https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f4f409eab4ce107c852410696c396fc7.pdf ef128801b86f5f830c14e823a40ba94a PDF Text Text • • !~~ag~a~1~0-~n.~~D~~~v~S.!~·~,w~~~------------------------_!P~mne~m~y~M~~~~~~·~O~h~io~·~----~_:--~~~--------JT~~~~~Y~·~J~an~u~~~2~6~.~1!9~8B~~ . news_..;,_____ Hoffman ... _:C=:o~ntt~nu~e::_d.f~ro~m!..!p~ag~e_:l'_ _ _ _ _ _ _...__ _...__ _ _ __,...._ _ _ _ _ _•.' . .....----Local ' Will tq.ke bids on bridge Feb: 2 Bids will be taken Feb. 2 by the Ohio Depl\rtment of . Transportatton.for the resurfacing of a section of State Rout!' 124 and construction of a bridge over Leading Creek, Joe Leach. ·' · Deputy Director for OOOT District 10, announced: The bridge ts located ~n State Route 124 In Langsville. Rutland Township, near County Road 10. Construction will consist of a composite steel beam structure with reenforced concrete and thr~ 52 !oot span substructures . . · ~~tlmated com;tetton dates for the project Is selfor Oct , 15, I' 1 . The Parents For Education support group, ;ecently formed In the Meigs Local School, District. has scheduled an organizational meeting for Sunday, 2 p.in., at ihe. Meigs Junior High building In Middleport. All c0 1)cerned parents In the district are . urged to a.t tend this meeting . . · The group will discuss the formation of a panel which will consist of a representative from each of·the schools In the Meigs . District. It. Is the .group's Intention that with this type of leadership. no parent In the district will have to stand alone . when facing a problel'fl or when unable to get an answer. . - The group will also announce be announcing to the public the . goals and purposes of the organiZation for the remaining school year. · Organizers of Parents For Education are urging Meigs Loc<!I · parents to ' 'get involved In your school system." · , ' .• Continued.on page 10 !rim-Contra affair,.; the network network blank while in Miami said. last year for seven minutes <!fter CBS <~lso s<!ld It had described being told the U.S. Open tennis the program's content In promot- tourll<!ment would run intd his lng it . scheduled news cast. · _ · "I don't have respect for \Vhat . ·•Mr . Vice President," R<~ther yfJu're doing here tonight ," the said, "I think you'll agree that vice president told Rather . your qualifications for president Then he got personal. and what kind of leadership ·•J want to talk <~bout )llhy I you'd bring the country, what w<~nt to b~ president," he .ex- · kind of government you'd have, claimed. "And I don't ihlnk. lt's . is· much more important than tatr to judge a whole career -It's · wh<~t you just referred to." not fair to judge my whole career · A few moments later he was by a rehash on Iran. How would prompted to ask how Bush and you like it if I judged your career President .· Reagan could be by those sEWen minutes when you "party to sending missiles to thE)' walked off the set In New York?" ... ayatollah of Iran." ../ The C<!mer<! caught -a visibly "You made us hypocrites in the surprised Rather, who left the face of the world," said Rather, who made . his reputation as an aggressive White House reporter questioning Richard Nixon during his final d<!ys of the Water· Dally stock prices gate White House. (As of 10: 30 a.m.) The Interview ended' on a curt Bryce and Mark Smith note when Rather quickiy asked of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Bush If he would go before a news Am Electric Power ......... :... 28% conference before the low<! caucuses to deal with the "unans-· AT&T ..... .'..................... ....... 29 Ashland Oil .. :: .................... 55\1, wered questions" about his role in the scandal. · · Bob Evans ........................... 15 Bush, who beg<~n thesentence, Charming Shop pes ............... 12 "I've been holding news conferCity Holding Co : ..... . ........... 34 ences since March, ... " was Federal Mogul.. ................... 35 abruptly cut off by Rather. Goodyear T&R -~ ......... ....... .58%; "I gather that the <!nswer . is Heck's Inc ..................... ...... 1Yo no," the anchor said'. "Thank you Key Centurion ..... ........ ....... 391,6 much for being with us." very Lands' End ................... ...... 201,6 Limited Inc ........................ 18\1, Multimedia Inc ... .... :.... .. ...... 53 Rax Restaurants .............. : ... 3% Open house Robbins & Myers .............. ... 71,6 Chester Fire· Department will Shoney's Inc . ............. ......... 20% have an open house on Thursd<!y, Wendy's Intl ....... :................ 5% at 7:30 p .·m ., for all lllfljll fire Worthington lnd .................. 17% departments to come ana view Chester's new FMC, Spirit tanker. Refreshments will be served. Continued from page 1 Meeting canceled adeq.u<~le, he said. Gilmore Is The financial aid meeting encouraging the public to "come which was scheduled for tonight and get these maps because !Tuesday) at Southern High they 're worthless If they're not School h<!s been cancelled. · used." Maps may be obtained at . the Soil Conservation Service office on the top floor of the V eteran~,Hospl1al Farmers Bank and Savings ComMonday Admissions - Linda . paiw. Gilmore also said that his Rhodes, Long Bottom; Herbert services as a soils expert are Shields , Racine; Helen Waddell, av<!Uable to the public . free of Middleport. : charge. Mond<~y Dls,ch<~rges - None. ACTIVITIES FOR ALL INTERESTS Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center (614) 992-6606 Stocks- Announcements Issue Two ... Hospital news I Haning, Middleport; three brothers, Willis Haning, Piqua; Morris Haning, Nelsonville, and . Ray M. Haning, 76, 35822 State James (Max) H<~nlng , CarpenRoute 143, Pomeroy, died Monter, 16 grandchildren and ' two day at Veterans Memorial Hospigreat-grandchildren. tal following a lengthy Illness .. Besides his parents, Mr, HanA retired coal miner, Mr. Haning was born lnMelgsCounty · Ing was preceded in death by two sons, Gall Keith anq Randy Lee on Sept 17, 1911, a son of the late Haning; a grandson, Jerrry Clyde and Hattie Graham Haning. · Wayne Searls, Jr.. and two brothers, Dana and Graham He Is survived by . his wife, Haning. Myrtle Haning; five sons. Ray Graveside rites will be held all Nolan Haning, Albany; Ronnie p.m. Wednesday at the Wells and Jerry Haning, both of PomeCemetery with the Rev. Dear! roy; Thurman · Haning, New Porter officiating, The Ewing Marshfield; Lester (Butch) HanIng, ·H arrlonsvllle; three daurhFuneral Home Is In cliarge ot ters, Rhea Wlllis, Columb11s: . <~rrangements. 'T)lere are no Wanda Searls, Pomeroy; Donna · . callJng hours. 't •• .Clear tonight. Low ne11r JO. Sunny Thursday. Highs I~ mid 20s. · Pick 4 ' 7869 ' Page4 ' • a1y · Vol.38, No. ,.81 .Copyri!lhted 1988 • enttne 1 Section, 1 4 Pages . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, 'January 27, 1988 . ':. A C!lr-traln collision Tuesday at about 10 a.m. at the·rail-road crossing In Gallipolis Ferry resulted In $2,500 tn damages to a 1983 Oldsmobile, according to a department spokesman. The car, driven by Phyllls ~ckner, 54, Gallipolis Ferry, apparently slid onto the tracks and w<~s unable to to get off the crossing. Beckner w<~s no longer in the car when the CSX train hit the ,car. The engineer of the train, William McGaughlin. Vienna, said . the train sustained no ·apparent damage. · There were no . ._Injuries In the Incident. Ray Himing Daily Namher 350 26 Cents . A Multil'!"edia Inc. Newspaper .,.11 The dozen gets . .dirty again Presiaent ... Tra~n hits .car early today Area ,deaths Dragons- ,- . . . . ·Meigs County J'mergency Medical Services reports six c<~ils Monday; Tuppers Plains at 12:52 a.m. to Route 248 lor Linda · Rhodes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:14a.m. to Lasley St. for Norma Goodwin to Veterans Memorial . Hospital; Pomeroy at.10: 19 a.m. to Minersville Hill for Brenda Watson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3: 30 pcm. to Mill St. for l"ola Swisher to Holzer Medic<~! Center; Middleport at8: 40 p.m. toSo11th Fourth Ave. tor Helen Waddell to Veter<!ns Memorial )iospit!ll; Rutland. Fire Department at 11: 45 p.m. to an auto fire on New Lima Road .. I Ohio Lottery . i-;.,..10~· EMS has six callS Monday Bush... of . the good points In both of these This is probably where most . lighting r.ecommenda lions for town's cemetery trustees for well ·~ since it would provide a .contlnu - the needs are a'nyway. · over 20 years . . the miniature golf course. · ous. pot of money lor cbmmuni"Competititve grant' programs Albert Roush, represimtlng ·, Council gave a second reading lies who .have the money to are great butwe also need funds' to an ordin<~nce which will · Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amerl- : ' match . a.nd can afford ·loan which . aren't so hard to get. I provide P'~Y Increases :tor vlllage can Legion, met .brlefly wl(hthe :· . . _, . thoughtthis was what State Issue workers tn March. repayments. . mayor and council to complete a : "I don 't feel this was the 2. was all about, b4t It apJiears 1 form necessacy to exempt the Mayor Hoffman announced intention of the voters. Most was wrong." that the Middleport Board o! . new American Legion HaH ln. ' people thought there would. be Council made plans to proceed Public Affairs h<!S advertised for Mlddleix>rt from t<~xes In accor- :.• very few .strings attached to this with the purchase of a miniature a used well driving "and well · dance with the village program •· program . but we wen~ wrong golf course for the Hartinger pulling outfit with bids to be In by which permits exemption on new ~ again. · Park- with · the purchase to be the .next council meeting. There construction. . · ; "If we had $50,000for matching made from Mtnl Golf, Inc .•. Is only one local ftrl)'l now doing Councilman··· Jack Satterfield ·'; funds and could afford to repay a Jessup, Pa.., <!I a· cosi of $13,800, · the well work and It tsgoingout of satd · that. .ne will check . out; . loan, we would go to our bank less th<!n the $15,210 ' lowest business . Mayor Hoffman com- locations of several street lights•.;;· ~here w.e could obtain probably discount pries -normally o(fered mented that th: board's owning which are· the.; .. . not burning at . as goOd an Interest rate as by the firm. The ·town will send the equipment would be advan- · present time. . _ . •...; . · · through about any st<~te pro- $2,000 now on the contract w.tth tageous sh'lce the cost for pulling . Attending the meeting 'were ::' gram. At the wesent time our payment of .$4,900 to be made . a well by a firm coming In from Mayor Hoflm<~n ; Clerk- ~; bank's . Interest rate Is 6 % March 1 <!pd. $6,000 to· be paid out of .the area can cost from · Treasurer Jon Buck, <~nd Co,un-,;; oercent. wi)en the course Is completed. A . $1,00il to $5,000. M<~yor Hoffman . cllmen Dewey Horton, Willlam-J "All these guidelines are prdb- mlnl<~ture golf fund wits estab- · <~lso expressed high pra lse for the Walters, James Clatworthy, Sat-~~ ably goOd for larger communi- · lished last night so the financing !ale James (Boo) Simpson who terfield and Gilmore. ':,.. ' ' ...J.'. ..,,,, ties , but it would appear to me can be set up and Councllm<~n , had se~ved · effijctively on the that it is going to become another Bob Gilmore reported that com- · grant program ·such as the ones pletlon d.ate Is April 1. He sajd oper<!led by the Ohio Depart- . _that the local course will carry ment of Development which are out a special river theme In going socomplicated that it t<!kes a full along with local atmosphere <~nd Sputh Central Ohio The probability ·or precipita: time si<~ff to keep with it. Wh<!t 's that the owner of the flrni is going . · V<~riable cloudiness today , · tlon ·IS 61lpercent today and near· wrong with the old way of doing into specl<!l.redeslgn work lor the ,Yith highs In the mid teens . · zero tonighi and Wednesday, · things, simply, ' such as 'the · toea( course. Council will diScuss Partly cloudy tonight, with a low · Winds will be from the north at ~· revenue sh;~rlng funds used to. the location of the course at the between zero and. five above 10 to 20 mph tod<!y and light and · . be? · park with mel'flbers of the town's zero. Partly cloudy Wednesday, northwesterly tonight. ' '"And wh<~t Is·· wrong with recreation commission. It W<!s with highs In the upper. teens. providing funds to are;),S which agreed to have Columbus and Ohio Extended Forecast cannot afford to match funds? Southern Power . Co. suggest Thursday through Saturday . . Fair Thursday· and Friday·,• rcontinued from page 1> with a chance of rain or snow.::. Saturday , Highs will be In the 20s; '. Thursday, climbing Into the 30s: threatened <~nd to require a · toward democracy. HOLLYWOOD tUP]) Friday and ranging from 35 til~!>< balanced federal budget. Indeed, he .asserted a ' .'global Ernest Borghine aild . Telly Saturday . .Overnight lows wjll be: -Increased military funding democratic revolution has put Savalas co-star In "The Dirty In the single digits early Thurs,· arid <1 cutback in federal spend- totalit<~'rianlsm on the defensive.'' Fatal Mission," a Dozen: The day, In the teens Friday morning". ing on programs such as welfare, :)nd "Amerlc<~ 'is <~gain a vigortwo-hour TV film based mi the · and In the 20s e,a rly Saturday. • allowing states to take the lead. ous le<!der of the free world." ,. 1967 hit movie in Which they -A line-item veto <~llowing a . "Our record," he said of his also appeared. president to strike single items administration, "Is not just the This c<~sf also includes Erik from (ederal spending longest pe<~cetime reconomic) 1 Estrada, J~ff Conway, Hunt legislation. exransion in history but an Cor;d, Ernie HudBlock, Alex -Confirmation of Anthony economic and social r.evolution son, John Matuszak, Ray Kennedy, his third nominee to ... that at a critical moment in 1\'lan<;lni <!nd : Heather Tho- . replace Lewis Powell as . a world history reclaimed and mas, In a departure from the Supreme Court justice: and of 27 restored the American dream." all-male cast of the original other nominees .to the federal The president discharged his movie. bench. constitution<~! duty . before a · In additioh. to Borgnlne and As expected, ' the conflict In packed House chamber. Among S<!valas, the original film Nicar<~gua and the battle for the 1,400 In attendance for the featured Lee Marvin, Charles · Cdntr<! <lid were ·key points ceremonial affair were members Bronson, Robert Ryan, Jim · among foreign policy issues in of Congress, the Supreme Court, Brown, Clint Walker, John · the·speech. Reagan said Nicarathe Ca blnet <~nd the U.S. diploCassavetes, ·Dol)ald Suthergua· s 1eftlst Sandlnista · regime matic corps. · ·'land and George Kennedy. "knows the tide Is turning" Redmen . topple · . . Parents to .meet Sunday . • '32 OUNCE BIG ROLL , · DAWN . MISS OPAL'S PAPER TOWELS LAUNDRY DETERGENT EVERYDAY LOW PRIC~! 2/99¢ 1 4Q.$.. DISHWASHING LIQUID 50~ OFF LABEL 14Ri. 1.111 8.48 BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI SOFTIQUE ASPIRIN FACIAL 11SSUES 2~U~EG. BY KLEENEX 99¢ 2.4t COUNT~...........7 --aiii'C'Oi5iiTI 80UNCE . VICK'S FORMULA 44-D ·4· 99 OURREO. Ul 80UNCE CHLORASEPTIC' TI1ROAT SPRA CHERRY OR MENTHOL .2~§R~. a.u 24 OUNCE TPI.LET .BOWL CLEANER EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I BIG 150UNCE 'HEAD& SHOULDERS SHAMPOO EVE=AY299· GNP4.2 percent Real "GNP Gross National Product _....., 5.4 I By DAVJD VESEY UPI Business Writer. WASHINGTON, !UPI) . - A buildup of il)ventorles and ,acceleratlng exports pelped offset a sharp decline In consumer spend- ' tog to push up economic growth . 4.2 percent tn the fourth quarter, the Commerce Department said . Wednesday. Real Gross Na tiona! Product expanded by $39.2 billion from . October through December, or - 4.2 percent {rom the t~lrd to the . fourth gu~rter of-19!17, a~;cq~dtng to~ t~'e· preUiii'!riary__ esuinate by the dti118rtmerlt's ' Bureau of Economic Analysis . . · Real GNP rror:n 1986 to 1987 ' grew 2.9 percent, or$106.3 billion. The•economy grew by an equal 2.9 percent In 1986 and 3 percent In 1985. · When computed · from the fourth quarter of 1986 to the four'th quarter of last year, GNP was 3.8 percent higher ln. l987. exceedllJg the Reagan admlnistratlon prediction of 3.2 percent. · . T!ie fourth quarter growth figure "was somewhat .of a · pleasant surprise," said Und.ersecretary of Commerce Robert . Ortner. · "It was better than everyone expected." · · Ortner said that the buildup of lnventorles and cutbacks In consumer spending were matters of some concern, but predicted moderate growth hi 1988 based on stronger .exports and capital spending. · From the second to third quarter of 1987, real GNP In- ' Seasonally adjusted annual rales Percentages rellecl change · from previous period. .r---.2-0A-o--, 4 4 All 1 2 3 '85 1986 4 All 1 '86 2 1987 Meigs County's development director will help potential applications complete the required loan application forms, applicant responsibility form, source of Income sheets, agreements and certifications and federal labor st<!ndards forms . AU of these forms, when completed and signed, along with three year past financial statements, three year projections and a brief business history comprise the complete pack<!ge. Dollars are competitive and in short supply. Early application Is strongly urged to ensure adequate financing for a!J Meigs County ~usi~ss and Industry. . . . ·Meigs Regional planners pick: . officers for · .new fiscal year 3 4 y UPI FIGUREs RELEASED A buildup of Jnventlirle~ a!ld accelerating exports helped offset a sharp ~ecllne In consumer spending to push up e;,onomlc growth 4.2 percent· In the fourth quarter, according to the Commerce Deparlm~nt. (Ufl) By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Stall Charles E. Blakeslee w<!s again named executive director of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. when the Commission held their first quar• terly meeting . of the year on Monday at the. Farmers E!ank and Savings Co. building. · . Named as. officers for the coming year were Thereon Johnson, president; Fred floffman, first vice·presldent; .Orion · Roush, ' second vice-president; Lee McComas. secretary; and George Collins, treasurer. The fourth Mondays of April, July and October were established as regul<~r meeting dates lor the planning commission, If needed. · ; . . 'A 1~87 financial report for the commission was approved. Among . itel)'ls reported as 1987 expenditures were $1,162.50 to • the executive director; $790.90 _for office expenses and mileage; $$1,600 for consultant's fees; . $459.91 for expenses incurred by ' the Meigs Couhty Business Ex- _ port housing project. The commission called the pansion and Retention Progr<~m state' s -attentlon to the fact that through Ohio State University; Meigs County is the only county $1,600 for Sp<!cial projects. Total expenditures and the not represented on the Ohio Task . encumbered balance for 1987 Force for the Ohio Riverfront Redevelopment from Pittsburgh amounted to $6,407.71.. Regul<!r , appropriations for to Cincinnati. A present<~ lion was m<~de at " hearing.\.!! Belpre In 1988 total 55,257 .25. September. The office for this Following are many ol last program is now being set up. The year's commission activities. as director is from Pike County and listed by Blakeslee in his annual Meigs · County is to have rep res· · report. In 1987, through the commis- entation. The.-questlon Is when? Preliminary site information sion's consultant, Meigs ·tounty was submitted by (he commismalntalned .a presence and sion to a local utility company ·helped keep. the road the when the company 1iias unable to .- . bridge oil ·t he state agenda and get the required information the SoutheastPrn · Ohio Highway · lmmedia1ely. Users Committee. - · In conclusion, Blakeslee· reThrOugh Its county appropriaported that Mejgs . County h<~s tion, the commission provided become known as having : a : the required funding through planning commission, which acOhio State UniversitY for the county's · Business Expansion cording to Blakeslee, ',' has a certain intangible value. A planand Retention Committee. Letters of endorsement for ning comm.ission can only do projects were routinely submit- what the county wants and will . tep and a special letter of support," he noted. " Your input endorsement sent on a Middle- is needed." to •. creased 4.3 percent, · or $40.6 deflator· was 2. 7 percent In the billion. GNP grew 2.5 percent In fourth quarter . <~nd 3 percent for the second quarter, and 4.4 the year, the government said .. percent In ,the first three months Bu~111ess inventories Increased of 1987. $58.3 btlllon In the fourth quarter, · Personal spet\dlng declined 3.8 following increases of $24.6 bil. percent In the fourth quarter, the lion in the third quarter and $39 sharpest drop since the second billion in the second. quarter of 1980, ~':hen spending By MATT ROBERTSON · Down UndeJ' Restaurant con- lty is good, but it w.on't get Mason Non-farm Inventory invest, P.limged 7:9 percent In the midst ment Increased $41.6 btllion In cerning the priority of highway · County a fe<~sabillty study. PT. PLEASANT, W.Va.- An of a recession; · extension of either Interstate 64 projects, the Improvement of "We're not looking at one, two the fourth quarter, in contrast to Real personal consumption . a decrease of $10.6 billion in the . or Interstate 77 was the· main . U.S. Route35inp<!rtlcular. llwtll or three years, it could be 10 expenditures In the fourth ' quar- third . subject of discussion at Tuesday be the first of a series or ye<~rs before the road is even . ter decreased $24.1 billion comafternoon's meetlngoftheMason meetings.) started,'' Lewis ·said. ··we need Real net export~ of goods and pared with an Increase of $32.2 services increased $7.7 bllllon in A study needs to be done first , to quit fooling around with people County Chamber of Commerce. billion In the third. A committee consisting of though, to decide which option is who have other Interests," he the · fourth quarter, compared · Economists watch personal with a decre<!se of $5.7 btlliori in members from each county · the best for Mason County: Lewls added. spending closely In GNP reports the third. "(Congressman Bob) Wise, along the·corridor between Cha- said. ' for a good Indication of economic The study will be to determine ru.s. Sen. Jay) Rockefeller, rleston and Columbus, Ohio, Is in Imports increased. $8.9 billion direction. Inflation as measured from bctober through Dethe planning stages, said Bernie ,which interstate to connect with, · Ritchie, and (Gov . Arch) Moore by the GNP's Implicit price cember, compared with . $28.4 may be gone in 10 years, but the R 1dille,. chamber · board either with an extension or with president . an access road, Lewis said, residents of Mason County will billion In the third quarter. "The only function . of the <!ddlng that Interstate 77 is stilt be here," Lewis s<~id. Imports .of petroleum <~nd petrocllmmlttee wlli be lhe advent of. closer. . The date for the chamber's leum products, which accounted four-lane access to Mason · . Money will be required to annual dinner was set for March for about one half .or the third county ;' ' Riddle said, adding _he finam;e the study, but the pleas 24 at 7 ·p.m. The main speaker quarter Increase. fell $4 .2 billion doesn't know What form . the for funds to finance the study are be w.s. White. chief execuIn the fourth quarter. commlttee will take. falling on ~eaf ears In Charleslive officer of American Electric . Approximately 400 parents, students and teachers met with Real federal government pur"Don't go· after the improve- ton, Lewis said . Power, . Sen.' Jan Long and Rep. Jolynn BOstes at a , meeting of the chase · of goods and services ment of U.,S. Route 35, but rather "Pleas in Charleston are fa!The chamber also discussed ' Unified Citizens for Education held Thursday evening at the jumped $18.2 billion in the fourth the extension of an Interstate," !ling on deal e<~rs because of the poss~bility of having a VIP · Legion Hall 111 Rutland. quarter, compared with an In· Jim Lewis said, noting It may bE! /State Highways Commissioner reception before the dinner. A two hour question and answer session was held with the two cre<~se of $3.7 billion In the third. · easier to get the extensltln of an William) Ritchie's : t11terest In Ah outdoor drama at Fort National defense purchases officials who Indicated they Will take local concerns about interstate than the: improvement . Ravenswood and the-lack of Randolph at . Krodel Park was fell $0.5 bllllim in contrast to <Ill education back to Columbus. About 9:30 p.m ..word reached the funds in Charleston,".Le)'.'ls said. · discussed, .with Steve Carpenter meeting location as to a tentative agreement between the Meigs Increase of , $4.8 billion In the · ·Of a u.s. highway. . (A SQtitheastern Ohio Regional · Lewis also noted thai the help and Georgiana Tillis appointed to third. Non-defense · pur<;hases Lbcal Board of Education and the Meigs Local Teachers Assn. . the proJect Is receiving from the look Into an outdoor dr<!ma. Council Highway Committee ' and this was greeted with hearty . applause. A potluck dinner IncreaSed $18.8 b.illion. In conmeeting will be conductd In' Gallla County business communwas planned for Monday eve~lng with an organlzatlo,nal tmst to a decrease or $1.2.bllllmi. meeting to follow. A vote of thahk.s was given to Sen. Long and State and local government Galllpo!ls on Feb. 3, at noon In the Rep; Boster for the two clearing !hell' calendars so they could purchases Increased' $5.1 billion meet wtth the local group. · · lrt the fourth quarter, corrtpared '• with an Increase or $1.3 btlllon In the third. James See, 47, of Middleport, appeared Wednesday mo.r nlng Real non -residential fixed InSouth Central Ohio . II! Melp County Common Pleas Court before Judge Charles H . vestmeqt decreased $4.2 billion. Partly cloudy today, with a The two-story f~ame home or the William Hayes Family, Knlcht tol.enter a plea of guilty te·a single charge of receiving .(n !he fo~rth quarter compared chance of.snow flurries and highs , Township Road. 624 off County Road 10, one mile west o!Dexter, staten property. The charp atemmed from · an inCident In near 20. Generally Clear tonight, with' an Increase of $25.9 b!lllon In was destroyed .by fire late Tuesday night. , · · Middleport on Saturday evealnj and was contained In a biD of ·the th'ird, while resldentlal fixed' with a low near 10. Mostly sunny The home was completely engulfed .When the Salem Center lnfonnallon from the Office ol PrORCutlnK Attorney Fred W. Investment grew by $2.8 btlllon In Thursday, with highs ih the'mld Fire Department ar~. lve'd on the scene. The department was Crow 10. · · the fourth quarte~ follmvlng a 20s. called at 11:15 p.m. No one was home a! the time of theflte. See was charred with ·dlspotliDI of a videocassette recorder decrease of $3.3 billion In the , . The probability 'of preclpltaCause has not been determined. A car was lost In the blaze tn · and a mlc~ave o-ven when he knew or llad reason te believe tl)lrd. . · tlon Is 40 percent today and near addition to the home and Its contents. Losses were set at$35,000. ·they had .ooen o~ed as a result of a theft, accordlnl to Paul" Personal Income Increased zero .tonlghtand Thursday: Gerard, ,laveaUptor for the pro~~~~eUtor. 'lbe ftems whlcli See $90.5 .bUll on In the fourth quarter, Winds will be from. the southw. BOld at a local bar were atnODIMYeralltems which were stolen up from an Increase of $52.4 est'at 10 to 15 mph today and light Tbuniday eveabtl from the Harley E. McDonald realdeace. billion In the third. and westerlY tonight. _ Approxlmate~J flftet!n guna were a1.1o ripirted mlllllln1 In the Personal outlays Increased Extended Forecut break'ln, Gerard lAid. As of late TufJBchQo, none of tile Item1 bad $5.7 billion In the fourth quarter, Friday throulh Sunday .The Pomeroy Elementary School was closed today after a been recovered, bat ciimlnal eomplalata have been llled aac1 sharply lower thah the third. Mostly ·sunny Friday, wtth a . · • bomb threat was reeelved pt the school. feloa;r warrant. olltaltted for the arreat of tltose penoita who quarter Increase of $69.1 bllllon. . · cbanei: of rain or snow saturday Other schools 'of.. Meigs County, with the ~xceptlon .of the bi'Otlpl the stolea piooperty to See'a Middleport home. Personal savings Increased. an~ a ,cl!ance of rain oa Sunday.: Carleton School In Syncuse, were all open f(lr classe& today Becelvbl1 lltolea pmperty, u charpd In . tile bll\ of $71.6 billion, In contrast to a · Highs Will be ID ,the 30s Friday after bavlng been closed Tuesday ~ue. to weather conditions. lafo~on, Is a fourth jlqree felsa)'. , decrease of $4.4 b!Uion, The and ID the 40s• Saturday and Scllooil of the Meigs l.ocal.School DIBtrlct underwent a wave .Judp Knlpt accepted tlie plea of pllty and lll!ntenced S..e to savings rate, savings as a per.· Surulay. Overnight lows wtll of bomb threat <!ails last fall and ~eral young people were · a di!tennlila&e aellleace of IIi moaths Ill prlloa. llaflld allo centage ~>f d'spoaable Income, range from 15 to'29early Friday, turned over the lo Ohio Youth Commission lis a result of the ordered the Mlddlepr$ to make ....tl$ttUOa and to ..y the Increased from 2.8 percent In the cllmblna Into the 20s .Saturday calla. · coal'$ COIIIII. third quarter to 4.91)erc,e ntln.the mornlna and to near 30 early fourth. · · Sunday. . . Highway extension concern voiced; committee for~ning in the future 400 meet with .legislators . BAYER BIG 250 COUNT SNO-BOL Fourth qua-r ter . .. will be mad<.> "' a five percent fixed rate of · interest. Terms will vary according. to the type of IMn. Applicants should pick up the ·necessary pre,appl!catlon ·materials from the Meigs County Development Office, week days, from 12:30 to 4:30p.m. or phone 992-6861. All loans must be approved by the Meigs County Revolving 'Loan Committee. Upon approval the entire project package will tie ·reviewed by the Regional Loan Committee. meeting at offices of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley . Regional Development Pi strict in Marlett<~. .....-. Local news briefs. ....., 50 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! .provided by .small businesses·. the commissioners. · aim to become adept In the use of the new C<!pitallzed revolving loan fund . .At the present time, Meigs County has inv~sted $12.000 in the Regional Revolving Loan Fund which has been matched by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Economic Development Admlnls· tratlqn, to Increase the total to $60,000. Loans to qualified borrowers will be on a two-to-one ratio. That ·Is, a total loan of $15,000 would require the business to contribute $10,000. and· !he Meigs 'Revolving Loan FUnd would provlde .$5,000. The critical . adv<~ntage or the localfund is that all .loans . By BOB HOEFtiCH · Sentinel News Staff 'T he Meigs County Commissioners are announc- . ' lng a loo~tl $60,000 revolving loan fund for business and industry, The commissioners h<~ve joined with other local goverrurtents l.n Southeast Ohio In an attempt to attract and retain businesses.for local communities. For small to medium sii~ businesses, l)ew vel!lures and businesses operating In this area, private flnariclng for fixed assets, equipment.and working capital Is s<~ld to be difficult to obt<~ln. Since the bulk of private sector jobs are usu<~lly . 1.2 GALLON VAPORI~ER 5.99 ou:. INHALANT... t.IGAI.I.ON wm :See ·appears in ·c ourt . Weather House destroyed by fire . ·School closed after bomb threat ' . ' ' - �t Comment Page-2. The Daily Sentinel . .' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . .• . ~lb. -· r:s:m lii.l ......._.._-r, .......... c::::~..... qjv ROBERT L. WINGEtT Publl!lber PAT WHITEHEAD AMIBtanl Publlliher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Mua,er A MEMBER of The United Press Inte~national, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION arE~ welcome. They should be less than 300 worda ' long. All letters are subject toedltlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number . No unsignEd letters wl11 be published. Letters should be 1.n good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Year end spoils By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON !UP!) - In the numerous weeks that pass for a brief holidaY on the congressional calendar. a good number of the scattered vacationers were caught with their fingers In the marzipan . In the hectic days before adjournment of last year's session, only the very major elements of the huge government-wide spending bill made the head lines and the story. It was only later. when the printers .flnally produced the finished product, that the smaller boondoggles came.to light. Although l)'lany in the Senate and House dipped Into the spel)dlng pool on behalf at their states and districts, the two most glaring examples of "pork" belong to Spaaker Jim Wright of Texas and Sen. Daniel Inouye. D-Ha'!'aii. · . If these t)VO - the speaker of the House and the highly regarded chairman of the Iran-Contra investigation - feel free to plunder . · what better examples do others in the Senate.and House need. Inouye's caper probably is a classic of Its genre. The Hawaii senator slipped into the money bill. which totaled more than $600 billion. a pauper-like $8 million for purposes that have little to do with the United States and absolutely nothing to do with Hawaii. This money. passed over the vigorous objeclion of the State Department , which frown s on earmarking money. will be used help build schools for Saharan Jews in France. Yes, that's correct. Inouye has been less than voluble in explaining his actions but there seems to ,be no argument that one of the persons ·aclively Involved In helping t~ese Saharan Jews is also generous contributor to lnouye's· political campall'ns. Wright's assault on the federal treasury at least is In a more traditional mode. The money went lor a Texas project and Involves one of Texas's most influential people. Wright got lnto 1the federal spend ing bill a provision that au thorizes $25 million lor an airport backed by the son of Dallas busl<~ess magnate H. Ross Perot. · The "industrial airport" envisioned b:>· H. Ross Perot Jr. would accommodate large cargo jets as well as an executive jet fleet. A regional official lor the Federa l Avia tion Administration nirnarked that "without the legislation. we probably would have St;lrted off a little smaller." Although the FAA supports the concept of a general aviation reliever aiT):iort , the ques tion is whether .the. Perots or the United St!ltes.ls in better shape financially to build it. '!"he lnou ye-Wright for ays. a long with numerous others In Congress, have again tarnished Co ngress's less than shining image. While the members of the Senate a11d House talk a lot In public about cutting spending and eliminating waste. once behind closed doors plilck off a million here .and a million there. The practice is so lime- honored that members of Congress boast of the goodies they bring to their states- and perhaps that is part of their job. . For instance. Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La .. put out a seven-page news release just 'to make sure no one at home could forget how lnwortant his succPsses are to Louisiana. Berry's World Cll 19lai>JIH!A,Inc. By Jack Anderson ) and Dale Van A tta ~ "I'm a value-free yuppie. You're a value-free yuppie. Let's do something that calls for some MORAL ·RELA TIVISM!" ~--------~----------~, Today in history · By United ~ress International Today is Wednesday. Ja n. 27. the 27th day of1988 with ~39 to follow. The moon Is waxing. moving toward Its full phase. The morning stan are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter . T~ose born on th'is date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart In 1756;. author Lewis Carroll (Charles Dodgson) In 1832; labor organizer Samuel Gompers In 1850; Broadway composer Jerome Kern In 1885; Adm. Hyman Rlckover, "father of th.e nuclear navy.' 'In 1900; band leader Skltch Henderson hi 1918 (age 70); actress Donna Reed In 1921, and actor Troy Donahue In 1936 (age 52), On this date In history: In 1891, Thomas Edison was granted a patent for an electric Incandescent lamp. In 1915, U.S. Marines occupied Haiti after the Caribbean nation's president was killed by a mob. The occupation ended In 1934. In 1964, Sen. Margaret Chase· Smith of Maine announced her candidacy lor the Republican presidential nomination, becoming the first woman to seek !he nomination of a major American political party' · • . . . In 1967, three American astronautsdhfd In a fire aboard theApollo-1 spacecraft durlng ·a launch .simulation at Florida's Kennedy Space . Cent,!'r. · WASHINGTON - A Watergate-en.• mystery that re· mains unsolved to this day has convinced some of those Involved that the cover-ups of the Nixon administration continue. And a man who should be able to provide some clues, Henry ·Kis· singer. has . steadfastly denied that he has anything to offer. The 1f1Ystery surrounds Elias Demetracopoulos, then a Greek· exile leader In the United States. Were. U.S. government officials Involved In two plots to return him forcibly to Athens where he faced possible execution? If so, who were they and why have they escaped punishment tor their role In the conspiracy? The notion of a cover-up.arlses from the fact that Demetraco· poulos has obtained tantalizing evidence that numerous govern· ment flies about his case exist. But everyone' Involved pleads Ignorance. The person who ..lllli'ht to be able to help is Kissinger, nallonal security adviser and secretary of state under Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford. But Kissinger has chosen to send Demetracopoulos trudging through the voluminous archives of numerous federal agencies in search of scattered ' pieces of the puzzle, which might gencecommunlly began exam in· flies. " Except for those he ,holds, already be neatly assembled In a lng U.S. relations with the fallen Mr. Kissinger's papers were • basement somewhere. junta and the Demetracopoulos remanded to the National Ar· ' Demetracopoulos, a journal· affair. According to Investiga- chives at ·the termination of the • 1st. .es,aped from Greece In tive reporter Seymour Hersh, · Nixon and Ford pres~de11cles," September 1967, and set up shop Kissinger personally Intervened one NSC letter said. There was a catch. The papers In Washington, flye months after to kill the Investigation. In the military junta seized power. Hersh's 1983 bestseller, "The thai . Kissinger had held thousands of pages of documents Price of Power," he wrote: He lobbied furiously and ably against U.S. cooperation with the "Sources close to (the Senate he considered "personal pape111" • colonels· and became. a thorn In Intelligence Committee) have - had been copied for his own use • .the side of Nixon and his said that Its lnvest'lgatlon, was and the originals had been • pro-junta supporters. abruptly canceled at Kissinger's deeded to the Library of Con· In Ff(bruary 1975, we disclosed direct request. He urged the gress with the proviso that they that Attorney General John Mit· committee to drop the lnvestlga· not be made available to the • • chell had discussed a proposal to tion, one . official said, on the public for 25 years . • The plot thickened In March deport Demetracopoulos to the ground 'that relations between colonels who wanted him sl· the United States and Greece 1971, when the NSC released the • only material it could dre,dge up 1I• lenced. In the early '70s, Mitchell could be ;severely harmed.'" In 1976,' an undaunted Deme· - computer Indices of files that • was a member of the National Security Council's "40 Commit· tracopoulos enlisted the help of · had existed on Demetracopoulos. II tee," a secret group chaired by Washington attorney Wllljam ~ncludej) was a cryptic reference · ! Kissinger that reviewed convert Dobrovlr and began bombarding to ''Mr. Demetracopoulos' death · ! operations. the bureaucracy With requests In an Athens prison." The date o! ' Two months later, we quoted for flies based on the Freedom of . the reference, Dec. 18, 1970, was ' about the same time that John t top secret Greek junta docu- lliformatlori and Privacy acts. was proposing that ' Mllchell He received hundreds of documents that revealed a plot to Demetracopoulos be deported to r kidnap Demetracopoulos from ments from lhe FBI , CIA and !I the streets of Washington. The departments of Defense, Justice Greece. Since Kissinger had banned I story was confirmed In 1979 by . and State. Many of the papers I lndlcatej) that copies had been Inspection of his papers at the • the junta's last ambassador to provided to Kissinger's National Library of Congress, attorney I the United States who related the Dobrovlr asked for them directly ~ Security Council, but all requests details In his memoirs. Based on our 1975 reports, two for NSC documents were re· from Kissinger. Despite the NSC I congressional committees that jected on the grounds that the Index of files on Demetracopou- I los, Kissinger refused for more. I were Investigating the lntelll· documents were not In the NSC than seven yea.rs to respond 'to Dobrovlr's requests for copies of II the flies. Finally, last Nov. 30, I Kissinger's attorney notified Do· • brovlr that "efforts were made to ' search the collection (of Klssln· • ger's personal 'p apers) for copies ' ' of documents which meet the description provided .... No such copies could be found." Klsslpger's attorney then suggested - In so many words •• that Demetracopo111os spend the • - next couple of decades assern· ,(• bllng the bits and pieces of his files from the numerous agencies i that might have kept them. The • originals, the · attorney wrote, • "should be In the complete • " Institutional files of the agencies • which created and received ' COLUMillS. 011 .. fUPIJ _ T11111. w.~la'a V•~• Pre." .. etr•11o_. 0111o HIP Scllool&ftol r~~'llltlbMkdhll "'*'• wo•lett recol'll!l Ia pare.O.esea) : - rat'-!rll IWllh tii"'C ·plate I • ' • ! I I . them." I. (lie-) AkNn lklchl:t>l (II) II H) a new responsibility. If you don't believe It, just get a pet or white wall-to-wall carpeting. Personally, 1 think the trouble lies not so much In overacquisition but In a basic lack of mathematjcal skill. In short, we <lon't have the simple ability to adduphowmuchtlmeltwllltake us to do what we doc We simply lry to do too much In the finite· amount of time we have to do it. Oh. sure. !here are ways to cut down the amount of time It lakes us to do tasks. As a young reporter. I once sat through a seminar where a beauty consultant told us how she go.l her makeup applied, here hair fixed I could hold down two jobs , rear foster children and give money to the Third World. I think lime-guilt starts in school with teachers who (llust produce winning marching bands and high s tud e nt achievement-test .·score.s to keep their jobs. They, send kids home . with Instruments to practice. dramatic roles to lear n and a stack of books to study, after they bring them to school early and keep them late to rehearse. cA disclaime r : Those teachers' teachers did it to them. I did It when I was a teacher. My IO.Oitlllco..... (11·3 ) · !:M Second lea: II. IUeJ EaaiUverpooJ MIMI New Plllladelptlla, t>Mh; U. CUe) Call&oa McKinley llftd B. .Wt~k. eaclll; IS. -Ci~~ei...,U MoU.er of Meft!' Ill; II. Claelllftatl Prl•l'loa I'J; 11. Ural• · Admiral 10111 1~: lA. (lito) lletWrlq Falnt~ont aad Ehl (.'Je\'elaftd SJ.•, il e &M:h; !8, (lie ) La.acu&er, Cohmbta11 Brookhaven 111111 North C.n&on GlenOak, !:' \ t• Ileac.. · ... t. Ill (IB-2) 110 S. Solon (11-0 I. Ca•l flth011 NertllweMt ( 1~2) . 13 ' . 1. 8)4!Avllle Meedliwltrook ( 12-21 " 81 H. lleloU WHI ••nch I I) ( IZ-1) "" I. El)'rtll WKI 01-1) · lt.Cincl_..l st. Un... (lt-1) " Seeond II' a: II . w......wRlwr VIew 31: lt. A.hvll.. Telt)'a Vlllley f I ) 14; II. Stndbtl'll CI) !'I; 14. TI . . CitJTIPPM• noe (I) !I; IS. .Jetfeno11 .\rea 14; II. Upper S.,...llk)' II; 11. (tie) Bexley, Warh!a L'hamploa ... Coplt)', 18 ead11· tt. Lea.-ttlllhul'l Lallinu• n . · ' bvllim•m I. Rot:ky Rlwr Ludl Wet~l (IS) I IJ.t) 217 2. Vlen,_ MatiiPYrM (!) n• 3. "' ~llllllltii,JI!I (.) (IS.t) " " :Wt·OIId lt>n: 11. Ute J Oak HartMir ».ad FremOIIt S. . olo~~ellh, If eal'llll; II. \\yemtn• !I; 14. Broul!lt.ld W; 11. ! : l II. 81ellhe•¥111e t '».lhalk II; 11. ll ... l Milt-on Ealflpra alld •lletiMoi·Talt', Inch: II. Prl'blf' KbWHI' 7: tel. W.-!~1 Lafayl'lk• ,. 2. Upp!•r Scioto Valk•y (IJ (13-111 • Uverpoel D 14 .. Wto.rvlllf. N II, Coll••epl'ndt>net> .J7 W~rl (WVa) Cell 51, Haa.lhlll Rlwr 1. Marioa Local (S) {Il- l) ' WhiU11vll~ 5. DeGr•ff Rl...enldr ( 12·1) 13. PhtJ+ (Pal WNIRA"- holl!le.tft . Wood"'fteW 'It, Beall!lvlllf H 8. (lit') Nf'wark Cllthollt• fll ·t ) X,enlllill, Day01am-,.15K(!ol) " Yo•...Chr M, Howland Chr Sit 67 &. (til') Mall!lfield ~ . PNer'M I IH) Yomp.IEaMI U. \'a.-ti('M Cb&IM.',)' H \ 'o.mJI" Ro .. h SM, Vo•~ " 'liMon .t6 Girls scores . GlriM Ohio Hlll:h Sc.•hool ILIII.t~lwthllll By Unll.ed f"te~•lnler~aa~tlo•l (I) 'r..MI~&y, II: .Jan. tl A.llea'Ea•l U, Rldll'monl-11 .~... -'yen\'llllo IS. Plolltfl' N fulru.l .U Jkol ..fontalar lit, Mai'J'I'viUl' 4'1 fin Md•&er 13, W CheRWr t.alwW .tS Cln M('rt.oj 18. na Oa.lt Bill• '.!1 ('In Prl~~Notoa 'II. ('In Naolrt' Dame 12 ('In ~adlq U, M••t... .U ' fin lloFr Bacea,-lf, an AJkf'n st £'1 n st Urtnda 1'3, ••n.on 31 fin UrMullnr U, Indian Hll' -If ftl BreH.h~t.\lel D, C'.ol S.llth :liM £'4•1 Eulmoor 'm, fol Wllebllolll' " , f•l Hartle)' H. G1t.111111111 t::ol Mar-Fra•k .tl, Col BeecbiCraft ft ,. , fol Nofdllalld 51, ('ol Wf"lfiiS l 'ol Trft of Ufl' Q., C.l M....-lh 1!-1 · Col Wal_. Rld«t" 4-1. C'.ol Mltnln :II ( ;ol Weiii11Aton II, Ub.rl)' ('hr M Coklwalft' Itt. Day .IPUHMOn n ('owl~t«t . . II, ..,_dlord t'l Dan.-llko ft. Fr..tPrk:ldown Jl lk>llllacr It, lltpa -II fko....... lefferwn 51, " ' IIQ'nP Tract> 31 Dublin IS, Delaware U Falm~t.nb 41, North U11lo11 31 P~t.ydk> N. Mollpt'lft 31 . ' Fo~ R~cowry 1-1, MIMitl•h•wa Sol ,,.,....,., st ,Jo" It, Monroe \'lie .30 Galloway We~~~IIMnd U, ..lllanii!H Gtowopwt It, Wortllll••• U H•lllllloll II, na Rycam""' -111 •f'tna LaMwltad It, .fohiMioWII Sll ........ H, OUo\ltiiP 11 •"1!111011 H. JUwer v..t.)l H .... ,.. Mollftlf' SA, 'VIIIeJ VIew -10 Uma U. bel,.._ 81 .lolliiM w ~c• 41, ,......... Narlltrklp S7 Mano,. Hanll. . . . Fl_.la)l M Bal.• ~ ( 'In Nil Xa\llt•r il1, Ml IIUIIII) II . • .................... tt s.-11 '1'1, Oa fkowoa RIILt. C111 \\'.11_. HIIIM 7t. Glf'lll'llk' II . . . . ._............ aa ('1111 seventh grade after I'd been reading I a In True Confession 1 m·But gazI'mes.not as bad as 1 used to : be,andithlnklthasnothlngtodo ·• c..... E Wew&era ll ...wn 61, Nrw Rl£hm01td 511 Vllilary s..lh io u•·• J ('In hnJt'll MIU"iall 7t, n. Alilea 1S I PaiiiH. Barwy ID, olelk'no11 II Perrpbarw 'II, a....... II . Plci!Hiacton II, G11llo. . y WNU.M SI Wlll'n>aiiMrdlncn, vo ... ~~"UnuUDl' 55 Wa)'8f'!I!Wik• 11 Oln&on M&ltlllt• II WelliMI~ 81, Toro.-l:n Wellf; CarroiNan 'It, Da)' Oakwoo&l,la ('In IAH·klllllldlt, U•l.alllm11rt: II I NorwOOII II, Cl11 Tllrpl• .&! OrrviUt M. ~rway.e U Otblw11 HI..... W~el'd (Mic.'h) MS 'Jl'lmhlf' KS, lleiP"' II 'h~uawa11 Val 5'1, Sandy Vai-H Ullrk'llllwl CIAJ111enl '-· t: ( 'a . .n Ci Un ..n Local Dl, Ba~'o'llle H l lpper .\rUIICIO• n. fel Wlll... raon 141 "Ridl{eWtod •• OlwiMion IV 1. KaUthl (I) ( 1.... 0) fla Ehk'r M. Clll WrMk'r• IIIIM l.f ' I Nlln , , ... bbiU"d·H Norda... U. Taltmadp t1 Trl-r••Y N II, Da)' NorlhridA'f' Sl a...t.r 15: <1•• I ; a.r• Mllhlrd Ce•laiii ·'IS. "-enla MhiiP •• ,..llei'IIOII Ua._ It (Sot) a. Blltb••n.n llldept .... nllll, MlbUIChr 41 Jkollaln• 'TI, Bu'd wyP South 5'1 Bl>rt'll Mld ...rll H . Faln1N P•rk &~ Jko~~:lf'y 15, Gro~port Tl Rlnomdt•ld S.L Faa:ml..non tR Rrld!l('port 5I. llllekeyr North U Broollfli•ld 71. Nt•w&on f•ll• -It Brooklyn 511, <•yaho«a HIK S:t Rut:llf'rl' T"'lllll, Mlelldowhrook 71 ('adU.ll, Nf'Wt-emel"lllown I'! f•ldwl'il 'nl. " ' llllf'l'fonl 'IS ( '1t . . . WI•WrH, IIPrlllfUBio111U(ot.) frdan11k· -7t. ~ .\MiubM·..Wrn Sl Cr•trntnr .at, n-.flon Northmoll -K t 'hlllk-othl' St 1.-,... .r M '! .. Tel Uhbq 1'!, Tel Frawla a T.l MM"OmHr M, ToiSt·.U SM Tol Ro~ Or~.- Slrltc:h IS T.l8t ...... NS, To I \\'Jiolle '71 1\kr ('hr ... Mo ............. nu 13 .Ur Gara.td 11, Akr Kl Vln 'J'Itot) !Ur Hohu 7t, t.u•vttle Aq11I ..M-1-1 AMIIIII.htll». lhut~er tl, Gt-11'\'11 -II J\lllltaiMia II . .\Mill Edpwood"'l'1ft) 1\uroru lit. Kt•lllllo• H J\ullllnlnwn' Fltl'llll, \ 'olllllp Rll)'('n -Ill &rttl',...n II, Kf'nl HCIMI'~elllll • CaUl II. 8t MU')'I 41 IAII:alll'l, Col Marlo•Fnnldlol!l I.e.-a• Elm tf, Uberty V.toa'IJ H.a..n U.. Co•aeull'l Ma.:llnlleT n , -'u1_.. (KJ) II Map&ewollld IK, Vte ... M...ewA -II Marion Hardlq II, CoiBeecllci'oft IS Marlo!' U.Cal II. Ven~~IUea 38 Marilla PIMaltt Ill, Marton Cath 15 ,Mard• Ff."rry II. 81 Claln\'llle II . Mfodl• Bapt II, 81)'1'.. Bapll! Melp IU, A.leu ..fr • Mld'Wwa Chr It, Collllfrt~~I(IDII) Otr !Mro~~pvllll-11l. Walla~ 'hM».y,lu.H I ! eart•• .n Me_._ In, TIPP City 54 Teaya Valin. Mllf'"'PM'f.71 lt.UIIca ( 1':!-1 I Bo)'M Oh~ Hlp Sl;·lloollllltokt>lhaJL, 8)' Unlll'd P"'"" lnk'rllld~nal a nT';:':h ·p·h~nomenon continues ._..,._• .ta, ·-~~lie Boys scores J iI memory's kind of foggy 10 years later. but I think we had to take .laciMa U. WHCfllllll .rat:U.. Celllfr N, India• Lallr N .lacU.. Ml•• • • WI ........ IS La•ueer Fl..,. .. Falrf .. UaM• 5I 8tl't't'tllboro U, Mall&-. CreMW1tOd IS 11. 4:1a•l•Wl~~~:•w I; Ill. Fori IU!cnWr)' A; II. .bftlli: .J .·, M, Roc Rl" Lutheian W SE-hrinK'Ii, Mhlnten 50 · Shacb'11ldr 71, Bellaire 8t JohMIH Soutll .\mhenlt H,l:Oiumhlll41 Soudll•to• 71. Lorde.._a 7M Sprlqfleld N 18, O.y Belmont 18 9. Pllwton 112-:tl " ., In•~,.llllllrne. 81t.ndCreell (Mleh)'ll, To1Bap1:1t {30l1 H. l.olllt~\lllle 1\qulnllll t 11-Z I . .. Oree6ht U. U•IDto II RootMiown 15, " "GOdrldF -II Wlll'n!n K~-dr12 .. "'. .. ... Glnrd 81, Campbfl ll1 GN!t!IM!view IC'J, MA41110n Pial,. Ill s.w....a 't BeYrrly Fort Fryf' ( 14·0) . , Garaw•J •· oa.... u Gamtta\'llk II, Watt>rloo 52 MlMnl Yal 8 , Oa Otr W fin \\'eedv.·ard Rl, fl• Taft .n Ntow .u-.,. ... c......,..... Ill No ......lll Ml Pa.. n, IIIM'k Rlwr U Norweod .ff, Cln W~ni HIIIM J2 - nr Ht•rllalft' 1'1. MPIUr Dr 14 ('ol fl'llk•llldlll•, Hilliard -II · fol F.~&~~Dnoor 7t. foiSt C'hr""' 1-1 ( '01 H11miUon Twp IN, UcldiiC 111M -II ~ ; • ~ C "j ~ II' : 'Four Reds sign CINCINNATI IUPI) - Four players on the Cincinnati Reds .major league roster slgned oneyear contracts Tuesday, club officials said. 'Signing were Infielder Chris Sabo, the MVP of Cincinnati's Class AAA Nashville ·affiliate In 1987; Infielders Lenny Harris and Marty Brown; and pitchers Gino Mlnutelll and Mike ~oesler . Terms of the deals were not dl.sclosed. Saba batted .292 with seven home runs and 51 RBI at Nashville, while teammate Har. rls batted .248, hit two homers and d•ove In 31 runs. Brown · batted .264 with 15 home runs and 74 RBI for . Class AA Vermont. · Both Mlnulelll and Roesler split · 'last season between Class A Tampa an!l Vermont. Mlnutelll · was 7-6 with an ERA of 3.80 at Tampa and 4·1, 3.18 at Vermont. Roesler was 7-2 wlth ·n saves and an ERA of2.23a1Tampa,4·2wlth 11 saves and a 3.29 ERA al Vetmont. THU 12 · . PRICE SAVE .ON • a come, despite some Impressive floor wor~ by starters . Renee Halley, Holly Hastings and Lea Ann Mu lllns and the. Redwomen bench. This effort helped Rio Grande come to within 3 ( 30-27) with 1: 49 left In the half, but MVNC pulled . ahead to lead at halftime, 35-27. The second half proved to be a· repeat of the first, with the Redwomen coming as close as 2 (66'64) before a Dallas goal and free throws by Robertson helped give the visitors the final advantage. MVNC Coach Paul Swah~on, acknowledging · his team's size superiority over the Redwoinen, said the hosts' tenacity was Impressive. · "Our slie dominated at the beginning, but Rtq rallied In the second half," he said. "I was impressed with their tenacity and double-teaming and that made It hard for us to contain them. I was Impressed with.o~r composure on free throw shoot· lng at th~ end. I think you can see why we're the top two teams In the ·conference." . "Our strong point Iill defense, · but we didn't play defense . tonight," Redwomen Coach Cheryl Flelltz commented. ·'The kids who came off the bench In the first half played well and should be commended." Rio Grande's leading scorer was Mullins, who scored another high of 28 points. Co-captain Renee Halley· posted 14. Mullfns had 6 rebounds and 4 assists, while Halley added 4 rebounds · and 1 assist to her . record. Hastings, , the · team's top re· bounder, had 10 points ahd 9 rebounds. The Redwomeh were 24 of 47 on field goals for 51 pe~ent and 9 of 19 on free throws for 47 percent. MVNC placed 5 people In double figures - Dallas with 15, Robertson's 14, Sadowski's 12 and 10 each from Bosworth and Jandt Ferrell. From the field, Swanson 's club had 47 percent (33 of 69) on field goals and sank 8 of 9 free throws for 88 percent. The Redwomen are on the road Thursday for another MOC en· counter with Urbana ,'startlng ai 5:30p.m. MOUNT VERNON NAZA · RENE . (74) - Mia Dallas, 7-J.l-15; Samantha Sadowski, G-0·3·12; Erin Sharrock, 3·0·2·6; Shari Robertson, 4-6·3·14; Jandi Ferrell, 5-0·2·10; Nicole Bos· worth. 5·0·4·10; Amy Feathe· rlngham. 3-1·3·7. TOTALS 33-8· 17·74. RIO GRANDE (66) - Holly ' Hastings, 4-2·2·10; L~a Ann Muillns, 713) ·5·0-28; Renee Halley, 7-0·3-14; Beth Coil, 5·1·0-ll; Billie Jo Stephenson, <0·1·4·1: · Leisa Anderson, 1-0·5·2. TOTALS24(3)· 9-14·66. Member : United Press International. Inland Daily Press Association and Ihe Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertlsing Represenlatlve, Branham •Ladies, Coats •Baby Pram Suits '•Girls & loys Jackets •All Sweateri •Ladles Long Sleeve llou"s . •RGdJs of Kids Winter Wear •Winter Sl,..,wear •Racks ~Jf . 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No subserlp11ons by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service ts availabl e. · Mall SubAcrtpUons Inside Metp County 13 WeE'ks ............ ...... ........ ........ $17.29 26 Weeks ........... ....................... $34.06 ~2 Weeks ............ .. .... ...... .. ........ $66.56 Outside Melp Counly 13 Weeks ............ ................... ... $18.20 , , 26 Weeks ... .. ...... ....... ........... .. .. . $35.10 52 Weeks ....... .......... .. .... .. ...... .. . $67.60 FOR YOUR TAX REFUND WHENYOUCAN GET YOUR MONEY FAST! Use H&R Block's RaPid Refund Program. It'f awtJable whether H&R mock prepares your taz return or not. H&R .B LOCit FOr more details or to see if you qualify call H&R Block. now. 6.1 8 East M·ain Street POMEROY. OHIO Open 9 AM -8 PM Weekdays, ·9-6 Saturday. Phone 992-6674 Y, JAN 28-6 TO 11 20°/o OFF 'STOREWIDE 40°/o OFF MOST . SEASONAL MERCHANDISE STUDENT LEE & LEVI JEANS 99 . S13 . IIG. $20.99·•22.99 · 200 PAllS WOII SlOES AND BOOTS 2·5·0/o .T0 40°/o OFF 1 1 GROUP UDIES lEANS CLOSEOUT ••· •u.tt S999 OIIM'T•-.on ~. Super washable. Matching wan colors. For :wood· wor1<, trim and cabinets. Mar resistant. Easy to apply. tharm PICKENS ; MIOGitPQrl, , \,.I - •. PO~R: Send addi'ess changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. WHY WAIT IT'S FAST! ,. Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 1001.7. "=QAY;7 • • &ckets 124, LA Clippers 104 Sacramento ll6-100 and Portland At Houston, Akeem Olajuwon beat Milwaukee 112·106. · scored l!2 points and grabbed 10 Knlcks 1~~. Nets 101 rebounds and Allen Leavell and .. At New York, Mark Jackson ·, scored 22 points and set a Knicks Eric Floyd each added 18 points rookie assist record as the Nets to guide the Rockets. The lost their 25th straight on the Clippers, · who have lost 14 road. Jackson had 7 assists to straight on the road, were led by give him 388, breaking the record 18 polilts from Quintin Dalley. LA Lakers 111, Jazz iOO of 386 set by Dick McGuire In the At Inglewood, C!lllf., Magic 1949-50 season. New Jersey Is the Johnson scored 22 points and ·only team without a vl~toryaway · Byron Scott added 21. Los · An· from home this ·season, losing 17 geles Improved the best record l.n In row . theNBA to31 -8. Karl·Malone and Pacers 97, Bulls 93 Dave · Stockton paced the Jazz At Indianapolis, Chuck Person with 18 points apiece. scored 19 points and Vern FlemBlazers 112; Bucks 106 Ing 18 to guide the Pacers. NBA At ?orland, Ore.. Clyde scoring leader I'!flchael Jordan Drexler and Jerome· Kersey led the Bulls with 34 points, while scored 25 poln·ts apiece to lea_d rebounding leader Charles Oak· Porlland. Sidney Moncrief led all ley contributed 13 pol~ts and 13 scorers with 28 points for rebounds. The Bulls dropped Milwaukee. their ninth straight on the road. Mavericks 128, Spurs 111 The Daily Sentinel At Dallas, Mark Aguirre . · scored 24 points to surpass 12,000 (VSP!i lf&·8t8) points for his career and lead the A Div~lon of Multimedia. IDe. Mavericks to their fifth straight • triumph. The seven-year · for· Published ·every afternoon, Mo~day ~ . throogb Friday, 111 Court St., Poward Is 85th' on the all-time NBA meroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubscoring list. Alvin Robertson, . Ushlng Company/ Multimedia. Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio 15769, Ph. 992·2156. senamed to the AU-Star team cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Tuesday, led the Spurs with 21 Ohio. points. Redwomen lose 74-66 to Mt. Vernon Mount Vernon Nazarene's women posted a one point lead early In the first half of Tues· day's Mid-Ohio Conference game with Rio Grande and never · looked back, posting a 74-66 win over the Redwomen at Lyne ' Center . The victory, the Lady Cougars' first at Rio Grande, places MVNC In first place In lhe M.OC at 5·0 and 12·1 overall. The Redwomen go to second place at 4·1 andl4·6. · MVNC got o·ff to a quick start with goals by Shari Robertson and Samantha Sadowski, while Rio Grande stayed behlnj) until 15 minutes remained In the half. MVNC's Mia Dallas and Nicole Bosworth each pumped in a basket to score a 5-polnt lead over the Redwomen (12· 7\ 'I hat the hosts were unable to over- in East 5 SAVE FROM 6 TO 11 THURSDAY • m~k MOONLIGHT ~ :• said, "and when we do that, we By IAN LOVE can beat anyone." VPI Sp.o rts Writer 011 Sunday , the Hawks over· "We just shouldn't lose a game took the Celtlcs for the best like this, " said Atlanta's Domi· record In the Eastern Confer· 1ique Wilkins, who finished wllh ence. Tuesday night, Boston . J8 points. "We gave It away.. I made two critical turnovers reclaimed the mark In Atlanta. Boston beat Atlanta 100-97 to down the stretch. That's some· Improve to 29·11 on the season,18 thing I normally don't do." · percentage points better than the Robert Parish, who finished 29·12 Hawks. The Celtlcs ha"e a with 20 points, started the Cel· .725 winning percentage, but are .· tics' run In the final two minutes. just 13-8 on the road. The team with a free throw and added a wllh the best winning percentage . layup. Danny Alnge scored the holds the homecourt advantage last 4 points. for the post-season . "They did all the things cham· Because the Hawks had the plonshlp teams do." Fralello best record In the East as of said of the Celtlcs. "They made Sunday, Atlanta Coach Mike things happen when they had to." Alnge's. record streak of 23 Fratello will guide the Eastern Conference All-Star tea"l . ·Bas· consec11tlve games with at least 1 ton's K.C: Jones had been the 3-polnter came to an .end as he East coach the last four years, went 0 for 5 from 3-polnt range. "There Is no way I was going to but lost the job wheh the Celtlcs were beaten by Cleveland Sat"r· force a 3-polnter In the last three · day and the Hawks' beat New minutes,'' he said. "It was fun. but It wasn't a big deal. The main Jersey Sunday. Kevin McHale, scored ']0' of his thing Is we got the victory." Elsewhere New York defeated 21 points In the fourth quarter to · pace the Celtlcs, Who defeated New Jersey 122-101, Indianapolis the Hawks In Boston last week. edged Chicago 97·93, Dallas defeated San Antonio 128·111, Basta~ outscored Atlanta 10·0 to Houston topped the LA Clippers end the game. "We got out there and got after 124·104. the LA Lakers defeated it and played hard," McHale . Utah 111-100, Seattle stopped 1 . best NBA Ottawa Glandorf II, Paukk H~l)l')' S2 twithd good with'sense dditland everything b o o a on, or may subtraction. 1 have 87,600 fewere •'iii hours to budge. t than I did 10 = years ago, and.!. know lt. ~ So. 1988, be fc;trewarned: I hav~ purchased a hand' held calcula· . ~ tor, and fknow how to use it. To ; celebrae, lthlnkl'lltakeanhour ~ _ and go gut on some,makeup. :1; • ' r~claims Reyaolll"'-ura: 15, Col Wllla.t Rld~e H · 5, Sherwood t' alniew (2) ( IS.OJ 119 I, Ont1rl0 I 13-11 .' I:J'l' oa._._ ta, Whlletaall .a s•Rawrua 1'1, Slow '19 ... lndhan Fatrflelllll, llt1¥trtreek II Fd Jlotldq til, VI .... Co_.,. t1' (Gl) roresi Putt ts, W Ola&er Lauta 71 Fort Fr)'P II. Slf\'W -II Fraaklla II. VaU•J Vlt'W A Fronalfto 11, s-..,.._.. 11 Poll. .. II, Mtn1UIM'!IJI P:Y"*'•Iilll Val '21, Tt..n11Ledpmont (Il-l) 1110 -1. Cll!ilallll M~t.twarella (1:1· 11 a. _ UMrtr st, a.un,._:w · S~hy leftf' .... a Ill, ........va. T2 Uno~ M'eNt Holmelt (1) OS.%) 151 3. C!IK'InnaU Feret;t Part (I) (I'· I ) -1. 0.)' L.t-mt~t Dl\lllllollll I. Garfll'ld H(lli 'blnll)' (II) c 15-11) ...~~: II. f-ol~~~nhl... Cno~~t\llew tapestry Kissinger has woven of his role. In history? HOUSTON (NEAl - Thel vallves. Conservatives can pre· servatlve" Gore. effect lri Texas. Most 111slders Texas primary, which Is set for ventthls by delivering a majority' In recent years the conserya· believe Texas will be a contest Super Tuesday ;".. March 8, has of presidential delegates to their 'tlves have not proven they can between Gore and Dukakls with turned Into a major battleground man and. by controlling the 1990 elect candidates. But they can Simon and Jesse Jackson getting of Campaign '88. gubernatorial nomination. To a raise money. Gore has been some support. Bruce Babbitt has \VIth 183 Democratic and 111 grea.t extent the ·latter may given a substantial war chest not caught on, and Missouri's Republican delegates up for depend on the former. with which to finance his cam· Richard Gephardt all but ended grabs; Texas has the largest The withdrawal of Gary Hart palgn here. The. question Is any chance In Texas when he block of delegates at stake In any from the race In Texas changed whether he can translate dollars mov~ most of his workers from of the stat!! primaries that day. the dynamic of this Democratic Into votes and delegates. here to Iowa . As so often happens In Texas, primary. A conservative-liberal With Hart out of the Texas The Republican primary here presidential politics have be· alliance had formed behind Hart, contest, many liberal Democrats Is considerably more bitter•than come entwined with slate Demo· and be probably would . have , s~ng their support to Sen. Paul the Democratic contest. cratlc politics. swept the state. But his wllhdra· Slmo11. T·hls Is Ge~Jrge Bush's "home" Many experts here .see this wal shattered the alliance and However, the real. story here Is state, and he has the complete presidential primary campaign left the !actions scrambling te the emergence of Massachusetts \lacking of the Republican estab·' - and the gubernatorial race In find a candidate. Gov. Michael Dukakls. As a New .. 1ishment. But It Is also a slate 1990 - as a kind of last·dltch The. conservative Democrats' England ethnic; .especially one where the far .right and funda· effort by conservative Demochoice for president Is Sen. who Is ,considered "anti· mentalist /Christians have a crats to retain control ofthestate Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee. He domestic oil" ·because he does substantlql Impact on Republl· party. They have dominated for was not their first choice. fact, not support an oil Import .fee, can politics. more than 40 years. he waa P!'llbably not their fifth Dukakls'sgrowingappealhearls Tbe fundamentalists hate But conservative Democrats In ' choice. Clearly the conservatives hard to understand. But the George Bush. In fact, they get Texas have suffered' numerous would have been happy to back Spanish-speaking Dukakls ·bas fighting mad If you call Bush a blows In recent years. The latest · Mario Cuomo or Georgia's Sen. wide support In the very sizable Texan. "He's a New Enelander was the 1986 defeat of Incumbent · Sam Nunn or Virginia's Chuck Texas Hispanic community and from Maine or someplace," they governor Mark White by hla ol!l Robb or New Jersey's Bill alll(lng Jewish 'Democrats In tell you disdainfully. Tbe probRepublican adversary Bill Bradley. Blit the only available Houston and Dallas. He has · !em Is they will prqballly ..,put Clements. candidate who fit the co111erva· started 'tocutlntoSimon'sllberai · their vote between Pat ltoHrt· Now a host of young, liberal· tlves' Image of a man who could support. · sonand Jack Kemp, anclthld will populist politicians stand ready · be elected In Texas and the South Hart's re-entry Into the ria· not be a m~jor. threat to Bush. to emerge and banish the conse:· was !he newly born·agaln "con· tlonal campaign has had llltle 1 · · • Jl 31 FJyrta (IS.%) " Top prize on Super Tuesday~~R_ob_er_t-:--.~-ag_ma-'-n ~ In 4i ' ........ • o., w~ 11. ,.,.,. 111 Davtr 11. carrtllha M E..a runt.. t!, YflkMw Mprlnp • 11 · ' 7. Ptdwrlnataapt-I J R. Upper ArllftCieD ( 1a.1) t. c.~n.w...a Ca;P ....a hllll ft, Akr 8prt.. fMid U Ill Ul 1.1 ' IO .Gat.!M MlltN Gllmolll' .\(•Adt•my ( Jl.'!) S1 Srt'OIId lea: il. St. ~Ill')' :t'l; ''' Fort J..onmk> It; 11 Franklin F\l,...,.e GrHn ~I ) 17: lt. (liP I MIMenl t::rlllf'r F11irba1111Po (I) .11. . mllfllon (1),14 ~~~~~~~e~~~~~e~po~~~s t:;~~l with employers.dependent,on the "bottom line" to keep their own jobs. "How many woodchu~ks could chuck wood If we Increased th·e wood pile and hi' red fe· wer woodchucks•" And while I may talk big, I am sometimes stili easy prey for , others expectations of my time. "Can you, will you, oh. I'll be so dlsappolnled If you don't..." still affects me like an allar call In I. EueUd (11!.1) C.l ••• ,.. tel r ..aldla ... ., C. ..... a V .. 1l. ..... V .. N 11 CertluNI Lallnlnr M. E P.a.tt.e.U 1'1-t I.CUf)Cinct-.USetonl'l) ( lS.I) ,S. To~ Cedlral CDih Cll (IH) 4. laltterMa (IJ.I) 5. Clevelaadl Glen\llla,. (I+ I) ' · lllu·keye Wl"'t OS.t) Adding up the . time crunch.__ and her clothes on i" 15 minutes . '' max. The next morning. I had managed to gel my makeup case out. Ihe coffee on and was rraching inside the closet when the 15-minute beil 'sound ed. I felt like a failure . These days, 1 realize that climpletc facfal reconstruction lakes more than seven minutes. But old habits are hard to break.l still believe that If I could only manage better, shave a few minutes off here and put it there. Polal~ I'M M. S C'hlli'INIIOn !!lolllheMW.m I! ) ( 11-0) ' S_ar_ah_O_v_er_str_ee_t j really don't have a lack of Ihe commodity, but an aver · abundance of material "things" to attend to. I'll buy thai, up to a point. In some cases, new possessions help us SJIVe tlm,e - a new vacuum cleaner that sucks faster and harder. a car that doesn't require a·n oil-check and a tire-kick every morning. But In many cases, a new possession Is aod .. What happened to the NSC files on Demetracopoulo$? Did Kls· singer take them? fr so, why IS Kissinger trying to hide the official record of an outrageous scheme to eliminate a persistent and effective critic or the Nixon administration? Would p,ulllng "I think it's worse than the caucus of '84- but most of them will melt as soon as they hit the ground.·" . I 1M vl•lloa 1 T eam ' •• B " .h 0 Y ..,ara verslreet I've always been fascinated with the subject of time. As a kid, my absorption was with the dimension itself. Later. I read scientific conjecture about lime d · t 1 db h h an ~as 10 r gue Y t e t eory that It might exist in layers. those eras we re ferre d Io as past an d future peacefully coexisting with the present. More recently , I've become absorbed with the measurement of t he force and how we perceive it . But I'm not so sure my new-found interest has much to do with science. It's like becoml·ng poor. Money doesn't become muc h a f an ·tssue unt II you don't ha\'e any.l'm interested In tim€' because I p€'rcelve a serious Shortage. . As a wou ld· be sc1enust. · · r can take cornfott in the knowledge that lots of us are looking for a cure to this deficiency. Time management Is a mainsta y In the self-help era, a necessary by· product of the : 'be all that you can be'" generation. Columnist Ellen Goodma. n took on the subject recently , deciding we C.I ......UQr .. C.IIIanutb41 I Clues to an old mystery· DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ·. Boston l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Januarv 27; 1988 ' . The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • 'I ARE llUOI\ wv. �r. • . Paga 4 The Daily Sentinel . ~ - Wednesday, January 27. 1988 Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio :• Meigs' captures 81-69 TVC ~~ctory over Alexander . five By JIM SOULSBY " It was a team effort, both o!ensively a nd defensively. Although we were not as high emotionally as we were against Belpre and Trimble, everyone played very hard to get the win ". Those were some of the post game comments or Maraude r Coach Mlck Chl!ds after Meigs had racked up an 81-69 vic tory over the vlsltinl;l Alexander Spartans . It was the Marauder's !lrsi game of the season before a home crowd. Meigs ha d lost an earlier overHme contes t at Alexander. ' The Marauders cam e out of the c hute quickiy as they notched live potn ts In the first 60 seconds of play b1>t the visitors came back to knot the score at the midway mark of quarter one. With just over two minutes left , Meigs aga in built a six point lead and once aga in Al,e x clawed back to Cards humble Flyers. knott he score at 22 a t the .end of shooting kept the Spartans as e ight minutes. close as they were as they hit on During the second period or 1~ of 17 frolll the charity stripe play , t.lle Marauders handled the during the last sil(teen minutes. ball we ll , t'ommltting only three Fatiague ~eemed to overtake turnovers. to eight lor the Spar- the. )oeal five during the early tans. whlle compiling a twelve stages of the fourth period and point' half-time bulge. Coach Ch!!ds Used the bench very Starling the seeond half, Alex ettectively , shuttling players In made adjustments to their defen- and out. Alexander Coach Mike Meeks sive set and put strong pr~ssure had high praise for the Meigs on the ba)l picking up iii hal(' court and trapping In an effort to team stating that 11\ey are a very get back In the game. Meigs, , domineering unit and spee!flcally pointing out the , strength however. managed to maintain a n eleven lead going onto the and aggressiveness of Mike Bartrum and Brent Bissell. He final eight minutes of the game. . Alexander , It seemed In despera said that these two traits make tion, s tarted shooting !rom the them very hard to control. ·'I felt that we , as a team, played as three point range hoping to cut the Marauder lead. The accuhard as possible. It's very hard to racy of their shooting .l eft much get the breaks on the roads", he to be desi red as they did not concluded. connect on any of the nine tries. Meigs put three players In Only high pereentage lou! double Ogures as Bartrum had a COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) :_ When Ohio Stale and Indiana meet tonight in the Big Ten's TV game of the week, 11.will match two teams heading In opposite directions In the conference race. Ohio Stale, 10-5 overall and 3·21n the Big Ten, has won three In a row since hack-to-back losses at Purdue and Wisconsin to start Its confer,ence schedule. Included .was a solid 8:1-76 win by the ~uckeyes at Minnesota last Saturday, which followed victories over top 20 teams Iowa and Michigan In their last two games In St. John Arena. Meanwhile, the defending natloQal cbampion Hoosiers have ·struggled, . losing four of their first five Big Ten games and dropping to 9-6 overall. In their last outing Sunday afternoon, they lost t.o Michigan, 72-60, snapping a 29-game home winning streak. "We're coming of! a very good road win, which was very . Important IQ us," said Ohio state Coach Gary Wlllhims. "We're playing with a lot of L'Onfidencc right now, which we weren't 0 do!n~ three weeks ago. Our players are In a good frame of mind." · •1 I Indiana Coach Bob Knlght"has three starters back from lasiyear's national championhip squad - 6-foot-10 center Dean Garrett, 6-foot-1 guard Keith Smart and 6-foot-6 forward Ricky Calloway. Those three are expected to start against Ohio State, along with 6-foot-9 Todd Jadlow at a forward and 6-foot-1 . • Lyndon Jones at the other g11ard. "It's a tough time to be playing Indiana," said W!IIIams. "They need a win very badly. · _C incinnati' Reds want division title Oakland !arm tea m in 1987 and a By MATT ROBERTSON . career average ERA of 4.7o. OVP Stall Writer Rlrtsas had an ERA.o! 3J2 inl987 BARBOURSVILLE- The Cin with a n Oakland farm tea m and a ci nnat i Re<Js organization recareer ave rage ERA of 4.2H. centl y revealed for the m edi a the A vete ran RPds pitcher that Is new . and hopefully Improved. returning is Tom Browning. Big Reds Machine fo r 19Rl\. Browning boasts an ERA of The mission for the 19Rl\ Big . 15H. but had to be se nt down to RPd Machine . and it ha s no the Nas hvi lle farm tea m on June choi ce bu t to a ccept .it . is to wi n 111. 19H7 becausp his ERA had their divis ion. slipped to 7. 71i. The Reds have fini shed second Whe n he move d back up from in th<' di vision three years in a the minor leagues , he a llowed row . three runs or less in ll or h'ls 18 To w in their divi ~ ion . Vice starts. The Reds won a ll 11 President a nd General Manage r Murra;' Coo k has j1Cquir£'d sev - games that he allowed three runs or I Ps~ in . eral new players a nd · kept On the other e nd of the ga me, several ve tera n Reds. 1 the Reds have Paul O' Ne ill. who One or the acq ui si tions wa s ranked ninth in the National Drnni ~ Ra~mussen . Leagup as a pinc h hitt e r In the Ra s mussen came to the Red s 1 ~87 season. in ~ n Aug. 26 trade from the Nrw O'Ne ill hit .297 as a pinch hitter York Yankees . Overall, In 19H7, and he fini shed the 1987 season Rasrnussen a llowed no , morP wilh a ,.256 average, seve n home than three runs in 2:1 of his :12 runs, 14 doubles , 28 run s batted In start s . and 1!10 trips to the pl a te in lHO Also acq uired as pitchers for gam('s , the Reds were Danny .J ackson. Je If Tre adway will a !so be Tim Birtsas a nd Jose Rijo . ·" returning to the Reds lin e- up. Jac kson was acquired in a Trea dway hit .333 after he was tra de wi tti KKan sas City. .called up from Nashville on Sept. Last season with the Hoya ls. l. .Jackson had a 4,02 ea rned run He a lso collect!'d two or more avera ge a nd ha s a career aver · ,hits In a game nih ~ ti mes and put age ERA of :!.69 with the Royo ls. to gel her a nine game hitting Whili' wit h the Royals .. J a~ k so n strea k. Treadway has hit over ·racked up a 37-49 re~ord . but .:100 in every step of his profesoffens ive production from the rest of t-he Roya ls may have b('('n sion al car'eer . Trea dwa y , though, is more a prob lem. than jus t a hitt er . He had a :980 1n nine of Jackson' s 12 19B6 fielding percentage as a second losses. the Roya ls scored fewer baseman with the Nas hville ·tha n two runs, ea rning Jackson team and will be playing second the dubious d is tinction of havi ng base with the Reds some. the worSI run -s uppor t of any on the crowd. giving Loulsvllle two shots. Negele Knight scored 18 points and Ray Springer had 11 for Dayton, 9-9. Elsewhere Tuesday night, St . Bonaventure thumped Kent State, 84-61; Wittenberg defeated Muskingum 68-54; Ke nyon downed Mount Union, 67-59· De !lance beat · Bluffton, 85-76: Malone nipped Cedarville 80-78; Mount Vernon edged Walsh. 55-53; Urbana whipped Ohio Dominican. 95-85; and Rio Grande tripped T'l!!ln, 80-76. At Olean. N.Y .. Rich McCormick scored 7 o! his 13 points in a 13-0 run to open the seeond half that carried St. Bonaventure to li s win over Kent State. Kosar named MVP pitcher in the maj or leagues. l;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Kansas Ci ty averaged only 2.93 11 runs in his sta r ts . RljoandBirtsaswereacqulred . . In a trade with the Oakland A' s .for Dave Parker . Birtsas was described by Cook as , '.'A Slrong le!t -hander in the moldof ourDen ni sRas mussen." Rljo . In a published Interview , said he is excited about playing A $)2.00 YAWl for the Reds and In the National •Emergency Road Service •Personalized Auto League . " l roomed with Joaquin Anduja r the last two yea rs and he •Accident Service TraYII Service was always talking about the •Ball lond National Leagu~." Rljo said. "Ken Crilley and Dusty Baker AND MUCH MOlE said the same thing. Joaquin spoke so highly .of 11 : 'Bigger 360 SECOND AYL , · ·· · ball-pa t ks. better cities, no desigGAWPOUS, OliO nated hitte r,' I gotta try this ,". Rljo said. · ' PH. 446·0699 Rtjo had an ERA ofo.90wlthan 1'1 . In , .Jan.uary· f or $29 . Get an associate membership FREE! ' Continued from page 1 , · An entry of judgme nt and foreelosure has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court In the case of Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Assoelat!on of Miami , Fla ., against Charles Ellis. et aL Plaintiff Is to recover $26.568.93, with Interest, on a note by the defendant. A notice of appeal has been flied In the case of William B. Deem, Long Bottom, against Micha el J . McCulllon, registrar of . · ,the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Columbus. An order of suspension against the plaintiff has been suspended du ring the pend~ncy of the appeaL · EMS has four calls Monday Meigs Coupty Emergency MedlcalServ!ces reports !our calls Monday; Middleport at 1:59 a.m. to 329 Third St. lor Dean WhiHington to Veterans Me morial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:39 a.m. to Route 143 for Joanlta Norman who was treated but not tran~ported; Rutl~nd at 1:08 p.m . to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Manon Grety to 0 Bleness Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 5: 10 p.m. to Brownell Ave. for Paul Steinmetz to Veterans Memorial HospitaL · ! ' t fii".;~G~;;de nips Tiffin, 8~7 ~ Neither side ap'peared too tlnger, who scored a game total Impressed with the outcome of or 22 points, assisted by Anthony Tuesday 's 80-76 win by Rio Raymore and Ray Singleton, Grande's Redmen over Tiffin, pushed the Redme!'l ahead by 11 but as Redmen Coach John 173-62) In the closing minutes of Lawhorn said. "A W Is a W." the game. Tiffin mounted a Both teams played each about strong counterattack in the closevenly throughout both halves or lng. seconds and were within 6 the game, which marked Bob t80-74) when Steve Doss brought E~ans Farms Night at Lyne · . the ball in for a Tiffin goal with 3 Center. . seconds left . The Redmen ·I mproved their "lt's a mark of a good basket -record to 17-6 on the season and ball team that It san play poorly 6-2 In the Mid-Ohio Conference. and win, " Lawhorn·commented. while the Dragons go to 4-16 and "We didn't mal<e good decisions 1-8 within the conference. and we didn't get the ball Into Tlttln tied early with the hosts Rlttlnger 's hands enough. But until a 3-polnt tleld goal by Jim you have to give Tiffin credit . Kearns put the Redmen abead Their story all season Is . that for most of the half, although the they've lost by 4, 6 or 8 points. Dragons regained the lead at 8:21 They 're a pretty good bas ke tball and created a 5-polnt lead until a team ." free throw by Ron Rittinger tied Dra gons 'mentor Jim Ham It at 28-28 with 5:17 remaining on mond~ commending thee!forts of the cloek. John Lambcke then Trbovich. a juniorwhoscored:n rebounded for the Redmen and points, 'said the tea m "Is coming took the ball in to put the score at a long . . Defensiv ely, we' re all 30-28 In the Redmen's favor. right. · The Dragons . boosted by scor- · "Rio Grande has a nice team ." ing !rom veteran Tyrone Trbo- he continued. " Th ey' re at the vich,agalnwrestedcontro!o!the point where they' r<' over the lead until Singleton tied It again hump and have achieved stabilat 14 seconds (39-39) . Watkins ity. We don' t have our stabilit y broke through to score 2 and put yet." the halftime score at 41 <19 for Rio Singleton scored 17 poin ts lor Grande. the Redmen and posted 10 Tiffin wore away at the Redrebounds. while Raymore a dded me-n and ca me within 2 points 16 points and Bassists and Kea rns with 11 minutes remaining. Rlt rec orded 10 points. From thl' May pinpoints roles of baseball coaches field, the Redmen were 48 • percent 129 of 61 attempts) and ~ ' netted 13 of 2() tries at the free 1 throw line for 65 percent. Also scoring In double !!gureli for Tiffin were.Mike Francis with 12 and Dorsey Birdsall ,w ith 10. Birdsall also led In rebounds with ; ll. Tlfflnposted 39percent (30o! 1 77 attempts) from the field and • were 13 of 14 on free throws for 93 1 perce nt. l Rio Grande ltosts · a non- : . · conference opponent, Wllmtng- : ton 's Quakers. at 7:30 p .m.Thursday for Jackson New Car Dealers Night. TIFFIN (76) ~Tyrone Trbovlch. 13-5-1 -31; Mike Francis, 4-4-2-12; Scott Morrissey, 1-2-4 -4;"·. Bryan Brown, 3-0-4-6; Dorsey Birdsall, 5-0-1-10; Steve Doss, · 2tl )-0-5-7; Steve Magill, 0-2-0-2; ' Brad Reamon. 2-0-1-4. TOTALS 30(1)-13-19-76. RIO,GRANDE (80)- Anthony ' . Raymore, 5-6-4-16; Ron Rlttin- ' ger. J0-2-2-22; Jlril Kearns, 212)- ' ' 0-3-10; Ray Singleton, 6-5-2-17; · John Lambcke, 4-0-3-8; Brian ' WatklnR , 2(11 -0-0-7. TOTALS , 29(3)-13-14-80 . ' COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Awe., Galllpcllls PH. 446·1699 HOUIS: IAJI.·6 P.M. INVENTO.R CLEARANCE - CARS akfast Bar At8f01~ " · · ' (For 1\vo) ~lght cases were processed In the court of Mlddle~ort Mayo r Fred Hoffman Tuesday night . For!elling bonds were Timothy R. Ebersbach, Middle port , $50, !allure to yield; Wilma J . Mooney, Gallipolis, $41, speeding; Sharon Fields, Mason. W. Va, $40, speeding; Cha r les R. Wright , Pomeroy, $450, driving while Intoxicated; James Priddy, Rutland, $450, driving wttile Intoxicated. . Fined were Katrina Stanbaugh, Tlpp City, $10 and costs. expired tagS ; Tony Henry, Middleport. $10 and costs. squea ling · tires; John A. Casto, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly ma~ner , and $25 and costs, destruc tion of property . I CINCINNATI iUP li - New Cincinna1i's lone coaching Clncinnail Reds coach Lee May vacancy . says everybody kf'eps asking him the sa me question: "Just what exactly Is your role?" May 's answer is a primer on the basics_of big league coaching. " My role is to make things eas ier lor my manager t PE'te Rose 1 and easier lor our young players·." says May . "That should be the role of all coaches. "A manager ha s so much to do that he shouldn 't have. to deal with eve r y littll' thing that happens on a ballclub. And one of the key areas where coaches can do a lot is to help young players." Often, a sensE' of humor and a light approach Is needed to help playPrs battle the phys ical a nd mental fatigue that se ts iil when 162 games are played In 180days. "Taking the press ure off," is what . May calls it and h£' uses banter to do it. "When I played. I got the young ballplayers to take the pressure ' off me, " he says with a grin . " When a young player had a bad night. l'd get on him and everybody would forget about the bad night I'd had." Not that May had many bad FREE BRAKE INSPECTION WITH THIS AD nights. The "Big Bopper." as the 6-!oot-3. 220 pounder wa s called, blasted 3fi4 homers and drove In 1,244 runs in his 16 years for Ci ncinnati, Houston, Baltimore and Kansas City. · May, 44. retired in 1982 and was ' Kansas. Clty's hitting Instructor MOST' 514.50 ALIGNMENTS for three years before Reds' generat ·manager Murray Cook POMEROY, OH. 600 E. MAIN ST. hired him three months ago to !Ill . Eight cases processed in court i GOOD USED WlSHEIS, DIYEIS REFRIGEIATOIS, 'rVs GAS & ELEC. IANGES ' America's DinnerThble., With The Installation Of Each Windshield At Point-Mason Au Glass You Can Have Breakfast On Us At Shoney's, "Where You Buy Your Glass Does Make A Difference" - Offer Good At Shoney's of Pleasa'Qt & Rip>ley ATHENS - T .S. T r im Indu stries Inc. ITT! ), a Japanese manufacturer of Int erior auto-. mobile parts, a nnounced plans Qn Wednesday lor a $1 2 million plant In Athens pending approval of economic development dppli catlons to be made to local and state agencies. TTl President Mitsuhlro l shlgai (Mitt -sue-hee-row Ih-sheeguyl of the company's headquar ters in Canal Winchester, made the announcement at the meeting sponsored by Ath ens Area Chamber or Commerce at the Ohio Universit y Inn. · In At hens, TTl would m anufacture seats. door trim panels and headliners for Honda Civic automobiles manufactured In Marys: vl!le , Ohio. Lt . Gov , Pa ul Leonard and Department ,of Development Dl- · rector David Baker joined with State Rep. Jo lynn Boster, DGalllpolls, State Sen. Jan MIchael Long, D-Ctrclevllle, Athens Mayor Sara Hendricker', and TTl officials In making_the announc- · Sum sought through coltrt 1 Januar.y spee 18. I JOln • '• '• ' The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio -Local news briefs----. Japanese industry moves to Athens I held the young Spartans .to just 'Cochran added 6 apteee. game high 27 points, followed by The little Marauders pulled 1 Bissell with 22 and Joey Snyder two points · (via the free throw down 26 rebounds to Alex's 30, 1 route) In the third quarter of who came hi with 11. Bartrumn their contest .as they picked up a committed 13 personal fouls to \ and Bissell were effective In the well earned 40 to 30 victory over the visitors 17 and had 12 • rebounding department with 10 turnovers to the Spartan's 18. ' the 'visitors. arid 12 respeetively . . olunlor High Residtl 1 Alexander' scoring was well . "Better d.e fense than In past Tl)e Meigs junior high maroon l two games and aggressive ness In balanced as Denny Jarvis hit for 23, Doug Ketter 15 and Jim the rebounding department squad continued tbelr winning j Martin and Bill Whitlatch each made the · difference", said ways as they posted their ninth • Coach Kennedy . He pointed out win of the year against no losses, ; garnered 10. that In the last two games the downing Federal Hocillng 40 to l Box score: opposition · had averaged 62 · 19. It was another great team :. MEIGS - . Barti'um 10·3-4-27; · points per contest. He praised the effort ·as It became halves of • . Bissell 10-2-22; Snyder 4-3-11 ; "sweet sixteen s". In the first l play of the entire team: Burdette 2-0-4; Smith 4-1-9; Eddie Crooks led the Meigs ha!f. Trlcia Baer and Chrissy Durst 2-0-1; Baker 1-0·0-2; Sisson scoring with 12. Cary BeP:Ing Weaver combined for 16 for the 0-1-1. ALEXANDER Chapman was c lose behind with 11, Scott Mar'a uderettes and after the , 3-0-4-10; Kelter 1-3-4-15; Whi- · Barton came In with 7, Jay intermission, Kim Ham·ttng and • Humphreys and Doug Stewart Reva Mullen teamed up for 16 : tlatch 1-1-3-8; Jarvis 7-9-23; added 4 each and Hank Cleland more. > , Skinner 1-0-2; Martin 3-4-11. Pierson and Bentley led· the • contributed 2. Score by quarters: For the visitors, Benjl Dixon Lady Lancers with 8 and 6 ~ Melgs ....... ...... ........ . 22 43 63 81 , had 9 while Chris Warren and C. respectively. Alexander ....... ~ ........ 22 34 52 69 OSU, Indiana on TV By United Press International Louisville coach Denny Crum and his Dayton counterpart Don Donoher agree that Crum's Ca r dinals are a line passing team. " We played really well passing the ball to the open man. That 's the key to getting good shots," Crum said Tuesday night after the Cardinals routed the hos t Flyers, 90-59. "We played as well as we have all year. especially on the_road." . added Crum. "It was one of those days when everyth ing went welL " Donoher also praised the Cardinals . "Louisville. is a . tre m endous passing team. They are a joy to watch. Herbe rt Crook scored 20 off 14 straight points. point s, Pervis Ellison added 18, Th e Ca rdinals led 38-16 at the Kenny Payne had l4 and LaBradhalf and· e nlarged the lead In the !ord Smith and Mike Abram 10 second half. apiece to pace the Cardinals. A large student delega tion 10-6. among ·the 13,261 fans ar UD Day ton jumped to a 9-2lead but Arena became upset with the two quick baskets by Crook officia ting and began throwing started the Cardinal comeback paper cups and toilet onto the and Louisville we nt a head 14-11 . floo r. The officials gave Donoher Dayton scored to cut the margin a warning but a second barrage to )4 -13 before the Ca rdinal s ran of debris brought a technical lout Wednesday, January 27. 1988 ment. Also Instrumental In the buildings planned lor the plant . teilm effort involved, were WilThe fir st TTl building 'would liam Lhota . of Columbus Southcontain approximat ely 80,00(l0 ern Power. and Co lumbia Gas square fee t of floor space, a nd President E ugene Gralla a nd operations in the building could their respective eco nomic develbegin by September 1988. A opment departme nts. The effort second building, approximately involved was truely tea mwork 40,000square feet, could be In use between state, local and corpoone year' later. · rate people . An expected 200 workers from The TTl pla nt In Canal Win the local labor pool would be chester manufa ct ures similar hired for manufacturing operaparts for Honda Accord. tions In the first building, and . A plant In Athens would crate another 100 for additional pro·300 new jobs. making It th e duciion in the second building. second largest indust ria l em A team of'· 6 to 10 Japanese· ployer In Athens County. . · managers would move to Athens TTl has al ready located a 24 to direct operations a t the plant. acre plant site in the Kerr Locai \YOrkers would be hired In Industrial Park on RT. 56 and groups of 20 to 30 and go through a will complete negotiations for it s training period be fore another purchase if applications to loca l group Is employed. and state agencies are approved . . TTl is a s ubsidiary of Tokyo A Japanese compny will apply Seat Company Limited, and both this week to the Ohio De partment compan ies have their hea dquarof Deve lopme nt for state a nd ters in Saitama (Si-ee-tah-mah) federal dev<;'lopment grants. · " . and In Japan II grantsare awarded, TTl will President Yasuo Shimizu move immediately to start con- !Yah -sue-oh SMe-ma-zoo1 and struction on the first of two vice preside nt Shozo Tsuchlda iSbow-zo Tsoo -chee- dah) of Tokyo Sea t and other top corporate officers flew to United Sia tes to join TTl m a na gem ent lor the lion o! surface mined land since announceme nt in AthPns. the mid-1940's, whe n it first Don Blosser . presldent.o! the bega n mining in the area sou - Athens Area Chamber of Comtheast of Zanesville. The popula r merce , said the chamber , depart ReCreali on Land properly, a ment o! development. sta le legisresu lt of th at com mitment , is lators. city and county of!lclals ava ilabl e to th e public, free of and Athens businessm en. and charge ., The area offers oppor- utility company representatives tuniti es for camping, hiking. have been Involved In developing fishing and hunting. 1 a proposal to bring TTl to the · U.S. Secretary of the Interior . city . Donald P. Hode l, in citing thP A TTl piant would genpra te an Initial "T a ke Pr ide In America" expected $3 mill io n In pe rson al campaign as a " phenomenal inco me in At h<>ns Coun ty eac h success," said th at 525 nominaypar. according to Chamber o! tions wer e conside red for na- Com merce C'Xec uti vr director tional recognition . Of those. 38 Robert Huff. were se lecte d as national Tax mon Pys from lh£' new winners. industry would cduca t<' 237 child " We are extremely pleased . renIn AthPns public school s. Huff that Ohio Power Company was said . He esti ma ted that th e one of those 38," He ller said . "lt dolla rs c ircula ting in the area is still another indica tio n that we from th e new ly created jobs were doing the right thing with would a dd a n estim a ted 204 jobs that mined land long before laws i n I i e I d s o 1 h c I' t h a n were passed maki ng reclama - manufactu ring. tion a ma nd a t~ry process. ,; For further in fo rmat ion or questions. ca ll thP At hens Area of Chamber of Commerc e at 16l4i 594 -22ol . Certificate on display On display a t the Ohio Power Company office, 110 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, on Wednesday through Frida y, will be the "Take Pride In America" certifi ca te the company received last summer in ceremonies in Washington D.C. R.K . Ash. area manager, sa id ;he certificate bea rs the signa tures o! Charles Bronson. Clint Eastwood and Lo.uis Gossett Jr .. honorary spokesma n for the nationa l "Take Pide In America" campaign in its inaugural year. ·· Area deaths and Mrs . David !Joyce ) Bussart. Elsie Boring Columbus; live brothers. Walter Elsie May Boring, 72, 2370 Will ia m Gray. Mansfield; Ar thu r Gray, Radcliff. Ky; Ivan Mercedes Lane, Columbus. for- Glen Gray. Nora, Ill.; John merly or Meigs County, ' died Herbert Gray, Stockport: NorTuesday at the St . Anthony man Richard Gray, Monroe. Hospital in Columbus following a Wise. ; two sisters, Mrs. Ca rroll lengthy illness. !Dorothy LeP ) Weber . Highla nd · A holl)emaker, Mrs. Boring Heights, Ky .. and Mrs. Roger was born at Sprigg, W. Va .. a !Frances) Zerbes , Aurora, Ill. . daughter of the late Robert and . 20 grandchildren and e ight gr eatNellie•, HensleY Gray. She was a grandchildren . retired ~ mployee of Ohio UniverBesides her parent s, she was sity and a member of Christ's preceded In dea th by two brothUnited Methodist Church. ers. Clarence Gray a nd .Jesse • Surviving are her . hu sband , Gray; a sister. MrS> Harold Lloyd Boring; children, Mrs . iGladolal Helle r , and a grand Charles t Erma 1 Norris, Racine; daughter , Cindy Denise. " Mrs . Gordon 1Garnett 1 Horton , Services will be helci at 2 p.m . f ort Lauderdale, Fla; Howard Friday. at the Ewing Funeral ~dwln Boring, Newfoundland, Ho.me With the Rev . Charles Canada; Vatchel · L. 1Sonny 1 Nor ri s officiating. Burial will bt> lloring, · Carroll; Mrs. Micha e l in Wells Cemetery. Friends ma y /Barbara) Dickens, Columbus; call at the funeral home from 2 to · Mrs. William (Virginia 1 Gillen4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday . , r ate r, } ort .. LauderdaiP. Fla " ··we are most proud of the fact that our ReCreation Land project was se iec led for this national honor. a nd I was pri vileged to accept the award on behalf of the compa ny and our· customers." sa id . C.A. Hele1·, president of Ohio Power .. "We can all share in this recognitinn." he added. The company has been committed to responsible rec la m a- Pomeroy Court news .;Harsha files forjudgeship ' Wiii /all) H. Harsha. prosecut Ing attorney o! Pickaway County. ,h as announced his candidacy lor the newly created ;)udgeshlp 9n Ohio' ~ Fourth Dis;rtct ' Court of Appeals, which ~ontalns fourteen counties in li;outhern Ohio. Harsha , 40, lives with his wile lr.arpara and two daughters 1~utside of Circievllle, where ·he ~ractlces law and serves as .~ou!'IY pro~ecutor. J:' ~e Is a pative of Portsmouth, C"nd is the son of former Con~ressman , William H. Harsha. ho represented Ohio's Sixth dngrcss!onal District for wenty years . · Harsha !holds an undergradu:ate and 'graduate degrees from .iamf University and earnPd a w degree fr om Cooley - Law WILLIAM H. HARSHA chool. Lansing. Mich .. where he , as a ' member of the Law , . eview and graduated with Assoc iation and the Ohio Proseonors . . cuting Attorneys Association. HP .also serves as a member of the . ; In addition to being a member ,of the A!perlcan and Ohio Bar Ohio Jail Advisory Board for the ll).ssociations, Harsha belongs to Ohio Department o! Rehabllita :t,he National District Attorneys · lions and Corrections and is a '" past delegate to the Ohio Council ,. of County Officials . l f '· jlivorce8 sought .. Nineteen cases were processed in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Rich a rd Seyler Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds w ere Barry McCoy. ll. Syracuse. $42, speed-' ing; RhoQda Wood , (..et(lrt, W. Va., $43. stop sign violation; Clara . Whittington, Pomeroy, $63, t>xpired plates ; Phillp, M. Ohlinger. Letart, W. Va. , $43, speeding; Jamie Davis. Pomeroy, $4>. speeding; Diane K. Jones. Re.edsvllle. $43. stop s ig n violation; Robert Calhoun, Ru- . tland, $47, speeding; Laura Far·ley , Long Bottom. $48, speeding; James Hensler. Racine, $88, open flask; Brian Reeves, Paineroy. $46, speeding; Randy Snider, Pomeroy, ·$63, ex pired plates; Pamela · Shaw. Rio Grande, $47. speeding; Maria ,Juchasz, Mt ., Pleasant, Mich .. $43, stop sign violation; Loretta Ro se, Middleport . Pxpire d plates. Fined were Gary Hi ckel. Coolville. $63 and costs. no opera tor' s license. and $43 and costs , speeqing; Willlam Pi um!ey, Rus - Daily stock prices , (As of 10: 30 a .m.) Bryce and Marl! Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 28* AT&T ... .............. ........ :..... ._29% Ashland Oil ...... .... .. .. .: ...... ._55'" Bob Evans .............. .. ........... 15 Charm ing Shoppes .............. 12Y, City Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul... ... ............. .35* Goodyear T&R : .................. 58% Heck's Inc ..... ........... : .......... 1 ¥~ Key Centurion .... ...... .......... . 40 Land s' End .... ,........... ......... 20% L.1m1't ed Inc ............... .... .. .. .l8Y, . a . Multimedia Inc ......... : .. ........ 53 . Rax Rest au rant s .................. 3% Robbins & Myers ................. 7* Shoney's Inc ........ .... .... : ...... 21% Wendy's Inti .................. : ..... 5'" Worthington Ind .... ....... ....... 171,1 Lottery numbers . CLEVELAND IUP!) - Tuesday 's - winning Ohio Lottery numbers: · Daily Number 350. Ticket sa l es total e d $1 ,139,768.50, with a payoff due of $543,857.50. PICK-4 7869. PICK-4 tic ket sa les totaled $190.103.50, with a payoff due of $85,811. ' . P ICK-.4 $1 straight bet pays $_2,952. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $123. Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges January' 26: Hollie Boggs, Nicholas !lrumfield, Mrs. Rick Cossin a nd daughter , Dixie Golden . Mrs. Anthony Grey and son , Richard Ha ll, Maria Huddleston, Nancy Hughes, Davi d John son, Dolores Kruskamp, Robert Kuhn: Jason Mayes, Thomas Roach. Tina Si mpson, Mrs. • Don Smith and son, Larry Stephens aM Sheila Stidham . Births Janyai'y 26: Mr . and Mr s. William Ra msey , da ughter, Oak Hiil. Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert· Slone. so n , Hamden. Mr. · and . Mr s. Howa rd Writesel. daught er. Racine. r--;::==-=-=-=-=--=--=..:::-=-==============::::;--. sell, Ky., $43 and costs, defective muffler; Albert Curtis, Pomeroy, $63 and costs. ope rating while under suspension; Todd Goode, Pomeroy, $:175 and costs , , driving while intoxicated, and $63 arid costs. operating unde r suspensio n; Denver Bush. Pomeroy, $54 and costs, speeding. Fur Your Valt'ntine, A HEART OF GOLD • • • • BARGAIN MAT INEES SAT • SUN ALL SEATS $2.50 ~2 . 50 BARGAIN NIGHT :TUESDAY LJANUARY 22 thru 2!J WITH A SPARKLE OF LOVE FRIDAY thru THURSDAY ! A ~' I ;n: ·•nt diamond sel in lOK yellow gold :1 C l1 7 t )I LOVE IS NEVER FORGOTTEN OIWER M UST BE MADE BY JAN . 29t h ~&~ Hospital news Veterans Memorial . Tuesday Admissions - Ka thryn Evans. Portland; Pauline Derenberger. Pomeroy; Daisy Sisson, Midd!epor;: Mary Carr-, Coolville. 'l;uesday Di scharges -Ro nald Diles. Tami Hof!ma~ . J eremy Watson. Dorothy Proffitt. Helen Miller. Stocks 'QfJetlelers 212 E. Pomeroy Mo\n, 1( ' 11' > ,1 10 I " \1HI~·\ ( I- ( <) II! (T1 0N ·Moonlight . THURSDAY, JAN. 28 - ad ness ' 6:00-11:00 ONLY ' : •. Michael Lee Conley. Portland, illas filed for a divorce In Meigs tounty . Common Pleas Court ~om . Sandra Lynn Conley , r ortland. A divorce was granted to both rtles In the case of Teresa olllns against Larry Collins. A dissolution of marriage has een granted Betty L. Woije and erry ~- Wolfe. Betty Wolfe has ,1\een r!!stored by the court to her j;llalden name Gilmore. • • A d'tvorce has been grante;<l llarbar,a Jeanette Cullen frorh erry Lynn Cullen and the a ·tnli1,1·1las been restored to her alden name Lanier. · . ~ Nll\s~l Davies has been ranteo;l a. dlvorcefromJamesW. avles Jr. and restored by the ourt ' to her malden name uvall. ~ i ~ ~.. SUPER SALE SAVE UP TO . S0°/o LARGE GROUP OF 45" & 60'~ FABRICS 0/0 STRIPES, PLAID /4 0 AND SOLIDS .,f 40 CORDUROY ' 6()" WOOL & BlENDS 60" WOOl CHALUS 40°/o oFF . 20°/o TO 50°/o OFF 40°/o OFF 45" GROUP OF FABRICS ( 99 ONLY ~SED MACHINES $3995 & UP • Marriage licenses have been sued In Meigs CoiiDIY Probate urt "' Terry Lee Rowley, 26, d P~Jo~ephlne Jarvis, 18, th ddJeport; EIIIJ Earl Mil , 30, . and , Dorothy uiM .toiiC!S. 30, both of Racine. '•H t; · ,I; ~~ / FABRIC SHOP 110 WISf MAIN • GROUP WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S WINTEfi:OTS heritage house DRESS SHOE-S & DR.ESS ,,OOTS 1f2PIICE sso 30°/o OFF STOREWIDE . . ONE lACK CHILDRE'N 'S RED GOOSE SHOES & KANGAROO BOOTS lf2 PRICE 20°/o OFF STOREWIDE . Si~~ES $ 00 LAIGE GIOUP TENNIS ~HOES 'Sl 0 00 . ONE lACK ONE GIOUP MIN'S LEATHER HI TOPS SlOOO Locker 219 . APPAREL ssoo ' lEAD THIS AD CAREFULLY, THEN STOP IN FIOM 6 TO 11 FOI·GIEAT IUYSI ·- ~ htri~ hous~ ­ SHOE PLACE MIDDUPOIT 992-5627 �• The :::::::;t:;:::::s::::=_ . . . ._ Wednesday, Janus 27, 1988• ' • ' limit Quantities l~ Land value and time... .ST-()RE HOURS Monday thru Sunday •' ;· 8 AM-10 PM By BOB HOEFLICH : 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 30, 1988 1·· SeatlneiStaff I! you think the business : makeup of the ·: Big Bend area ;· hasn't 'changed, ;· then you should '. see a rural dl:- rectory of Meills ; ' CountY , •' llshed for ; : years of 1933, 1934 and 1935. : : The bOOklet, owned by Frank · . Epple or Middleport. lists resl· · ;: dents of all townships of the ;~ county, the number of acres they •· owned and the valual'lon· of the ; land and buildings at tnat time. I'm sure you are aware that ·values were much. much lower at that -time. For example. a , Sutton Township property owner had 48 acres with the value of the ; land at that time being $1,820 while buildings were valued at . $700. This is typical throughout the booklet. .. Few businesses which adver· •' tised in the booklet are still in . : extsta nce today , although slm· . : . liar. business operations may be · ~ · taking place in the same ~ · locations . i:, · Auto Looking back. the Blaettnar Co. in Pomeroy was adver~: ' CE BONELESS Chuck Roast ... ~~~u~ $ Q)J 79 I I I I ill i' I' 'i t....:fLt I "'l"i 1 11 1 LB. BALLARDS 1-LB. ROLL or' 10 OZ. LINK Sausage .......... uu e LONGACRE Ground Turke tlsing the Rockne, Hudson and ;: Essex Terraplane, and you could , . not only buy a musical lnstru:: ment at the H. M. Cross Music • · Store In Middleport but you could :- pick up gold fish, fish food, bowls. : : wall paper. _paints . vacuum ,.•' cleaners. radios and refrigera, • tors. TheRA. Miller Lumber Co. ;: In Middleport offered lumber a,nd , · builders supplies .for the barn , : milk house, chicken house. tool .0: house or corn crib. The Curtis ~ Funeral Home in Racine boasted ;: 35 .years of dep~ndable service in .: : the same location and the Miles •' Monument Co .. also in Racine. ··· said It was one of the oldest established business firms In Meigs County . The Robert Warner Insurance Agency ad' ver tlsed, "lt ;s a bad policy not to have a good one" . The New York : . Clothing House In Pomeroy was ; "Meigs County's Old Reliable 1. Store" and the Prlode Lumber : Co. in Middleport offered a wide •, range of building materials. 1· Pomeroy's Phillips Sisters Style . FRESH .PORK BUTT Steak/Roast LB. $ 39 1_..1 .....,_.________ . ' . - PI ' .79( . "'' t • ( "'*t)8(J)(j )-Health department begins .·~ . dental sealant pro.gram --------------GAY 90's 20 Oz. WHITE BREAD Reg. Price 79c BUY ONE GET ONE Fill ·coupon Expiros 1·30..1 . . ( -----------~-~- MIKE-SELLS ASST. FlAVORS POTATO CHIPS Reg. Price SU9 . l24 07.. ~ llil<li ill Coupon bpi111 1·30·aa .. CRUNCHY or CREAMY ELF ( W GAL. Peanut Butter YELLOW ONIONS Reg. Price S1, 19 • BUY ONE GET ONE FlEE 59 -------------- ·Mac./ Clleese •••••• .• .•• • • •• AJAX DETERGENT • • ••• oz. lOX 12$ $309 limit I Per Custo•or Good Only At Powell's Superrnartet Off or Gootl Thru Sat., Jan. 30, 1_911 • 1-LB. PKG. CRISPY SERVE • • • • DOMINO.SUGAR S LB.· BG $ . 29 limit 1 p.,, Custcmor Good Only At Powell's Supermarket • Offer Good Thru Sat., Jan. 30, 1988 · • • • Reg. Price $1.39 BUY ONE GET ONE FlEE co.;... lxplros I·SO.II , . ' o.. --.--------~---- . 0'1. 12 OZ. PKG. SUPEIIOI ••• limit 1 Per (usto.,,r ~ G~od Onlv At Powell's Supermor~tl , ~'::' Offer Good Thri. Sat, Jan.' 30, I'll • • ······ ~··· ··· ········ ' 1 • ' ' ·'.::::::=::::::::;::::::::~::::::=~ • •'•1 ••• • Reg. Prlct $1.49 ..... , \_ ' The third six weeks hono r roll for ttie Letart Falls Elementary School has bee n a nnounced. Making a grade of B or above in · all their subjects to be named to the roll were: , Second Grade: Kristen Hill, Julie Hunnel, Jennife r Roush. Billy Tackett. Stacy Warden, Ranetta Wheeler. . . Third Grade: Amy Aikins, Adam Roush, . Jessica Say ri'. Lora Sayre. Vanessa Shuler. Fourth Grade: Jason Barnett. Jason Shuler. Fifth Grade : Sabrina Congo. Tracy PlckC'tt, Brandy Roush. · Sixth Grade: Michael Jarrell, Stepha~ie Sayre, Sam Shain . Revival BURLINGHAM- The Word ol Life Church at Burlingham will begin revival services Monday , 7 p.m. each evening. Johnnie Rid· die will he the evangelist. Speaker LONG BOTTOM -Mrs. Mary Folmer of Long Bottom will be thespeaker at the Feb. 2 meeting of the Long Bottom Chapter of Flame Fellowship to be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Community Churc h. Long Bot lorn. Suzanne Bush is president and In vites the public. nagging cough or hoarsenC'ss. As for ways to r~d u c~ the incidence of ca ncer. !he nur~e that thP ovPrwcight reduce. that fiber bC' increased and fa t d~· creased in lh!' diet. thai \'itamin A and C bC' increased. and that co nsum ption of alcohol. and salt cured and n i lrit ~ lunc heon meats bt> ''edu ced. Five million Americans are a!l1·e today who hav!' a history of ca ncer .. but 900.fl00 npw cancers arc found C'ach year. and there ca n be no letup on early detec· lion. she concluded. SWIFT SHREDDED $2,19 lb. COOKED HAM •••••••• ~!•.. SLICED $1.99 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD ••••••••••~ ••••• ~!·.•••.•.• 89< KRISP & SERVE SLICED VAC. PACK BACON •••••• ~!-- ... S1.19 IDAHO BAKING . POTATOES ...... !.~.\!, •• , S1.79 CELLO PACK CARROTS ......t.~.?.L~~-~~ ... 3Sc I SO CT. TANGERINES....;....... 6/ 79c ORE-IDA GOLPEN FRIES •••••••• M!.~.A.~ •• S1.59 BIRDS-EYE PEAS ............................. ~~-~~••••• 99< BANQUET 10 PIECE D_,NNER '· . . 2 LBS. $4 39 · FRIED CHICKEN ·····'········ . KRAFT DElUXE DINNER MAC/ CHEESE •••••••••••••~ ~.~P.~·. S1.39 STOKElY APPLE SAUCE ••••••••••• ~!.~!~ ... 2/99c . ARMOUR 2.5 oz. $1 19' 'DRIED BEEF •••••••••••••••••••••••• • CARNAnON Reg, & W/Marshmallows . HOT CHOCOLATE .........1•2.~!;. S1.79 : You'll Save On Items Throughout The Store Like Never Before •••• JUMIO BOUNTY TOWELS ......~!.~H; ..... 99c· FOLGER'S SAVE - SAVE - SAVE .. INSTANT COFFEE ••••••~.~:~.z~ SS.29 CHED "90c OFF" DETERGENT ••••••••• ~ ••••••~~!.P.~·. S2 .59 LUCK'S 992.·7521 CHICKEN/DUMPLINGS ~.~tz.~!; ••• 99< -DLEPOIT, OHIO ;' • c hange in wart or moiC". and A shower Was held recently at the Racine First Baptist Church honor ing. Joshua Allen Pape, son of Allen and Carol Pape. Racine. Linda Teaford and Lisa Pape hosted the shower. . Winning games and the door prize were Dixie · Wolfe, Lillian Hayman, and Judy Pape. Cak~. mint s. nuts and pun<:h · were served. Attending were Phyllis O'Brien, Patty Pape. Florence Adams. Mary O'Brien. Eilee,n Roush. Virginia Salser. June E ichinger. Lois Mugrage, .Judy Pape, Kristen Pape. Dixie Wolfe. Clara Powell, Lillian Hayman. Reva Norris. Tammy and Kevin Hill. Cla udia Roush. Carol Jean Adams, Martha Beegle, Dorothy Badgley, Pearl Adams. Libby Fisher. Mindv Pat.terson. Lillian Weese, Caroly n Adams. Julia Norris. Cookie Salser. Tonja Hunter. Kay and Monica Hill .. and Jennifer Arnold . Others "sending gifts were Bonnie White. Barbara Dugan, Clara Adams. Mary Ball. . Sally Hill, Peach Mugrge, Doris Adams. Ellen Deave r . Marie Roy, Pat Smit h. Donna Johnson. Gretta Simpson. Kathryn Hill. Tina Rees. Lorna Hill . Marilyn Powel l. Aldena Taylor. Sherry and Delores Sayre. Shirley Sayre. Franc<'s Cady, Kathy Grady, Patty Michael, Becky Teaford. l\1a.rsha Arnold. June and Kathy Baker. Margaret Yost. Nancy Rawlings . Lucille No!Tls . DorothY. Sayre. Margaret Gloeckner , M~ry Lou Proffitt ..Joyce Quillin, Mindy Mill. Missy Rees . Tammy Nibert. Paula Eichinger. and KC'nda and Kelly Rizer . PORK & BEANS .......... !.J.P.~·••••• 99< ORTEGO TACO SHELLS.~~.H:.•••• 99( . ORTEGO TACO SAUCE ~.~.z~...... 99< : • Jl unusual bleeding or discharge. thickness or lump in breast or clsew herC'. indigestion or diffi. culty in swa llowing. obvious recipient Of layette sh0We~ VAN UMP .. .. ., v - YOU USE OUR HELP?" Do you need e vacation from 24 hour care of ' •• • . a loved one? .,••' ; Let Amerlcare Pom~ Nuralng end Rehebllbtlon Centera' undfratandlng, . :-; steff tem,brarlly relieve you of · profeulonal •'I·~• your hHvy reeponllblllty. •• Accepting reside~ for short term reeplte care. Call Sonya Wolfe at 814•912-8808 ·' Far ConiUitlria and lnformadon ~ I; BU~ ONE GET ONE FlU c..,. ...... ,..... "CAN •, FRANKIE WIENDS • • Tammy Leachman. Chris Spencer. Trisha Spence r. Diana .. . White.. Tenth Grade: Sherr! Bissell. Shawn . ·aush. Amy Murphy. Mary Parker . .Jill Reynolds. Greta Riffle. Ninth Grade: Andrea Cleland. Suzanne Clay. B illy Johnson . Mar'y Ann Kibble. Mark Murphy . Eighth Grade: Steve Barnett. Tiffany Gardner.' Sheila Lalli· mer. Toney Maxey. LotTe Os borne. Julie Riffle. Amy Well. Sherrie Wolf. Seventh Grade: Jeremy-suck ley, Nicole Kanawalski. Michelle Met zger. Carrie Morrisey. Li sa Hoffman. Elise Manlcke, Matt Michaeel. Karen Morris. Tracey Murphy, Stephanie Otto. Mike Roush. Sherrie Smith. . •• .- ____...• eartv. three out of four cases ca n be c'ured. · The American Ca ncer Society. according to Ms . Tor res . reports that one out of every 11 women will get br~ast cancer in her lifetime and that most of those will be 35 years of age or over. A,s for mammograms, a base-line one should be taken between ages 35 and 40 and after age 50 the society recommends there should be a yearly mammogram taken. she urged attenlion to the · seven war.ning s ign s of cancer-·a cha nge in bowel or b!addrr haBi ts. a sore that does not heal, POST INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE •' BACON ••••• • • • • (XH}~o•• • • • •• ••• •• FRIDAY RUTLAND - Roller skating will . be offered Friday. 6,: 30 .to 8:30 p.m .. and every Friday thereafter. at Rutland Civic · MADNESS SA·LE • Coupon Expiros I·SO·II oz. CHESTER - Chester Fire Department Is holding an open house ·on Thurday at 7:30 p.m .. for · all local fire departments to view Chester's new tanker. Refreshments will be served . THURSDAYf JANUARY 28th 6 PM· H PM 3 LB; lAG \lj(,'!I'IID>~<J(li PRICE SAVER • •••• • ·····(XJU~······· ·.• • • •. ---~---------·-- FRIDAY POMEROY - Precptor Beta Beta Chapter wm meet at Lambs ·Restaurant for diimer at 6 p.m. before attending a performanc~ of "Carousel" at Ohio Unlverslty. For additional information members may call 992-2732 . ~ MOONLI~HT > BUY ONE GET ONE. FREE SATURDAY BURLINGHAM - A bene lit si ng for David Pratt. of Baker Road. Pomeroy. wlll be held Saturday, 7 p.m ., at the Word of Life Church. Burlingham . Severa! singing groups will b<' featured . Everyone welcm:ne. · · County schools announce honor rolls '' L1 • BAG (':e nter. $1 students. $2 adults. Spectators free. Special time wlll be allotted for skateboarders. -~eigs Youth group has party ,. GardenCiub;lllmeetThursday, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. Co- hostesses will be Mrs. Herman Grossnickle and Mr·s. Ronald Cowdery. Pro· . gram on houseplants will be presented by Mrs. Harlls Frank. Cancer clinics planned by department The media seems to be bom- The third six weeks honor roll for · barding us with "facts" about the the Southern Junior High School filing of our 1987 income tax . has been announced. Making a reports. Don't they know we're grade of B or above In all their not going to get up tlghl about . subjects to be named to the roll that until about Aprli 14? Do keep were: Seventh Grade: Nick Adams. smiling. Beihany Bass, Nicole Beegle. Michael Evans, Todd Grace. • Nikki Ihle. Heather McPhail . . Ang~la Mills , Kenny Rizer. Dar· rell Sayre, RuslySmlth, Ml.chelle . . • Stobart , Kvle Wickline. Shawn I The group extended appreciaTwenty-two youth of the Enter· Wolfe. Vaierie Connolly. Julie :, pr)se United Methodist Church tion to Helen and Joyce Davis for Hill. Raherta Caldwell. Heather :. held a party recently at the Davis the use of their home and Hill. Rachel Rose. : home on Rose Hill following their assistance with the party. At· Eighth Grade: Jeff Allen. tending were those naned and ·:, regular meeting at the c hurch . Jason Arnott, Joshua Codner., ' During the evening, the · Erica and Randy Robie. Cynthia Sarah Duhl. Kellie Ervin, Jqdy : . younger members went sledding • Cotterill. Anni~ .Jesse. Kelly and Hayes. Andy Hili . Ve!£>Ssa flun· ; under the supervision of Darrin Ta ra Grueser, Jason Hall. Paul. nell. bavid lhle. Trevor Petrel. ; Warth, Danny Hall . and Chris · Sarah and Jim Pullins. Leonard Jenny Varney. Carrie ,; Davis assisted by Charles Smith. Hill. Josh. Frank and Shelly Gloeckner. Terri Hayman. Pizza, hot chocolate. and pop Dickens and Pat Young. Brenda Hunt. Scolt Lisle. Renee Firelight sledding was enjoyed ' were prepared and S!'I'Ved by Russell. Stacey Theiss. by the senior members folloWing ~· Joanle Simpson. Amy Warth and the party. Mary Butcher. The third six weeks honor roll for the Eastern High School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Twelfth Grade: Trlna Barker. Maralyn Barton , · Lori ·Burk.e . • Renee Kaylor. ·Larissa Long. ' : ' The first Installment on fund· he adv ised in advance and will,be Amy Bissell, Amy Connolly. :; ~ lng to intiate a dental sealant asked to provide written permis - Bonnie Koenig, Ruth Nutter. Will :. program in Meigs Count)· ha s sion for a dental evaluation and Poole. April Rl tchle. Jodi . •; arrived according to Jon .Jacobs . sealant. There will be no charge Schaekel. :·: · Meigs County Hea llh Depart- to I he students who will be taken Eleventh Grade: David Rice. ' : ment admtnstrator. from the classroom one or two at .Jayne Ann Ritchie. Lisa Bissell. ;: ' Jacobs reported that $10,500, a timE' so as not to disrupt school Mary Edwards. Amy Hager , :• ' half of the $21,000 grant tci schedules . Krls Heines. Tammy Kennedy, operate thE' program through Income does not enter Into the ~ June 1989, arrived this week dental' sealant program which. permitting · personnel to move according to Dr. Lawson will he forward with plans for going Into carried out in the first or second schools to began evaluations and grades and then again in the sixth applications of the sealants. or '"venth grade. While a dental • Jacobs did note. however. that hygienist will actually apply the ' Dr. Margie Lawson who is sealtant. It will not be done until ~. headln~t the program and a after a dentist has checked the' couple of her assistants will he student. going to Columbus or Cincinnati The procedure which takes ~ sometime in I he near future to about 15 minultes entails clean· ; view the projects going on there. ing the teeth with a special , Mei~s County is the third location toothpaste. applying a special : tn the state to receive grant cleansing · liquid using a tiny •' money for a school based sealant pleee of cotton which Is gently ·: program. rubbed or\ the·teeth. washing that ~· Plans call for tpe program to off after .a minute. and then ~: begin at the Carlton school, painting the sealant on the tooth . • probably In mld ·Febr~ary. Jac· with a small brush . ; obs said. Parents will. of course. ·~~~~iii: - ,. !r ' ~- WEDNESDAY . ' MIDDLEPORT - American· Legion Feeney-Bennett Post 128 Shoppe offered ready·to-wear and its Auxiliary will meet millinery a nd hOsiery and Bar' Wednesdayeveningatthehaii.A ton's Phamacy In Pomeroy. joint dinner will he served at ii: 30 assured you that prescriptions followed by meetings of the two were accurately compounded. groups at 7:30p .m. sanitary Grocery and Meat --Market, owned by the late Floyd LONG BOTIOM. - Th~ Long F. Mees, advertised that it was .. Bottom Community' Association . "Quality Grocers and Provision- wUI meet Wednesday at 7; 30p.m. ers". The Red Anchor Depart- at the community bu lldlng. ment Store said It was "reliable, --friendly and different ." The MIDDLEPORT - The Ohio Goessler Jewelry Store advised· Valley Commandry 24 , Knights · "we can save you money on Templar, Middleport. will meet everything tn our line. We at -the Middleport Masonic Ternabsolutely guarantee ·every· pie, Wednesday night. There will thing" , and ·the: Pomeroy Bar.- be full form opening practice. gain House was "Where You Can THURSDAY Always Do Better." RUTLAND - The ladles Fe!· A few of the advertisers are stll1 going strong today :_ these lowshlp of Meigs County include The Farmers Bank and Churches of Christ wlll meet Savings Co .. toe Ewing Funeral . Thursday at the Rutland Church Home, Watd Cross SOns. G&J .of Christ. ' · \ -Auto Parts Co., and the White POMEROY Riverview F uneral Hotne at Coolville. Incidentally, this booklet was .. published In the days when we ordered up our number from a local telephone operator and local numbers were three digits A cancer screening clinic has and' a letter-'like 182-L. 445·L and been scheduled at the Meigs 206·J. · _ County Health Department for lf you're wondering about Wednesday. Feb. 10 from 9:30 clea nup of the November rock a. m to noon. Mark Brown. M. D. wlil be the fall on W. Main St., in Pomeroy. Pomeroy Mayor Richard ~yler volunteer physician doing the says that this won't be taking · exami ning, .Norma A. Torres. R. N.. nursing s upervi sor . reports. place uritil spring and of course, will he up to the property owner. Sixteen appointments will be taken by phone, 992-6626. However, Mayor Seyler reThe importance of having ports that the village will help if regu lar examinations was the re is anything that It can do , By the way, if you've been stressed . by Mrs. Torres who curious about those thin poles to reports that 100.000 Americans which ribbons are ·attached. get colo-rectal cancer every year along E. Main St. in Pomeroy.:... and that it remains the biggest those mark the rlf1hi-Of·way of cancer kille r in the over 50 age group. If detected and treated the telephone company . And to update you about Main St., Mayor Seyler says that the telephone company will IJi. seeing that 'Main St .. from Butternut Ave .. to Sycamore, is resurfaced come spring. ~ 7 Wednesday, January 27, 1988 Page.7 ~:~Be_a_t-;of~.th:-e-:-be-n_d_. ..:..__....,.._ ___;_ _ _ _ _ _~_C_o_m_m_u_n-ity_c,_al_e_nda.:.:. ·. _r_______P_a_pe_c_h-il_d_ _ We Reserve The Right To U.S.D.A. By The Bend -- .. •' • The Daily Sentinel �"-•· .. ~ -- ··~· . ...... .. .. - ... . ... ~ .. .. ' . Page 8-lhe Deily Sentinel .· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. January 27. 1988 • rPeopler . As for Bush, he was declaring lntervlewarguement with VIce victory Immediately alter the President George Bush. But on Tuesday Donaldson was . Interview. "The bastard didn't ~ By WILLIAM C. TROTT lay a glove on me," he reportedly · saying, " I don't want to beat up ~ .U nited Press International told aides and CBS technicians as on Dan Rather. I've been In that • GLASS BO\JSE RESIDENT: soon as the Interview with Rather sltuatlon, In a live Interview . ~am Donaldson backed off on his was finished. trying to get answers. r have a l;orlgtnal criticism of Dan Rather. MAGIC MARTIN: steve Margreat deal of sympathy for him. I Donaldson, the ABC White House tin Is developing an alter ego understand the problem. I have ,s:orresponde11t with the reputaknown as The Great Flydlnl. myivtew of how It all came out but :~ton for confrontation, was Martin made a surprise appearI don't want to throw rocks at ·~uoted by USA Today as saying ance at a Los Angeles benefit for Dan Rather or lead the charge ;Rather " went too far" In his the Big Sisters, showlnll, up as against him." • a. "lt;s made it somewhat dlffl· silent, off-beat i')lagictan who cult for me to promote the show ." pull~ strange things out of his said Sarah Purcell, the chatrwo· pants. man of the Big Sisters benefit and The flydlnl routine started former hostess of "Real People." with a couple of· unannounced "It's a Jot easier If you can say performances at the Magic Cas· the name (Steve Martin) ." tie In Hollywood . last fall and YES HAS TO SAY NO: The Martin Is trying to keep an air of British rock band Yes had to mystery about the character. He · Interrupt Its tour this week Is Introduced only as "the famous Italian magician, the Great Fly- because of lllness. Trevor Rabin, dint'' and won't even allow the guitarist-songwriter · producer who masterminded the pictures to be taken. band's comeback. has been suf· rerlng from t.he flu during the early part of the tour. It got so llad that he collapsed offstage . Saturday at a .Tampa, Fla.,.show · and was unable to play the encore. After a Miami show on Sunday, doctors confined Rabin to bed, forcing the cancellatl~f Tues· day's show ln Jacksonville and Thursday's In Knoxville, Tenn. The tour Is scheduled to resume Friday night In Columbus. Ohio. • • I ,. We Work Fuli-:-Time At H.aif-Time. Our ·Experts Will l3e On Hand This Super Bowl Sunday. To Offer You ~ Cooking Tips, Storage AdviCe & Recipe Suggestions. Just Give ()sA Call 1-800-632-6900 U.S. INSPECTED FROZEN 4-7-LB. AVG. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Pride of the Farlll$ Turkey Breast ,. · Pound Pound )(." .. •• •' Holly Farms Pick 0 Chix • Pound • i' I , ,.' ••" .'' ' ~i ;: > • ! -· •• •f r F ~' I• .Hio • ,..• • •'' ,...... • •• • • '' ~ '. l ·:,. .• ~ ., ,·~ •• oe ra •i SliCED FREE ~· d .• H , '' '' REGULAR OR NATURAL il g. . FROZEN -~ §~ . ~; ~ ~ ~ ~ •' • •~ •,.•'r' ..r ," .'" ~ ~ •• ., l M i ' !i; ·S ,• -1 C! c -~- ,.: ·~ £ .W .• ~ l'i -;~ s·! For CHILLED GRAPEFRUIT OR KROGER APPLE JUICE 64-0Z ..• 99¢ H lj ; I( .. ~· ~ ~ ~l if • lu ·n: I~ NON RETURNABLE. BOTTLE, DIET SPRITE, SPRITE . · Pnlar Pak ·· Ice Cream ,. .if ...• Jl A ~ i3 64-oz. 9-oz. ;~ i . Kroger Apple Juice Fox De Luxe .Pizzas u... ~~ ~ ., i.. ~ . '' • '·'· \ -·'ii 1t •' · Pound ~~ '• • Red Seedless Grapes ' - •• •• FRESH NEW CROP-· Pound ·i 2 .• ~ Pound Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham p II! I~ Diet Coke or ' Coca Cola · . %-Gallon . ;i 2-liter 8 ~ I i~ iI' • 11 Iii 'ill ' • , Hypothermia, particularly In blankets or heating pads may be warm, windproot ciothing and elderly residents , Is a real used, small' quantl.t les of warm shoes. Frostbite varies In sever-' danger oCwlnter, according to food or drink may be given . · tty from "frostnlp to deep frost · Norma Torres, R. N. nursing To prevent hypothermia heat ' bite" depending upon the dura· , supervisor at the Meigs County should be kept at a reasonable lion of exposure, temperature to Health Department. .level and people should dress which the skin Is exposed and the Ms. Torres described the con· warmly. In cold weather, she wind speed . Frostnip, she explained. Is dltln as one of ilbnormally low said. Heating the living and Internal .body temperature sl~plng areas to at least 65 when the skin turns white and. may be slightly numb, and with where rather . than the 98.6 degrees appears to be adequate, '" deld'ees considered normal. the . and proper diet an exercise help this there Is usually no pain. ,. deep body temperature falls to95 . maintain the proper · body Superficial frostbite Involves the . degrees or lower, temperature. , · · skin and tissue just ·beneath It. ~ The elderly. those living alone, The health department nurse The skin appears while. waxy ~ those already suffering from cautioned that hypothe rmia may and firm although the !Issue ~· si>me Illness or anyone taking start during periods of low body beneath It remains soft. Deep :,. drugs which interfere with the activity such ·a s sleeping, and frostbite Involves not only skin ,. body's temperature regularly that special care should be taken and tissue underneath, but a lot ~ are particularly suspectlble to to. keep warm by dre_sstng prop· of musde and bone. • hypothermia. erly and using blankets. · Firm steady ptessure from a ~- Although checking the body · As with other Illnesses, .she warrri hand. blowing hot breath , temperature with a thermome· said .that early detecti<in lni· or holding ' frostntpped f(ngers ~ ter Is the moist accurate way to · proved chances for a safe speedy . against the bcldy will help re· ~ detect hypothermia, it may be recovery. If the body tempera· warm them. The area shpuld not · suspected when other conditions ture does not drop below 90 be rubbed she said. nor plunged • eXIst. . degrees, chatlges are good for a Into very hot or cold water. • Ms. Torres said that hypother· normal recovery. Anything Persons suffering from super· mla can be suspected If someone below that could result In some flclal frostbite should be brought · ; feels colds to the touch but Is not permanent damage, and any· in from the cold and the affected shivering, Is showing a change In thlng below. 80 degrees usually areas rewarmed. Stinging, burn· appearance or behavior, has leads to death, she said. lng pain and superficial blisters Ms. Torres advised that frost · may occur. The area may uncontrolable shivering, stiff muscles, a slow Irregular heart· bite also poses a danger in become permanently red and be beat, slurred speech. shallow. winter. It usually Involves the extrernely sensitive If again · slow breathing, confusion, dis· e extremlti~s since' they are often exposed to the cold. orientation, drowsiness, lack · of the least Insulated part of the. Vicilms of .d eep .frostbite must coordination or sluggishness. . ·body and they are furthest away receive .prompt· medical atten· II someone Is suffering from from the heart tn ali area, where lion and s))ould be take'n to a medical fac.lllty immediately . If hypothermia, she suggested be· circulation Is poorest. The ear ginning first aid lrnmedlately tips, nose. cheeks. chin, fingers treatment must be delayed for and seeking emergency help. and toes are likely candidates for more than an hour.' then Ms. Torres suggests Immersing the The victim should be kept warm frostbite, she said. by wrapping the person In Prevention is the best "cure". Injured extremities In water blankets to prevent further heat advised the .nurse, who suggested between 100 and 105 degrees. · ·· loss. Hot water bottles, electric· DNr Ann !.alden: Today 1 read and compassion for the emotional· the letter from "A Man in Search of ly unstable who have run afoul of Answers." The prisoner he wrote the law, but ,I am more concerned about was guilty as chaf'led and · with the victims and their families. serving a life !lelltente for a crime Those borderline folks must be conunltted wheri he was "dearly aware that their psyclies are someout of his mind." whaf fragile. When they go over the . A hours later on .the ABC edge and 8558ult or kill in'nooont eveni1111 news I saw a young man in · people they must pay the price for the Bridgewater, Mass., pn.on who their antisocial behavior. Too many had kUied liis Infant SOl). He noW people are judged "temporarily" stares at the sun hoping to destroy insane when they knew very well his vision so "I will not be able to what they were doing. hurt anyoneewr apin.". 'Dear ADD Landen: My youngest I am a physician with 20 years of brother works. but not too hard. experienre in w:neral practite an'd He dlailJI!S jobs frequently and has have worked in jails and psychiat· always lived beyond .his means. ric hospicats. My heart bleeds for Every time the creditors lower the thousands, yea, tens of thou· ' the boom I lim expected to rescue sands of men and women in our him because I am in the best penal and pSychiatric institutions ~ position to do so. and on the streeiS who did someMy brother is 34, and married thing ierrible in a moment whe~~, with two children. His wife IS. an they lost control. expert when it comes to buying; She Actually, many people live on the cannot pass up a bargain and has a edge of "losing it" and then, under small depa~t store in · her the influenre of alcohol, a mind·al· home. terilll! drug or a stressful situation, The bottom line is this: My they suddenly slip over the edge. I husband and I are preparing for know whit I'm talking about retirement and while the money .because for most' of my life I have will allow for some travel. I have lived on the edge myself. Shouldn't not made any effort to retire my we have mercy and compassion for brother's debts. these folks, Ann? What do you say? · The situation has become tense -j.E.G.,GLADESPRING, VA. .~ my mother and me. She DEAR j.E.G.: I am all for mercy !lays if I refuse to help him she will "r.w U.S. GRADe A'"' Holly Farms Boneless Breast HERRUO ROYAL CROWN WHOLE 14-17-LB. AVG . '• ,. '\ ) ',. ' ·- -- U.S. GRADE A .." •.. J '• TRIM LIMIT TWO PLEASE • Hypothermia winter killer; watch for signs, _especially in.elderly . Temporary. insanity? Have compassion on convicted and victim Boneless Bottom Round Roast . ... ' I! 'C/ The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 --------------- - - - - - - HOOVER SALE EVER!!! concept . one™ $eN-Propelled Cleaning System • QuadraflexTM agitator • Brushed edge cleaning • 16 qt. disposable bag· . conventtonn. "I have taken a firm pledge not · to endorse any candidate prior to the convention," he said, adding that all the Republicans tn the field are qualified and capable, , However, he wasn't as compll· mentary:to the Democratic field, saying· the most formidable candldates were not In the race. -Those he lde~tlflfd as Sen. Sam · Nunn of Georgia, Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey and· New CLEVELAND CUP!) - The · Ohio Valley Jazz Festival, for: merly the Kool Jazz Festival, Is being relocated In Cleveland this summer from Its longtime home In Cincinnati. . Officials of the two-day leveat said the festival wl)l be held at the Cle\leland Stadium July 2:1-23. Lut year~ a Jaz2 festtvaltri· CIIIC!IIIIIatl attracted mort than SlOO!l THE #1 : RATED .: • ~' • Automatically ac:tapts 't o most carpet ·uPRIGHT • IN U.S.A. Canllter Vact..aum · PCMERPUL.MINLO 'ftHEI'tl QREITWHEN YOU HA~ lOGETTHING81NitW'IM51' • Eny-ompty 2 qt . t>oiJ Powerful.,.. • Edge cleaning •• • Built-in &~ing handle • Convenient cord storage • Fits on a stair tread • Deluxe rug and floor nozzle • HOOVER® Ouik- Broom'MII ·~nvcordre!MM Ann Landers • E•v·empty dirt cup • Ed,. cl..,ing • Cony•nlent •~tth • lot.ng-up fQr ltw.g• • Deluxe"'' ancj lloor no1:rle S2C)95 • in with her little bit of Social Security and small pension. The question: To what extent should the most financially successful sibling ··be expected to contribute ·to the least financially sui:Ce!Sful sibling'IUNEASY AND NEEDING ADVICE IN OIL COUNTRY, OKLA. · DEAR OIL COUNTRY: If your brother is in danger of losing hi<; home, or the butcher or She milk· man has threatened to cut him off, you should come to the rescue. But if he wants ·money to improve hi<; standard of living because he sees you living so well, explain that your success didn't come easy and you don't want to cheat him of the satisfaction that comes with hard 'work. Wish him luck'. . How mUch do you know abOut pOt, rocairu:, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and downers? · Think you can handle them? For u~urthe mlnure information on drugs, write for Ann Landers' newly revised boolc/et, "The Lowdown on Dope." Send $2.50 plus a self-ad· dressed, stamped, Nfi. 10e;IVelfipe (39 cents postage) tfi Ann Landers, P.O. · Box 11'562. Chictlg(), Ill. 6061 UJ562. SAVE S20!! 52091 • Delu•fvrro-bn.tlh 1t9lttltor • £dgli ciMnlng • 7~ qt. dillp1111bl. Ng/ligMI • Comour tr1J wlm tuetion Ngut.tor .. · HOOVER BAGS AND BELTS .- BUY 2 PACKS - GET ONE FREE!! A~N LANDERS • ~ t988, lJII Angotes Crootors SlftCiieote r.,.. Svr<iclt• ..r York Gov. Mario Cuomo. Addressing himself to the co'n troverslal Interview Monday n(ght between VIce President George . Bush and CBS news anch9r Dan RathPr, Ford gave his v,ote to Bush. ''George Bush once and for all eliminated the wimp factor," he said. "In a political sense (he) enh11nced his reputation." Ford termed thP Interview "an unfortunate situation. r;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ 11 I THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1988 -. · HOOVER KEEPS. MAKING IT .ETTEII HOOVER· Dhnenalon'" 1a . Electronic . , HOOYEIIIUSHYAC HAND CLEAN~· W/AGITATOI $3995•un V.tableSpaed POWEIIftiDm E CLEANING IYSTJM ··o..t---. ...... _ ...' . ..-·-" ·-·Oooo--·-. - .. .,..,_,......., .,u•......,_ •c-1- - ' SAVE 4.3 PEAl H. P. MOTOII 51083 HOOVER, Convertible" Uprlglit _ .........._, .... . Cleaner .............. ...,.._01 .... ~ •2""""""' "'-....._.. .............. ..,...WWI.,.... ..,.......... ..... ·Pili ........ ...... • ""'.lftwrwtnl ........ •fitcln_.... ......_,._..~ SS995 SAVE *401! SAVE! $140111 . U4413 83211 SALE STAllS AT 6:00 P.M• 84,D mualc town ud pller· ated lbollt$7.2 ftiDIIOIIID teVWIII for tllil . . • ~ tlghtwalght • Powerful 3.0 Amp Motor • UN It lllte •n Upright tor quick plckupl MOONLIGHT MADNESS Jazz Festival to Cleveland SAVE ' Too long, costly, Ford says of election ELYRIA, Ohio tUPI) Former President Gerald Ford said the current process of electing a president Is too long ~nd expensive. · "It takes too long to nominate and elect a president, .It's too expensive and It forces a caridl· date to make too many irrespon· slble promises," he ·s aid at a news conference after a speech at Lorain County Community College Tuesday night. He said he would not endorse a. can'd,ldate before the ' ' 101•W. Mlin St. OHIO 142 2ndlvt. GAUIPOU$. :()H. 446-1405 �.I. I ' Paa• .;., ' 1D-The Deily SentiNII Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 'Phantom' op_ens to. Broa·dway cheers NEW YORK (UPI ) - "Phan-·· tom of tbe Opera,'' Broadway 's aU-t~ musical hit before 1t eveb opened, lived UP. to the acclaim that preceded It from Its ortam.l London prodiiCtloh In Its debut at the Majestic Theater. Baaed on a 77-year-old French novel that Inspired three Hollywood movies, Andrew Lloyd Webbefs quasi-opera was balled Tuesday by Its opening night audience with a standing, shout· lag ovation headed by Mayor Ed .Koch and hundreds ot formally :clad notables. •. In the first night audience were many show busineSs ' greats, 'lAcludlng Gwen Verdon, Adolph .Green, and Betty Camden, real :!'$tale tycoon Donald Trump, !'fashion designers Pauline Trland Donald Brooks, and iopera Impresario Beverly Sills . " Phantom" sold more than $17 million worth of tickets before , the C!!rlaln went-up at the formal , openlag after neai"ly four weeks ; of previews, setting a Broadway • and world theatrical record for ', advance sales. The price of . 1 tickets , the first Broadway pro' ductlon to command $50 tops for ' all performances, has recently ' risen sharply on the black market !rom $100 to $250. ''I'm nervous, numb, fright - , ' ened and happy," Lloyd Webber · told United Press International . during ·the show's Intermission, . .• Lloyd Webber's brilliantly orMemora blearetheagra ndlose ches trated score Including such VIctorian p!'()duc tlon . of a !lcsongs as "Angel ofMuslc,'"'The Ilona! opera, " HaMlbal;" comMusic of the Night," ""All I Ask of plete with an animated elepha nt , You ," " Masquerade," and "The _ the glamorous masquerade ball Point of No Return" tha t dem on- with costumes from myth and s trate hls own way with melody history, the satirica l put-on of a · while drawing unabashed ly from " The Mar r iage of Figaro" and musica l styles of the past , the s tage premiere of the Phannotably Gllbert.and Sullivan a nd tom's own operatic composition , Puccini. "Don Jua n Tr iumphant/ ' The can actor making hls Broadway de but In the role ot Christine's lover, Raoul, a nd Judy Kaye as the man nered, s tentoria n pr ima donna , Carlotta, are outstanding In an altogether excelleni cast. Leila Martin m akes much of the minor but pivotal role of the ballet m istress, Mme. Glry. The boO!< by Richard Stllgoe, who a lso.. provided apdltlonal lyrics , c aptures the essence of the Ga ston Leroux novel but It remains f or Crawford to human- lze the ti tle role, a Grand Guignol character sta ined with blood, ; With surpassing gFace, Crawford Is a ble to e ndow the P ha ntom with notilllty In the exile lmpose.:t on him by physical : m onstrosity a nd with tender ness , In his love for Christine. '· Crawford, ·1n his white • half- • mask, Is the P ha ntom for our , generation , just a s Lon Chaney : was for our grandparents, and Claude Ra ins was for our par ents. "Star light Express, " but also of the leading lady quality of BrlghtJllan , wh.o or iginated the role of Christine In London In ODLAND... SUPER • t • t • • • • ~ ' " t • ••• SAVIrtGs· l BOWL I •PRJ~ EFFECTIVE THRU SAT~RDAY, JAN. 30, 1818• ., •"DDDA FOOD STAMPS AND W.~. STAMPS ACCEPTED. • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERROR~. ' .. .~=====:::::;1 .· ACTIVITIES FOR ALL INTERESTS Americare-Pomeroy ...--.and : .I ' : HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' Mixed rryer Parts or IIRACLE WHIP ...... urunNIA BROCCOLI SNOW WHITE Salad Dressing Whole Fryers Cauliflower • 32 ~ltation . t... (614) 992-6606 c.. .. Public Notice lhomes Fork Creek. · Aid tnon Pleaa Court of Meigs County. Ohio , in the c11e of 0.57•acr• canvevod to (:arl The Central Trutt Company of Southeattarn OhlooN. A.. PleintiH. a.g ainet Vertin M . Butcher. et al., Defendants, upon e judgmltl'lt therein oz. ,.nde..,d, being Can No. 87-CV-173 in Aid Court. I County, Ohio. on th~ 26th deY of ~ruuy, 1188, "' 10:00 O'clock A.M. the tott-Ing r.nd1 and tonomenh!. IO~wlt.; , .... , ,., ~ flf ~ ~ PARCEL NQ . 1: Being in Fraction 32, T-n 2, Range, 13 of the Ohio Componv's Pu'rchaH in Sellsbury Town· ' 1hlp, Melgo County, State of Ohio and being doiCribad as fallowo: . Beginning eta point on th8 tall right of wov llna of Ohio &tete Route 143 South 8 deg. 32'Wnt 100111etlrom a conctete marker on the North U~ - of Fraction 32, uld concrete marker being l on the e"'st ·right of way line Pork Shoulder "~ • PLAIN •SELF-RISING Hudson ream Flo..-r $$ 99 LB. Limit One 3 LB. CAN 5 LB. BAG T SALE $1. 89 Eckrich Franks •••••.;.J.l!-.r!f. SMOKED SAUSAGE $199 tf•• .oREG. •THICK ' · · $189 MEAT •BEEF •CHEESE Kitl····. . . . . . . . . . . . Bologna ..................... l.t.-.. 120'$249 S•orgas. pac .................. . . . . . $199 Cooked Ha111 ..............t.~1. SWIFT • . , Turkey Franks .......... JI.P.Z.. 69~ I FRESH LEAN Ground Beef . 3 LBS. OR MORE . 19 PEAK Pinto Beans Popcorn I ,,__. Clauified pages cover the fol~owing telephone exchanges ... . I I i ,I, ArooCodo30• ArooCOM 114 ··-ue 1171-Pt.,_ Qrl'ralll 2411-lllo .....do ··~ ns-tiiOoon 141-AIMio Dlot. 111-l.e- H7-C-o P-. n-v-•4WO"t 74-Mo...aycleo . 71-la.t. a Motort tor lele ___ ' 711- Auto ACCMIOrioo n-AutoRopol< 14-1-- Trotntno 78--Co,..,. E""tonwnt 11-c.,.,.. a Motor Home• '. n ,, M,. • t.ll.tlllil~.l 11 - Hou _ _ _ I Ill ' a2-Nt~WHev• II t. ' .t I 12-CI, TV·~~- Eqolp- 11-A..Iqu• &4-MIIa. Merclt•dlle luppll• H--.. ·• . 17----. ._.....Ina 831-BuHola nt-w*"'• ., 7t -Auto• tor .... n - Tna-. tor lelii 11-lltlpW12- IIwa.... W.,.III 171--too..... ZII-QonnDiot. tll.lilllll ' 1'1 Ill 11-1-lo • 'l"""'!lllon 11-f!lldlo. TV • Cl llopll< 17- MIICIIa.neDUe 11!-Wimtd To Do M.-on Co•• WV ,...., County .. • _, .... •voo-too poini b8ing the Northe11t comer; of 1 Public Notice tar of the Cre"k; thence N. 32 dogra1s 46', W. "148.6 tract contlilning ' feet along aaid ·creek to a Edward Oel"ong and Genevieve Sue DeLong. huSband and wife, by David W. Baum· gardner and Shirley Joan S.umgerdner by deed dated October 21, 1981, and recorded In Volume 210, Page 269 of the Moigo County Daod Rocordo; thence North 70 dog. 00' Well 230 feet along the North fino of uld Delong tract to a point on the East right of way liM of Ohio Sttte Route I 43: thence North 16 deil- 18' Eaot 237 feet along u._ Eaot right of wav Uno of Ohio State Route 1 43; thence North 10 deg. 60' Eaot 192 '"I along tho East right of way line of Ohio State Route point in the c,enter of aaid the i9uthea1t corner of Ernest and hra Powell ; c~ thence N. 80 degre.. 33' W. 273 feet along Powell' • south Uno to the place of beginning. · containing .80 acre. more or leas. Except Ill legal right of way or easement. Reterence · 1 Deeds : · Vol. 2•3. P119o Page Daed The ~tbove deacription was lurnlahed by Momar Hvsett. son, Ohio P.E. No . E-32181 aa result of IUNey dated Oc· Record•; thence following the meandering of centerline Meigs County Deed Records conveyed to Marcus R. of Thomao Forie C - along Johnoon and Mollie John· the following boerings and son. PARCEL NO . 2: The faldlotancas: South 84 clog. 30' Eaot 108 feet: South 6 dog. lowing real · estate being in No. 32, T2N , 00' Weot 11,6 feel: South 18 Fraction clog. 2&' w.t 1&8 fool: South • Rt 3W, Sallobury Town1hip, 8 dog. 150. Eaot 117 fool: Moigo County. Ohio, doSouth 32 dog. 00' Well 64 . scribed aa follows : Beginning on a concrete fiiii: '' Well 107 loot.; North 49 i:leg. 00' .w... oW feot: marker on the ealt right of South 89.deg. 00' Well 30 way line of State Route No. 111e! to o point In the center of 1.3. 30 '"t from the centar Card of Thanks 1 The family of MARION R . ("Hatnmer"l HAWK Wlahea to e•prthanka to tho many ·trlencta who· helped uo during and after the ..,. ..nt Uln- and death of our father. Special thanka go out to membera of the Meigs and GaUlt EMS. doctors and · staff at Vetllrana , Memorial Hoepltal, the Em.,.ancy Room and lntanoiva Co"' Iliff and doctors at HolzM Modical Center, doctors and ataff of Rhod• Hall 7th floor and M.l.C.U. at Ohio Slate Unlvoraity Hoapltal. our frlttnda and neighbor& In Min· oi'SYH... memlleNofthe Boutlllethal NawTaat· ....ent Church, Pastor 111111 Mra. o.._ lYden· atrlclter, Ewing ,unaral " - PlllllleaNr• and to Anna S1alay. her hue· blind. Chllrlu. and for t!\lflt time, Mlf'Y, patience, lfl/6 8Uiatance. Thl ...... _ . .. 1houflhta, etlll •done of lhatl • IIIII ·IM"Y othlrl pro. tiel'•'""'· line, where the nonh line of Fraction No. 32 interMCtl the said Right of_Wev line. belt1ll the north- of Ernest end tve ~ell, ,.. corded In Daed Book No. 238. Page No. 307, Daod Rocont1 of Moig1 County, Ohio: lhance S. 8 dogroeo 32" w. 100 feet alo!'lf said Rlght of .Way, to ErtiNt and tva · Powalt'o oouth-t comer, tho placa of beginning for thlo detc~ptian; thence S. 8 degree1 27' W. 11 0 feet ,rang said right of wav: thence S. 80 degroe1 33' E. 372 .8 feel to the can- rua,Y, 1975. APt>raiotd Value '* ~IIIIR.Hawlt ....."""..., . lli'Jb;oiN IIIII fllltlly Section 1!il3.37 of the Ohio Revieed Code wishes to reclaim the hillside insta· bility problem in order to protect the public health, safety. and general welfare from the adverse .effects of past c oal mJ~ing practices; and · WHEREAS. the owners of the 1.90-Bcre tract of land identified above cannot be located ; and NOW THEREFORE, having Revil8d Code, provides for r"' · ·' Television Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sen1icd C!J Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ::1: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - GaHipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy• Ohio Meigs County, Ohio Robart E. Buck. Lena (1) 20. 27; (21 3, 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF . FIDUCIARY On J111uory 13, 1988. in the Malgo County Probeta Court, Caoo No. 26722. Dougr.1 W. Little, 211 -213 Eaot Second Straet, Pomeroy. Ohlo•&789 wuoppoilitad Executor of the es- Bus1·n~ss· s·erv1ces z 101 E. Motnliro.... POMEROY. OH. 992-2269 BIIADBURY - Ciose in, but out of town. Garden area, 3 bedrooms, outbuildin& some new carpel, equipped kitchen, One-lhird down on land Contract. $21,000.00. RACINE AREA - Approximately 26 acres of vacant land. Really nice buildin g sites. $1 3,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - This older home is close to slores and .c hools. Two to three bedrooms, level lot, carpeting and olher ni.ce features.. Nice· (ron! ·.sitltn g porch MAKE OFFER, $19,000.00. tate of Mo~orit M. Ball, docealed, t~ta of P. 0. Bo• . 135. 541 Svcoma Stroot. Middleport, Ohio 457&0. Robert E. Buck, . Probetlr Judge , RACINE - Approximately Lane K. NHtllroad. Clerk 3'h acres of land wrth 3-4 (11 20 •.27; (21 3. 3tc • · bedroom · home. Also in· eludes a smal! mobile home for rental income. ASKING Public Notice PuBLIC NOTICE FAtRLANE DRIVE RECLAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO To Whom It May C011cern: 1ha -of Ohio, acting by. and IMluah the Oqo bn•n of Nltuntl ~ Dlvltlon af AI ' aLIIIIuao. ...._ to un--~ Itt pntjootwHoln•ltlooitlttlm In - of hlllldo inttl' !lilly by ..... "'"""' odotwd ~ ..... Oaa of . . Jn....... Ia a 1.10 triCt - t a1Lwl8d~b-ln flallllpofllll .... don 1, 1'oMwhlp • 13. t.~J:."r;'!'\ -r=..........."!:,. Jr. andn• L a.a • tlllldldili'Voltlmaltl...... .... tnthaMI!ttCounlyR.- . ..... .._ ....., and ge- 'IMIIIIIIldJin- •puWio -'WIIfnlantl =·. WHitiW. • ~ of ::::e~J:.~ R~.- ~to . MIDD!lPORT - 'Here is a two slary colonial in town, thai . ·ltas many great features . Gru11Mn1 room, Great woodburiilr fireplace, Great WDik- shop, plus·a Great apartmlllt mr llfllll Income. WANTS $34.900.00. Jl . WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE •Washers •Oryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrige rators " Will Buy or Haul ,Away " KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985 ~3561 We Service All Makes 1/22/ 88/ tfn aro II TNE ~ 8mm MOVIES lo VHS TAP1 bt ·us convert thosi old HomE! MoVie! over to eotoj VHS. CALL AMY t ARTER or BOB'S !IECTRONICS 446-6939 or 446- 7390 : I· ·lin ' RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL.FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc OPEN FOR BUSINESS JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER WHITE llll 10. IUTLAND, OHIO 742-2035 12-31"-87 1 'mo: pd. · RACINE . FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Basham Building SKATE-A-WAY CHESTER, OH. · OPEN .; WED .- FR I. -SAT. , 7 :30-10:0 0 C a ll for Birth day. " Church, Priv.a te ; Part ies Mo n ., Tues .. Thurs .. Sat . & Sun,' . ' 12 Gauge Shotguns Only RACINE, OHIO 985-3929 or 985-9996·.. MARCUM CONTRACnNG · CHESTER, OHIO •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN 1NSULATION Roger HyseiJ Garage · BISSELL ·SIDING CO. Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio Factory Choke •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS , •ROOFING REMODELING l!o ·, REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK •HOE WORK .......915-4141 .., ... ..... ~ ~COttTUmiS RefiH'enceJi 1 1·3-tfn New ·Homes l•llt "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 NO SUNDAY CALLS 3-11-tfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE PlUMBING & HEAliNG Now locotlon: 161 NOrlh Sotantl - Addons and rem odeling - Rooting snd outter work - Concrete work - Plumbing an d electrical Mldtlapart, Ohio 45760 SALES. & SERVI(E Wo C.rry Flohlnt Buppll• Pay Your Phone and Cable 81.. Hare ...USPIIONI 16141 H2,6SSI work (Free Eoti,.tHl V. C. YOUNG) II 992-6215 or 992·7314 IISIOINCE Pomeroy, Ohio (6141 H!-Jr:lt 4-15-'86-lc ... BOGGS SAliS & SIIVICE U, S. IT. SO EAST . GUYSVI1E, OIRO . 614·662-3121 Allllterlllll ,.._ Dtort, Now H..... luJI; Hog ,_ r, t 111 D.lir . •• ,. ...l....t '•"' & 1-27-'88 -1 mo . 10-9-lfn 10-7-lfn $24,000.00. SYRACUSE·- II )'Oil like spacious room and want nealness and tastelul decor, make an appointment to see this IOYely 4-5 bedroo]Tt home wrth 2 baths, kitchen with cozy breakfast 'nook, formal dining room, uti~ly room. lull basement large neat acre lot, 2 car garage. Many other tea· tures. $62,900.00. ..,r-------..: .- __...;,_..;,: ·'.,;·_ _...;.,....,........._ _.;.....;..__ _...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Sheriff · Probate Judge K. Nusalroad. Clerk Columbus. Ohio 43224; _t>,TTENTION: Michael S mith. Telephone Number: (6141 265 1081 . ,. !1) 27. 1tc t of the appralaed value. Howard E. Frank. llox 228, Rutland. Ohio 45776. .For further informatiqn. contact the Department of Natural Resources, Division ·of Reclamation. 18 55 Founfitin Square Court, Building H-2, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__ _ _~_ _;...._...I._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .1 _ oold for,_ then two-thirdo appointed Executor of the estate of Martha T. Sayre. deceaMd, late of Routa 1 , ;.~. entry by the Slota of Ohio, its agents. emptily......d contractors to do the neces- PRICE REDUCED on this Handicapped accessible home. Ramp ways. speciallloor covering, special bath hxtures, etc.' All designed wrrh the handicapped in mind . Really nice 3 bedroom home with lireplace, basement & porch. area. large modern ki!chen. NOW $34,900.00. Public Notice made reasonable efforts to b- . WHEREAS. 1613.37 (Ei (11 ofSection tho Ohio t..__ _,_...,._ _ _ _ sary ~ork to abe'le the _dan- . Public Notice "cate and obtain voluntary Con- described reclamation work. thOroby protecting the public sent frOm the owners prior to health, safety, and general entry upon tho property. the Stato of Ohio, acting by and . welfare from the adverse ef· through the Deportment of feels of past coal mining practices. Such entry &hall begin on Nat~al Resources. OMsion of or about April 30, 1988 and Reclamation, its agents, emshal continue until the necesployees, and contraC'IOrs, shall sary work to abate the danger ·enter the property identified is completed. above to undertake the above· ge r to the p~blic health. sa· fety. and general welfare when the owners cannot be located by posting.notice on the premises and advertising once in a newspaper of ge· neral circulation in ttie.muni~ipality in Which the prop· ertv lies. Terms of Sale! Cash. The real estate cannot be 11120, 27; (2)3,10. 17, 6tc Public N'Otice Public Notice Real Estate General uo;ooo.oo ~ IIIUIIh Dlldld ..... ...,...lllittf'ltflltp art fi1!, clurltlg thla time or Public Notice Aegietered Surveyor Serial No. 2274, per survey of Feb- 143 to tho point of begin- ning, containing 4.08 acres. more or leu. excepting allle· gal rights of way and eaMmentl of record.· The foregoing description p"'pared by Robert H. Eo- t>.ge 267: Vol. 238, 387: and Vol. 269, 821, Moiga County Rocardo. tober 14 and 16, 1968 , Public Notice EXCEPTING 87/ 100thl ' Of Ohio State Routo143 and 30 foot Eaotoftlte centerline of an acre, mora or le11, 11 of Ohio · State Route 1 43; daocrlbed In Volume 24~ . NOTICE OF thence South 80 dag. 33' P•ge 87, Meigo County APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Eut 276 feet to the center Deed Records. conveyed to On January 6, 1988, in of Thomoo Fork Creft and Ronald E. Riffle and Lindo L. · the Meiga County Probate being the Southe11t comer Riffle . Fu.- excepting .80 acre, Court, Ctto No. 26729, Joe of a tract sold to Hettie Capehllrt. see Deed Volume 214, mo"' or loll, as deiCribed In N. Savrl', Route1, Bo• 228. Page 93, Melgo County_Doed Volume ~69, Page 829, Rutland. Ohio 45775 was . Crisco Shortening lr 111".11 I! •111 •I , ,ll [ .; 1l 1 Public Notice NOTICE OF SAL€ BY virtue of' an Order of Sale iaaued out ofthe Com· HouH in Pomeroy, Meiga Te-n derbest Baco.n 31 - R.. I--.. W~nt.d t front door of th8 · Court 20c OFF LABEL •RE;GULAR •BUTTER F~AVOR ,, 1-lngo " A•••retDr oonMCUttvl runt, broHn up•yswll be d'llrgltd for tech dly 11 14Pnteecll. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 1t :OO A .M . SATURDAY -. 2100 P.M . MONDAY - 2:00P. M. TUESDAY - 2:00P .M. WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M . THURSDAY - 2:00P.M . FRIDAY will offer for ..... 1t the TENDERBEST. QUALITY WHOLE BOSTON STYLE a• M -.. 21-lott·A- 11-for • • or TIWI• JAR SLICED •REG. •THICK •THIN !.lit' 32-Mobile HOINI tar lale 33- Pifftll tar ...oo • A clallifled advertlument placed in The Daily Sentinel (,._. cept - olat~lfied display, Businna C•rd and legal noticesI will 1110 appear In-the Pt. Plet unt Register and the Galli· polie Deity Tribune. reaching over 18.000 homes. COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESPAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PA~ER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER I 31 - -fo<Solo 0·11 WOIIDI 11-21 .WOAD8 2B-21 WOftPII . 17.00 11.110 M .OO 1PAYI 110.00 • • .110 11.00 3DAYI 111.00 113.110 IOAYI UI.OO .121 .110 11:1.00 10DAYI 110.00 151 .110 133.00 . 1 MONTH *Ada outl~t Meigs; Galli• or Meson countln must be pre· paid. · .•· .r •Receive t .60 ditcount for tdl paid in tdvtnce. •F,.. edt - Glvteway end Found M11 u n dtr16 wordl will be run 3 d-vs tt no ct..rge. ' •Price of td for ell captt.llmerals double price of ad cost. • 7 ,point line type onty u11d. • Sentinel it not r11ponsible for errors efter first day . (Check 'for error1 firtt day ad runa in p,aper). Call befori·2:00 p .m. day after publication tO make correction. • Adt' that must H Pllid in advance -a ' re: Card of Thanks Happy Ada Vard Sales In Memoria~ ,.. 1 RATES POUCIES I •WE RESERve THE RIGHT TO UMri' OUANI~ITIES ilr• . TO PLACE AN AD CALL .992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY · CLOSED SUNDAY ' 't t UMW meets Faye Wiggins wa s progra m leader for a quiet d ay service of the United Methodis t Women of the F orest Run Churc h hOs ted by Kat hleen Scott. Them e of the serv ice wa s · 'The Older Wom a n: A R esource fo r Mission" with the focus on moving forward In time, supjJor tlng one a nother, a nd renewing appreciation for the special gift s that ate ours to give a nd receive from one another . There were unison readings a nd mome nts of slle nce between unison prayer ,and songs. Scripture was taken from Psalm 116. · Mary Nease pres id ed a t the business meeting with Edith Sisson reading " Hugs. " Offi cr s gave repor ts a nd 16 sick and s hutin calls were r e ported. Other s atte nding the m eeting we re Evelyn Hollon, Edith Sisson. Ada Nease, Carolyn Salser . a nd Noami Wyatt . "We programs to g~t · th~ right mix ; f or t h <:'SP reclamatio n pi"O j<:'Ct S." Bryan , an e lectrical eng ineer who grew up on a ·farm nea r · To ledo, said he took some of th~ sludge-ash mlx a nd pu t It In th€ brick furnan~e just to see what would happen . •·· He's now found his brick and is looking fo r a contraclor to produce oO,OOO to 100,000 of th€. waste produc ts for a test. • .. • Actors E q ulty. the Amer ican theatrical union, had tried to keep Brightman from oomlng to Broadway on the grouilds that she did not have the same star status as some American actresses who could do the role. This was resolved by a compromtse, but no onne needed to have worried about Brightman's sta r quality. She Is a beautiful young woman with affecting ac ting ability and a crysta111ne voice that has a sharply etched edge and ample volume. She will continue In the show here tor six months. according to an agreement between producer Ca meron Ma ckintosh and Equity. This Is one of the most beautiful stage ptoductlons of all time , created by Britis h opera designer Marla Bjornson, and one of the mos t sk111fully dh'ected, thanks to the legendary talents of Br oadway 's Harold Prince, who also directed the London production : · The movement of stage elements a nd the" cast Is seamle ssly Integrated. The Majestic Theater has been transformed at a cos t of several millions Into the stage of the Pa ris Opera , Its roof, Its gr and staircase, Its subterranean lake and the Pha ntom's lair. Explosions of gilded sculptural groups frame the proscenium, the central one forming a c har iot for the Phantom , and the crystal chandeller Is cleverly wired to ' 'crash" ove r the audience at the end of Ac t 1. There a re many memora ble scenes musically supported by from the tra sh ash and the ous materials ar~ burned (J\\'aY in sludge from sewage plants · th<:' 2.000 dPg rcP hea t of th <' which conta·tn heavy metals furn ace. and other potentially·haza rdous Bryan said he ca me on the idea materials. of the bricks while working on Bryan said he conferred with reclaiming strip mined lands In professors at Ohio State and P'e rry and Vinton counli<'s in Purdue University when he wa s southeast Ohio. developing his brick-making " We first started pu t by us ing process. f' 1 urlge mixed with lim e as a , " The toxic materials are e n· r, <fi 1'zer for strip mine capsuled In the bricks," he said . n;clamation and this wa s very " There Is no danger a t a ll. " s ucce~sfu \, " said Brya n. Bryan sa id the other danger· . even developed computer Low-Priced Supermarket :~~n ho~ ~~e a~~~~ hits ·as " E vtta," " Cats/' and The Daily Seritinei-Piige- 1 } : PomeFQy- Middleport, Ohio a clty!s waste disposa l problems . COLUMBUS, Oh io (UPII The mixture Is then fired at Edward Bryan says he can build everyth ing from brick houses to 2.000 degrees. resulting In a block brick streets by using sludge t)1a t looks like a standard clay brick, said Brya n. from sewage plants. ''We are pursuing thlsnow wilh ·· Bryan, owner of Bto,F uels of municipa lities as a way for them Ohio. Columbus, says he has , to get rid of their sludge, ash and developed a process to ma ke trash," said Bryan. bric ks by mixing s ludge from " Whaf I want to do Is achieve a sewage treatment plants with totally recycled product," he ash from t rash burnjng power said. plants. Bryan sa id the bricks are This 'Process provides a lowcost brick while helping alleviate .safe even though they are made Engineer uses sludge for bricks 1 : would appeal to American critics but also to the casting controv' ersy over his wife, Sarah Bright· man, who stars as Christine opposite Michael Crawford as the Pha ntom whose face Is partially hidden In a white half-mask. It was not just a test of Lloyd Webber's continuing record of suecess on Broadway after such 1986. gondola scene on uie misty lake beneath the opera house Is encha n ting, There are flaws but none that endanger the show's general high level. There could havebelm some editing, per haps even of the entire graveya r d scene, which Is muddled, . atid the lyrics of Char lf!S Hart could . have had mnre polish. In addition to Crawford and Brightman, Steve J;Jarton, a ha nds ome, !ulsom-volcedAmerl- ~adnesday. January 27. 1988 EASTMAN'S... Your Independently Oned · ' :;ere i . ~~~~:: Wednesday. January 27. 1988 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR :, Also Trlltllllttlttt PH. 992-5682. or 992-7121"' 6-17-\ic DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL . · JUST CALL! ·• 992-3410 " LIMESTONE ·: GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL . : • FILL DIRT -~' . 10-1- ~ BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM Mr .._ HOMES & GARAGES "At Rtaionablo Prices" PH. 949-2801 or '949-2160 . Day or NO SUNDAY ., . _, �.. 13 Pomarov- Middl&port; OllfO . . Anr·rrunrr·rrt:nh 3 Announcements .T . i~ ~ 1 \\ 'Je If- ('8 ;.....__ . ,, .._____,_,r- ;i-Jt .-~-~-:e=.~df::.!!..---:...,._'·Z'A~ -=- O.Voull. "A crack in the wall doesn't clothing •• giveowoy. 4 c ... ., . 388•8449. · ..... of 2home. Cats Uner to give •wty1 ta good trained. male. 1 !:".:';M~" 114·441·2323 •'· Wirehaired Terrier , female. epeyect and h.d 1 lba. eitver gray.• 1 3 mDIItha okl. ta a good home. 304·89&·3073. •u. o One year old mele Collie dog. 304·171·2347. 6 mean yoti . come . from a broken home, dear!" ~1 WANTED: BHCC ..-:lng Adults fur training. laaic Educatlo'n, ABE / QED, Job Skills. Employ· ment Aui... nce. •nd finandal Aid avei..bla. Contact Adult S•rvlce• 1t 614-24-5 -5331 . Don't del.y do it tadayl " Frienda Retail Corp'' of Galli· Lost and Found LOlli It 848 LOQIIn St .. MidcU• port. A 35 Mllimeter Konic:t Camera. Reward. Cau·e1•· 992- 3872. Found in Rutland Sunday Jan. polia. Ohio, sHU a · competent uJes penon to wark In child· .-.n'a clothing store. MIMI be hkJhty motivated and LOVE woritine with chlidren. ·s end f'esumt to: 'frienda Retail Corp .. P.O. 8o1. 981 , Oatlpolla, Ohio 45131 . Bu1inass Opportunity ti.BI one price ahoe store or t1Q-t20 falhion atorel Open e non~ tranchlll etore with the liHflll f11hlona advantage. Over 1,300 brand names. On• ~~ fM. Inventory, . fixtures. buying . trip, au~Piiea, inltore training and more. Call any Ume. Dan Kotteckv 501·327-1031 . " Piau Shack" good 1nd going buainna -OIIIIipolia Ferry. new building, and lot · 100111200 h , · cloee to new dam ahe, call Somfiville Realty. 304-175 3030 or 67&-3431 . .LOST Benjie type dog. cNppiMI, antwera Muffin, New Fl.. rOc:k Fire Dept., REWARD, 304-67!- 5797 orl71·6179. LOST 't atlgata. white tap fold down. one aectlon. REWARD phone 304 -876 -1807. 8 ' Public Sale & Auction WMemeyer's Auction Serviceavailable at vour convenience and loc·ati()f1s. Marlin WeeNmeyer Aucttoneer- 5152.· 9 814-245- Wanted To Buy We p8Y cash for late modal cleln used cera. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidalnc. Bill Gene J Ohnaon e14-44&-3&72 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newltf uaed cara. Smith . Buick-Pontlee, 191 1 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Cell 614-446· If you're ambitious' and looking for a cer11r Ol)portLJnity, join the N•tionwlcle ln.urance femily . We have lots of people Uke you. At en agent you can ,.,.. •20.000 or more th1fir8tyearin •lary plut eddltional bonuatl. Send resume or call for an appointment. Nationwide lnturance. P.0 . Bo11. 1079, Mariett1, Oh. 45750. 014-374·8241. An equal opportunrty emplOyer. AN needed for nuning rehtbili· tatiun unit. Raqulret clring individu1l who't nuning prK· ti<:e are g"red toward rntoring rnidence to the home environ· ment •• much •• pouiblt. Contact Nancy VanMtttr D .O .N. Americara Pomeroy Nursing tnd Rehebilitltion Cen· tet'. 114-992-&808. E.O.E. AVON · All areat . Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882-2&41. · pi•••• R.N., physician• office. send resume to Bo• C-16 care of Point Ple8sant Register, 200 Main St ., Point Pleaaent, W. V1. 25660. Get paid for retding booka! $100.00 per t itte. Write: ACE· 2282. • &17g, 161 S. Uncolnway, N. .. Complete householda of furni· Aurora. Ill 80642. ture • antiqun, Also wood & l.P.N .-P.H. coal heatitrs. Swain'a Furniture & Auction, Third & Olive, Plea ..nt Valley Nursing C.re Center seeking energetic li· 614·44&·3159. cenaed Pr~ctical Nursn. lmm• ' Want to buy: Used furniture and diet• ptrt time employment . antiquea. Will buy entir1 house- Experlencld in long terni i::art hold furnilhing . Martin Wede· preferred. Exeellent fringe b• nefit and 11lary package: Call meyer. 614-245-5152. personnel ofice. Ple11ant Valley U1ed mobile homn. Call 814- Hospital. 304 - 67& - 4340 . E.O.E.·A.A. 446·0115. Standing timber. Cell614-3792758. 12 · Real Esldle 31 Homes for Sale 4 BR .• fireplace. full baeemtnt. 3 mi. ao. of Gallipolis. S29,900. Call Oaya-814-448 · 1811, after 5:00· 445-1244. 1.-.nd new 3 BR . neer Gallipolis Loct.son Rt. 7 . 2carg.-._ nice lOt. lmmedi ..e J)MHNiOn.·Will consktlf' trade in of mobile homa, proparty, etc. Bargtin priced. Call 814-446-8038. 8 rooms & · btth. Newly rem~ d .. ed. In AthaUa. Wall to will carpet. 126.000. Call814-2511270 or 251-1970. 3 BR ., 2 baths, 3011.40 garage. Crown City· St . Rt. 663. 8 ICJ'es. •eo.ooo. Call614-2&8-1270 or 251·1970. Availtbl' February 1st. 2 Bid· room houae in town in good location. No pets. S326. Secur· h:y deposit .• referenc" r• quired. Wiseman Raal Estate, 614·441·3644. 2 bedroom. 2 baths, 2 car g1rag.. level lot on Rt. 33. Swimmirtg pool, ..telhe. clase to Meigs High. Call 614-nZ- 3264. . Houte for .. ,. In Pomeroy . · 814-837·1321. Insurance Standing timber. Call 614-742- 2328. Employmenl Serv1ce~ Cell ua lor your mobil• home insurance: Miller lnaurance, 30• ·882 -2146. Also : auto, hGme. life, health. PM . 446·0115. 1917 Holley Park- 12xl0. 2 BA .• 1 bath. 2111110· built on room. CA. fuel oil furnace. 1 OKlO front · awning. carport awning. Good cond. Mu1t move. Call 114448-2858 after 6 PM . 14x70 Wlndeor with 1411130 addition. 3 bed rooms. black top roMI, approx :J acres. Gallipolis Ferry, 304-676-8930 . Completefy furnished 1211115&, 2 bedroome. on rented lot, c1ll 1 8 Wanted to Do 304·115·4853. 11 Help Wanted Professional Resumes. Send In· lormation •nd t10 1o: 577 Sun Valley Or . Gallipolis. Ohio - - - - - - - - -- - Sewing & elterationt in my home. Call814-245-9228. 30 ecre farm : Mottly 6ll1ble. N.. r Rio Grande. Pond. btml, vood home. Call 114-Z4K-- 46831 . Sell Avon. Get your own Avon 111 a discount. Call814-448-33&8. Adult-Desk A11i1t1nt. 15 hours per walk. Some 8'4'ening• & welkends. 85 .13 a hr. Dr. Samu.. L Bos.. rd Mamorial Ub rery. 141 Second Ave .. Galli· polis. Call for appoWitment-61 4· 446·7323. Will do Federal and Statelncomti r .... ~ typing, booking. tnd Notary service. Mi rgaret Ptrker 61 4·992·2254. Private' guitar l•aons. Umited pumber of s1udent1. Prefer beginnera . 814-949-2187. GET PAID for reeding booksl S100.00 per title. YJrile: ACE· . 33g. 1&1 S . Lincolnway, N. Give pi1no, CalliG Keyboard artd Aurora. II 60542 . organ lnaona in my home to beginners, advanced students. Udiul Telephone Survey, 6 :00- . Al1o teach chording 1nd trana9:00 evenings, 15 days, Monday· PM~ng . If inttt'eS:ted call 014Frld..,. t3 .&0 pflf hour plus 992·5403. bonua. Call 614 -446-3816, 9 12 AM onty, for appointment. EXC-ElLENT WAGES for spare time auembly worili; electron· ics. crafts. Ottt~~n . Info. call 1-104-&41 -0091 , E1tt. 2987 . Open 7 days. CALL NOW! Lilllt thi•1• . .., Worth Alot in tht Gl••S;fittl ~dion ! 33 Farms for Sale 9102 . . T 39.4 ICrtl: Two older hOUitl & outbulldlnga; pond. Approx. 20 1cres tlllabfa. county wit•. FCird tractor. Kner Creelc achoola. n&.ooo. Neg . Coli eu.a81· 9704. H1:ntols 41 0 'Commwrclal buldlng for 1...1 . Downtown pt, Pl. . .nt. StorM, oHices. A-1 Rtal Eetlte. Carol YIIQII'. Broker. Celt 304·07&· PM. 5104. 3 bedroom houae for rtnl in 7478 . . Unfurniehedhou1efor rent. Fully cerpetecl. n ioe, .ct clean, 8ft8I'9Y efficient Wil I IIICtpl 1 Or 2 clllldr"". 11 4·192·3090 . 1 675·3763. ~;;::;:~:;:;::~===== 42 Mobile Homes - for Rant ·--....- P..... Qolll- Forry. 304·175· 3073. 2 SA., ~eter , sewage furnished. Btautlful river view . No cth' tllll. Fotter't Mobile Home Ptrk. Call114-441-1102. 156 47 Wanted to Rant Pets for Sale Nlee rental house in Ge)llpolia eree. 3 BR . R1terences tvellable. Ctll 814-448 -9740 attar 5 PM . 14~t70 Mobile Home. 2 8A .. 1Yll bathi.· Near Eureka. Ctll 014· 448-1211 or 2&1-1420. ••bl•.·· 1Part/ 11thwhite- 8:00. 304·118· 1450. 63 Peddler, Antiques 514· 448·751 ~. puot>l... . 150 -h. Celll14·2se:u33. Full blooded whhe German Shepherd pu.,.,._ for ule. Ce" 2 boclroom, fumlohocl. Utilities 61 Household Goods p•ld. 1 child ecc;:epted. No pBia, · -~--------­ drunks. or dope. Call614·367- · · 3 bedroom trtiler, Portland area. $200 month, t200 deposit. 814·742·2254. 2 Mdroom mobile home in Middl1port, Ohio. Reference end Security deposit required. 304 -882-3217 or 304-773 - 6024. 44 SWAII\I AUCTION & FURNITURE 62· Olive St .. Gallipolis. 1\!EW- 6 pc. wood group- tlll. Uving room sultts· t199 -t699 . Bunk beds with bedding· •111. Full •ize mamea & foundation starting · $99 . Recllnen starting· f99 . USED· 8eda, ~r"""· bedroom suites, t199 · f299 . 01111;1, wringer washer, a compl1te line of used furniture. NEW· Weatem boots- t30 . Workboots t 18 & up. (StHt-A 1oft toe) . Ctll &14-446-31&9 . County Appliance. Inc. · Good uaed appliances and TV HIS. PPtn BAM to IPM. Mon thru Sat. 614-446·1189. 627 3rd. · Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Apartment for flant GOOD USEO APPliANCES 2 BR . apt1 . I closau . kitchen.appl. furnlehed. W11hef· Dryer hook-up, Ww carp1t, newly paint~. deck . Regency; Inc. Apta. Call 304-876-7738 or Wuhers, dryers, refrigerators, range1 . Skaggs Appliances Upp1r River Rd. beside Ston~ Crest Motel. 614·44-8-7398: 9112. . _,. 6:30 D Cll 1111 Nl!(: Nlghlly N - '77 Orand Prix. 301 enoiM. 2 J Evon· Callahan'• Ulld Tire Shop. Over 1.000ti.... ..... 12. 13, 14, 15 11. 11.5. a mlloo out AI . 211: Colll14·2611-1251 . Keyatone Cluaic Map· Doctoe or Ford. EurciM mach ine. Barr gen1rator, toolt, knlvu. crlftt, tarps. C.HI14 -367·0141 . Firewood for .. t.. AII h•d wood DaUvered- t3& . Cail 114-446: 1437. 72 , , IOn.· ' . I, ., ....... 304·882-3238. • n 0 .00 lb. . . ''•·: ,. ,. '· , 11:11 Stllltlllt", i\ l '. ,o 1I'll 74 1 t1 FIGURE SHAPING TAILEII . T1fl! :•" ~-~. 81 Farm Equipment ,.•' '· I· INHOL..e WO~P. ! ALLEY OOP 1914 Kaw.aaki KX 80inot0rcy- f'·'' cia. E•c.Uent condition. tiOO. , . , ,. Call 814-892·1085 .,_. 8 :00 . •• p.m. f. 1-Peertna gts hMter, vented, CROSS• SONS . . complete with stove pipe. Wll 875·5104. · hHt tt a..t tWo rooma. Cal U.S. 35 West. Jackson, Ohio. 1989 H•rley Oevklson Sports- "< '· Sof11 and chairs priced 1 ffom 114-44-1-31528 or - a t 124 814·28&·1481 . tlf'. Recently ,.built. Many new ' ~· Furnished apt. next to library. S396 to S995. Tabl .. tBO and M..aey Ferguton. New Holland, pan.. New paint job. •800. ..,.: Rivtr St .• Kanauga. up to t126 . Hide-a-bade t390 One pr'o tntionel adult only . BuohHaoa.o..•-.. o814-881-4420. ' ,. to t696. Recliners t225 to Parking. Call 614-446-0338. 20 cu.ft. Hotpolnt ch11tfrMHr. 40 used tractors to ·choOH from ' j' t375 . Lamps t28 to 1125. S. c;ompiMI line of new a uud ~~ ~· •1s0. 2· 8 h . tool bo•ea-•kle Dinette• t108 and up to t49& . 2 BR. apt. Stove & rafrig. mount for pick· ur.· •400. 1 inch tqul,.,.....t. l.arttst Mlectlaft In "-••' furnished. Ne1r Go Mart. Call Wood ttble W·B chairs t211 to . · ...:,. chhnnay blower Of' woocl.stove, 8.E. O~la. $796 . o.,k 1100 up to t37&. 01 4·441-7025. 1100. C•ll814-261-1191. ~~· Hutctte~ t400 end up. Bunk 1'030 c... trKtor: c...m Putt. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS ,AT bada complete w-mattreaes Must be ~ to a,..-.clate. I Pink • white fu!l length prom 8298 and u'pto t38&. Baby bed• bottom plow.. trenaport disc. '8"'1,..-----H:-:-o-m_e_ _ _ _:; }: ' BUDO~T - PRICES AT JACK· gown. size 3. •eo. can 304• SON ESTATES, 538 Jack1on t110. Mattreases or box sprinva •47110. Coli 114·2H·I522. 875·5491 . . Pike from t183 a mo. Walk to full or twin $68, firm t78, and Improvement• t88 . Queen uu 8226. King shop and movies . 614-446Mi1.ed h.-d wood al1b1. 112 per 2010J.D. Vactorw/ J :D. equipt3&0. 4 drawer chest t89. Gun 2588. E.o .H, mHt, 2 row planter. plows. ---~------- ··~ bundle. Containing-•ppro11.. 1 V.. ' ,. c:abineta 8 gun. Gal or electric ton. FOB. Ohio Palltt CG. rottry r.o., polt driver. 13810. Coli 814-288·1522. Lu111ury Tare Apartment•. Ele- . range $376 . Baby m•ltreaHs IAIEM&NT Pomeroy. Ohio. 814-192·1411 . t 36 & 846 . Bed tram•• 120. gant, 2 Br. 2 floor, fully WATERPROOFING 130 & King frame S60. Good c~rpeced , CA end heat . Private · UnconditiOnal lifetime guaranflrawood for ule. Hardwood entrance, encloaed patio, pool• selection of bedroom suites · slabl. t10 par bundle. Sewed 62 Wanted to Buy tee. LOcal rei•• ew fumlthed. '· plavvround. Sttrt-$299 per metal cabinets, heldboards 130 Free ettlrnatea. C•ll collect: wood, t15n..-eg•pickupload. and up to sa&: month. Utilities not included . . 1·&14·237·048S, cloy .. night. ,, lumber 1 Inch, ~x4. 21111. 211.8 at Ctll 614-387-7860. R o a • r a 8 a • • m ·t n t SewmiU Co. Rd. 19. Paachtorlr. 90 Days aeme 11 cuh with Now buying shell corn or ,.,. Waterproofing. '• Ad . Coli .14-992·6922 ot approved credit. 3 Miln DUt co..-n. Call forllt..tquotea. River Upat1ir1 3 room & belh, fur12,30 pm. Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to Spm 'I, City Farm Supply, 114· 448- SWEEPER and sewing maohint nlahed. Clean. Utilitlnpsid. Ref. Mon. thr,u Sat. Ph. 814-4411'-, · S1ven good, used tirll. Four 2986 . a deposit requii-ed. /(dults only. 0322. rtptlir. parta, arid suppll•. Pick I; No pets. Call614-441-11!i19. up and deiNety, Qjvll V8CUum ;. mounted with Pinto huba and Claaner. one half mile · up ~~ ,• btiUty rlnga. A-78·13. One Valley Furniture 83 Livestock Furnished 2 8R . apartment. Go.._ c - Ad. Coli 114· ' · spare mounted. Two recapped Adults only . No pets. Inquire at New. and uaecl furniture end 448· 0214 . ' ' ,. anow tlrH, not mounted. All tor epplicences . Call 61 4 -446· ~-----.:._ _ _ _ _ ' II Firl1 a. Olive St. , ask tor RoN .,00, 010 . Alao len Franklin 7672. Hours 9-IS. Stllner. AON·s Ttlevltlon Service . • , Stove. likt new with allacce~so ­ HouM catla on RCA, Quenr, . ... riH, t260. 080 . Alioflrewood - Molloh1n Furniture Furnished apartment· 7 Neil. OE . SPtCiallna in Zenith. Cell • ~.I· . for aele. t7&. One p1lr Acme Gallipolis. 1 BR . *225 . Utilitiae Upper River Ad., Gtllipolis, Oh. 304-5'11-23111 Of .1 4·441· . Q ltdiH boota; nev• worn, 1i11 8 Olnettes-S226 & up, Uving ptid. Ctll448-4416 aher7 PM. 2414-. . . '..,.,.. medium, 140. Call 304-773room suitu -•300 & up 9127. Aecl!ner•-t156 & up, Cerpe! 84 Hay & Grain New , delu111e 2 SR ., equipped Fett¥ TrM Trimming. ttump ~: kitchen. tow ,utilities. hcellent . etartmg It S4 1 yd . Financinv U H1ul trucks and trsil.,. for rem.,..,•l. Cl1130:4-87&-1331 . ·;, ;. loeatkln . No pets. O.p. & ref. available to quilitied buyers. Cell rent, 304--1715-7421 . •• 814·446·744 • . required. Call 614-446-1260. Ml..d hay or aHaHa · square •• Firewood d•llvered, uacktd, baln. Mixed hay - large round •• ,, J & S FURNITURE Gracious living . .1 end 2 bed· • t35.00. Meun Countl11, Galllbales . Cell 114-281-3334, ,. I Formally P1raon'a Furniture) room apartments at Villege polil, othtt' treas within ranon Jtcbon. Ohio. 1415 Etstern Ave. Mtnor end Rivenide Apartat our d iacreation. 304-895· -k:ments in Middleport . From 10 per cent . ofl on complete 3448. Mlxad hay or alfafa In aquara Sttrka TrH and Llwn SeMel, 11 •215. inclUding ulilitiea. Ctll atock. Mondty, J1n. 18th thru -balea. Ml1111td hay In l•rga round l1wn c.e, landacaplng. stump \1 Sat., Jan. 23rd . 814·992·n87 . EOH. . SURPLUS DENIM , Cerh1rt, ' b1l11 . Cell 814-288 -3334, removal. 304-171-2142 or 11 Uving room auitea from t179 a 576-2903. ... ,,,1 . R•ntal Ck)thlng. New hewy Jackson. Ohio. up. Bedroom suites t488 .96 & Cotttge efficiency. total electcoveralla 122.00, heavy new 'C"'-c-c-------ric, refrigerator. atove. nice. up. Complete microw•ve stands wo"' clothing, boots till winter 1t ltay for sale. Large round •nd TrM trimming 1nd rtmDftl, odd S39 ,96 6 up. Hl!O approved . 2215 Mt. VerreaionabJe prlc ... Sam Some-aquare balu . C•H 614-167- jobl, free. 1ttimet:11, 304-871 non Ave ., Pt.· Ple11ant. 614- Corne in end meet th* new rvllle's, Old Rt. 21 ·Junction 1114. 3312 . Ownari. · ' 992·5858. tndepend•nce Ra.ct. Ea11 A•· Hay for ..1• . Large round bal... venswood. Fri. Sat. Sun; naon... --.I• Kenmore wastier-white, 175. 8:00 2 bedroom apt. for rent. Stove &14·992-7302. Plumbing pm. 304·273·1&8&. 82 Kenmore washer-coppertone. and rtfrlgetator ere lurnished. & Heating Carpeted. Nice seiling. Call S76 . G.E. Wllh~r-AvacadO. ,. Mlud hoy, 11 .00 bole, 304. for ..... t30. 1 pickup S91S . 4 lide·by·lkl•refrigeratore firewqod 814·992-3711 E.O.H. 171·1211. laocl, 304·418· 1838 or 458from •111 . Frigidaire refrigera- 1728. APARTMENTS. mobile home1, tor, S96. 2 door refrigerltorCARTER'S PLUMIINO ,, :: houles. Pt. PIHaant and Glllipb- ava cedo, t96 . 30 in . elec. 011t firewood . c.n 304-171 ANDHEAnNO · lr dll~ porl.rlillll range-h1rveat gold, t'J& . 31 in. llo. 614·446·8221 . · Cor. Fourth and Pine ~27157 etter 4:30p.m . Ask tor alec. r'ange-whlte, •715 . 01s Woodman. .Oollloollo. OhiO ,. 2 bedroom furniHCI tpt, ref :and range·1vecado, 176. Skagga .,.......,,-,,..,..,,.....,;:--,;:-;,..--' · Phone 114-441·3AB or 114· •· ApplilrtCet d1poslt, New Haven, W. Va .• MtjorCredh: Cerda! Reg1rdl. . 71 Auto'• For Sale 441-44n • '· : 579 Upper River Ad .. 614--441304:182-3211 or 304-n3of credit history. Al10, naw 7398 6024. credit card. No one NfYHdl For lnformltion c111 ... 1·311-733- 1883 Chovy. Cltotlon. Am redia.' isi'A41"E:;:Ie::ct~r='"ic:-a:-:l--'- : Beech StrMt, Middltpan, Ohio, !5 pc. Early Arn1rlcan living auto. trena., PS. ftB, 89,00o 1012 o•t. M2831. room suit- couch, chair, rock•, 2 bedroom· furnithed apt. utHi· mil•. t1700. CenbetMn•tthe & Refrigeration . tin paid, ref~encestnd daposit, ottoman. footatoo\. E•cel. GaiHpolla Dally Tribune or fOf Green velvet Lary loy ch~r. Si• cond. t360. Call814-448304·882·2616. moralnformlllon celll14· 446etorm windows wtth sc.....,. for 2796. 2342. ctHment wlndowa. 304-171· Relidential or commercial wn-. .• 45&3. N•w ~ or fepeirs. i un c...... Crocll. 81,000 lng. Ucenllld eleclricien. Ell..... 1 mllee. euto .• Y· l . 11100. Cell frll. Rid.mour Electricel, 304- I· ,, lAYNE'S FURNITURE . ,. .. dog.(A)C llll • d2l Magnum, P.l. •• .. ______ ' "'i·',. 66 Building Suppllea 114-44S-1111·Doy, 44S·1244 ohoriPM. ~~~;;::=~~~=== ;~! 1814 Ford Eooon. 12181. JoM'oAoto- 86 . General Hauling ·~ "" below · Hqllday Inn. ..... ~~o Businail Opportunity &75·1785. ~111- Magnum 's business venture 1akas,a.bact< seat when T.C. has a problem. 11J !.any King Llvel 9:30 8 ()) 1111 Bevel1y Hilla Bunu Buntz a1ratches 1he truth to protact a widow's settlement: I]) 8 (I) Slip MIXSiory Slap linda adventure on highway; Jucly and Charfia launch relaCionahip. Q 10:00 (]) Stnolght Talk D (J) 1111 St. I!IMWestphaH's resolve to get AIDS petlenc program may gat him Clrad. (R) Q l1l D Cll Dyrtl41y Alo•is gives up the ei8C1ion ,.,, . .....' Homes.for Rant SHE: .JUST KE:E'F'S SNIFFLJNE:i AND ,MARK I~ OF!= TH5 Oo\'18 CN 'THE CAI..END<IR. ., """ JOGHAID1$ BEEN FIGHTIN' WITH ~MANTAV A6'1N, PAW WHAT HE NEEDS 15 A GOOD WHUPPIN' !! ~MANTHY BEAT Me TO iT, MAW campaign; Dax warns Alexis about Sean. Q ' llll DID 1M EqueUzer A journalist wort<lng un<larcovar becomes obsessed wi1h ceM girls. ., 11J Evening N 10:30(]) A-IIMplholl • (!) The Mcwtl 1'11'-• This tribute to the movie pelace o1 the 19208 end 1930s, hosted by Gene Kelly. porlniY' the ha~dly , decline, and roblrtll of grond old movie lheatros. liD® N - D 11:00 (]) Aomlnglon BIMII DIll l1l D w llll e~D - ~~~~- !]) Schale•llc Sports (1)81an011 Own your own et4.11 on. price ladl• apperel. chikh'en• 1*20 . v.....l or thM etore. Aqul1r. stor" chOOit from Jean-lporl..,...., IMIM. ••o.. 11111 -leo SOOO. IHARPI 111!00. caM S14-44t·ll71. "*''· large ...... petite, ........... 1114 1-ZI. - . ..-obic, bridef, 11...... Of H · ceec. brideori• ttore. llnlnds: 1.,11' C' C.mp a.v.rtv Hils. lt. Mlahall, For. na, Bugle loy, ..__l.zlaltlv pown. Lucio. .... 2 __ - .._· Or f13.ttone_or II , . ., , , _ dlocount or timllr ,._ Jtorll. R.-~1 untnllhlble --· Mr . --·______ "" ... normolly · e2100 . oaiiO.Owr ~10 llranll• atyl•• · ,..... · -· Col ., ........ 8871. Dean Ruak, William Rogers, Edmuild Muakle, Cyrus Vance atiO Henry Killinger anawer probing questions abOU1 cul'l'lllt U.S. loralgn •pol.lcy:J;..'nltll ,_..;;, """" , ~- - ....... ..... . ' • .. =........ ,. . ,............ . . .... • WltllriOII'I Water Heul!af. -. • "!: II - · 010. .... J04-1'7j; 1I b11. 17 ,.. ~!'.::.Lillo 10.000 •• AC,-...- - • d....... ,_lrocl. C.H 114-"'-4111. 1'1. AM· ''""*- wwe no ._. wtth wtndehllld1 to • • 10 114-IIIIIR 01 liNt ot <:.,on I]) lparteCt- (L) • a Coli C1tetn ==~i= Cll Lito flillt o· end Glambone lnYMtlglli ~- ' I ' • IIM·S71-3110. """ - - ' :: one ,_.roam houN nNr donntown • lftooole. Rtf.-•- e Cll D'-=IIQ ill P.l. . CooiMMit.trn. Nice 117.to0 .. 12••f00.1-tary, Cem...ldv fum- - " " rent. 3 Iff .. bnll, f.,.,Hr room. II ..._.noea. lwlmrnlna pGIII, .... ""'- - · can ,. lnlllke dlltf. for more inlO. aal .. . .. Col 114-446-4101 or 371·2740. ........... .. olr. - · · -· Coll14·44t·ll71. 1114 1'111111 Alii. llillti.. olr, ......... . · 0 1'11i1o Annuel Report o1 U.lacilleMiotat.te (I) 1177 c:-. 40.000 . -.Coi-71'M.I14·371. Upholltery ' . • I II UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS . FOR ANSWER • . ' ' ' - 'I · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS. Jo¥ful - Dtoop - Allaa - Mantel - TOO FAST They noW tell us we can microwave minute rica. 1Chink thac's making Chlnga move 1 bit TOO FAS.;:.:.;T·: .__ _ _ __ __ _ BRIDGE to NORTH ... 1 -· ''· .. .1·!~11 8AQ1096 2 .KQ9 8 •• - ,, an urldeiOOYtl' IQIIIt'l murlllr. (R) 8 Mlgnum. P,l. No NNCI to 1<.- . D~Tul .t*~i;T lf.wez 1'a:aolr.... • l.ali ...... wllh LCISIII\III . CllNI... wiiiiiiiM; Loull waited lor~ I Find key DOWN ambition I Emulate 1 Wldqw's wJ . Bryan lllwe 10 C.!l'le!an I Muellm . Wlpge decree 11 VadD•te I Item 11 Gladll for piMade \ • ajudge 11 Dutch . .4 Colorado township Indian 11 Ema bed I "'lbe 18 )'ellow Seven bulle . 111'rulted, wldl"on" 11 wiudld .,_rur • ., e 7St. IJSmallbill II Heroic tale J4 Gregorian ·, Yeaterdq'e Allewer 14 Waterway 3ZAway 17 Plndarlc frOm JO Hebrides starboard laland Solution" 6Yore ,, " .. 8 Dutter's • 83 Slight Z3- Lake degree City MUkea Z4 Weather beaver word 36 Welcome 211 Shout word for 28 Claimed alders 27 Mailer's 39 Hoosier need wit 29 Unclerstand41 After - ,_ . " ....,.. 17Jury IS "Demo Yankees" role . II Mr. Hurok . SO Building ~I atii!i:ls .' . ..c ..,.., ., ' ·' . Hlhtclled . 17-- Zltdora .. ,..."·' ll'"lbe .. . ,. ... 40~ "' ... with .41Decorat.e over 41CU!yon . DAJLYcRYri'OQUVI1!1-Here'• llew &oworlllt: lll'l AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW . ' .' -' =-r One leiter ltands for another. In this sample A is used. ... :• for lbe tt.. L'l, X for lbe two O's, etc. Single ~tters, tile leniab and formation ollbe words are all Ellcb day the code letters are cUff4!rent. C&tPTOQUOTB . 1·11 ....... I LRFBF'N VBFTL T U 8 W 'L s Q H S 1. F B _ M S C xw RXLZR L R F A PSNR LSS ATW M I:SVFLRFB 1 BXGGXWVN ,., ' , .. ern~ MAD YOUR llUSIQ8S · TA'D AS SHORT AS YOOR PRAlL 8, AND YOU WILL , ALWAYS II A WINNER.- BD HOWB ' WMrlng g l - . ' ' 44Molslwe 415 Computer ACitOSS Exon:ilt" Walelllng (1 :32) IIJMD . ,. . D (!I LIM CotwteCIIon -· lNG CO. recommends that you do bustn.. with peopl• yau know. end NOT 10 aend money through the men until you have lnHattglttd lhe offering. (!I Hogan'l Herooa 10:35 (IJ MOVIE: A Sldligtt' II 11:30 t NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY ·PUBliSH· PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES ·by filling in t he missing words yo u d evelop from step N o. '3 b elow. The jump four diamonds by North was s~ial in their partnership. It said, Partner, I have a strong hand, · .A6 with four-<:ard heart support, plus a EAST slngletoa diamond." .Kno-:Mg that, WEST aK aJ a s 3 • (!I M'A'~'H South felt be bad to show his diamond •• 2 . •ss 7:05 (IJ Andf Briflflh ace, and the side got to a shaky six- a K )08 8J9H3 2 heart contract. •to 8. 2 7:30DCll l1l HoCt,.KQJ'9 ' -' U you bioi out the East-West cards, lqulSOUTH it looks as if the slam depends upon eiCJ·CIJ.Judgl '"'" ,. +H llll Wheel of Fortune Q ther a diamood or a spade finesse af. .,,U107 3 11J Cro4111N ter the openlnl lead has forced out +AQ7 DID 1111 Jeo~H~rdyl Q dummy's club ace. The prillciple here .743 ® ..""' Millet ' iA to postpone a fineae If you can try · D (!I WKAP In CCnclnneti Vulnerable: Both some other play without risking an im. 1::is ciJ sMtanlanc~ Bon Dealer: North mediate set. Put another way, if you "',. . 1:00 (]) Baco;ld take the spade finesae and it loses, the Norlb E01t D Cll till Hlghwey 1o • defenders will cub a club; if you take Weal '1+ Pass HHven Young cquple finds !lie diamond finesse and It loses, the Pass 4 +• Pass unconditiOnal love end ·defenden.alao cash a club. So what un- · Pass 6+ Pass responslbiiiCy H brings. Q •uaual play can you make that is free, . Pass Pass Pass l1l CJ Cll Ptftoct Sino..... after which you will still have the op• Strong hand, four bearts ljousegueslls ax-jailbird tion of finessinl to make your conand singleton diamond · Balkl and Larry tes1111W tract? I think you have it. Why not just against Q • (!) IIlJ LIVe from the Mil draw trumps and then play the ace of Opening lead: • K Franco Zoffirolli's prOOUcllon spades? Once in a blue moon, the king .. of Puccini's opera Is . W:ll drOp ~fully on the table. • •. ... , conducted by James Lavine . ' Wben 111at happens, you can make the spade king does not fall, you will take · ~ llll .ID 1M Law and Heny slam without risking the diamond the diamond finesse and the defenders . Mc~w Despite smaslolng finesse. will set you one more. But any player legal victQI'Y, forthcoming , This play lives you a little extra , worth his salt should not mind so long : blrtllday brings bl~s. lA) but there Is a price to pay. On as he is not doubled, since he is giving ' chance, IIJ PrtmoNowl ' bands In which both the diamond king himself a better chance to bring home "' and the spade kinK are with West, you' the proverbial bacon. ' ; •®~···Cll MOVIE: llHtllintP (PG) wut be set an enra trick. When the· · 11 :56) 1:05 (IJ MOVIE: Family Plot (PGI 12:00) ·8:30 (]) Anlmail o1 Afrlcll . I]) • Cll ot !H Claee lay IHOMAS JOSEPH Janice competes for first ceHo spot in school orchestra and loeaa. D ® Coi!IQI flaak.,.,.ll 9:00 (]) 700 Club DIll 1111 Chlerl Eodia · final!~ asks .Carla , pregnant with his twins, to marry hirit _ lA) · I]) College ..tklltiiH I]) D (I) Hoopemtttn Harry, taken to court, trios to pass Bijoux off as a. narcollcs ,... .- - .. ., lhe chuckle quolod 0 ~e · ~teiHT- MINPEP GUY$ IN! .' Open your own flture &lion whh the original Stlluff.- Concept Figure Shaping Tebln. luy .:...Y.I,..........II u Hoi..,_ TWo OF THE MOti ; M otorcycla1 . . ~Y, If MoNEY rs'me RooT of AL.L. t:vtl-, WE GOTTA :~ ' t .il\ll '&J .. f&IJ .• ',,,' \, One ol the cutest "oalfyn~ions" I've run across defined a routine as a 'ritual which had become . Is I .I' I .r_ ,;l;. . :l;.,.I :. :.A,.:.:IN~D;. . I e C~mplele ... . ·I, & weekends. I ~,· iChHre 814-441-4383 doya, 448.0139 ••• ~ ~Yen~ - L 11J Moneyllne •ID till WhHI of Fonuno '• ·r iedy. Cett .1. ' L u Q.I NewaHour 11 :00) llll Newa M. Tran..- I I 1 I 1· .~j 3 .. Cll People'• Court (!) IIlJ MocN411/ Lehrer ~---------------·~ 1982 Podge 2&0 Ram. Cuetom , ·~ lltck walnut kernels 304·882-3120. -1• pickup, •1300.1977FardF2&0 • .• four whHl drive, 11300. CeH 814--849-2101 . ' ":.:1 • conversion. c- for Comlotl 7:00 (]) Remington D Cll PM lhpzlne (!) CoUego 8811tetbllll I]) Enlerta1111Mnl Tonight 1: 1871 Chevrolet Sllvetado Y.t ton 1 (!I Too I THACH 8:35 !IJ Carol Burnett ,,• Vans & 4 W.O . 2 1111 1 • 1887 Ford Rano- 8. IS tpd.. I' AM-FM-Cest. 8 .000 mllu. _Cell •. :: 114-2323 eft..- 4 PM . . . ,, 73 Fruit & Vagetal!les PRUBAL 1 11J lnelde Polltlca 'II , . ® WKRP In Clncln1111ij 13250. Colll1 4·288·8522. 68 I ·r· 1982 Ford plek·UP truck . firm,. 304·882·2136. low to form four sim ple words . l~..J.L-..J..-..J.L--..J.__..J,L--1 (I) 8 (I) ABC New4 Q •o cea aia . O four Rearrange ieHers of the scrambled words be- & 1980 1~. Trans·1Ur 11. ca,.-cummingli. Recently overheuiH. New lnjectDrt. N1w pump. AC, Am-FM·Cau. 1 1245 tirw. Truc:k fint ah~pe. UIIO.OO, ~NBAToUy liD 8ocly Elocll1c John 's Auto"11l11 ~ ·:; below Holldty Inn- ; .,_ KeHUgl • Open til dtrk 1178 Dadlo truck, 304-175·2 31. Electriagultlrwtthc.... t71 .00 ~f '· 1981 OodG' Riorm 0·1 00. J• •4799. ·~ 1878Flborltl.., Ford F·150. 4 · -· 351 topper. n1oo. 514-992·5&41 . GAM I T=~~:~' s~~~lA-l&t-trs* 14\IM CLAY I . POUAN _;;__ _ __ (!) Nlghlly lluiiMII Ropcirt llll Newa •. '•, Truck• for Sale j Carvin DC126 Le•d Guiter 137&.00. Carvin 4x12· Inch cabinet 12115.00. Bottw lltC 1978 City triule aiurNnum dump trail.-. 32 foot box. v..., good cond. Call 114-448-1378. loc:IO<y diroct. 31 2·234·1547. . • ~ · 114·318·1521. Musical Antiqu", buy or Mil . AMwine 67 Antiques, 1 124- 'Eatt Mtin St., lnstrumants Pomeroy. Houra: Mon .. Tuet., andWed. 10:00a .m. -8:00p.rri .. Sun . 1:00 p.m .-6:00 p.m. By · Guitar L.aasonell lndlvtdual in· chtnce . or •ppointinant. Ruaa struction. Bru"icardl's Muelc, Moore. 814·812·252&. 114-448-0687 or ctll Jeff · Wam.tey inttructor, 814-44864 Misc. Merchandise 24157. Colll14·143·2813 otter a inga • weekenda. roy. Cion to high achool. Call 114-742-2160 betwaen 8 :00 end 4 :30. · • Cll Happy Day• 1:06 !IJ Allee Bunny Rabbits! For Valentine's PM. or 4--H proJec:U. 11om- Dec. 17.1987... tts .OO each . Ctll 1 1977 Ford piekup. F - ~80. AUtGrnatlc. V-1 . with toppet. Cell 114·441-1382. fll . 7 21 Chow • Chow • 114-446-114& . . Buy II Sell AntiCauea. Buckeye 2 bedroom on Crew Ad., Pom• ®~-o!Uie Rt . 7 PICKENS 'US£0 FUANITUAE Bedt, l!leskt, lampa. couaha, chairs, dinnett1, misc. Hatf mile out Jericho Road. 8 :00· 8 :00 ll.fndeyt 12 :00· · • borroll, •450.00. 30(-.,751 Sptck»ua nloblt. home lots for rent. family Prida Mobile Home House pr.tersbly with ac reage for husband & wlfa only. ·Excel. reference. Ctlll14-446-7846. ,. 1 won DID (!) Dr. Who IIlJ Dogreul Junior High Themes: Disabilities, sh~nass , jealousy and peer relationships. Q · iiJ ShowBiz TOday '72 V.W. • 710.00. 'II WI- ':: · J ..p 11 ,000 .00. 114·Ua. ' , W.Vo. Coli 304· n3·5151 . • @ SportoLook ..... 1100.00. 304-171·73711. '.; . EVENING IIIINewe ' '73 Pinto wagon. 4 ayl• .,to-- Sptce tor tmall trdars. AN ~ -ups. Cable. Also efficiency rooma, tlr and cable. Maeon, Cell &14·2.,·4845. ,• •' rnotlc. 14.000 - 1 mlleo, no Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Alrttal ttailtrt. Cell .14·1t2- living room.. dlr*tg room 1rld kitchen. Also laundry room. 2 ctr garag.. centrlll atr, E11tern SehGal Dietrict. References r• ( 0 s,....... Coli 114·892·7189 COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, - 5:00. Financial AUTOMOBilE ClUB OF SOU· THEASTEAN OHIO-AAA If you art inter.. ted in 1 aelllng career in Galli a County are!lfll, why not consider AAA1 Send u1 someinformet~ about yaui'Hif and your wark hlttory. We will contact you for 1n int.,• . Send to; Automobile Club of louthenttfn Ohlo·AAA, An: CaNY JonM, P.O.Box 371 . PortJmOUth, Ohio 415812 . Hou .. for Nit or rent ( 1.00 sq. ft .. 3 BR .• 2 full batt,s. utility room, famity- room. ' Z4~t21 gar~ ttgt. ~vel lot. At. 3&-Aodney .,... Call614· ...0-28&8 ....... 5 WED., JAN. 27 8:00 ()) Crazy Lflle a-Fox D ()) (l) D Cll 1111 ' 1970 C.mbridga 12~~;70 , g11 ht~t. 3 BR. 11h beth. htr1 nice throUghout. t8900. Call 614- 13 Ofl&c. IPKt for rent . beet. downtown· GsMipoHs loclttion. lnqulrlM caU 114-446·4222. ' ~ '· Raw fur, beef •nd d...- hides. 1::-c--c-c------Gyn ·sing 1nd Yellow root . We Sentor citi1en. Aoom·and board heve . wheat and nlte Illes. for one lldy. Specill cera in my Trapping supplies for ..-sle. (Buy- home. Reuoneblt. Call 614· ! ;9~9;2=·6=8=7;3:.======= 9·&. &1•·•41·2101 . . 1879 Flot llrd Fo.-.' Air, -lniOriar. · 403·4 ........ blocl< Good COfldl..,.. UIOO . Co1111 4-812·2772. • HouH for ~le. Will sell on land contract with t6000 down. Aaking 124,000. Call 114-9922852 or 614-198-6817. Will consider mobile home on trade. 1978 Wind1or 14x70 wlth expanda. 3 BR .. all eltte., CA. wllhlf' • dryer, awnings, porch, underpfnnlng. heel. cond. Mult eM. Ctll814-682-74-37 efter 6 . L.. t day to buy ing. uaed fur Feb.trlpsJ 6 . . 1988. George =~~~~~- Hours 12 -9 . 614-88'· condition. t2200. 1171 Chevy , I" pick-up haft-ton. 11800. C.N • ') 46 Space for Rent · 304·882·2466. Buying daily gold, ailwr coins, rings, jewelry, .,.,ling Wife , old coins. large curr...ey. Top pri- Lonely pre-schooler needs comces. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, pany. Wil b1by sit tr.. another 2nd . Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614- pre-schooler couple houn dey time In Middleport. Grandma. 982·3476. . 614·992·721 5. 4 rooms • twrlh. Eu y t.o heat. MHA approved . Sea at 21 Ctntraf or call 114-446-1'473, qulrocl. • •~ 1981 OldoCudo .. LS . h e - . 3 bedroom, furnished . Good cletn condition. 1 child, no pat&. S176 per- month. New Haven. . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Situations Wanted 440-1010. Rtnt It tow • f.120 month . 2 ... .. w ith firepl~ . "'Il acre. t 2&0 a mo. Ctll 814·4•1-7811. oe11 . 24th, mille Brittany Spaniel with Government Jobs. •11.040· beU on collar. Call 114· 742- . •s9.230 y.. r. Now Hiring. Your 2766 . . Ar. ., 801-187-1000 Ext. A· 9805 for cu"ent F1d1NI list . 1871 T-llrd, good condttlon. ,,. CW Lalont•. Write to loa l 71. • . Pomeroy, Ohio. 41781 . :: Hotel. Col 114· .8 room duplex, basement. garage. private; nice loution. 304- t-----------~----------~ 1 1 Help Wanted month. Qollo . 3 bedroo~. 2 full bethl, large r the:fuleatentofthelaw, lonnie Giveaway J .' Aooms for l'lnt, dey. WINk. 911 4th. Aw . Call 114-448-. 8030. . }J. . To wMt .,.., J*tY of the O.Veutti femily that pul'-d up 1he • •· which mlfked whtre . my MOU"*Jta It to be, the n~t time I Mn toiftl'tO pro.cute to 4 ., . I I .&:-~ TeleviSav•• Viewing- , I " �j · Wednesday, January 27,' 198~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street · · TELEPHONE: 992·3471 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M.·10 P.M. We accept food stamps and W.I.C. coupons. Honor veteran -Mason l I • l·l Ohio Lottery Daily Number 764 Pick 4 1394 Page7 .I Super Lotto • -.II .••' at y e Vol.38. No.182 · Copyrighted 1988 jlicloNI....n. . Cloudy tonight Low btl" tween U and 20. Sunny Frl· · day. Wghs between 40 and 45. 2-7-14-25-42-43 I IALI DATU: lr 11ry 24 . . h11 rry 31, 1MI. ~l'ig!anoorwd Nai'-POftllblllor ~or • • • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. January 28, 1988 2 Section a. 12 Peg" 25 Canto . A Multimedia Inc\ NewfPaper - Senate passes motor vehicle· registration hill found excessive levels of ozone. Cincinnati areas. , . By LEE LEONARD adjourning for the weeIf Celeste, backing the Ohio Before VPi Statehouse Reporter . Environmental Protection COLUMBUS , State senators . kend . We<!nesday. t)le House · will ron · Into an unplanned ratified the delay, 89'8, and also , Agency, vetoes the measure as session today to put the finishing passed its own version of state promised, House Speaker Vernal .. touches on a bill delaying for six motor vehicle regis tration Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said it is conceivable the House could ·months a controversial manda- reform. By approving the delay in the return before Monday to. over· ·tory auto emissions Inspection auto emissions program, the . ride the veto if the Senate program . . Tbesess!on Is to begin at4 p. m~ Senate will be courting a veto by -llVi!rr!des. flrst . Tbe motor vehicle registration ·The Senate had not scheduled · Gov. Richard Celeste. bill, passed last 'year by the The emissions inspectiop proany floor sessions this week, but gram · is scheduled to start Senate In drastically different leadership wants to concur In form, cleared the House on a · Monday in Hamilton , Butler, minor House changes to the bill postponing until Aug. 1 the Cuyahoga, Lake and Lorain 72-25vote. The Senate is expected . mandatory aspect of emissions counties, where the U.S. Envir- to disapprove the . extensive changes and send the measure to onm~ntal Protection Agency has :checkups In the Cleveland' and a joint conference committee for reworking. The registration bill occupied 50 minutes otdebate, with some members cotnplaining it does not go far enough' to take politics out of the system &nd one - Rep. Michael Shoemake r, D Bourneville - protesting the sys tem doesn't need ,to be changed at ali. The Senate calle<!' f9r 272 deputy registrars to be replaced by state employees at 150 field · offices around the state to provide "one-stop shopping" for .vehicle services such as titling, Also, anyo ne contributing ,$1,000 inspections and licensing. The House rewrit e keeps the to a political candidate over two deputy registrars , appointed by years could not be appoi nted as a the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. deputy registrar. Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, but tequires them to advertise their · location and hours of architect of the-revised version, operations. and provides for said It shortstops political donadate-of-birth registration to cut tions for practical purposes. Guthrie said 12 cents of every own on long lines . · Like the Senate bill. the House $1.50 transaction fee received by version provides for registration registrars will be sent to thest10te by mail with 45 days' advance . to defray the cost of registration by mail. He also said the deputies notice ·sent out by the BMV. will have to shell out $2.2 million The House bill a lso forbids for Social Security benefits for soliciti ng deputies for political donations and provides for a their workers . .Continued on page 5 $10,000 line for each violation. '-Iranians upset over abduction Good p,loel DELl LUNCH MEAT ' AND . CHEESE TRAY ~12.99 Pkg, .. OKED PICNICS c BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) no decision at Hezboliah'sieaderIran and Syria are trying to ship·level to seize the German. It pressure the kidnappers of a was an individual move by the West German into freeing their Hamad! clan," he said. hostage, who was snatched in an A Lebanese official and other abduction believed orchestrated sources said 'schray was· abby the brother of two men ducted Wednesday in. a kidnap. accused pi terrorisll) In Bonn, ping orchestrated by Abdul Hadi Le.banese and Syrian sources Hamad!. the brother of two said today. Palestinians held in West GerAn Iranian delegation arrived many on terrorist charges. late Wednesday as Syrian forces The sources sa id the Iranian In west Beirut warned · the kid- team, Including members of the nappers that they "will use Revolutionary Guards, met with forc e" if Ra lph Schray is not Hezbollail 'leaders. freed within 48 hours, Lebanese "The mission of the Iranian secur!.ty'sources said. The warn- delegation is aimed at seeking ing was conveyed to the kid; the release of Schray," said a · nappers at midnigh t. senior Lebanese securit y official A Syrian source, who asked not who requested anonymity·. to be named. said the Iranians Lebanese Shiite sources close "were very upset by the latest to Hezbollah said Hamad! , a abduction and are negotiating Shliie Lebanese who is in charge with the kidnappers" to have of the Moslem fundamentalist · Schray released as soon as organization's "security org;1n," possible. . . personally carried out Schray's "There is an uncompromising .. abduction, along with other HezTAIIUIOARD MEMBERS -J;IYf: t\WARD .. ·. Olllo Oepartment of Arrlclllture, at the Ohio Fa.lr Syrlan deCision to take declsive - bolla!) members. · · · · '- WUUam Radfonl, rlpt, accept& a ,certlflcate of .Managers Convenl!on In Columbus. On the left is action to secure the re ieaseofthe The abduction occurred outaec-pllillmeataward for the MelpCouoty.Falr Jay Hill, a new member of the Meigs County Fair German, and the Iranians are side a hotel In west Beirut, where Beard from Steven D. Maurer, dlreetor of the Board. Rlldfoftl Is board president. helping In this direction," the 7,000 Syri an troops are deployed source told United Press to keep peace. The kidnapping Interna tional. was seen as .a challenge of Syrian The source said the Iranian- authority. The Meigs County Agricultural luncheon held this month In bring entertaining events to backed Hezbollah, or Party of The Shiite sources said HaSociety Board of Directors, Columbus. fruition, he commE'nted. God, had nothing to do with mad! recently arrived from Iran which Is known as the Meigs "Members of local fair boards Attending either a part or all of Schray.'s a bduction . "There was after defying instructions from County Fair Board and annually take just pride In and . derive · the annual Ohio Fair Managers stages, the .)leigs county Fair, pleasure from their community Convention in Columbus from was presented a certificate of activities," sailj Maurer in mak- MWe t gasmCoRunatdy~ wredr,~ MMrr . aanndd MM·rrss . • f, f, accomplishment by Steven D. lng tile presentation. "A fair 1 Maurer, director of the Ohio really Is a cooperative commun- . Dan Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Robert 'Department of Agriculture, dur- ity effort In having a good· time Lewis, Mr. and Mrs . Wallace · · !ng the Ohio -Fair- Managers and more. It takes planning and Bradford, Ed Holter, Jay Hill , ' .' ' . 1 fj, hard 1\'0rk by many people to David Harris and John Rice. 0" H~nor Meigs fakboard-officials ' 11 1 1 LB. 0 Dem P·. reside.ntial field looks full - 2 LITER HOLSUM FRITO LAY BRAND CLUSTER RIPPLED, SOUR SANDWICH BUNS .49 . ~ ' .12 Pack ROC COLI 69< ~ ONIONS 69C3Lbs. CREAM. BBQ or RC- PACK REGULAR AND RC PRODUCTS Regular or Light•Kraft MIRACLE. IP ' LAYS POTATO 99< a·Oz. Bags Assorted varieties JENO'S PIZZA oz. ·ONE 10 GET pkg. k l k •' d b •ll · ll fi as U .S S pro.nose ca. S . 0,. r h ' "k . t omeurown urnpt e exemp t WrtS · J ,J 0 • E;e~~~:~~·io~~!~st~~:d~s- ~~~~n~t~~~5o~~~n°bh~:.y public i!~~lle~l~:g~~~~e~~ens~~~np:~: senger ca rs and vans from Ohio Turnplke tolls would present a COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) d!strtcr delegaies slots for the Ohio. Ohio may' have ap eight-way Democratic National Convention The ch.a irman said more than potentlalfor abuse·and fraud and contest-for the Democratic nom!- in Atlanta July 18-21 were former 2,200 Democrats · s ubmitted cost the Ohio Turnpike Commisnation through\)ut the state when Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, forms expressing a desire to be . sion about $14 million annually in the presidential primary rolls Massachusetts Gov . Michael Du-- delegates for various preslden· lost revenue, the commission's kakls, Rep. Richard Gephardt of tiai candidates. He said some of executive director says. around May 3. Allan Johnson testified Wed- · · Democratic State Chairman · ·Missouri, Sen. Albert Gore of the delegate candidates may not . James Ruvolo said Tuesday that' Tennessee, Gary Hart, Jesse . · meet state requirements later in nesday before the Ohio House Transportation and Urban Af, · ail seven major. Democratic Ja~kson, and Sen. Paul Simon of · 'the process. presidential · candidates have Illinois. "f'm tremendously pleased · fairs Committee in opposition to taken the inltlal steps to field full Iy addlti<)n, said Ruvolo , Rep. with their enthusiasm," said a bill by state Rep. Robert W. slates of -delegates in .In all 21 James Traficant of Youngstown Ruvolo. "This indicates that Jaskulskl, D-Brecksville. Jaskulski 's bill retains the congressional districts. has filed incomplete slates of people don't think it (the race for commlss!on's · authority to fix, FIUmz to compete for the 104 delegates in every district In the Democratic nomination) Is revise, charge and c91lect tolls going to be over by the time we but exempts collecting tolls from get to Ohio. Most active Ohio automobiles and vans registered Democrats · f~l there is going to lri Ohio. be a contest." CINCINNATI (UPI) - ,A federal appeals court baa n1led that Johnson said he was aware of Rep. Dou~~:la.s Applegate, D· U.S. Steel Corp. and American Culvert &: Fabricating Co. are neither any such exemption In . Continued on page 5 · partly liable for the collapse of a Paulding Couaty bridge In 19113 that ldUed five people ·and InJured four others. " U.S. District judtre In Toledo had granted summary jud11111ent to the firms In June 1888, thereby dlsmiBSing all DETROIT (UPI) - A new percent gain In sales. gaye up c~ms against them. round ot attractive buyer Incen- considerable market share from But the 11&11 U.S. Orcutt Court of Appeals ruled this week that tives and less severe weather last year and the previous selling the companies are not covered by uri Ohio Jaw under which any accross the nation helped salE>s of period. penon funlllhlng the deslp, planning, supervision . or · , U.S.-made cars and light trucks coutnctloli of a structure may not be aued for InJuries "It looks like the snow did not • during mid-January Increase melt as fas t at GM dealers," he re8111tlllg from defeCtive conditions more than len years after 32.7 percent from year-ago levels said: providing aiiCh aervlcea. when measured by the dally "We coaclade that U.S.S. aad American Culvert, aa suppliers ,The eight companies - GM, selling rate. of a sluclartl product wllolly unconnected with lin)' speclallaed Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp,, . ''There Is silll no sign of the Honda Motor Corp., Volkswagen d•lp or service~ Ia - u o n with llle ...-ucture, are not stock market crash or a reces- -of America, NlssanMotorManu'penou' wllllln the tnc!lllllniJ of (the Ohio ~te)," tbe sion," David Healy, cit New York factl\rlng U.S.A., Toyota Motor unanbnoua court llaltl. Investment firm Dtexel Burn~ Sales U.S. A. and Mazda Motor Tile case wu returlled to the dlslilct court for further ham Lambert Inc., said Wednes· Manufacturing (USA) Corp. pnceedlnp wl&ll awpect to lhe..clalma of ne.-,eace .. day, "Americans are back buy- reported combined .sales of The appel._ nurt tlld uplleld the II'IDI or 1wnmary Ing cars again.'.' 186,385 cars, or 20,709 per day, In Jaclpmnt u tlf the ,nnct llallllty elllbnllaplnlt u.s. Steel Healy called the Industry's the United states during the aad American latest performance goocJ, Indlcat· latest Jan. 11-20 period. ''The evldeMe GJ SPI• .,• ....,.rt a fl"lli tiiM tile arch 1111 a salea rebound from recent This compares with 125,77• (proYided II)' lteel ... Amer&caa Flollrllr"ll) eoatalllalll · weeks when frllld weather froze units, or 15,722 cars 10ld per day, 111J muaflldllnlr life Ill .. n:t.te•ce at tlltf.... lt ~~(their) traffic at showrooms across the In the year-aeo period, when .............. Gtilft ..... nation. P..W.., Ctllb' lltl;eidlllillonlhe tl'tp Ill ..., Zeller Mazda was not yet building cars Car sales alone rose 31.7 domesUcally. Cree1l Ill IJ'II, file DH' 4J ......, U tile U.., Cllarlel . percent, wltll all automalcera but Tl)ere were nine aelllng day.s J:lmea"", ••• • •• nat .... 111ape ... p.p ..,.. wu Nlllan showiDa year-to-year ·aeabl]ll)' rofel'tiM • ...... catalop llelllld receiMd this year, compared with eight gabta. However, Healy noted that flem.a d8111er, ev•t•w'IJ Nlr Dlf!lc one Jllllllllfllclllred by u,s. last year. Because ot this, all industry leader Gueral Motors . pe~tages are calculated on a · Corp., alti!Qugh It posted a 19.2 daily rate to account for the Court rules on bridge collapse Iranian officials to remain in Tehran. They said he kidnapped Schray to pressure Bonn into freeing his imprisoned brothers, Ali Abbas Hamadi and Mohammed Ali Hamadi. "According to our information, the German was abducted by Abdul Hadi Hamad!, and he Is be ing held in the souther n suburbs of Beirut." said Karim Pakradounl. second in command of the Christian Lebanese Forces militia : Pakradouni ma'Cie the statementafter a closed-door meeting with German Ambassador Wolfgang Goettelmann at the militia headquarters in eas t Beirut. Mohammed AU Hamad! refused to testify Wednesday in the trial of his brot her in Duesseldrof. West Germany. The session -coincided with Schray's abduction In Beirut. .. ·Ail Abbas Hamad! is charged ~lth complicity ih the kidnapping in Beirut las t January of Rudolf Cordes , of Hoechst chemical firm , a nd Alfred Schmidt, of Siemens Electronics. Schmidt was released Sept. 7 amid reports th e Germa ns pai d a huge ransom , but Cordes was still being held. Mohammed Ali Hamadi is Continued on page 5 "There's also the potential for abuse and fraud," he told the committee in its second hearing on the bilL · · Johnson estimated that about 40 percent of the autos that use the toll road are registered in states other than Ohio but that they account for approxlmaiely 50 percent of passenger car tolls because out-of-state drivers usli ally travel greater distances on the turnpike than do Ohioans. Automobile tolls amounted to $27.5 million last year, somv 50 percent of which would be lost if Ohio-registered cars and vans were exempt, he said. Carol Pierce of the Ohio Department of Transportation, which will assume control of the highway must bein good condilion when It changes hands . "We want a reasonably safe highway when we takeover," she said. "We wa nt it"up to interstate standards." Johnson said the commission currently Is in the · midst of "a massive program of rebuilding the turnpike." He als.o said Ohio's neighbor states of Indiana and Pennsylvanla plan to retain their turnpike tolls lndef!nlteiy. "Connecticut's is the only turnpike In the nation that's gone toll-free in recent years," he said. " That wasn't a very good road when thetoilswereon . Now, the situation Is even worse." Mid-January car, truck ·sales up 32.7 percent hlldsn...,.,. u.s. ..... !I ,....ct • differing number of selling days By share, GM's slice among in the comparable periods . the domes tic carmakers deSales of domestically made .clined to 48.6 percent!n the latest light trucks totaled 104,243, or · period from 53.7 percent a year 11 ,583 units per day , up 34.5 ago. Ford's share rose to 32.6 percentf~om 68,885, or8,611 units percent from 26.9 percent. per day , In the year-ago period. 9 hrysler's share dipped to 13.2 The annual rate for the Indus- percent from 13.6 percent In the try during the,. period was 8.2 year-ago period . million cars, compared with 6.2 Among the smaller companies. million last year. So tar· in 1988, sales of Honda' s U.S.-built cars>c · the flrins have sold 296,738 cal"s, rose 42 .8 percent, while Volkswaup 27.1 percentfrom 233,509 cars \ gen's domestic-made . models sold In the comparable 1987 <showed a 17 percent gain. VW period when- the Industry was said Monday it would formally still suffering trom a sharp drop end prodiJction at Its only U.S. In sales following a rush to buy plant In New Stanton, Pa. , by before Dec. 31, 1986 because of July 21. changes In the tax law . Nlssan, which announced a 1.9 For the period, GM's car salea percent price Increase Monday, rose 19.2 percent, while Ford · osted a 24.'9 percenr decline In posted a 59.9 percent gain on a sales. daily rate basta. Chrysler, which Toyota's sales of its U.S.-made formally acquired American Mo• , cara totaled 678 units for the tors Corp. last year. reported a period. Mazda said It iOid 362 ot 27.9 percent gain In sales when Its MX6 coupes produced at . ·compared with the cqmblned Ita Flat Rock, ·Mich .. assembly total a year ago . ... P!a!lt. •• • . , . .. new •. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 27, 1988 boring gray