S. Meig1. vated water .torage tank. tt I 22, 29; (2} 6. 3tc District at 39611 Ber 30 RESERVE nJE Rt(:HT TO UMIT QUA.\TITJES. FRO!! OlLOR 110, U6, I 3:i A~'D DISC 111M ~OT llESPOSIBLE FOR C41 PROCESS TYPOGRAPHICAL OR ~LI"U!fll'KA'Ii'IUi'l ERRORS• . __ _ _ _ _ _.... 1989, for improvements in: Athens, Goltio, Hocking. Morgen. Noble. Vinton ond Counties. by applying flit dry eikyd point President of the Boerd both Interior end Extertor for ono 200.000 fiiiiiOn ot• Additional ing: 1. 15 apeed .tandard manuel overdrive tran8mlaalon 2. Dual rear wheels - mud and snow tires 3. Enpino 410 4. 8 ply th'M ffont and rear 6. 137" wheel boll Proj- Length: 0.00 feort or 0.00 mite. Work Length: various feet Dr VlriOUI mile. Pavement Width; varies Tha Ohio Deportment of Tran1port8tion hereby notifi• oil bidders thet It will affirmatively ineure that in any contract entered into puriUint to thi1 advertisement, minority bulina11 entorpr'-• will bo offordod fu II opportunity to oubmh .. do In to thia invUtion 6. Heavy duty Mor oprlnflll and will not be diacrimlnated 7. P - .._ing ond against on the grounds of pow• brak• race, color, or natio~l origin 8. Heavy Duty vinyl soot in conaideretion for en 9. Rubber floor moto award. 10. Domolomp "Minimum wage rates tor 11. Cig...Uo tighter this project hwa been prad&12. Color red . tarmined u required, by law Two bids are requested, and are aet forth In the bid JUponM cea.tul bidder upon execu~ one with trod•ln of 19811 PfOpoiOf." Ch.. rotort 4 W D end one o "'The date aet for comple· tion of the contnct. Thoro will be one ttlnk in· ot~ight out purch11e. fntor· tion of thia work shell be set apection on Wedn..clay. Fe· •ted bidders call office to forth In the bidding twuory 8th. That inopoction alee eppointm.ont to view '85 propoNI." 22 OUNCE ORIGINAL PALMOLIVE LIQUID t~i· PRICE 2.21 POMEROY - VERY NICE NEIGHBORHOOD - Nrce 3 bedtoom mobile home. garage, sheds. Palio, A.C. and other features. $15,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Very nrce &neat 3 bedroom home on a big lot. Nice krtchen, FAN. G. heat. and much more! Call f01 more details' PRICEO TO SELL AT $32.900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Recently remodeled, including kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1\'1 balhs, part basement. stor· age building and much more' $32,500.00. POMEROY - This neat homers ready lor rmmediate occupancy. Fi•e rooms with 3 bedrooms, large lot, other features. $19,500.00. POME~OY - FLATWOODS RD. - 10.73 acres of .acant ground. Would make nice home site. Call for more" 111formation. $21,500.00. TOILET BOWL CLEANER YO\J!-.,,1oonnnu cnO\"""' "':."' 1 ,,.. "'Jusl UJrite· you·r DECONGESTANT TABLETS show rlaal you core. •• ONLY '169=.: ' ,~' ' 20¢ PER WORD-MAIL CHECK OR BRING liD TO. TheI 1t Dailv Sentinel Court St.. Pomeroy, OH. 46769 '::.Z· ' ' ....... , , t'' SHEETS 2~ 1 :·' 1 t ·l"···~ I ' I ~----~ BATH.I\OOM TISSUE I I 1'IIICI I.H Valentlne Love Line ! COMPOSE YOUR OWN MES&IIQE BELOW t I ' SYRACUSE SUPPLY CO. 992-6136 2189 THIRD ST. SYRACUSE, OHIO lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 KAlEN'S GREENHOUSE .NAME .............. ............ ...................... .. ...... : ....................... ......... . I ADDRESS ............. , ., ............................................................. .. ... ~ ,....., CITY .................................... -.... ~ .~-•................ !~~ ...... ,.,~ Cltp •net MIMI Y-l.DV•LIM- AN Adl Mw• •• PttHid I I Foliage Plants Baskets $6 AND UNDEI EVENINGS AFTER 4 OPEN ALL DAY ON WEEKENDS St. It, 124, S Ill. past Seuthlra 111t1t Sdloel · · ¥· ' 1·27 ~'88-1 mo. a: LUBRICAnON OIL FILTER $1695 SUMOCO ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 :J: 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 3 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy. PlUMIING & HEAnNG Now lototion: ,, 161 North Second Mitldloporf, Ohio 457 60 SALES & SERVICE We CaJJy Fishing Supplita Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IUSINISS PIMINf 16141 992·6SSO llfSIOINCI PlfONf 16Ui CLEANING '· ... _________ ...;., GUN SH 0OT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 RAC P, INM. E GUN Cl.UB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 G'UGE SHOTGUNS LADIES WANTEDI PERM, CUT, STYLE OIU AND DESIGNER BOUTIQUE Ill W"t S.tend. Potnwoy · 1/26/1 mo: FIREWOOD BOGGS SALES & SEIYICE u. s. IT. so un GUYSVI1E, o•o 614·662-3821 Authorl!ed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equpment Dealer. ftr• E41lp•Ht IIIII .. Stlfltt $3·SDELIVERED PER LOAD LIGHT HAULING DONE 1 1 · 1 6· '88-tfn INSULA nON Mastic & Certainteed 1 Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doots & Windows Free Call Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic Certified 3 A 111touncemtinta RADIATOR _ SER~ICE We con r~r and recore radtators and htattr corn. We can olso acid bail and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tonks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 smcnY ENFORaDI Mlddleport. Ohio 1·13-tlc 1-11-'19-1 mo. p AUCTION PUBUC RECYCUNG NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 14th & Maht St. Point Plea-, W. Ya. We Buy Aluminum ltlpro, Ohio CONSIGNMENTS WRCOME Cons, Glooa. Bruo. Copper ond More MON.·FRI.: 9 am·6 pm SAT.: 8 am-12 Noon PATRICK H. BLOSSER AUCTIONEER PH. 304-428-7245 304-67 5-3161 .. Ftw More Information EVERY ~AT~ NIGHT 6:30P.M. Only LASHLEY SEIYICE CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Annuunce me nt> CALL 992-6756 "DOC" 1-24-'U. t,.., SHOOT 1-1-'11- tin SYRACUSE, OHIO 12 Gauge Shotguns Only faotorr Choko EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT -6:00 P.M. HOWES GROVE PARK 992-2269 Most FortMgn and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major &. Minor GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. BILL SLACK VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE J&L Rl. i 24 ltlwoon Wilkes· vHlo and Salem C1111or mo. OAK. LOCUST, CHERRY 985-4141 MEIGS INDUSTRIES, CALL 99.2·6681 1 Ill. Eon of St. lt. 7 on 2 48 at Clteater WELDING AUTO& FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY 8o WRECK REPAIR 985-3844 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE 1·5-'89·1 mo. Loae weight flllt wtlh MuiiTIJm Strength Oolete lnd E-YIP "~ater Plitt" at Fruth Ftti•nwcy. Til-COUNTY RECYCLING HILLSIDE MUZZU lOADING AIID MODDN GUN SUPPUES OPEN 7 DAYS 9UI-7PM Paying to~ay Jan. 13, 1989 !Subject to Chanr •Mobile Home Part• •Mobile Home Rental• •Lot Rental• 992-7479 It. 33 North of Without Notice #1 COPPER ............. 86' lb. n2 COPPEI ............. 65' tb. CI.IAN AlUMINUM SIIHTS .................... 47• tb. ClEAN AIUitMIIUM CAST .... _ ................ 40' lb. ALIIIIIINUM •vaAGE CANS_... 46• tb. IIONY SHEET ............ sc to 30( .. IIONY CAST- 3• to 20• tto. STAINlESS _............. 20• tlo. HIIY .. ROolty Jack W. Car..v-Aeallor. 814-992·2403 or 814-8822708. Clll fol llotinga or Ml•. Don't TrMh It Cooh kl Public Recytlng n<W~~t 011., 'for llueln-. We •• on Mlln ., d 14th Stroot, Point Pl._! W.Va. We bUy c ..., llumn: coo.,_ and more. Mon~ thru Fridll'l 8:00 8:00, Sotu•doy •n 8:00 Ill noon. Formorelnform~ ­ flonc clll 992-5114 Located Off Bypa11 At Jet. of Rtl. 7 lo 143. Pomeroy, Oh. '-12-'89-tln .. 304-8711-3181 . Rodu.. - ond ,., with OollaeTat.t-.•ndE-Vap "W.. ter Plla" tvlllllbfa at fMh Ph•rNc:y. 4 Giveaway Pup plat to gtv I awty-P1rt Chaw, Blue "--'• • O.mM Sh.t..d. 2 fomll01, 3 !OIIoo. ~~ 814-448·1858 .... 5:30 .' 15·~rt INgle pup1. Call &14- 25&.8830. . ..... 10 month old. ar!ed flmlle rn.~:r;38Col 5:30, '"'ppl• ·S to -d homo. Reodf to go. 814-948-2227 dll'lo. ' Fr• undlton.. Medium IRa Clll 814-H2-S954. . .. Old Yellow"' type dog loolui to be about 8 monthl old. YlfY tool II and lew" kldl. 304- 882· 2001. ' Lost and Found . lOST: Young bladlendtan pup. loct In the Centen-v 1r11. Cell S14-38S-8213 or 31&.9310. Fem81e blldt and whitt dog found. lookl ••• plft Coon Hound. Found In Tupp. . Plaint Munltloadint Suppli11 MMorn Guo Suppli• ar•. Cell 1!11,.817·3463. Mwtt Gvrw • Antmo ·Slugs U Ammo Sh•on Vtlfll'llld .. County Ad . 35. R.od ka¥ rtng. Nlq., from Att-.a. 814-843·5247. Rt. 124 Eut of Rut;.nd Acrou Happy Hollow Rood Ph. 614-742·2355 t/20/lfn 1 mo. pd. CONSTRUCTION OWNII: GREG I. lOU!II u -!~rr~C!ORsl 0 ,'!t. ' . We wll ha81 co., for .,.•venot HEll!'. Molgo County D.t. of Hurnon lloiv'-, ond HEll!' vouch... We c.. give you prompt d...ortM, E-lor Soli Wo<ko, Inc. . Pomor- Ohio 114-182-3881. -·· - : 6 MOBILE HOME PAll $27 Plut FlEE..... I T...,ing S.sllian ..... I S.uian at Fit & TrinL TOP OF THE STAIRS. GENERAl CONTRACTORS SERVICE INC. . ONly • .9·19-lt·ttn: " CHESTER, OHIO RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB . 12 Gauge s~:=~~ Strictly I I Om 110 Pooplo '6l.DD 1I 1 U< 1005.31Ptr Gomo 2-l·ttn .1 MARCUM C References Choke 1 •Wo Pay 'SO.OOPor Game 992-6720 OliO 1-3 1-'S8-1 '1 DOOI PillE H.O. FREE wrth coupon and 1 1 2pun:hase of min. H.C. PadI ·~ lim~ I coupon per CUI· I I torner per blnfJ stSSIOit I •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING 8o REPAIRS PHONE OAY OR EVENINGS .l!.s s;:o.r- I 224 E. MAIN ST. I 1 992·9976 I 1 TIIUIS. E.L 6:45 P.M. 1 1 SUN. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. 'I licensed Clinical Audiologist We Service l·ll·tfn 949-2612 1 I z LISA M. KOCH. M.S. NO SUNDAY CAllS : L-----------------------------------~ I DEAD OR AUVE "Must lo lopairalllo" I I I LARRY HOFFMAN - PH. 99'2·6681 •Waehers •Orvers •Ranges •Freezare •Refrigerator~ ,----------...,I 1 'BINGO POM II EIOY.fAGLES ClUI Meigs Industries, Inc .. in addition to provid· ing general office and commercial cleaning. now otters PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL CLEANING W ill as ~~~rvice. e w contract to ,_n your home on a fixed IIChedule, anending to items you desire. We provide full liability coverage, workers compensation, and pay all tax requirements. FOR A Pllct QUOTE CALL: Television listening Devices Dependable Heariue Aid. Sales & c:..n,;,.l Cl Hearing Evaluations For All Ages PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949·2160 j I I I OWNER, BRIAN HOUDASHELT • WANTED NewH-Iullt I IU<lOUIIT 1.11 • ' 2-3-'IH mo. "Free Estimetea" IEncloaed , ..... Find My IPKial Prepaid ... : SOFrtN GENTLE .· !!!, 1 onr (6t 4) 99 2 2.. 22 BISSELL SIDING CO. ,------------------------------------i . " ' ' ' •• ·~! L.eesa Murphey & A~ociates •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN iNSULATiON MESSAGES WILL RUN AS LINE ADS. ,., \ Basham Building meuage in the heart of your loved one and ~ · Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured Business Services 614·698·· 7111 HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE AVAILABLE RACINE FIRE DEPT. 279rm,..., ............ CHILDREN'S BOXED t-------..P:':.':-1 ·24COljN'f VALENTINES MICKEY MOUSE · ALF SUDAFED PlrrER PAN - OTIIERS LYSOL ail710 . NEW LISTING - A freshly newly built home is jusl the ticket to enjoy th e comrng sprrng. Qu al rty conslruct;on ranch wrth 3. bed rooms, ? baths, and elec hear pump. and Andersen wlrttlows. beauttlul lr onl porch, and gara ge on a lar ge lo\ Loc ated ;n a gr owin g devel· oprnent on Mor nr ng Star Ro ad. $59,900 00. Henty E. Cleland 992-6191 Jean Tru sseil ..... 949·2660 Dottie Turner ...... 992-5692 Jo Hill ......... ..... 985-4466 Office ............ .. .. 992·2259 BIG ASSORTMENT Call the Avon District Manager For Job Openings In Your ~~on A rea. 4·16·15-tfn PRIVATE HOME -Y..J.l!2i::t:.Jl'iORMAL · HARD TO JIOLD START SAVING NOW fOR NEXT YEAR'S VACATION! ! . NEW LISTING -MIDDLE· PORT - Good street. This n~ce I 'h story home features 3-4 bedrooms, modern kitchen with dining bar. all slorms & many olher lealutes. 111ctudes trailer lot. Call for an appointment. $26,500.00. SILKWAVE PERMS V-'.,.ine m._• will be in ourTu_., «<t ton on V.. enllnl's Dey. Tu•day. Februery 1•th. tr..,d m•llfl• to your loiwW one~~ndtri~dl in M••ll' Courwvt CALL DAY 01 NIGHT- 7 DAYS A WHI 992·2259 NEW LISTINGS NEE.I!ED We have buyers for Meigs County Property. List with us for best results. B A.M.TO 5 P.M : MON.-FRI. (114) 992·2168 DEADLINE: FRIDY. FEBRUARY lOTH, 2 P.M . NOW IN STOCK •MOBILE.HOME PARTS ·eWATEI HEATERS AND ELEMENTS •,_liNG. SUPPUES 601 E. M•ln ...&1.1;;,C,I~- DANVILLE- Lrke new mo· dular in the country. 2 car garage with shed on a nice lol. Plus an addition onto modular. $31.900.00. L-------------------4 tS.OO Doy or Hight NO SUNDAY CALLS Ph NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION - 2:00P.M.. FRIOAV u .oo t6.00 $8.00 PH 9•9 2IOl • • • or Res. 949·2860 108 High Street Pomeroy, Ohio 457 6 9 Public Notice - 2 :00P .M . THUASDAY 0-16 WOAOS 11-25 WORDS "At Reason•!• Pricos" PUBLIC RELATIONS NEW LISTING - HAkRISONVILLE - Really mce 14x70 Schultz mobile home ~nh 2 bedrooms, fireplace in lt•mg room, equipped kitchen, drshwasher. brg 2 cat garage, slorage bu~d rn g, and mce 1.06 acre lot. ASK· lNG $33,000.00. :- 2:00P ~ gg =: ~u~~g~~ .M . WEDNESDAY _ L::::;:;::=;;:=:;::==r:=:::::::::::;:::;:::::::==~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Real Estate General the month of December, Oet Results Fast JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc: BERNARD ~iRHE~~~~ 11}30: 12}6. 2tc - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY SUNDAY PAPER CUSTOM BUIT HOMES &GARAGES bidt. DAY 8EFI!IRE PUILICATION 'tHURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER BISSELL BUILDERS rig~~·t~i~':j~ ~~dt~ . pQMER0Y, OH. ~lt~e'i"o~~~:m DAY J DAYS 6 DAYS10 DAYS 1 MONTH Tha Vill"'l• of Rutland is required to coiiKt end exam· ina 1 minimum of one no event more than fifty thouoond dolloro. oro bond for ten per cont of hio bid, poyoble ta the Director. Bidder muot oppty. on the proper forma. for quollfica· tiono ot ,_t ton dey• prior to tho dote 10t for opening bido in occordonce with Chopter 6526 Ohio RIYIHd Code. . Pions and opocificotiona ereonfileinthaDepertment of Transportation end the ollie.· of tho D'-trict Deputy Director. loctod. In addition, no oam· pleo wore onalyzed during MONDAY PAPER 1 diatributlon ayltam in ordar to insure that aafe water is being tupplied to the conaumer. II coltoctocf ond onolynd for "A cl•uified advertillment placed in The Deily Ser,tlnelleJt · c~t - el•aified dlaplay, 9i.rtlnsll Card and legll notlcn) will alto appur In the Pt. Pleasant Register end the Gallipolis Dally Tribune. ruching over 19,000 homes. 'll the drinldng water in lt)eir : month. One Nmple was Yerd Sltlei COPY DEADLINE - microblologicol quolity of Bustness • services ~=~;~:;===trt;::::::::;::::::::::;::::t::::::::::::::::::;r~======== mlcrobiologicol sample oech ." Ach th.t must "! p~~ld in •dv•nce are ..., Cud of Thanks Heppy Ads In Memoriwn to routinety monitor the Public Notice Elch biddO< shell be,. quired filo with hlo bid o certifiedto check or cMhier't chockfor•n•.nountoquotto five percent of hlo bid, but In Sentinei-Page-9 : · The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Classified Aylwin named Chilean candidate Philippine official . urges Marcos' .return MANILA, Philippines (UP I)Vice President Salvador Lau rei warned Monday of a violent upheaval if President Corazon Aquino remained "stubborn" and refused to allow all!ng former president Ferdinand Marcos to die In his homeland. But Aquino told reporters Monday she would hold fast to her decision banning the return <~f her predecessor. ., "I'm still sticking by my original position that it is not In the interest of the nation that he be allowed to return at this time." Aquino said. Laurel returned to Manila Saturday after traveling to Honolulu to receive a secret message the hospitalized Marcos asked hill to deliver to Aquino. --The vice president, whO split with Aquino a year ago over : disagreements In her handling of the nation's 20-year communist tn·surgency. said he agreed with medical findings that Marcos was nearing death and should be allowed to ret urn to his homeland after three years of exile in Hawaii. "The prognosis is that he has less than 50 percent chance to Monday, February 6, 1989 · ~ESIDENTIAl COIIIERCIAl .CUITOIII KnCHINI 6 IATHI lfiXliNIIYI RIMODILINO •VINYL IIDINO • ROOflliiiO •METAL MJa.DIIUJI HOUIINO. ATf. PROJf.CJI SINCE 1969 ltlllf ST. SJIACIIS 992- find horn.. Keya found at ..-d ot lrl1h. Setter found on Vanoe Aoed, Pom1rov . l14· 882- 7n&: • Loot, Stolon, Stroyod. 8 monthl okt O.rmlfl Shtphlrd m111 tan and bl.ck. m1H6ng •lnMJift, 12 from lallrnead • • · .,.. . . call 304-1711-3702 .,.. 8711-5408 sn d ,..,. m..ag& LOST f..-nlle cat, whtte with poy - m•tring. Nomo T..,. drop. fi• fl• ooll•. kist JM. "!PI• 21, 1988. Brown Lono. ooll olr• 4:00 P]ol 304-1711-2701. . o..,.,., LOSTII t100.00 AEWA~D loogto. In tho louthlldo . . . An-.. 0> Ill. Clll 304-~ mll•r.t JndwhttaCopJ* Not~ 7484 or 304-1582-9218. �Page 1 0 The Daily Sentinel 8 ------ --- ·- --Public Sale & Auction 42 LAFF-A-DAY Mobile Harnes for Rant 46 eon &14-448-1558 ano. ._,ocl. .,. .we- 44 Compltll:e houMholck of t..rnJ.. ture & enUqua. Allo wood • 388-8303. FlWnlturo ond lpplloncoo ll'llho phtoe or entire houllhold. Fair prtCIO bolngpoltl Coli 614-4483188. "How can you get THAT dirty bul'ldl·ng' a snowman?" • Wll buy or lpproiao ony;hlngl AntkJu•. furnftuN~pli.-.CII, 00 lurnlthln111. M•lln &14-24&-8112. homo odornoyor, · •• Wontod To Buy- Uold Mobllo Ho,... Call 814-448-0t76. . . d 1PPII111ce1. All IYPII· Call 1B Wented to Do tIll pi uv1111~ Ill Ser v1ces Will do batJ(atnlng in my home. Uve In Cent .. _,. . . .. C.H 11 814-441-0102. Help Wanted Cullom Wilding. 25r-o•po- rlence. NDrth of Radn 1 on Part-tlmeMLTfor fully equipped Physlcl.,'• Office Laborattvy. Apply In p••on to The Mldic:al Piau, 203 ,.ckaon Pike · ~ tw- 8•30-4•30. VISA / MASTERCARD US CHARGE Guar~.ad Reu•dl••otCredltRitlng. C.l Nowl 2t3-9211-9S06 ••· U 2524. Ci;rmol Rood. Coli 614-9492481 Income r .. prep•et6ont. NanO( Ervin. 814-849-2590. ' . WMI do bobyolnlngln my homo in Syracute. lnfenh a.n d pr• lchool•• 814-949-3029. · 32 Aportmonl ovoloi>l& HUD socoptod. Coli 304-1711-5104. 1980 Sp.,or; t4•70. 2 SR., 2 IMII hi. 11 electric. CA. wood- FurMhld 2,3, or 4 roomt It Nth. Clun. Adulta only. No poio. ~of. & dop. ;oqu~od . Call 814-4411-1518. Bllbvakt• n•ded in ITif home 21 for 2toddl .... Ret. r.,uired. c.n •uoo. 1981 P•lcwood. , ..x70. c-tr .. air oondltioning. porctv undM-· pinning. weryddng mutt go, wll -lftco. coil J .D. 114992· 2t74. Business Opportunity 614-446-3131 - days. 4488347-woninlll. A W1NMNG TRADITIDN I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAlLEY PU8LISHapart of IWinntngtlllft. We •• · lNG CO. reoammen• that vou oneoftMI•gett ••• organize- do bualn•• wtth ptople 'fGU tlon1 "' thl He•lng. Reattt\ knOw. In d NOT to ...,d mon.., Thlaloyourlnv~lliontobo'"'mo h~~te C1refllld .,d•eetll wowing. If you •• int•ldwd In a opportunity wfth r..uonM end through tlw mal untl you lnv_.... off•tng. • • ttable dl.m • • TNt ·m., be tt. '*' .. tar you. Qualified appiiCifttl ehouid h.,e a prot.•5oMI IIIIPP_.anoe •d mann• llld po..... an •call tnt orgen~ 11Mn tklll. Formoredlt• c.ll Athena, Ohio 514-4310, Compa-ry _..bU•hed eccounta. Abt~tel¥ no oompell:ltion. Earn l4J tp 11IOO•Manth. Pert time. No •peri•OI n. .urf. lnt• en tr• •!*'lion lftw ttlf1 up. 18910 lnv•ment. Cell 2• •II• _.,l'w local ICIIr.,lttlng oupport11- MondiV· 9 AM-12 PM, athor buainBII hOUri, ,.800.122· &999. ADMINISTRATOR Smllll dl.m e..U mottvetld Wid dedlcltld licenaed .Nunlng Home AdmlniltrMor for Ill 50 bod nurolng loclllty In Souttllalt.-n OhiO. Good compen- aat5on pkJ1bonut. hellthtndllf• lniUI'WII.. retir.-nent • mONo Send r•ume to: AdmlniltrMor. 40& No . ,_k Aw., WeUaton. TURN KEY BUSINESS hour~. 1 - I00-327-1919. 1m11 lp..:illlty ltorl in IDI.I•......., Ohio. own.. .,.,. t•red. Prindp._ ont,. S.nd 5nqu ..la ta: P.O. Box a.ta, .......... Ohio 46140. 8 t...e AMF BDWing Lane fDr olio. MaiM W. Vo. E-lont condfllol\ ll'nlll dawn .,.,.mtnl, own•r flnenclng avellable. Ptictd for quick 1811 to ..nle lltete. 1·11,·992·2403 ar 114-992-2710. Ohio 4&692. GOVERNMENT J08SI Now Hiring THIS AR EAI t 10,213 to e76,473. Can rr• fundoblol 1 -31 &· 733-60&2, ""'· F -2732·A. TEXAS REFINERY CORP. n_. .....ture P••on now In Qllllr,o* • •· Reg•cl•• of trlin ng. ·wrll:e LL. , .. ., IOK BUlin•• fCN' s.te Tel..,hona . . . . . . d s.rva. ••mo GOVERNMENT JOBS ·.,e. 040.· •s8, 230. vo•. How hiring. CoM 111 8011-697-8000 El!t. R-980& for ourront - o i llat. An Equ .. OpportunityErnpluJ•. The Netk)nel AIIOd•lon of State ~--'~ Df AgriOJ~ ture n..dl pirt-thn• ~griCI.Ihural lntwv••• ., the count• of Mel111 ond Goilla Appllc•nd mutt be18 ven old. h•evalld Q-Noer'• liotntetnd M:CIII to en automobl• Stll'llng pev il 8!.118 por hour Inducing troln- lng time plu1 21 c.ot1 Plr mh for tr~~~et A f•m background il dMi'.t.le. but not ... .,till. C.H Ptl1cill1 Thomtn, 81~392· 8539. AVON • All ...... Ctll Marilyn w• .,. 304-882-26ai. AVONeU .... I!Shirltr8P•••· 304-6711-1429. Attentfon E.::eflent Income for A-bly Work Info. call 504-848-170() Oopt. p 2301 Hom" WANTED · Jim Cobb Cll.,., Oldt, C.d. it laoldng tar .,. .nbiUou1 p..on to oompl• ment our 11111 tore.. W.want an ambttlouslnt .. lgtnt ..tf-.t811.• who h• 1 d•lr• to . . n • etcepUon.. tnooma. No •PI" rlence nece~ury. Wa wll t,....l REWARD· W• off• 1 pt-lnt work envfron"*ft. l•ge paten· ' tllllnoome .,d JnauiWICI blnBf. ttt. Volume telling and tl'lltnino. Join our t..-n Md glfn a c...,, not Jult a job. ,.._,cal for . . tppointmem. 6,4-912- H14. Mature r•ponaibte pnon to blb¥11t In our t.Gmt. inf..t and todcl•. rhMc:. lrld •peritnm requlrld. non amok. pt'..trred, 30 4-875-74,3. WANTED• boll'loltter port tlmo. 3 dWI wlllc for 2 chilcttn, 1t mo and 5\h vra. FOJ more lnlor-ion Clll304-875-11835 Ill• 4.00. lmmdlllop~inglorenA8CP roglll- MT-MLT, fuH tlmo -lnll. oNft poolion wMh ,._ - · ·Hooohl. Ropfv .,P.O. Jaad<oon Oirll 8ox Gln720, RJt>lll'. w.v•. 21171. RADIOLOGY lmmectt•• op1n~g tar M uttra SOUnd 1nd ar Recloloalc Tec::hnofotllt. lui limO wtlhllonolho. .-1v to Jocbon Oond Hoop> 111. P.O. Boo 720. lllpl111, W.Voc tl271. • .:,•1• !'AlE IIIIa 011 plld fllr r lloollal .100. 011 pot _ 1110. ti11. Unwlnaa;.N . Auroro. II 10142. nlthod. •1100. Cotl 114-9927479. ~ 1978 Comnlunity 12lll0trlll•. 2 bodroomo, lurnhhed , 14, 100.00. Plio,.. 30467113018. 31 Homes for Sale -----VWtV 1ttf1Cttvebridl4bl*oom. 2 bat\ famlv room wtth fir• pl-. forrNI dining. ..oe Nvlng room. 30 ft. cullom oak kltd'l., cabln«l. Ollie woodwortt, finillh 2 c• a•~ge. 1.,111 18Wcllclpld lot. 4 ml• from Holl1< Hoopitll off Rt 35· Fbn•brook 8ubdtv "ian. C.ll 814-4411-4189. -.lmlftt. o.lux• 3 lA . hou11: for .... Ow,.- fln.,01, CaH 304-8755104. Nlw Zlxll Lincoln Perk ''Ced• Log", oidlnQ ioldod wMh opdona. Price raced. Swe· big mon-r. See It Frwu:h City MobloHomoo. 114-448-9340. N- 28•84Lond-l<."""ntry tt.n wtth I'I•Mood floor• • ltona ttr.aace. Pria. r•u:ed •1ooo. Soo • F,..dt c11y Moblo Hom•. 814-4411-9340. N- 3 IR .. 2 b.. ho. !111tlly room, central tir. Lo~ed on extr•l•oe lot In Melldow HRI, 3 ml• from Pc. PI••.,.. Call for an eppolntment, 8U-·441· 8340. 35 lots & Acreage IWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 Olive St., GoUipolll. NEW· 8 ;rc. wood 1fi'OUP' •399. Full aiM m.rt,... • foundlllon our ling· 198. Rocllnoro mrtlng- •sa. USED· IIIdl, dr-on, boclooom oultH. Dooka. wrln!ll<woiahor, 1 compl-llno of uHd furnllun. NEW• Wilt.,. boota- t31. Worlclrooll •11 a. up. ISiool a. oo1t too). c:-'1114-4411-31&9. 3 BA .· I Court St. Kttchenwlth novo a. rofrig. '250 pklo ~So rot. No pMo. Con 814- 8492e. Motll ty~ effldencv, 1 mala dry DVII"'ooklng rfver. Adult• onfrr, CA • he... Rat. C.ll Rio Gronde-2 8R . opt. Stovo. '"'lg.•wat~tllrrit:hlct t2215e mo. No pML CIH 614-4488038 ' Bea~tfltl 2 BR•. equipped kitctl.., low ulllli•. EUiant loCIIion. Sec. dip. No pet1. Call n Pll'm.,., 304451- •a-• 12 long Hollow Rol!d. 304-.5-3829. 41 Homes for Rent ~~--~--~~~ 3 BR. dlh.rxe. AC. 1350a mo. Con 3041715-510' or hou•. 3 BR. houoo. bopoo• ...,..lrod. 10 Old Fort Troll. C.ll114-4482581 9 to &dilly. In Ch•'*•3 8A, 2 bellw. 11 electric. Dip, required. C.l 81 .. 317· 7817 or 1· 703-3881109. 7roomhouoowkh2boli'o. 831 Third A.,., UntJrnlllhld. RM•- ""'"" roovrld. Col 81444110239. 2BR . Local:ld-51MIIr:rllllcwtth IIOVI 6 rlllrlg. •110 I mo. •11 dop. Coli 114-4441-3570 or 44f.1340. UruMrgraund 7 room houN. Cui utlltla In half with ttD en•IPI effldent hom1. Localld 3 mil• from HMC. E-..rgr~ . Prtf• ln<lv!Gial or aouple will'! no chll~on but wM oonoldor. Rol. 1100 ..,o,lt. •250 1 mo. Call 814-4411-17&8. ---------------4 Unf\.lr,.t.d. 2 bedroom. Nice Md d.,, no lmkte ptlla. Dopo.. requlrld. Coii81499Z· 3090. riont. naoo.Nicolldl•dllk(7 " ' - · 1460. Clll 114-2411- 54 Misc. Merchandise 90 o-., ~~.---~- c•h wtth "' approwd credit. 3 Ml• out Rd..,,., Ad. Open 91m to 5pm 0Mo 32n:i ·•thru 511. Ph. 814-448- c...,...,. V.tlar Furnitu,. NM and uMd furniture M d appllcanc•. Call 814·4•1· lnoulllod c ..on11o. 304-2738868. VI'Ra Furnlturw • Allollancet~ Op., Dolly, 9 ANf:5 PM Sunday, 12 noon-S PM 814-448-3158 ,.. •. Call 814-949-2253. Truck to.dl of neN furniture h•• jl1t •rrMMI. Bring your old furniture • TRADE-IN for ..w. 8 pi~ wood group, 13e8. Sol• So U89. 7 ploounby dlnnette 1ft, 1110 (lnctudll hutcht . 5 roon 1uhe. e399-ut,. nice. Mlttr....helf off regullr price. Sunk bedl w/ boddlng. U211. ch-. BMcli Str- Mlckl10>ort. Ohio. 2 bldroon, furnished ..,.-tment, utiMI• pold. ""•""-· Phone 304882·2588. 1---------------Naw Kaptlng application• for 2 bo*oom .. .,.....,.,_ fully cwpet... appHenCII, v..t•lnd tr•h pldlirpo provided. Malnl<> nonoo "" living cion to ohopping. b.,ka ond ochooh. For moro lnlor-lon coli 304-88237il. E.O .H._ _ _ _ __ 1.:._..:.:__::__:_ 2 btdroom un~rniehed • 250. .,. month toc.t• • ,... Hob• Clinic. WV. 2105 Jilek• on Aw. 10< morolnf. coil 614-4411-5186 or 304-8711-339e. 8:30·8•00 Rt. 1411nCemenary, 1Amileon Unooln Pike. Ap.-trrant tla waaher & dryer. Clll .114· 24&· 6087. Sllollto ••h. phono 304-17112269. Mondly lhru Frtd.,. . 5 room opt, •t88.011 month. llel.llt• ontv. 11015Yz .Mff••on. phone 304-175-2184 efter 8:00PM. l-...:_ _____________ WII'Tinty•lii Fwnllhed lower IPt. dupt.c on Mt. Varnon A•. arnal one beli'oom. c•pettld. •tr oond, prft lingle working aclltt. e2115.00 rnDnth Plu• electric. rlf•tnoe and d1P01It requred. 304-&75-2151 . 1- - - - , - - - - - - Furnilhld efftclenav downtown opt, • utlkl• olid. dopook roqulrod. 304-9911-3450. .,.,..,CIJI. outbuilding. Call 614- 992· 1281 .. Gllll;oollo. Ohio. Coil 814-4482781 . · WI!ITERN RED CEDAR "ChonnoiRIMIIc' ond...,_lopSitlng "Do<*Molwtofl GulroniiOdCiuoilty CETIDE, INC.. Athon•l14184-3171 Pets 56 for Sale lllonlngo. Aoglll- I Hoy lor Sll•be-v bela Nw• wet nao por bela Cll 814218-17400ft• dorl<. ' 71 Auto'1 Far Sale o._.._ Silled .....,..L from 1100. F• - - earv-. CI;Wy 1111'•• G~do lll -1117-8000 Elll. S-10118. 1910 ttert., IDa: lblttl. Ill• n•, lowmlooaa tli77MontoCirto. eon llfi•7PM. 11 ...281-130' lnl-. ... Farm Equipment QoYtrnm•nt Hom•l From •1-00 IU For-au- Mobile Hom•. 2 ttedraDm. 1181. In K.r. Cal 114-3189804. 1177FordGronodo. 114--1180. lllellndlblli 1- 111-733-1084 l!xt. 027 •lA for current lollngol 2 Itt., furnlohld, -hor I...,.., 1'1 .... crl ,., .... '210 ... mo. e200 dep . plua ullltla Cal . 814-311-9963. 10 • • 3 beitoom home Stnd Hllllold. 304HI-3427. Ow- wll 211-1122. 3 - - 2bllhl..,llflnohld b•.,..._ nM llrnece tnd oentnd air, g.-IIJ& fenmdyerd. 2414 MI. v • ..., Aw.. Pl. P~.. priood on fnlpotlion 304-87111774. 1 bedroom. In Mlddl.,an. 1280. por month. utllllto pold. eon e ,._ H2-'11107. lt'lln. Unfl.lrNihed. Coupf-. 1nYII chi*• ICCipt. .. At. 1, 1.o..,11 Rood. Pl. PI_..., ,._ hlnd QIC 304-1711-1076. •t200. Cll1114--- Onatlelll\r ,...Old 1•111-lot ...,,... J . ., . wllh ,.......,.,dlllllll& 304-17130 30 or 115-3831. F.. nlolild 2 - - molilo homo 10< ""'· •200-oo pl111 ~lllltiM, 1100.00 dopaoll, phono 304-1711-6812 or 17113800. Coli 11 ... 8N ...... ........ , . oond. -.__---...i , --. ... . -- ~ ··· ·~ •• ' ' •• •' I N..IAJflWS ~T . lHAT Am.R IIDJik>G ~ PDtnt. w•twa. trry.. 1n d "ORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHRO;_P_ _ _ _..._..-~---~ ' HCMI DO 'fO.J l-1 KE '1'0WR 1-1 EW 1117 Dodo• Ch•... 2. 2. ...... *· ft.OIIO rill•. 814-378-1721 Coli BEiTEl< THAN I HAVEN'T Fl<aWREV ll-\t'.T WHO':i BETTER. OUT YET. ·' ' Akwo TrooTIIm"*'e,:.ds"'""' A.....,... Free en a C.l 30... 171-7121. 84 a BARNEY 1~3f'tt~~~y!! CARTER'S PWMIING ANOHEATING Cor. Fou,.h 0< HE SWALLERED TH' BAIT··HOOK. Llt-JE AN' Slt-JKER !! 814- WHEN DID TAKE U CATFISHIN', DARLENE? Elecblcal & Rafrlgeratlon tt1Z-o~ I'I.PilAC, AM-FM-Cuo. Eat oontl Coli .,..... . . . . .17.... 5HE'6MUCH T~s<.~ · - - 304-178-2398. 3918 -"'- him. "''a.... 2 -- •1.-. 86 General H1ullng Bernice Bede Osol Dll•d w... s-~co. - .. Clot-- Wlllo. Dollor_., Anylimo. Coli 11 ... 448-7404-Nio ... • • calli. CfOur 'Birthday 1988YW-4~........ rlr.AM_c_ ...... --Coli 114-112-2811. -d A • R WM• Sonrlc& Poa1o, clatarna, wllle. lmmecMet• 1.0011 .. 2.0110-ilol~ory. Coli 304-11711-1370. ---------m 1000 gel. wM• ,_.,iol. Lim• lone.......,_ W. hal1 gr..ll. -i& aall. Mo. Coli S14-BII2- - ---..- -...........-....... ,_e.,...... on •n• orUMCI ., Jhn •• ,.. c .... , ..... 0 1 · - · 111 ... 448-3172 .. 304-773-1134. 1111 OodDe Alrll. 4 - · AT, AC, AM-I'II, PI, PI, 1&0110 . . . 304-8711-1124. -·Coria, ·---4-.w-.. . ................. 30...137. 1278.. - - w... Harllna Sonrloa .. 304-178-2311 .. 11 ... 441-4088. •-bf• r•-. volume dia_,... 2.0110 .. 4,0011 · · ltv. - - - ' .... 104-1171-2111. 87 Upholltery 1---------- Our Pun. trim the shrubs sometime," the man ~-- . . ""' Comp lete ihe chvc klo quoted _ V by filling in the mini ng words '{Ou develop from step No. 3 below. f t PR IN T NUMBEIED LEIIER~ IN ~ THESE SQUARES • ., V••· ARIES (Mwch 21,Aprl111) Conllnue 10 VIRGO' 21-Sept. 22) Guard be axtra cautious regarding money epinlllltindenclM tOday to magnify the maners today or aloe some oort of fl· dlfllcultlea of riolallvely 81!1)1tasks or aananclaiiOIII may be IIU!Iered, through a slgnmenla. Don't let your own lmeglna· friend or a group with whom you are in- · liOn deiMt you. ~ (lepl. D-Ocl. 23) Someone you votvad, due to poor tudgment Feb.l,1888 TAURUS (Aprii:IO-..., 211) You mlghl mliY have to deal with tOday might try to mDe the Ierma more dlsegr-ble II In the year ahead you are likely lo' expe.- be son-"at slack tOdl\l In sltuallons you prtlt'Miurely r - 1 how eager you rlence a number of beneficial changes that require oelf,diiiCipllne. II 11111 al11· are ta have wliatll being Olfered. In importanlareaa of your lila. Make ev- tude conllnuos. you could looe e great SCORPIO (Oct. :M-Now. 22) Uniorlu, ery effort to capllallre on your oppor1u, deal of momentum. (118J 2t.June 20) Be eure peonalely prom- made 10 you tOday by GEMINI nHios as they davalop. AQUARIUS (Jan. JO.Feb. It) Allow, pie you aaslllltoday ore truly d..-ving IPtlly membere or relatiVIII should be yourself actequale time lo think through of your help and not tust tDing advan, laka'l with 1 grllln of ..11. They'll want to all of your Important movae tOday. Poor I&Qtl of your easy-going nature. You ~you, but they may not be able to follow through. ludgment or lmpulll- are threatl llhould be able 10 dletlngulsli IAGITTAIIIUI (No¥. 23-Deo. 21) It with which you ml)l have to contend. the two type~. CANCI!II (.lunl 21....., 22) In order to could foul up your IChlduletor till next Malar changes are aliaed for Aquarius in the coming year. Send lor your Allro- make your pt 818nce felt with your peer Jew dl\ll H,OU brusli aide rnattwsthat Graph predlctionlloday. MallS 1to As, group today, you mlghl It)' lo make need hnml~late ltlenllon now hoping some elilngM lhat are not In accord ~;:""to tt.n latw. tro-Graph, c/o lhle - - · P.O. (Deo. ~ 111 E Box 91428, Clewland, OH 44101-3428. with the majority. Be eooperallve, not INIIIW. though~ eonciH!ona are sliowlng . Be eure to lllale your zodiac sign. PIICE8 (,..._ ..,_.. :Ill) Be optl- ~ (.lulr 21-Aua· 22) AffeCtions or lndlcallomt ollmprovemaut, thllll not a mlslle regarding the outcome of events _,lng will pr01111 10 be eounterpr<>- day Ia 1111 IIXIravegent or wasteful. It . today, but also be realistic. Don'l be- ~ today. For example, don't p,. ml)l 111'0\111 wiN tO pretend any ourplushave In ways - e you rely more on , tend you're tlghl with 101118 big sliotr ; .,. you've accumulaled don'! exlat. you only know caoually. · . . tuck lhan your abllltlas. c '• close lOOk at the power of 1he press, lobbyists and staffs r;l ID i!]) Areenlo Hall I!) Evening Newe I 0:20 (I) MOVIE: Bonnie and Clyde lPG I (1 :5 I ) 10:30 D (2) ll5l Night Court Pratty bul inepl bailiff-In-training lets mental patienl escape. (RJ £;1 (l) Brown Sugar Female . performers who made thetr mark from 1900 to 1929 are examined . (1 :Oil) r;l New Country 11:00 ()) ReMington l t D (2) Cil II (I) I!§J Ill 1121 1111 Newo a 110• Oft C8 i!]) Lava Connection (!) You .J6 +AKQH +KH WEST EAST +API .Q75 2 +s .AK983 tl0642 +Jl09 +9 +86S32 SO liTH .,0 4 tsH .KQ~842 +AQ . Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: So!!th · Wool Nortb Eul Pass Pass Pus Pus Pus Opening lead: • K set. In this particular deal, since West holds only five hearts, he should reason that declarer probably doesn't hold four ·hearts, since he didn't bid two hearts at bis second turn. At any rate, it costs nothing for East to play tbe heart queen, and It may get Weal to draw the right conclusion, thus set· ling the contract. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Sl:ulium DOWN I Ma•l•• <'hl:lt>r 4 An Llll 2 lll•ag h• 7 Nimhus 8 Alhirsf 10 Start over 11 Cui 13 "-was going to St. lvl's ..." 14 Slt't>ping st'tup 16 "Make - . double" 17 Sewer opening 19 Consume 20 Soul (Fr.) 21 Of England (abbr.) 22 Took · an oath 25 Villain 26 Bihliral WPt>d 27 Camhridge campus 28 Prif:'sl's garh 29 Elahoralf' flourish in musk 33 Asian an arn'st Inn ordt•r 3 "- Yuu llu MP Like You llo'!" 4 W;Lql.c• mak!'r li Garden evit'le<' 6 .let Yeeterday'l Answer st>t's vac·ation w-ea 7 "Forjolly good fellow" 9 Imprison 10 Collide 12 Shahhy 111 Bullring rheer 18 l..eporinP heing 21- noire 22 Unimagin' ative 23 "Ain't Mls · hehavin'" performer 24 Planetary path 25 Crisis tlmP? 27 Rad (pref.) 29 Late actor, llarry30 She may cry "Uncle!" 31 Re~inn 32 Chemistry suffix 37 Airport ahhr. 39 Sugar - LPonard rivt•r 34 Every pf.'rson 35 Subatomic partidP 36 Prf:'yPnt 3811er name means 'jpeacP .. 41 Encou ntc~ r 42 Sf:'<'ular 43 Wat.<'lt DAJLY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR IJLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is ust!d for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, UJe length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES RKDI JWRJDW can 1141 • IUir 11:30 G (2) 1111 Tonight Show (I) Spor18Canlar QYRNFYQ (}) Clleera VWECRK FWQ T C CR0 W DRCQ T K LWPENCW w v- (l) Europe•n Joum•l (0:30) (I) NlahdiM r;l T Q' C e l!ll NewiJwld Gemt VTQRVI. JEND ZTM Yat...Uv'• CryptOflaote: HOUSES ARE BUILT OF BRICKS. MORTAR AND GOOD WILL, NOT POLITICS, PREJUDICES. AND SPITE. - WINSTON e OJ USA Today • Realm - Feline - MONEY One of the more unusual recent bridge books is Allan Fallt's "Spingold Challenge" (Granovetter Books, 18 Village View Bluff, Ballston Lake, NY 12019, $11.95 postpaid). It is a fictional aCCOIIIIt of a team match played in the finals of the prestigious summer North American Cbampionships. This week we will look at some of the lnterlestlng problems depleted. A&alnst four spades, West leads the king of hearts, and defender East needs to convey to West that the best defense is a diamond switch at trick two. Wben East eventually wins the ace of spades, be will get West back on lead with auotber heart and get a d;amond ·ruff. Obviously it would not be eaougb to simply play the deuce of hearla on the Dpl!!ling lead, since West would almost surely then play clubs. Is there an answer? The recommended play lor East is the queen of hearts. And the hope is that West will be able to determine that It is quite unlikely that East holds only two hearts. Therefore, the wasta~ol the heart queen must be a dramatic suit,preference play. calling lor the play of a diamond. U West reads all that correctly, the contract will be QYW @Moneyllna ®-ymoonero II! Mllirnl VIce . a ~ 40 Vclnl'ity m IDJ !'few• (!) PoWIIr Game Take a Realdlntill or ccunr...dtl wlr- u . . .od 11-on. Rldlnour B - . 304-8711-t?U .1111 DodpA~-. Pl. Pl. AC. llrli • ........ 12.700. 1112 f'l\lmouflh !loll.,;-.. PI, Pll AC, 88.0110 rnla •1.1100. ltll l'ly-h flo. Cilll 114-448-1211 ""• 6pm .. 114-448-3138. e a ,.. _ _ ..._. _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ ... ~·~-- , i AT ARl..ln<AL lHIMC.IMJK .. . Rot.., <ir Coi>ll tool *lllnl --compl-lllltOdoy. "'""' ool• ond IIIYioa 304111-3902 RON'I APPUANCE SERVICE, houM 0111 I.VIdng G!, Hoi States has coma to rely on nuc&ear weapons for Its defense. C . !Ill 1121 Newhart Aher 25 years, the former maid returns to-answer George's proposal. C 1D I!)) MOVIE: Peycho Ill (RI (1 :36) 1!11 PrlmeNewe il)l MOVIE• Silleen Candl"' {PGI (1 :33) 1111 ALF ALF has an allergic reaction to an infant brought 10 Kate's shower. r;1 11J Munter, She Wrole Naslivllle Now 8:05,(I) MOVIE• Bulll11 (PO) (I :53) 1•30 0 t:) ALF ALF has an allergic reaclion to an infant broughlto Kale 's snower. r;l I!§J ID 1121 Kille I Allie Janme moves into eo~d dorm : but she has an unexpected roommate. Q 1111 The Coaby Show Sammy Davis Jr.'s granddaughter is a patient of Or. Huxtable . r;l 9•00 (2) 1111 Ooklen Gl~a Oorolhy has a blind dale with a very troubled men. C (i) Ill (I) 'ColumbO' A"BC Monday Myatary Movie A viilanous psychic murders a magician with his trick guillcline. (l) POWIIr Game Take a . close look at the power .of tho press, lobbyists and statts. r;l (!) Secret lnltilllgonce A lOOk at the excesses of the Intelligence community . Q t1)) • !l2l ~Lone10me Dove, Part 2' CBS Mlni-Sarlea r;l 1!11 LillY King Llvel 11J Prime nme Wreelllng 9:30 D (2) Empty Neat Harry arranges to have Carol hired as the hospital's PR director. 1!J College Bo•kalbol Holiday Gourmet Mickey Gilley joins hosl Sylvia and Chat Tell Erhardt to prepare a Valentina 's Day feasl Including Fish Medallions in Red Pepper Sauce. Che~sy Tomatoes and Zucchini, and Chocolate Cream Strawberry Tart 10:00 ()) 700 Club D ()) 1111 Chee" Woody wrestles with hOw to handle a former boxer who insUlted a RoN·I Televl•lon Service. 011 fiCA. Q,_r, OE. loeollllln' In l8nlh. Col 30... 11'78-239 "' Sl4-44824114. o•tt·Oh• 2021. ------~~~--, ------------~ .. . •41'1n• '79 390 Y-1 , _ "''_..,...,.,.._.._ ~..... ent.oo. 30... 171c. 1487. CIII .1 ... 387-'7411. 1113 111-* ,..... . . . . . .e .. _ _ _ 12.0011ml-. ......... ·4.-011- ..... ...... -"lOr-... ' granddaughter is a patient of Or. Huxtable . C (i) ct (I) MacGyver MacGyver's friend captures lhe lead in a musical . r;l (l) (!) War and Peace In the Nuclear Age The United • BASEMENT WATERPROOANG UnaDndtkn.t lhltm. gue-. .... ~ rollr- ..,... _ F,.. 81timM:a c.11 oohet 1·11 ... 237-0488. day pr ....... Aog•taBaaement Phono 1144411-4477 ... . ••eo. ••eo. ,_ -· 1030 c - w/aob 1700 1111.. •4180. IOIInlenlll 1111-ol. 13110. Mt lnta;iiiiDnll round . bel•. Lont ...._ ,,_ a . •aoo. Coli Lllo Moclolll008v•wl,.._.. condition. Automatic. AC. etaoo. Coli 114-BII:Z.IOII 111....., ho&OO<tl ,.... •• - · m.ahlne. hit ........... NH ,_ 1.00 ....... bllw. ••eo. 80211JDw/CIII· llo 14 R. hoo. 11'711 c::;~o. lllloC:..•Ior F ... 88011. Col OWn.w• flnonoa Coli ,114-241-1112. • 11 ... 281-1122. "*· a Crook and Chaee 7:35 ()) Sanford and Son 8•00 ()) The Blue and the Gray, Part 1(NR) (1 :00) (2) The Coeby Show EM! -or &Heating ....... _ . . . . 61 -. . . 1 F- Troo '!rimming. . . _ - 1 . Clll304-171-1331. I C UJ E 0 0 From the Pardon Department: ''I'll BRIDGE 1!11 Croullre 1DJ Night Court ._. LET'S ASK Campers Home lmproveonm"'llllnntsts r. I' I I I _~· Keenly - Crowd Sammy Davis Jr.'s Motors Hornell B1 I Some men were talking aboutllle on other planets. "There can' t be.any lila out there," quipped one gent "No one has asked for MONEY. " NORTH 1-1-11 +1075 It II]) M•A•S•H ASOUT IT! AMOUNT Of gRAIN At:TIVITY· 82 : Plumbing Instruments for Rent • Vllild• Point - · Cllh. ·N O -· Colt 114-992-2107. !""'--~:--_.., MY 1977 Homo. Good oond. . .800. Low ml- Clll81 ... 2411-17118. pie& Regllltered Slam. . a.e ,\liJIIII' tiAVe THe I..EA.$T - a..,.nr., - - IT MAtce$ / MINP ~Ac~ ~ TO iHIN/C ~IGHE..fT · I· 0- w. Vo.Cfleop . . tlr•oround,D..,_ lop, F6rett..... RM ..d Uled. 304-8711-3331. Regls:taod Cocll• Splftlel pup. Bruce Beattie <tfr.! .... one hlllf mile up -~~~~ c - Rd. Col 114- 1817LinaolnT-nCir. LOidod. 1011'E - '"'"d. 21,0110 ...... Col 11 ...4418tl7oft•IPM. Musical Wr'f"H THE ""~ ~ · ............_ c~e o._nwynd C.Uory -nil. Pnlln ..d Slam. . and HlrMIII'on- et.wlludvioo. Clll814-448-31441ftw7 PM. 57 IT 5AYf pEoPLe . w••Pioof'••g. 1188P'antlool_.oLE.AC. PW, AM.fM, orull& Ill. E mnd. 22.0110 mla Coli 81 ... 44&1117llfl• I PM. Filii Toni<. 2413 J_.., Aw. Point P I - 30 ... 8711-2011 10 goiHt,. •t4.99ond lOgo! ............4128. FRANK AND ERNEST grldo Nubian GrOOin ond SUpply lhop-P« Oraomlng. All brMdi .. . AII ...,._, IM'no Pol F - Dooi•. .klllo W.blt Ph. 114-448-0231. 6 pc Olio dining tablo ond dtlno cabinet, like ..... arto~naHy .1 .200.00 will lift "" 00. 304-1711-8282 ""• 4.00. •• •J •llln• Servll.t:S I NEVORG 2 I I 1 I 1 SCRAM.t.ETS ANSWERS a Ol•rolll 301 341 IMernetktnll truci .. gine. ~ • holst .. Clfl ., .. & below to form four slmpla words, a '88 S-10 • - 4whlol •~o. 38.0011 ..... •100.00 down •d t*e ewer - -.. 304-171-2144. oo.... llrHdln'l a.-viDe. Tl· 79 mCilfly hoy. Cll 14-398-8841. --------- Dog hou- far •lo. 1"1 mil• out141. Coiii14-448-0illl Mobile Homes vo of on 11. · 111. 10. Coli 114- 592-2322, ltl-3531 1882 P'antloo - .......... PM 1948 - · d . Coli 114-2181207 Or 888-11108. 42 ~a""'N-T•_.In~-1 ., IIIIo I.:•~1 A- Solo .,_., Uv- - - oft• 4 ovory Fr1drlr. 1 mlo - I AMI UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LE TTER S TO GEl ANSWER New Counlt)' 6:35 ()) One Pay at a Time 7:00 (]) Our Hou" U (2) PM Maguln• (1) SportaCentar (1) II (I) Currant Affair ill (!) MllcNell/llhrer Ne-ur (1 •00) 1m C8 1121 IBl Wheel of FoliUM r;l ID l!ll Three'• Com~ny 1!11 Monerflne ®Cheero 0 Mlt;mi VIce Fendlngo 7:05 (I) Andy Griffith 7:110 D (2) Family Feud · l!l College B. .ketbeli (i) Enter1Jilnment Tonight 0 (I) USA Today I!§J ID 1121 1111 Jeopentyt r;l .. lly - - 4 411-02114: 2 otooy, 3 beclooom. 2 beth& on rlvw In Mldcllport. Coh 114915-4134 ....1n111 ond _.,._ ..... A-.· lllunlor-1 PM. e 1121 CBS Newo ID l!ll WKRP In Cincinnati i1J ShowBiz TOday ® WKRP In Cincinnati II! Cartoon Elpren livestock i. Electric no.,. peen tl50.oo. Orange recliner chW *25.00. Tan 1wtvel ro<:ker e:20.00. W.,her and drvor gr- bolh •100.00. All good condllon. 304-nl-5231 . Antiques (!) Nightly Buaineu Report wheel•· ..,,_ Livoatodl ..... the C<AY l , POlLAN 1,5,......;.1:...;;.1-:-6:.....;1::...;;.1...:..,1---i m Body Eleclrfe '71 ChltVy Cuatom V•n. '11100.011. 304-8811-3828. Con.... blodlo111 · 0111 or~~~~~..,. M•on-d. lit llodc Co.. 12~ Plno AKC c.lrn TiM._ pqrrh Cell &14-387-7700. 53 ~ SpartoLook 1179 Clitoy Von wMh olr. 402 •• llocfc ChllrV - • · Coli 814-112-7107. IWEEPER ond -lng modtlno npolr, por11, and oupjiN•. Pldl up Md clelw-r. Dwll: Vacuum f ,1 fll >~ 1 JiJ.Iill month depotlt 1nd rwlw~no. roqulrod. 304-876-3185. 83 *"'• _,_lim.. s.,,.,,., m.m. , _ sc:hooa.. "*• - Rearrange '-tters of 0 four scrambled words --Ti-H..;E...:.:W-TL:...;I::.,--..,1 (}) U (I) ABC Newe r;l Lo- Holond - l - 6 8 4 12 hp. Repo 421 tue f10.800.011. Moclol ~442. 30hp 11111001n. 74 Motorcyc•-.71100.011 N.H . . . . - ' a i . 1 0 0 b u 0 r ! n - ) - - - - - - - - - acM• ond h¥*e. 110,100.00 -.e modll with ,.......,... ond oal• 19881Cow-1Boyou.1B5four .9.-00. E..Un conlldon. •1200. Coli 61 ... 99Z.731Z « lloofor Sonrloo Coni• 81. Rl. 17 Polnl , . _ . , ond 814-317-0278. Rlpi.,Rold Phone 304-111-.74. 78 Auto Parts & Accesaories r;l American Maa-zlne 6:05 ()) Lavome and Shirley 6:30 U (2) 1111 NBC Nlghlly Newa ~ ~V WGID 1~--Lr-.~CIL.-E.l-r-l.y,__.q 1m ID 1121 a ' 11 S© \\4i.llA.;. ~ t. tfS• _ _ _ __;___ 141,.4 I ® Facta of Ute II! Sh•Ra BUT TI-lE PRINT ON TI-lE MEt-IUS IS LARGE 1817 Ford Aor- Mini Von. LorolnoC-n. ExCIIIonl-clllon. 30,0110mloo. •tz.ooo. 114-881-4331 Mc.CI.,di1Mnlwo, Rio Grande. 0. Coli 8142411-6121. Ohio. ..500. Coli 614-44&1111. •o•1weofl~r~dwlth14«11ft Grln,.mk.._ -.,,.8prood...SiddSte.-Loadn. Modll 213 Spr- 101 bu. 8. llf'ge hutdt. large OVIII table~nd choirs, *3.85.00. Pliono 30487&·6429. '*· Rooms Nnllhed room-919 Second Avo.. (J;;Hio>olio. •75 1 mo. UtHttl• .-ld. Sin ale mala Sh•• b•h. Col 4411-44"11llfl• 7PM . ~NAFU® by »4-17&-7421. pmy, ,......,. Sale...,. Holan• Building Mll.-lofl Sloc:k. brick. _ . pip•, win- hookup, Mllin St. Crown Ctty. *• *32&.00 e..- PerakHt1. Cllnwl•. cagn. Condltlonlll ,.., for .... c.1 compound bow• .,d .,.owa. 11 .._ ........... .. hond modo quilts ond • - 1--~-=--...:..-_:______ 304-1711-4803. Ground '""'" •e.OII ,., 100. 1.00 .. 12.00 PM dolly, 56 Building Suppllea - ...·a F....._ AL 3& P..., 304-137-2011.ctlol0dlo1.Fob. l•r•ll game tabla w / 4 Mrel cholrl. eon 614-441·3834. W•l'l•-0,.,.... Pelr1. Norge. av•· oodo. U90. Whirl~. whlto. *276. Whirlpool, n•cado, U SO. Portoblo Kon..- o,.., 1125. lorlllhorvolt gold rolrlgeretor, 117&. Sm~l whiterefrig.,.tor, 1130. Norge 011 dryer, avtcado, .171. WhlrtDOOI. lVI· cado WHher, t110. ft.n'a Applllnct, 217 E11t S•cond, Pomeray. 114-912-1331 or 614 - 915 · 3661 . 90 doy TlolEV SERVE SMALL PORTIONS .. 4W.O. 1988 FO<d a....... 302 "" inJooiod. .,...,._ .... -fnic-. mort- E -. oond. Cll S14-a7-0119. . c.m.. -ltln.. Clm-.. ,. 2 IR. renlal hou• plua nn• 3 bedroonw, hnced v•d. hi!IO""- PI'- on - ..... J - ond ifut<l' - . . choln _.,d-•<>rloo. lltllro Carn- ....,....,odYor""'*••-· · Y""• uoo. 114-378-1311 •"•• (bl.ldt· ... Sam 7.00p.m. 8ort111Yitl1 I Old Routt 21· Junction tndeptndlnoe Aold. (N.w ERAt.IEat:R•-wcadt. 64 Hay & Grain Friday, - - · lundor ..,1y Noon-I:OOP.M:,tO.,..Oonlcrlf. 2 atory·4 8A .. lull unllnlohld -2 -· 20x40Inlnground on Diu• aa-a VInton. pool c.. 114-318-1194. In 3 bedroom ranch. AI . . .ric. n.v vinylwfndow1, oqulppod k • ..,.._ . . . . - . a•· w. ~.J':7.:0.'1o.lprood• Colll14-448-1148. .,.,..,c:e, 45 Furnished v..., ....... daublo ,_...,..11"1' w,-.., VIele>- 81 Farm Equipment County -Honoo. Inc. Good t~~inf.~'!:.."":'i~~i.• uHd oppMrin- ond TV •••· ft.xa fl. , 350. Col 8 14Op~ 8AM to IIPM. Mon ttwu 28 s •. 814-448-1889. 127 3rtl 11 . Avo. Golllpollo. OH. CllrfnM. bun-. 1 z 1n. blldl • RCA 11ro F'--88 GOOD USED APPUANCES b•-= ....':'·eo" e 1 ~eW11horl. dryoro, rWirl!ll<llon. 08911. ranges. Skagg1 ApplianCH, Uppw Alvor Rd. bolldl Slono Fli·-- lor •I• •30 pldlup. Crta1 Matoi. 114-448-7398. ·dollv-. U5 U-1;.,~ ROCCOOOI Rd. Clll814-448-4982. lAYNE'S FURMTURE FirMood ~r Ill• e21 to 130 Sof• 111d chain priced from d.,tv-.d. D.vld H• 114-318•395 to 1995. Tobl• •eo .,d 8135 up to 1121. Hldo-l·bedl .390 . to *195. Recllnere e22s to· ML~ •-dwoocl-•• 112 U78. Lompo 128 to •t28. ~- ·~ Din- •109 ond up 10 •us. bln<lo. Cotrtolnin.11 _ . . . "' WoDd table w-1 chllu t285 tO ~.~..=~~::1. Pomnv. t?ll. De1k t100 up to 1371. Hutcli• '400 ond up. Bunll Fir-- tar oolo. Mixed h•dbeds compiMe w-m•tt I I wood. HEAP VOUCHERS ec.295onduptDI39&. 1oll'l-~ PI~ ~,.. Coli 1110. Matt,... or box .,m 11 c~-.. ""'up ar• lui or twin •ea. firm •79. and 614-742·2421 . , . _ 118. au_, UIO & up, Silty In good oondlion. Klng,350. 4dr_.._,l8. Coll814-992·71711. Gun ctblnMI I. 8 & 10 gun. Baby mill,.... 136 • U6. For ooir. Ollt lrowoai& Col 8od frlmoo 120, '30 • King 304-1711-2787. lftw 4•30 p.m. frtme 160. Good llfiCtkni of Good uMCI color t.v.e for •le. 3 bectoom1, located in Syra- cuo• Col 814992-71S91ftw 8.00 p.m. Antiques •2.780.011. Moclol 3zt Spr- 138 bu, *2.8150.00. 114 . . . , _ 177 bu. 11300.00. PICKENS USED RJRMTURE Compl.ta houMhold furnlahlngt. V.mii.-Jerrk:ho. 304--871t uo . 814-38 8-9773 , evening•. fociMI• iiVoiloi>l• Clll 8t4982-3711 . EOH. Apertrnw.t fDr I'WII. Badroom •. !lYing room. · kltehen. b11h. Corner of Cole .nd Third in Mldcll!pOI't. t131. ,._., d..,Oiit. No P•L Collll4-992-2403or 11.,.992·2780. bo-.. 53 (I) I!) Sportralt• (l) The POWitf of Choice (!) Square OM TV C8 i!]) Happy Daya .::.;.;....:..:;~~---:::-:-:--: Wliiiolaholr•,_ 01 uood. 3 whoolod oiiOirfc • -. .. Coli Rao-a Moblty coltect. 1-114I~Hn 7872 . Houro 9-&. C•p••· Nice ..fting.LM!ndry F\l'nilhld 3 rooma end blth. Rm: ftoor. priVIIte no D <Il <ll 0 1111 New• I-~~:;;;:;:::::::;:~:;=~~~~~~1Bt3CIIwyVon.--. CII 114--....._ 7110. ~::~;; ~n~~:: ~~p'il'.!;~rt,:'i"·gr:; 6.1.. 446-0338. 31Ctll with pond, 5 acutractl. 90 aCI'.. CJWr. wfll flnii'IOII Vam& • 1:011 (I) Bonan . .: Tlie Loot Epi- 1988DodaoDIIuilo, 4WD. Col 114-448-f1311ft• I PM. v• Efftdtnov ..,.tm.t w / prtvate bllh In Rio Orondo. Clll 6142.-&-11223. Reocoon Ck.. oorner lot In Ouv._, Eltlte Subd. Call 114-448-8t87oft• 8 PM. with 1875. ' 1988 Ford Ron111< 4114. V.S, 5 lpd., JI.OIIOmla 17200. Col 114-448-1482. ~!.'ko~::'w':;:d~~::::: IMI. Modorn 1 8R ............. Call 814-4411-0390. o.-uo lvlng. I and 2 bodroom IP lr'lmentl •t Village Manor and Rlv. .lde A panmtntl In Middleport. From •tat Coli 814-992-7787. lla~ttrul home 1tte 0\Wiooldng - - - -- - • 1 ------------- 2 bedroom mobile home 14x70. 3 M*oorn mobile home home . 8t4-448-1817. 14o7D. 304-8811-3427. 2 be>*oom Aptt. for rent. ·1715-1381. :-&::; . MT- MlT 12x60. ,971 two bedroom Freedom. Air, w•her-dryer, ..vnlng.. Uf1dtrplnnlng. fur- for nav com.-. M'utt hiYo blllc 11-ronlc boct<ground. For oppolntmont coli 304-675-H&1 51 Household Goods :.,.7.:-:::-:::---:-:-- · onty. Mobele home, 1 mile below Soundbloln . . to. ly. . . wMh CIDDd a.~11:orner bile. low OWl' liNd .,d good lo.,..lon. Good o-"'rily for growlli. Wll . . o 711. Ft Worth. Tx. 7110 t. Babyetuer needed. Mondlly· Frldlll· Rol•onOIOroqulrod.CIII 614-448-0009 1ft• 5pm. 73 '::~:t~~' EVENING PEANUTS ,, 729 Mobile Homes for Sale "'"ed • For lease ~,-,-,---~..,-,-=-"'7""' :kl~;."'c!::~n;:.;!~: wu* env•peto: INC. P.O . ICil 2131 MI.,.< Fl33261. lng 1989 trwll broda.lra FOf more tnforml'tlon ~Md ltlmped 49 Homes for Sale burrMr, 10.18 dlock, 12XI" Eld•tv care. hou• de.-tlna wood buHcln. Coft 814-2411belr(1fttlng. nul'lllng ••· 6028. 1ilt1nt l•perianoed), ,..,• .,.. cet. E. Che• It MiuiDn. 304- Cull:am Manor, 2 BR ., 121:80, 175-9788. . . llrnac•ltow. rlfrig. , WI· 1hlr/dryer, n_. air condlttoner. CoH814-2ae-e28a. hnanml BONUS INCOME E•n UOO- UOO wooldy. Moll· Modorn18R pi• kilctt.,_, -mown, lir, c.-pet. oomDepOlit. no p - Ctill &14- 44 110139 ...,.,lntiL lift• 5. MON., FEB. 6 • 12110. lAWN APT5SICDndAw. , .... hod orllld... cl• lll,.ing at . 1175 o mo. ~ 2 lnctJdlng - · • gorblaa ln PomwO\', ...,._..._ otorv. Single ldulla only, Coli 8f4441-4807or 44&-2802. Alia t~ove. rl'friger•or, Ntw't{ remodel ad 1 BR. apt. ond dryor. Full b•emont. Appl. furnlohld.ldeolloellion-t •19.&00.Lowdownlndpavl•• blodl from downtown. Call ..... Coli 8t4-949-2528 "' 814-4411-4839. 814-992-2848. Must llftle 11t1te. Hlvii.,Wel Nice t -2 bo*,_. 10>11'1mont1. hou ... CSinaledwellnci. Som• AVIIIable furnilhld or unlur· tplrtrMnt hou.... (Multiple nlo- DeotooM ,.qulrod. Call dwellingt . Stveral llu1fn•• 8144411-434llifl• 5 PM . tuHclnga. Th•• propwtl• In Pom•ov. Mlclcloport AI good 2 M . opt .. n... pklohcepor. inveot,... P"'P. .I • . AMpriOid n., point, ud~l• ..rtllllv pold to. ..,lok ooltlo c;uallfled luyon. 1171hmo.CIII304-175-5,04. If you oould'nl lftord to buy a 875-83511711-7731. hom., now you c~ . For more informltlon ell! Jack W. Cll'lllf Unt.r,.hed2BR . g•eg•epert.. 614-992-2403"' 814-982- m.,t. lntown.Cirpllod. Adulta on~. No pMa. eon 614-44112780. 4581 . 31 Schools Instruction Used t.rniture bv thl piece Of' RE-TRAIN NOWI entire hou11hold llao uUing. SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS 8t4-742-24&5. COLLEGE, 829 Jockaon Plk& lOp ptl~ for uald furniture. Co114411-4387. Rog, No. 811-11· gen•ll houelhold. Mtiqu81, 10566. 8 ~ 4-9BII-4396. 1874 Cliowy '14- RiiM _.. .710. Clfll14--0792. mw ret>~~~~~ \l.lfrn A~IT 6/>a TH~ !OlTt~ "f T nu:kl for Sale bo•• Television Viewing 111olFO<dRin111i4Wiilol .,.._ V-1• .to., ...,.. • ..,., lhOrt bod. 11211 Col 814-448- r::;:::::;;::;:::;:::==T~~~~~~;;;~i &HADv 15 Far Sale 1811 F·160 fo•d plcliu p, 37.000ml-.1.,_,4opd.,PS, PB. AM-FM-Ceee, runnlnt Clfllt4-387-0428. 1at1io«com-cllforrtllldon· till 1pace-l roomt. 11A: b•hi.T•• Townhou• apa1mentl· 2 RHtor«<hlltorlcbuldlngontM 8Ro., 1% batt., CA., dlo· pwk. 1380 pwmonth•cluclng hwllhor. dia-l, prlvlte 1ft: utili I•. Alii. roqu~od. con cloood pMio, pool, pl..,ground. · 61 4-448-442&. Wt~t•. ~M~Wer. & traah lnckuled. Slortlng 11 t289 pw mo. eon 814357-7860. Junk Cen~ with or wfthout · rnoton. Cell Larry Llvttv- 81 4- HtiiiO, ....... Apartment for Rant BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 538 Jod<oon Pike frDm I 183 a mo. Walk ro shop ond rnovloo. lt4-448268B. E.O .H. oo.t hMt•a. Sw.ln•• Fwnlture So Auction. Thbcl a. Olivo. 814-448-3159. Auto's 72 Sp.ce ide~ for afftce ar IIMI bu1ln . .. On North S.c:ond in Mldcloport. •zoo pwmon1ft. AI utiMiel . poid. Coli 814-992· &546 dllll .. 114-948-2217 night" TOP CASH poid for '83 madol B'Uidt-Pontlac. 1911 Eatt•n Avo., Oalllpollo. Con 814-4482282. 71 '*"'· ••. 814448-0527. and n.-..., uMd c••· Smith KJT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrichl Coumry Mrtbile Home Pw'k. Aoute 33. Nort 1'1 of Pom•oy. I.Dtl. .......... c.• 114-992-7478. Mob. . home~ 1of rwtt. Oep . • Nl. required. Coli lifter 2 PM. Wanted To Buy Space for Rent The Daily Sentinel- Pomeroy-Middeport. Oh,io IIDi'ileve - l y docorllod. 2 BR .. llllv c•p«od. Soe dep, 9 Monday, Fabrurt 6, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . 1!11 Sports Tanlghl ec ll4ljllll 8how all HIH'" ltNel aluH Eva and Me. Bebt 11 American Magazine CHURCHILL NKZEOTDTEV Q �L \ Monday, February 6. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel r---Local news briefs ... -----. Continued from page 1 Conference slated Tuesday . A conference for proposed operators of deputy registrar agencies In all Southeastern Ohio counties , lnctuatng Meigs, will be held Tuesday from 2 to 5 p.m . In the City Recreation Rool'l\, 733 East State St., Athens, according to an announcement from Michael J . McCulllon, registrar. Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, and State William M. Denlham, director, Ohio Department of Highway Safety. State officials will explain how to submit competitive proposals for the 202 new deputy registrar offices whlj:h wilj open for business July 1. All proposals must be received by the BMV no later than March 1, and all proposers will be notified of the results by April 1. .Chamber to sponsor events The band, Butch Wax and the Glass Pacs, Is returning to Meigs County this weekend for Saturday night's Va! en tine Day dinner-dance at the Royal Oak Resort. The evening of fun Is being sponsored by the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. lfhe same band played at a dance sponsored last year by the Chamber and response to the band was so favorable, according to Sherr! Hart, chamber secretary, that Chamber members decided to Invite them back again this year. " If you missed the band the first time they played for Chamber. you won' t want to miss them again," says Hart. . The evening will start at 7 p.m. with a steak dinner and all the dressings, followed by a brief presentation of awards to deserving Chamber members, and then dancing from 8:30 to midnight. Tickets for the dinner and dance are $25 per couple and $15 single, and are available at Bank One, Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Top of the Stairs, Clark's Jewel~. Royal Oak Resort, Ohio Power Company, Amerlcare of Pomeroy, the Pomeroy Chamber office, and from Tom Reed, Jennifer Sheets and Jay Hill. . Additional Information about the evening may be obtained by calling the Chamber office at 992-5005. · Sheriff probes B & E Sunday A breaking and entering occurred Sunday evening at the home of Ron Rife, AI bany, according to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by. Rife lives on Buck Run Road near WllkesvUle. Miscellaneous Items were taken from the home Including a lawn tractor, stereo and television. Michael Gray, age 24, of Route 2, Racine, was arrested for disorderly conduct at 4: 20 a.m. Sunday, after a call to authorities from a residence on Happy Hollow Road. According to the report, Gray was attempting to gain entrance to the wrong residence. Gray was Intoxicated and using loud and abusive language. He was confined to the Meigs County Jail pending a hearing In Meigs County Court. Deputies took a report of a vehicle fire at 6a.m. Sunday. Floyd A. Hartley, Athens, reported he was traveling on Mudfork Road when he noticed smoke coming from under the hood of his 1981 Mercury. Scipio Township Fire Department responded to the scene. The vehicle was totaled and no Injuries were reported. According to an accident report taken by deputies on Saturday evening, Timothy C. Gaus, 19, of Richmond, Va., was traveling east on County Road 41nRutla)ld Township.and struck a deer that jumped Into the path of his vl!hicle. The deer ran Into a nearby field. Meigs EMS has -1 3 calls ·over weekend Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 13 calls over the weekend; six on Satur-day and seven on Sunday. Saturday at 12:31 a.m., Middleport to Hudson Street for Dorothy Jenkins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11:35 a .m . to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Albert Loveday to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 12:14 p.m. to Palmer and South Fourth Streets for · Joe Bowland to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at !2:40p.m. toCoUegeAvenueln Rutland for Bridget Davis to Veterans Memor.lal Hospital; Rutland at 3:07p.m. to Hill Street for Carl Dennison to Holzer Me dical Center; Middleport at 4:02 p.m. to State Route )24 for Bertha Evans to Vetera9s Mem· orlal Hospital. , Sunday at 12: 02 a.m., Pomeroy to Locust Street for Terry Ml· cha els to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Scipio Township Fire Department at 4:09 a. m. to an auto fire on Mudfork Road. The vehicle was owned by Floyd Hartley. Pomeroy at 6: 59 a.m. to Peacock Avenue for ·Grace Campbell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10: 04 a.m. to Bailey Run Road for Mary Bush to Veterans MemorIal Hospital ; Middleport at 11:29 a.m. to South Second Avenue for Ida Martin to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 8:02 p.m . to Eden Ridge Road for Jonny Kibble to St. Joseph's Hospital; Racine at 8:24p.m. to Mount Olive Road for Ruth Bennett to St. Joseph's Hospital. Vot.39. No.190 . Copyrighted 1989 .. . 'IIBUJS ,... vo-AG STUDENTS - Mike Thomas and Jason Fife Involve themselves In a Vo-Ag project which will be pari of the voca&lonal openhouse a& Meigs Wgh School · Thursday, star at 7 p.m. Round and square dancing will be featured Friday, from 8 to 11 p .m ., at the Pomeroy Senior ·citizens Center. Music will be by the True Country Ramblers. Admission Is $2. The public Is Invited. Those at tending may bring snacks for the snack table. lin• Sophomores from Southern, Eastern and Meigs Wghs, and their parents, are Invited to a& lend_the open house. (See story and additional photos on page 6). Syracuse hikes water·rates By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent In recessed session Monday night Syracuse VIllage Council, following a request made by the Board of Public Affairs, voted to Increase water rates an additional $1 per· hlonth, beginning Aprll1. According to' board members Gordon Winebrenner, Larry Ebersbach and Bob Cunningham, the . rate is necessary due to an Increase in electric rates t$2,300 a year) for the pumping station. A request made by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morrow to place a gate across the entrance to a driveway In front of their home was denied. There was a tie vote with Mayor Eber Pickens castIng the deciding vote . The motion was not to close an alley between lots 16 and 17 with Minter Fryar, --.. DEl' EXIIIA CGimlt/l. • oz. 1/ZE 011 DIMMX Kenny Buckley and Jack Willi· ams voting for the motion and Jim Hill, Ernie Sisson and Kathryn Crow voting ~galnst. The mayor broke the tie vote by voting for the motion. .•-The driveway, according t-o the photostatic copy of the ·area submitted bY solicitor I. Carson Crow. shows an alley between the two properties. However. the alley dead ends Into another alley and that alley goes from Hubbard Street to Seventh Street. Council made no decision Monday night In regard to the proposal made by the Ohio Power Company to drop the present contract and go with a new proposal. The rates would be less under tlie new proposal for the time being but council has no guarantee that rates would not be incre~sed. There have been approximately nine Increases In IUI'f1l. IIJI'ftl I'WI OllltBIDEII IR.-1'111. (II. WASHINGTON (UPil -PresIdent Bush's $90 billion bailout plan for the ailing savings and loan industry was met with both cautious approval and concern among lawmakers, . many of whom seem to support his approach to the problem. 59 ._EVERYDAY• COCA t:aU .....am AT liTE All Bush outlined his plan Monday , offering a set of proposals to be forwarded to Congress. He said the . proposals were developed after a lengthy Investigation of the thrift crisis by " the best minds that this administration can come up with." But Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas, chairman of the House Banking Committee, Issued a statement saying he wanted to "wlthold judgment until we have a thorough analysis In hand." I PN:Il 1Z oz. CAlli )69 House reverses itself; pay hike is all but dead HERR'S Pretzels 9< SHOW ·U HAVE A HEART - ... -·- - .. ----r RITE Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, who was In regular contact with administration offl· clals while the plan was formulated. called It "a sensible proposal" and' said the proposed structural changes for the bankIng Industry "by and large make sense.'' Hospital news led Cross Bloodmobile Wednesday; ••bruary 8 Ponteroy Senior Citizens Center 1:00-5:30 lighting service in the pas t 10 years. A request made by Sky view Cable to survey the village of Syracuse for possible service to the village was tabled until the next ~gular meeting of council. · According to Kellny Buckley Skyvlew does not carry CNN. Columbus, weather channel. HBO , Disney or MTV which Is · presently offered to residents. The cable COJl\pany does offer 14 channels for $13 per month also Showtime and Clnemax for $10 a month each. If a customer would want all channels, plus Clnemax and Showtime, the charge would be $31 per month according to Buckley. Council agreed to again advertise for sale the town's dump truck. Attending to addtlon to those named was Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer Pomeroy Village Council ado pled a $1.03 million budget for the village for 1989 when they met Monday night In regular session at village hall. General fund allocations for the vlllage total $277,559. Totals for some of the various-depart· ments which comprise the general lund are $170,000 for pollee law enforcement; $91,359 for the village's administrative offices, Including the mayor and his , secretary , the tax administrator, the village administrator, the clerk-treasurer and related expenditures; $9,200 for basic utlltles; $7,000 for legal services and related expenditures. Special revenue funds for the vtllage Include $177,450 for street construction, maintenance and repair; $15,900 for cemeteries ; $68,000 for fire funds, which in~ludes a la rge fire truck payment. Debt service fund appropria' tlons amounted to $6000. Under enterprise fund s , $300,350 was approved for the water fund. The budget may be amended later in the year to reflect anticipated revenue of $28,500 from State Issue II. Because the State Issue II funding has not yet ~en .certified to the village by the county budget commission, It was not Included In the current budgetary figures . Council approved the 1989 budget as ou tllned by ClerkTreasurer Jane Walton. Matters discussed at the last regular meeting of Council were re-Introduced by Mayor Richard Seyler. Seyler was not present for the last meeting when com- Bush's bailout plan meets approval JJMIWS OIIIIMIIM.IIIIIIL.L. RITE AID DISCOUNT. PHARMACY 306 EAST MAIN STREO POMEROY I OHIO PHARUCY·PHONE: 992-2586 ENCOVNTERS BDISTANCE - Eastern center Mike MarCin ( 4!) enCOIDterl r1!81111111ce In the paint from SoutllweslerD defeaden (L-B) John Ehman and Bill Bapr, as Ea1le forward Mike Freet laolll cia a& far right ID the secoJMI quarter of Monday a~t'a . SVAC 1ame oa the ID1hlanden' borne court. TbOIJib Mllrtlll -red on)Jr alx poiDta and 1pent much of the second hall oa the bench, the Eaales 1urvlved alaie Southwestern comeback to win 86-tl. (See game details on pare 4). ( • I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tbe House, afraid of reprisals from voters who mlrht perceive lawmakers as · greedy, reversed Itself and moved Tuesday to kUI a 51 percent pay raise hours before the $45,000 Increase was to go Into effect. The Senate was expected to awllt)Jr follow salt by voting to kUI the salary lncreue, reafllrmiDg a political reality: a pay raise Is probably the most dangerous Issue on which to face the American electorate. , Hou~~e Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, saw that reality emerre on the Hou~~e Ooor Motlday, torclq him to bow to the demaauls ollawmaken fearful that maneuver1D1 to aUeni)Jr pocket tile raise would cost thein their job&. · '1t Ia apparent to me, and I thiDk all of us, a maJority of the members desire to vole up or dowu on the quesUon" of a pay raise, Wrlj!bt said. EDISON HOBSTETTER Retired bank president dies Edison Hobstetter, 83, of Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, long-time president and chairman of the Board of Directors of the Pome.roy National Bank and later Bank One of Pomeroy before his retirement In 1983, died Monday at his res ldence after a several weeks' Illness. Mr. Hobstetter began his career In banking In 1928 when he accepted a position as bookkeeper at the Pomeroy Nation'a l Bank. He was named cashier In 1932 and that same year was named a member of the Board of Directors. On May 28, 1941, he was named president of the Bank, and In 1952, chairman of the Board. From that time he remained as president and chairman of the Board of Pomeroy National Bank and later Bank One until his retirement In 1983. Mr. Hobstetter during his career had numerous banking affiliations holding offices in most of the organizations. He was a past president of the Meigs County Bankers Association, past chairman of the Agricultural Committee, Ohio Bankers Association, past chairman of · Group Seven, Ohio Bankers Association, and Council of Ad· Continued on page 10 plaints about the Pomeroy Pollee Department were aired. Seyler noted that It his respons ibility to oversee the pollee department . " As administrative officer In the village, It Is my job to see that laws which Council passes are enforced," he said. The mayor touched on each specific complaint which council members disclosed at the last meeting, Including alleged excessive ticketing for speeding. With regard to ticketing for speeding, Seyler pointed out that council passes the speeding laws and to tell an officer not to make arrests for speeding would be contradictory to the iaw. He also noted that speeding by motorists Is a constant problem In the Continued on page 10 Meigs board places levy on May ballot tiona! basketball tournaments, • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Feb. 11 and 14 at $100 for the two ·<.: Sentinel Stall Writer nights, and for the boys ' sectional Action to place a five mill tournaments for $300 basketball continuing tax levy on the May for three nights, Feb. 13, 15 and Primary ballot was taken at Monday night's meeting of the 18. On recommendation of the Meigs Local School District superintendent, the board voted Board of Education. The 'board as a part of last to advertise for bids on the year's contract agreement with one-half acre of land located on the Meigs Local Teachers Associ· Township Road 34, Salem ;rownatlon, following the strike, shlp. A minimum sale price of agreed to place .a conUnuous $2,000 was set by the board which operating tax levyon.the.ballotat reserved the right to reject each election until It passes or bids. A policy on Immunization until the contract expire.~ . , adopted by the board stated that The levy went down to defeat In · no student shall be admitted to both the May, 1988 and No- · ·school without Immunization exvember. 1988 elections. cept If the Immunizations are In Discussed at length at last _the process of being obtained. night's meeting was the probable The board reviewed the di svacancy In the head football coaching position at Meigs High trict's emergency medical au School. Supt. James Carpenter thorization policy with Supt. reported that " right now there Carpenter noting that annually are no openings on the coaching authorization forms are sent to staff" although he later stated parents and after being returned that Chancey (Charles) has told to the school are put In the him that he Is not Interested and student's records. School personnel adheres to the Instructions on really doesn't want to continue. It 'was decided by the board to the form In providing treatment. advertise for coaching positions, It was noted that Veterans accept new applications, review Memorial Hospital now requires applications already on file, and a notarized form for all treatafter Interviewing candidates ment except In a life-threatening proceed with hiring as soon as situation wh en that requirement posible. May 1 was thedatesetby Is waived. The policy of due process the board to have filled whatever coach ing positions may be open . rights In -cases of expulsion or The board hired Roger Birch suspension was di scussed. The · as head teacher at the Bradbury policy adopted by the board school on the recommendation of provided that written notice be the 'superintendent, employed given of the action, students, Nina P. Bias as a substitute parents or guardians, with the teacher and James Vanaman as opportunity being provided to a substitute bus driver for the appear before the board . The student transfer policy remainder o~ the school year. adopted at last night' s mee ting The resignation of Phyllis on recommendation of the superEnglish as a cook at the high school was accepted e ffective Intendent , states that no student · Feb. 20. The board also accepted shall be released from the Meigs the resignation of Rebecca Trent · Local School District to another as reserve softball coach, and district for the "express purGregory Bush as a substitue pose" of participating In another teacher. Maternity leave was district's athletic program. As for handicapped students, granted to Kathy Reed effective Carpenter reported that In cases Feb. 24 through the end of the of· suspension-ex pulsion It· om school year. She will use accumu more than' io d ays, the school for lated sick leave and personal school by state law is responsible leave. for an alter native placement, The board agreed to lease the Continued on page 10 high school for the girls ' sec· all Local news briefs-Webb case goes to circuit court The Mason County Circuit Court wlll hold a hearing at 2 p.m. Wednesday In the Bill, Webb case. Circuit Cqurt Judge James 0. Holliday wlll hear a request for a. temporary Injunction that would send Webb, a Point P leasant High School math teacher, back to the classroom un til a state hearing examiner rules on the case .. The Mason County Board of Education fire d Webb Dec. 19, 1988, after Webb refused to follow a dress code.• Webb Insisted that It was not part of his contract to be forced • to wear a tie and dress pants. The teacher was suspended repeatedly for wearing jeans and no tie before he was fired . Webb, who will be represented In court by Charleston attorney Larry Harllss, said he expected the hearing examiner's decision to take up to 60 days. EMS has five Monday calls Meigs County Emergency Medlcal Services reports five calls Monday; Syracuse at 9:14a.m. to Third Street for Rosella Secoy Continued on page 10 . •V ~ • \ 26 Conti . A Multimedia Inc. New.,aper Pomeroy council OK's $1.03 ·million budget BAYER ASI'IIIII ! Ill. TUIE 1 Section, 10 Pegoo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday. February 7. 1989 Dance scheduled roy, Joan Dalley and Cathy Black, Portland, Diana Hysell, Reedsville, and Cheryl Hysell, Daisy Elizabeth Lawson, 91, Pomeroy; 15 great· Barringer Ridge Road, Portland, grandchlldren, and three greatdied Saturday at the Holzer great grandchildren. Medical Center, Gallipolis, folBesides her parents, she was lowing an ex tended Illness. preceded In 1953 by her husband, Born on Dec. '1:1, 1897 In Meigs 'L.azy Wily' to Lose Homer Lawson, three sons, County, she was the daughter of Altftltdy Sweeping U.S'. · Floyd, Russell and Dana LawAndrew and Emma White Coch· . son, three grandsons, a , greatBEVERLY HILLS, CA (Speciai)ran. A homemaker all of her life, grandson, four brothers and four An amazing new weight loss pill called she was a member of the Mount sisters. "lilt-magnet" has recently been develOlive Church. Funeral services will be held oped and perfected by too prominent She Is survived by a daughter Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the at a world liunous hospi~ . in doctors and son-In-law, Helen and . Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev . Los' Angeles that reponedly "guaran· George Black, Portland; grandLawrence Bush will officiate and tees'' you steady lilt loss and calorie children, Larry Black of Carroll, burial will be In the Bethlehem reduction by simply taking their tested Robert Black and Danny Black of and proven new pill. Portland, Garry Black of Pome- Baptist Cemetery. Friends may The U.S. goyemmenthasjustapprovcall at the funeral home from • ed the doctors claims for a hard-to-get 2:30 to 4:30 and 7. to 9 p.m. patent that confirms ''there has never Tuesday. been anything like their lilt-bonding pill Dally stock prices process befure." It is a totally new major · (As of 10:30 a.m.) scientific breakthrough and is revoluBryce and Mark Smith tionizing the weight lOss industry. Continued from page 1 of Blunt, Ellis &.. Loewl \bu Can "Eat NormaUy'~ western Tennessee', northern ArBest all, "you can continue to Am Electric Power ............. 27% kansas, Wisconsin. Indiana, eat youroffavorite foods and you don't AT&T ............. .......... .......... 31:1! northern Minnesota, the Dako- have to change your normal eating Ashland Oil .......... .............. 34\ii tas. Montana, Wyoming, Colo- habits. You can start losing fat and Bob Evans ............. .. .... ... .... 15~ rado, New Mexico and the Texas reduce calories from the very first day, . Charming Shoppes ....... .... ... 167Y, Panhandle. Freezing rain and until you achieve the ideal weight you City Holding Co .... ............... 21 sleet fell In many areas In desire without exercising". .. Federal Mogul .. ........ .......... 52'h between, and south across much Flushes Fat Out Of Body · Goodyear T&R .................... 51 of the Gulf Coast and Texas. The new pill is appropriately called Heck''s ................................. 'h the "fat-magnet" pill beCause it breaks Key Centurion .. .................. 14Y, , Pancake supper slated into thousands of particles, each acting Lands' End ......................... 29% like a tiny magnet, "attracting" and The annual Shrove Tuesday Limited Inc ....... .... ......... ... .29~ pancake supper will be held at trapping many times its size in undiMultimedia Inc .......... .. ........ 84 Grace Episcopal Church, Main gested lilt particles. Then, all the trapped Rax Restaurants .................. 3% St., Pomeroy, tomorrow night . fat and calories are naturally "flushed" Robbins & Myers . ........... ... .16% Serving will begin at 5: 30 and right out of your body because they Shoney's Inc ....................... . 8:1! cannot be absorbed . Wendy 's Inti ........................ 5:Y, .,s:ontinue until 7:30 p.m. In the Within 2 days you should notice a parish house. The menu will change in thecoiorofyourstQ,OI, caused Worthington Ind ................. 23';6 include juice, pancakes, sausAmerican Eleetrle Power and by the fat particles bein~minated. age, and coffee. ·~tomatk:ally" Fat Bob Evans Farms are ex dlvl· According tooneof'the inventors, Dr. To meet Tuesday dend today.) William Shell, heart specialist and Pomeroy Ladles Auxiliary No. associate professor of medicine at 2171, Fraternal Ord.er of Eagles, UCLA medical school, "the new fatare asked to bring Items for grab bonding process is a "lazy way" to lose Veterans Memorial bags to Tuesday evening's 7 p.m . weight because (he pills alone Saturday admissions - Cindy meeting. "automatically" reduce calories by Wolfe, Racine; Joseph Bowland, eliminating dietary fat. It is 100% safe Mldddleport; Bertha Evans, and not a ilrug." Schools closed Middleport. The fat-magnet pills are already Saturday discharges - Hazel Students In Meigs, Southern sweeping the country with glowing Combs, James Boyd. Robert and Eastern Local School Dis· reports Of weight loss from formerly Lewis. trlcts got a break from Monday overweight people in all walks of life Sunday a dmissions -William classes due to Icy road conditions who are noW slimmer, trinuner and Hart , Shade; Alva Luckeydoo, and further threat of freezing more attractive again. Letart, W.Va.; Mary Bush, rain throughout the day. Parents Now AYallllble to the Public · Pomeroy. are advised to listen to local radio If you are trying to lo.e 20, 50, 100 Sunday discharges - Dennis stations for announcements of p'OUnds or more, you can order your Palmer, Gladys Lewis. supply Of these "no-risk" highly sucschool closings. ceSsfullilt-magnetpills directly from the docto~' exclusive manufacturer only (includes optional calorie·reducti<m plan for CM:n better resulrs). Send $20 for a 90 pill supply ( +S3lilndling), or $~5 fOr a 180pi\lsupply ( +$3handling), to. Fat-Magnet, 9016 Wilshire Blvd., Dept. W705, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. ( Uncollllitiolllll ~ ~­ t~• if not 100., slltisfitd.) Visa, MasterCard and Amencan Express OK. (Send card nmnher, expire date, and signature.) For fislest servi~:e fur credit card orders ONLY call anytime 24 hours, toll free 1(800) 52'-l'lOO, ext. W705. C>F-M 1919 GIVE BLOOD • • LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT ASI'EIICIIEIIE AI/AIIlfSIC RUB Cloudy tonight , low In mid teens. Wednesday , cloudy, high In mid SOs. 3339 4 60M PRESCIPTI. --Area deaths-- Weight Loss Pill Daisy Lawson Approved for U.S. Gov't Patent Mllaht Big chill.. ~ 556 Pick4 New Docfots Discovery Stocks .Daily Number RITE AID PHARMACISTS FIUOVER . Deputies are commissioned ' Meigs County Deputy Sheriff's Commissions have been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court for Don Snyder, Eleanor J . Logan, Patrick Soulsby; Clara S. Soulsby, Walton Manley and Charles Rife as special deputies; and Brian BlsSI)ll as deputy, for . teriT]s ending the first Monday In January, 1993. In an action by the Farmers Bank and Savings Company against Donald Scott Reuter, et al, a co-defendant In the case, Four and Forty Inc., Is to recover from the defendant, Reuter, all personal property as contained In an agreement dated May 30, 1987. Plaintiff, Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Is to recover $5,178.03 from Reuter, and a 1985 Oldsmobile, for which Farmers Bank holds the lien, Is to .be brought by the defendant to the bank for sale or other disposition. · The cases of Calvin Ray Dowell against Sandra Kay Dowell, and Carol A. Lucas, formerly known as Carol A. Smith, against Clifford R. Smith, have been assigned to Meigs County Probate-Juvenile Judge Robert ·Buck. Ohio Lottery OSU five downs Purdue five, 70-58 ----' ' • � 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 6, 1989 cochran lawson