https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c4c0e4d4a4335ad12b1d505c3aad894.pdf 285d1260a2d4939fb44ab08c5257c4b3 PDF Text Text 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 •. �Comment The Daily Sentinel . -·---. . "Ill Court ll&reet Pomero7, OlliG DEVOTED TO TO INTBIU!:8T8 OF THE. MEIGS-MASON .tBEA "lb -~ - . ....-o:::l_ ISl~ ~ ...... -.-• -----· -- - - - ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publlldler PAT WHITEBEAD BOB HOEFLICH Muqer Alelllaa& Publllber/ControUer . ~eneral A MEMBER of Th~ United Press Int~r!l&llonal, Inland Dally Press oi\Ssoelatlon and the American Newspaper PubllsJiers As.soclallon. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are wetco-. They should be 1... than 300 words IOIIJ. AlllettenaresubjecttoedltbiJudmult be slped wtthoame, addrelsaad telepboae aumber. No uoalpod letters wUI be published. Letters should be Ia tood taste, addrelsllle IISUH, Dol peramalltleo. · .Pity poor homeless on a night like •his . . By DICK WEST , WASHINGTON IUPI) -Unfortunates known ubiquitously as "the homeless" become particularly conspicuous in cold weather. _ Many of them sleep on sidewalk grates to keep warm, It bei~Jg a rare city that opens enough! shelters to accommodate them. Also getting them In at night can be a problem, but that Is another story. · This city, although being justly famed for Its largess, didn 'I exactly invent either term. That Is, either "shelters" .or "the homeless." I recently had as a house gUest a " homer" who wanted to know whether the problem were particularly acute around here. ! replied In the n!lgative although I wondered at the time if I were the only U.S. citizen who Is concerned about the plight of the "second homeless." I refer to the fact that many Americans own second homes -nowadays. · . . It may be argued, of course, that any American unable to afford a . summer or a winter place, say a simple ski chalet, technically should · be classed among the "second homeless." · If so. 1 recommend that they change their names to "refugees," : That way, perhaps they will become eligible for U.S. government aid. It could be you didn 't know a generous senator sponsored an $8 million budgetary Increase near the close of CoQgress to assist refugee schools In France. · Incidentally, several senators have been laud!!<! by their colleagues for displaying exceptional generosity upon retirement or death. But I couldn't help but notice they usually were more open-handed with public funds than with their own money. For $8 million, an American should be able to acquire fairly decent housing along the French Riviera for use as a second .home. · Naturally, that sum will not go very far among the "second . . homeless." But if the Washington Redsklns could stage a lo_ttery among season ticket holders to determine which ones would get tickets to the Super Bowl game in San Diego, I don't see why the U.S. Senate couldn't do the same1hl.ng. · · Imagine a lottery with an $8 million federal appropriation as the first prize! . I can remember a time when we didn't call homeless people •'refugees." Circa World War II, they were referred to as "displaced persons," or ''DPs." It was a poor American unit In Europe Indeed that didn't have at least one DP In its midst. The unit to which I was attached for a while had a young Russian worker from Siberia as Its resld<;nt DP.' One of the Army cards, knowing Twas drafted In Texas,-used to say , "Texas Is the Siberia of America." The sally, If that 's what It was , was as wasted on him as it was on me. Perhaps we were both too hom~slck to appreciate "barracks humor." (" • SUl~Ml't . • •• • I'M MlTMAW~ ~~- • - ..... . • • • •• • • • •• ... 3 Today in history By United Press International ·Today Is Thursday, Jan. 28, the 28th day of 1988 with 338 to follow . The moon Is waxing, _moving toward its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and, Jupiter. Those born on this date are under ihe sign of Aquarius. They Include Ca.nadlan prlme'lnlnlster and sta\esman Alexander MacKenzie in 1822, explorer and journalist Sir Henry Stanley In 1841, Cuban revolutionary and poet Jose Marti In 1853, French novelist Colette In 1873, concert pianist Artur Rubinstein In 1887, film director Ernst Lubltsch In 1892, abstract expressionist painter Jackson Pollock In 1912, sculptor Claes Oldenburg In 1929 (age 59), actor Alan Aida In 1936 (age 52), and ballet dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov In 1948 (age40), '" On this date In history; In 1878, the first commercial telephone switchboard began operation In New Haven, Conn., with 12 subscribers·. · In 1915, the U.S. Coast Guard was established. . In 1982, kidnapped Brig. Gen. James Dozier was rescued In Padua, Italy, after 42 days In the hands of Italian Red Brigades terrorist~. In 1986, the space shuttle Challenger exploded· 72 seconds after blastoff from Cape Canaveral, killing au seven crew members, inc.ludlng civilian teacher Christa McAuliffe. It Is toe U.S. space program's worst disaster. . In 1987, Nicaragua freed self-styled American counterterrorist Sam Hall, held as a spy since his capture Dec. 12 at a Nicaraguan air bale. • A thought for the day: Colette wrote, "Shoddy table manners have • broken up many a happy home." • . I ' . . .. .,.......... _ DhW..II 1.-~CIIl - ...u I. All,.. II VI-.: ... Cit • I.BtP.n.Ordlun • 11.. . . . _..,. II ..........: II.M. .•MI...... Jt, lt. Alu.. c.w.trr 11; ... ........ aewrw: ·~ ... It; ., .u......... o.,m-c It II. lha•• U; 11. (tit>) Jl'alnfew P.t:F•Inln ... . Dhl•loalll J. Ca. . (II) IQ L CellmMIIIeadr (t) I. •wp,.n ' 11'2 ISR 181 / 4. Kk._... HelP.• l I) •• LlbertJCtlller L (1 .. ) ONpa l!ltritc.-111 ' Kt H 41 t.Are...WI U lt.Wet~tUa.ertrs•m J1 11H-M111 It U. Orela. M: 1t. Ka . .• 1AWa IIi IL Nf'Wh•rJ Ill; 14 . .\fple Creek W.,..-&e 11; IS. H•ro• It: II. • • ~en....... 1; n, ...... 1; '" (Ue>•.-.,.. v-.n.uae., O.•lrl•Fallll. liS Ill Ue.. ••IPl••... We.t&•m NurChw· ntem I eack. Cage scores ftop Ohio HIP.sc-.1 Bull:etball , ,we-...,,.M.,••.n BJ U•ltHI PrnM latM•tto•l Gat.~~ Milia H-ke• . Nflwbul')' 1M Gree..,rc Gr..a .'ft, •••• 1'7 M.~·- Hlabl....... c...,.. Norte• Ill. meklleld ReWire n . lib"· "'.................. ale~ Lllkei'Np Aa:!ad S11 Wai.TI,•.._w..aemRnl! Glrlli Oklo ill .. lkhool Baaketball We-...,.'.laa. t1 Ill .blt&ahula Edpw ... U, Ge•va SO Beaveft~k II, W ,C .,.rolllon t1 m ~ w71, •euye fl .t l •eu,e Trail . . lhe•~'*'h• ft 811f'la Well II, AYH M ' Ill 114 ·l' Pe_rt ,.,,. 11. w....tt@id •• , Oarreu..u~e a, Periap 8E 31 11a...a.. r ..twGod 41, Windham~ Re......._lt,Mopjorelfl .,,.... $outh ..,.,,..._ N u w-.rloe Ill, Wo.....Wp ~ Ohio con.~ aa.lclf'lbaiiSeorw~ , ... n ~ -·· -. . . . _" To..,. ladlua 11, Olalo .... '1'1 11, '1'1 ~ •nRtateo a.wu111 0,..11. oa... v..... u ........ .,, ....... ~ .,. .... "· Olllo - .. 114 ••• a. .. ,,... ...,.I.WIIIIanU ,~01-· .,. II& ...,,. IllS ... . AllesiM-Q IP•• 1ti WoOHt•r M Celltralll ,, ................ 'nlel <Pa) tl, ...,..., 112 :. ·J Ohio Wellleya• •· Cue R.etlerw 11 ,folia Carro1117, Greve Cit)' (Pal 11 . . NBA re8ults NATIONAL IIASUTBALL ASSOC. Wed-.d11J 111 RHutltPI •.toa Ill, W ... llll'en IM Odeapllt, Phlladeltl!llallt{OT) Dftrollll, ......... an.l... llt Su Alllonlo ttl Dal._ 111, •• Pltouh 1ft GoNt•l&ale Ill. hl'tlud IIG ,,.,1 "With the exception New York magazine's Joe one fervent backer ~YI he bitt," says the New Klein describes Babblt as "a conjured up "the' Image· of "the Democrats · truly_ deceni man" and "the 'lchabod Crane With a cue of the prescriptions for ,. · · closest thing to a regulation DTs." His television appearance (deficit) problem." · · human being" among the 13 has elnce Improved, but his facial magazine: "Babbitt Republicans and Democrats bobbing alid twitching still 11 plaudits ·-' seeking the presidency. exaggerated by the camera program that ' ' Babbitt's personal appeal ln- close-ups.· , , reduce. the deficit. :. . ' : eludes a WrY, self-deprecating· Overshadowing those · superfl· · resorting to flltri-f . sense of humor, a ·Jack of cia! flaws., however, Is Babbitt's gimmickry." · · ·, ·, ·pomposity and self-lmporlance, ability to bring a freeh perspec· · · Indeed, Babbitt's and a refusal to sacrifice his tlve to presidential canipalgnlng ye<\r's Democratic · ·· honesty and Integrity for the sake and to develop Imaginative, nomination Is of political expend Ieney. creative policies. Usten to a man from those who know But he has shortcomings and who truly cafe~! about lmpro'l'lng dates best -the they are directly related to his the process of running for office, magazines whose :, Inability to garner more public then governing well if he Wlnl: covering the campaign. · support despite several years of "If we care about a progresThe Wall Street · · full-time campaigning for the sive ag41nda, we must be honest him as a man w\th "a presidency. about thatdeflclt. lfwewon'teay active mind" who has Critics describe his speaking .. what will defend, where we mark as "the carldl<latt~ lijiftJ .~ style as plodding or pedantic. will cut, who It Is we wlll tax and best record for I Supporters say that's too harsh, bow we wlll pay, we will never be Ideas." b\11 nobody characterizes him as able to look America In the eye.... The New Republic charismatic leader or an "We are fiot going to win the among the Demoeratlc' Inspirational orator. confidence of the American peoers "he · has the · · . · · In the first major nationally ple -by pretending. We are not the most coherent televised debate among the Degoing to win the election · by lng set of proposals mocratic contenders, held In· keeping our moutbs shut, our Impressive recotd Houston last summer, Babbitt's flnger,a to the wind, tlpt~lng past office." \ performance was so awful that the Issues. We're gnlng to win With str.alght talk." Dunbar, 14-1, a 76-62 winner over Kettering AI ter on Sunday. maintained Its comfortable lead In Division I over Canton McKinley ,- 13-1; with Lorain Admiral King, 13-0, again In tlilrd- . . Dunbar picked up 29. of 35 first-place votes and 340 poll M ............ c....... (ti!)Oa• ...._r ... ', The SVAC teams continue pol11ters from junior guard Chad hardwQOd action Friday night as Leach and a few open-court they play their last five, six or · dunks from senior forward Mike seven games of the season, Bradbury to cool the·lungs of the depending on .the team. ·Howle Racine faithful and keep the · Caldwell's Southern TornadOes game close. The Bobcats wi.Jl return to their still hold the top slot in the h'omecourt Saturday nlglll teague,; at 10-1. against Hannan; W.Va. Southern Kyger Creek-Southern · Cari Scott Stemple's · aggres- will host Miller Saturday nlgl\t. Eutern·North GaWa . slve tnan-to-man defense hold off Eagles, 4-6 In the conferThe a hard·drlvlng Tornado Offense . erice; will be looking to end their that gets Its kicks from ·scoring conference losing streak, which no fewer than 75 points In every league game but one (that game Is at three games, when ihey take being at Cheshire on December on the Pirates In VInton Friday 22, when 'Southern beat KCHS night. The Eagles, who have lost their last four games overall, will 74-43)? have to face a Pirate team, also In the last two weeks, Stemple's troops have given Hannan · 4-61nthe league, who returned to Trace and North Gallla a few the win column af-ter their 74-72 gray halrs .befote falling .by two thriller over Kyger Creek last points to both teams. However, Friday night. With 6-5 juniot: the Bobcats will have lei behave c'enter Rusty Denney and . 6-4 more llkech!!l'iahs It they want to . senlot guard/ forward Keith stop Racine threats Jeff Caldwell Burnette, the Bucs have the height advantage Inside and the and Dave Amburgey from consistently hitting their trademark outside shooting to keep the Eagles' defense honest.. . three-point jumpers. ,, The Pirates will have re~enge In Frld~y night's matchup, foremost In mind, as the Eagles KCHS wUI need more ·three• - ~·! . ·r- : · Closson ,pick~ OSU, shuris Michigan . be a · down-to-earth- southern gentleman." Closson said what Impressed him most- about Cooper was lils handshake. "The · guy had a good, firm strong handshake," Closson said. points. McKinley wound up wl.th 273 points 1\Rd King wl th 256 and three first-place votes. Toledo Macomber, which fell frpm second to sixth last week after its loss to Willard, climbed b;. ~k Into the fot~rth spot this WA<.k, dropping unbeaten Woos- ter down to fifth . Euclid, which lost for the fltst time, slipPed from fifth to sixth ancl was followed by Cincinnati Woodward, Massillon P erry, Barberton and newcomer Westerville North. ' Portsmouth Third Willard's lead In Division II remained about the same as a week, ago, but the . Crimsqn Flashes found Warren Champion ·In this week's runner-up spot, at least temporarily. Champlon:s stay may be brief following -a 52-34 loss at the hands or Youngstown Liberty Tuesday outpointed the.Bucs 78-60. night Symmes Valley·Hannan Trace Willard got 22 of 35 first place Symmes Valley has lost three votes and 320 points, while of Its last four league games Champion had four firsts and 267 sinee 1988 started, the closest of points. Portsmouth, second last those games being a 89-85 loss to week, slipped to third wl t.h 261 Eastern on January 8, The points, Steubenville also ·fell one VIkings ate not likely to get. so position to fourth with 213, close against a Hannan Trace followed . by Liberty, which learn tha,t has won three of its last . knocked off a top 10 team for the four conference .matches since · second Tuesday In a row, fifth New Year's Day-. The Wildcats, 'with 239. Rounding out the Division II however, must fight the complacency bug,- as shown by their top 10 list were Bellefontaine, third-quarter deficits of 18 Thornville Sheridan, Bexley and • against Kyger Creek on January Leavittsburg LaBrae tied for 15 and eight against Southwest--- eighth and Mansfield Malabar in ern last Friday night before lOth for the second straight week. senior· forward Scott Rankin The top nine teams in both played savior In both matches. Division III and Division IV In their previous meeting, the re mained exactly·as they were a Wildcats knocked out the VIkings week ago. · 101m. · . Southweslern-Oak Hill Gregg Dee!' s Highlanders will · need to sharpe11 their axes when they take on Oak Hill Friday The Daily Sentinel night and attempt to avoid losing their 10th league game In ll tries . (us~ J4:>tltO J A Dlvlalon of Multimedia, Inc. • this season. Senior ace Dave Mershon · and junior Mike Published every afternoon, Monday Walker, who have been the main t hroogh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub. scorers for the Hlgll[ailders this llshing Company / Multimedia. Inc .. year, must try to minimize the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, .Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, scoring ol top guns Eric Faye and Ohio. Mike Hale, while . SW's Shawn McNeal and John Darnell must Member: Unltt.>d Press Internatlonal, , Inland-Dally Press Association and the find ways to get 6-8 postman Jedd Ohio Newspaper Association. ~at tona l Rawlins In foul trouble. Advertlslng Representative, Branham In their previous fTleetlng, the Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Oaks downed the Highlanders 63-48. . "POSTMASTER: send address changes • to The Dally Sentinel; 111 Co urt St., ,Oak Hill will host Portsmouth Pomeroy. Ohio 457Eil. West Saturday night ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mot or Route One Week ................. ....... .. ......... $1.25 One MOnth . .. .................. ............ $5.45 One Year ................... .. .. , .... .. ... $65.00 n ....,.• o...... Y•• • W. .l...oa, 1; 31 p.m . a ................ &:.p.m. New - 111'-PN • De.Wr, 1: • , .m. IALII111nat8aeranwato, It:ap.m. l'rWar.. Damn SINGLE COPY . PRICE Dally ....... _. .. .._.: ... .................. 25 Ce nt s ......... ..........................".. - Subscribers not deslrlngtopa¥ the car· rier m.iy remit In advan ce direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or l2month basts. Credit will bP given carrier each , . . , "' Qlklop, ..... .. Dol..,_ """'Cllpp.nt, ..-in......_. at lA • nl«hl week. No subsci".lptlons by m an, permlt.ted ln areas where homE' car rier service available. we a. us 'A •talk ______V_i_nce_n_t_Ca_r._ro_l_L . 0n Monday, Jlnua~Y 25, we opened oiar brand 81det Jded payment plan; or gelling answers lo olfice arid urv1ce lllclilty on JIICiclon P,ike. any QUM!Iona you haW about your gas serv1ce. · Wl!lch .....,. 111111 ,_When you need to So- you UMd to go -ntown for, now 'viait 111, It'll be mote oonwntent for you, W!lh · . you handle on Jacleon Pike ... aHhough, If you'd pltnly olrrM parking and handicapped like to pay your Columbia Gas bill down'- . And you'l handle everything town, youc:andoChala! theCommerclai In lhla 0111 placo· arrqlng for a ....- .._.~IIIJII~•ea & ~O.. naingalnBganhask.n~StcChoaun~.,..hOokuplnd-MfVIce , . .- . lh """ ..for though: oor commhment Co give n--; llgning up 01 our you personal, conscientious 811!111« Payment Plan ~ service. That mDY8d right CMCklnle I"'OJram; pay· ralong with us. ·• lngblllaor.~outan . ""* \ ceedlng only by devoting more time to ·employment. Let the greed-bashets find another target . on which to vent their spleen. ·. . , · I •• !®i£Y~ 0@~0 I .. .' 'i l ri c~::~:~•tem~~~rat the averaae ~an • v4)llea and lifestyle •llllllij ~- FJI~II out natlonallneome .,.• . It not for women ~~taW tbe worll force· In' W;,.t,twc! decadea, moat fai)IIJ~·~~ would ~ave •harRlf:~ ' t' . ~~r:k' :' t)_t - 'I ' ~ ~ I ~ 1'1 • ,•t were -· ti~:f;t·~ ~~ ' t " ,l_f . ' . .. ,, 1 I (1•/" 't, ·, I (!";'1f.':_l·. ' :,I fi· t' .jr • ;~'i-1 ·i'·· · \ t ' ' _,,._ ' o '1. - ~~ n'· 't . •. . I"" I_ · ~~; 'J: . ~ • 1f ••• -'1 H q.; CARRY.()N LUGGAGE." '' _a,.,..,_ - · - ·· 1-4 "No. It'• not my kid. n•• •·tnMky Pltloe (II · ' mBVEYOU. .. Berry's World 1' ' - COLUMBUS, Ohio <UPI) For the- third week In a row, Dayton Dunbar, ~lllard, Haviland Wayne Tra~e and Columbus Wehde led the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches boys basketball , ratings. 'UPl cage poll SVAC eage race contmues doWD stretch with four games ....._•nl each; lt. ( ..e) Wllml .. toa a ... Bellnut;R oodo. e~------~---R_o_be_r_t_W,_a~l~te_r_s ihelr Apple . even as all levels of government multimillion increased their combined cut Of have Indeed been the national wealth. popular press A superficial country? No, a era. Do nation full of families struggling apostles of to better themselves and sueInnovating gi!Jnlu:ses - or their millions? Such people have llilitell&llilal>: been honored throt.iglldbt world. too, as marke~~~mlcs regain Intellectual resrle!:~.ij;ome countries have revised ~r ·~u codes to stimulate, ';th\i~ilt and growth, Others,~n.~~ lumbering state ,.mte!:11r\s~­ Chlna and the Sov!f.t)Unlqil have enhanced workpiaclei ~p~lytt~- . These are steps qn ' llle.'li\lt~' to liberty and p~peribl r 'lief mere genuflections to gr~!T•'j :~_. · Hart patronizes 118! ~~~enhy we're not quite up .fd !!._~tl •~d-, ards, and won't be uirtiJ ,wefre ·a n as morally earnei(, ..if!Mother Tereea. Rather than l.'fl)idce •us for crass materlallll~/;~!4en­ tial candldlltes q~t ~~ittent · tbemselvea With pro¢~1'POII· cles that would fnlf!:'1(i :~ ~~~ve. and lnveet more. ,,l,t-·' .'·:·' If government "t.t~i ·. · "thll, iii." centlvea aplillt ~ . · · · Dy ' . wonder !M!OPie seem .. eo, ' -'. i. ., 'f....... .1•·••--•• .............n.... School is grinding Into the llark ages In Iran. A parliamentary law passed by the .Khomelnl regime hal cancelecl an ~181!! claases With less than ·25 pupUe. Entrance to a university Is granted only If the applicant II a war veteran. Teachers are rounded up so often In conscription sweeps that the future of educatlop1n Iran may depend on teachers wily enough to avoid the draft. "I don't want to be president of a country that thinks like Ronald Reagan does -a greedy, materialistic and superficial country. We have honored the Harvard Business . School graduate who walked Into a six-figure job. That has been our national goal. " That Is Gary · Hart on the campaign trail, spoutlngpo'pullst baby-talk. Perhaps he gets such low-octane Ideas from Newsweek, whose recent cover story suggested that greed had been the cultural theme of the 1980s. Or maybe Hart Is merely listening to other candidates, some of whom seem equally Intent on transporting u.s back to a supposedly golden age of altruism and national sacrifice. Ask yourself: Do you know anyone - absolutely anyone who has "honored the Harvard Business School graduate who walked Into . a slx·flgure job"? Neither do I. Investment bankers have more often been reviled as parasites who merely sbuffie assets without actually creating new wealth. Hart has confused honor with envy. Easy !honey Is .·almost always envied. . And he has mistaken the opportunity to make a killing, which naturally exists In a bull market, for broader cultural values that still prefer success to follow hard work and enterpre·neurlal Insight. People like Steven Wozniak and Steven Jobs, who parlayed Ill! :a. ........... (.....-...•• CrY NEWTON, Iowa (NEA) -"We can renew America," promi~es former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, a thoughtful 49-year-old Democrat. "The difference between me and my opponents Is that they're telling you the journey Is free." · l Lest the students -and executives In the audience conclude that Babbitt Is calllng for extraordinary sacrifices, he hastily adds: "Sure, there's a price to be . paid·- but It's not Intolerable." He then outlines a carefully fashioned program for a national and global renaissance. His ideas cover everything from enhanced workplace democracy and quality child care to radically new policies on the use of nuclear weapons and the future of International trade. The best ·known component of Babblt's package Is .a 5 percent national sales tax. That, accompanied by reductions In government benefits now received by middle- and upper-class Americans, are needed, Babblt says, to substantially shrink the federal deficit. IU 1.11!-lloCII a The man with The Daily, ·Lead~rs ·r~m8.in same.' in . '. had earlier put for becomlni tile maiJIIOW'ce of WASHINGTON -What ,would . Khomelnl's fanatlcalRIM>Juliollyou cal a man who sendschUdJ-,n ary Guards Corpa flahtjnJ at the 1 at .more tban 120,()00 troops for the,war. , to . war when they aren't big front, or as mine ~ra whole · and teachers. · Iranian Prealdent AU Kbam1; of the "War Aftalra enough to cai'I'Y. their own rifles, lives are expendable. Glrlaoldl~ l· net ba.l bouted of the l'ellmn who Imposes quotas· on high ers work behind the lines. CJtlldEducation Ministry recruitment of children for glorschools to produce soldiers, who ren are Khomelnl ' s cannon ~~~~f:':!:,a~y;~e~~aragnthat"more ious martyrdom at the fropts. II!! uses those children as mine fodder , il of tbe seventh· braaged that "theyounpteracry sweepers and shields for the real of the country are and beg to be sent to the front At times, Khomelnl's offlclalll ·r soldiers? have boasted about this bllrbal'lc ' tor military training this llnes. '' ' · Call him Ayatollah Ruhollah practice. The commallder Cit the, . · are the 12 and Khomelni. Guard Corps, Mobsen Reiai, bas • -As a sidelight, be As a sop to worried parente, the No one, not even our sources at spoken publicly about the ooll!l· 1 · Iranian vocational regime has promised the ch1J4, the CentrallnteBigence Agency, ren's l'!lie In advariclng _ah~adof .:' 'were busy wltb their • ren will spend only 45 days at~ knows exactly how many teens his soldiers to draw flre 11eJPIO!Ie ' project" - schools front and .Will !lltend ,; 'ecluca· mortar parts and tiona! complexes" When the)' and pre-teens · Khomelnl · has 'mines and try to break tlli'oJigh [ .,, pulled out of school to go to the the Jines. He has eli'en•referred to!· for mortar shells. weren't. f!Jhtlng. Thts uaumea front. But our sources concede them as Iran's . ' :dlspqsa~le, that uninterrupted schooling Is the number Is ih the tens of soldiers;" . · , ·, 1. · private meeting with the only concern of tbele parents. · thousands, possibly hundreds of One top Iranian mllltal)' ott!, Ministry officials, The 45-day term 1s lpilred and thousands. z cia! estimated last -M ay thfj .of the Parliament Hathe education , comple~ are a Our sources also agree thaI the 64,000 Iranian schoolcblldh!nlhlil! . Rafsanjanl, ordered them joke. The classes are often empty boy soldiers get little training been sent to the tront_s IP ~more students for the because the children .are at the and they are used as a shield for Iranian Minister of F;ducation·-;,;rtiii!\ts'.,He praised the ministry front. More than once, a child ,. who died before th~ course began has been issued a passing grade. At the·outset of the 1987 school year, Akraml tried t~ whip teachers. and students Into · a recruitment frenzy'. ACcording tp one source who took note~ on that speech, Akraml said that "since schools are considered a bunker like those at the fronts," the kids should begin tbe new year wl!h the slogan "War! War!" He wrapped up his speech with request for child v(!lunteers. · In case volunteers don't beg_ and to join up, the ministry has · ordered all b!Jh scbooll to pick 40 studeuts ·and 10 ~acberl per school term to fill tbequotalit the frQnt. · _,. , ..•I , , ) ' 1 Anderson and D~le Van Atta Children die at the Hart's· populist • Ohio ' [ ) ' . 'J !s I ' �' .•.. . -· • -I s: Vanderbil-t cops 12th victory of year ••• •• •• • • I: I t t •• •• I • !: -I ·~ - ' I ' '" '~ 1 54iange • 88 14 .... OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . ~ ,I ,. . f Dem.,. By United PlWIIaMrllatlonal Wednesday's late forecast· Pollee say the couple inay have said there were no Indications of : : . Pre-dawn Florida tempera- . brought e~ouragement to Ber· beea dead at leut two days when violence and It ls possible the - . : tures dipped below freezing but nle Hamel of the Florida Fruit . thelt.bodies were found Wednes· man and wol'l!lln froze to death. · : ; : . hung above Jhe danger zone tor ·and Vegetable Association In day afternoon In an unheated, Overnight lows !n Columbus - • citrus cropt'today, with forecas- Orlando. _ vacant ·house. · . have been In the single digits : ~ ters calllng for a gradual warm"We came through In good Homicide Sgt. Robert Evelyn since Monday . lng trend. shape," silld Hamel, adding "it doesn't look like citrus growers would still have their growers will have· any prob- "eyes on the theJ'fllometers" !ems," Florida Citrus Mutual early today. ..... spokesman Ernie Neff said Wed· Strawberry tartners sprayed · nesday following a· late National fields with · w,a ter to form a Weather Service forecast calling protective covering of Ice holding tor a gradual warming trend. plants and berries and holding 10-. Frost and freeze warnings them at a constant 32 degrees. were posted this morning for The cold weather that opened most of the state and even the the early part of the week across Florida Keys we;e expected to much of the eastern half of the see temperatures ln the 40s. 'nation held Its grip on the • • Northeast Wednesday, where • 4 Pre-dawn temperatures afternoon highs reached only to ranged from 34 degrees at single digits or teens. Daytona Beach, to 30 at GalnesOvernight lows In Chicago vllle, 37 at Lakeland and 28 at - Wednesday fell to 6 below, while '' Jacksonvllle. Temperatures nearby suburbs reported read-. .- ' were not exllected to remain lngs of 11 below . Temperatures below freezing for more than moderated later In the day three ho)lrs, and ..daytime highs however, with .afternoon highs were forecast to hit 60. hitting the 50s as tar north as Citrus fruit Is not damaged eastern Montana. • unless tl)e temperature ls -27 or Meanwhile, authorities In Colower tor four hours or longer . lumbus, OhiO, were Investigating l::lilSNOW . -RAIN . SHOWI!RS . Trees are not damaged except the role the cold snap may have . FRONTS: Warm "Cold .. . Stade . . Occluded for ·new growth when tempera· played In the deaths of a man and ' ~· Maps'-1 mirimum tem~ratures . Alleaste<Wo of any shlded area is IOtec:ut lures hit tlu! low 20s or teens even a woman, apparently homeless to receive ~plta~on Indicated UPI for longer periods. and looking for shelter. WEATHER MAP ~ Rain will extend over lhe Pacific '• Nortllweat. Saow showera will continue atone the lower Great Lakes. mp temperatures wiD reiiCh the sla1le numhen and tile teeu over nortllern New Encland, the lower Great Lake& and upper Mlehican. . .--. .. .. .-. . . ~ rnzJ II Blame Coast Guard for slow.cleanup of .spill Continued from page 1 _~. -·- -Each of the state's 21 congresslonal districts will send bel\lleen four and eight delegates to the · convention, said the chlllrman. · Caucuses will be held In each JEFFERSON, }>a. (UPI) "We had lnfo~mallon that led South Central Ohio tonight. district Feb. 4 to determine the ellglblllty of delegates for each Ohio's lieutenant governor Is us to believe we had to do Uttle or Mostly cloudy today • with Ohio Exlended Forecast critical of the Coast Guard for not . nothing," Leonard told the sub- scattered snow !lurrles and highs presidential candidate. acting quickly enough to Inform ·committee. "We were getting between 25 and 30. Partly cloudy Saturday tbl'oup Monday· tonight, with a low between 15 A chance of rain Saturday and Ohio of the seriousness .of the this from the Coast Guard." continued from page 1 Jan. 2 oll spill on the MonongaThe spill endangered drinking and 20. Mostly sunny Friday, .sunday, with a chance of rain or ·'There can't be much left after ready for the Inspections, which hela River south of Pittsburgh. . water !or thousands of people with ~lghs between 40 and 45. snow on Monday. Highs will that to contribute to aqyone," take a "bare minimum" 20 Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard was living along the rivers ln Ohio, The probablllty of' preciplta- range from 45 to 55 Saturday and said Guthrie. minutes or longer and will cost among 24 governmental and Pennsylvania, Kentucky and lion ls 50 percent today and near Sunday, falling Into the 30s Guthrie said to support the $10 under the bill. zero tonight and Friday. Monday. Overnight lows will be private officials who testl!led West .VIrginia. Senate version, the cost of a "It makes no sense to start a before a subcommittee of the Leonard said that on Jan. 2, Winds will he from the west at In the 30s Saturday and Sunday , registration would have tq nearly program that •may not be necesHouse Energy and . Commerce Ohio Environmental Protection 10 to 15 mph today, beComing . , mornings a~td ln the 20s early . '· double, or else ·local governsary and cannot clean the alt . · Committee Tuesday. ... Agency officials were told by a 'isoiuitihieaisiteirilyiiaitii1iOiiitoiii .1i5imiipiihiiiMoiindiaiyi.iiiiiilliijiiil ments would lose valuable highappreciably," said Blessing. Rep. ThOmas A. Luken, D- Coast Guard duty officer that Ill way money . . He got no ari!lment from his Ohio, chairman of the panel, only about 100,000 gallons of Shoemaker said the need for colleagues, but the Ohio EPA has predicted Congress will pass a diesel· fuel had sp_llled Into the reform was exaggerated and said It Is ready to start the blll requiring Inspection of tanks river. The officer said there were promoted by newspapers, and program. next Monday, ·andthat containing dangerous materials: no significant concentrations of that most of the naws have the federal government will The spll) occurred while Ash- fuel downstream. admlnlstra- · impose penalties If Ohio lal!s to resulted from Ohio didn't learn that, In fact, land Oil Co. workers were filling tlon by the Department of High- cooperate. a 45-year~old tank with diesel more than 770,000 gallons of way Safety, In which the Bureau Rep. Robert Corbin, R-Dayton, fuel. The tank ruptured, causing diesel fuel had spl!led Into the of Motor Vehicles Is located. said the Legislature envisioned a a 30-foot high wall of fuel to flow river until Jan. 4. And It wasn't ''Wbere are all these people five-minute visual Inspection of Into the Monongahela River and, until that day Ohio officials that oppose the current sys- the emissions system, but the eventually, into the Ohio River . .learned the fuel would flow Into tem?" asked Shoemaker. Ohio EPA has "subverted our the Ohio River , "There's no better system, Intent" by. turning It Into a $4 ~ne "Precious hours were lost In tliere'li no 11'\0re efficient sys~em . mllllon computerized oP.,ratlon. the initial hours In locating and and there's no cheaper system." "It's a bureaucrat's dream but · CLEVELAND (UP!) -There bringing up needed equipment to .Rep. Louis Ble~slng, R- a service station operator's was no winner of the top prize In the scene," Luken said. nightmare," said Corbin. Cinc~tl, carried the btu delayOhiO's SuperLottodrawlngWedCoast Gu~rd Cmdr, Eugene. Ing ·-the auto emi-ssions nesday night, meaning the jackMlklauclc said six hours passed InspeCtions. potwillgrowtoatleast$9mllllon · before that equipment was In "The Ohio EPA was not c '• • tor Saturday's game. place, He said about 150,000 prepared to start this program Qn None of ihe 5,007,480 tickets gallons .of fuel was recovered ·ontlnued from page 1 time... said messing, adding that wanted by the United States In sold tor the mid-week drawing from the rivers. · not enough service stations are the June 1985 hijacking of a TWA listed the winning numbers of 2. The Coast Guard was defended airliner and the slaying of a U.S. 7, 14, 25, 42 and 43, a lottery by a federal EPA regional Navy diver aboard the plane. commission spokesman said toadministrator. The ·West German Foreign day. Wednesday's jackpot was "I think six hours to get Ministry said In a statement late worth $6 mllllon. equlp,n'lentlnto the river may set Dallr stock prle~ 1985FORD 1985 CHEVROLET Wednesday .that vlslilng Iranian Although no one clalnied the· a recol'(l," . said James Self of (A.ollO:SI a.m.) Foreign Minister All Akbar Ve- top prlze,•137 players picked five Pittsburgh. RANGER PICKUP 5-10 PICKUP Bryce and Mark Smith to do what he of the numbers to wln $1,000each, The lank that tailed was bunt layatl promised 183881, 4 cyl, eng,, 4 speed, Stand.. 184981' 4 cyl. eng .. 4 speed, stand• ol Blant ·Ellis A Loewl could ... within the range of his whlle ·6.433 players chose tour of and originally used In the Clevetrans., trans., short wide bad, rearstepbUn•PII • land area . It was then dlsasAm Electric Power ,; .... :......28~ responslhllltles" to gain the the numbers to win $90 apiece. bad, rear step bumper, slkliig raar· ola!i!l topper release of the German hostages. Ticket sales tor .Wednesday's sembled and moved to PennsylAT&T . :............................... 29"" The ministry made the an- drawl!li totaled $5,007,480, whlle van I a, ·. where It was SALE PRICE Ashland 011 ............ ............55:4 nouncement after a meeting the pr!ze payout totaled $7J5,!1'70. reassembled. ' · $s· /~RI~ BOb Evami .....................-.... .15\4 . Charmtna Shoppes ........ ......12\t Foreign between Minister Velayatl Hans.Dietrlch and German $. City Holdlilg Co ................... 29 Genscher. • . . . . . .~~~.;~~. . . . . . . . . . . .~~. . . . . . . .~... ' Federal , ~ogul ..................... 35 Until noon today·, there was no Goodyear TIER .... ............... .58% claim of responslblllty for the 1985 CHEVROLET Heck's Inc......... .................. l'Vs abduction of Schray. 31, a halt.Key Centurton ;,, ;........... :..... 40 5-10 PICKUP Lebanese West German citizen Lands' End ....... ... ............... 20lit who has lived ln Lebanon·almost 178751, 4 cyl. eng., 4 speed trans., umlted 18\4 his entJre.Jife and worked at the amlin radio, stereo tape, lldial ti'es, Multimedia Inc ................... 52~ ISSACO civil engineering firm. Rax Restaurants .................. 3lft step bumper Schray's wife said In an InterRobbins & Myers ....... , ........ 7 ~ view at her home ·today that she SALE PRICE Shoney's Inc ....................... 21 ~ was pregnant, and she called Ol! · Wendy's Inti .......... , ........·..... 5\4 the kidnappers to tree her Worthington Ind ................. .l7~ husband. I - - -......--Weathe!r------ Se11ate... •• .....·- · ,. h , , M'axlne Goegleln, Pomeroy, has been named Meigs County campaign chalrm~n ln the Ohio George Bush tor President Campaign, State Rep. David W. Johnson, executive director of t~ c~mpaign In Ohio; announced. ' Ohio. flied ,a full complement of delegate candidates In his home 18111 Co~~&resslonal Dbtrlct, and Lyndon LaRouche, a perennial lndpelldent candidate for presldent from Lynchburg, Va., flied one delegate calldldate In every district, Ruvolo· said. -' .... • poor No c_laims prize Iranians -- g·g Goeglein named county chairman •• ill '~orl~~ . ' "Legal ResponslbiUtles of Trustees" was the subject of a workshop presented by Carson Crow, legal representative of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, at a combined workshop and meeting of tl').lstees held Monday evening at the Meigs County Museum. Following' the workshop, trustees discussed proposed changes ln the society's constitution and by-laws and agreed to sponsor .the celebration of the 125th annlverslty of the Battle of Buffington Island In July . I Oil 44 · Legal .respomibilities topic · I ••• • VALVO 88 DUe to the adverse weather conditions during the government commodities distribution thiS week, a makeup day ts planned. The makeup day will be Monday', Feb. 1, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m . atthe Meigs Cooperative Parish. Government commodities will be available to those holding yellow cards from C.A.A., not . punched on number one. The parish o!tlce Is located on the Forest Run Road, one·fourth mile from State Route 7, and Forest Run Road Is one half mile trom the former Beacon Service Station Intersection on Routes 7 and 33. ' DOW•NG· CHUS 1 MULLEN MUSSII '" INSURANCE Ma~eUp day planned l' • The l)eily Sentinel-Peg• 5 PomeiOY Midclaport, Ohio -Local news briefs-----Warming trend forecast ·across nation •• '•• •I 'Indiana ends ·()SU win streak· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) _that were aolng the best Job ,for wu to sag 011 Glll'i!tt alld force us," said Knight. "When we the ~lera• to lboot from the Bob Knight has done II again. Just as the whole world was started, we were pleased so we ' outside. The only problem was: Jones and Hillman made the ready to bury his .defending just stayed with them." Calloway, averaging 15.9 Buckeyes pay, b)ttlng a com· national champion Indiana HoosIers, the unpredictable Knight points per game, never got his blned 14 ot ,17 from the floor. "You can never take indiana · Wednesday night found a way to -warm-up suit oft. Smart, who · was averaging 12.7 g!Jiilg_ lnto the lightly," said Williams. "When resurtect them. He did It by benching two of his OhloStategame,playedtbeflnal you prepare for them, you stars of a year ago - Keith 99 seconds after.Edwards got hit prepare for t~elr s}'!!tem, not Individually. · Smart, the hero of the champion- In the face. In Indiana's two 'willS last year "But, you don't know how that ship game win over Syracuse, and Ricky Calloway, this year's · over Ohio State, Smart scored 45 (the benching of Smart and points and Calloway 40. Calloway) affects your team. leading scorer. "We had twokeyspotswlth our Our players are aware ot Calla· · Th11t ·done.. Knight turned to 6-foot-10 senior center Dean play," said Knight, who now l!as way and. Smart and I think they Garrett alld freshmen Lyndon beaten his alma mater five. . looked forward to tile challenge. Jones and Jay Edwards who consecutive times. "Being able Then, they don't see them on the paced the Hoosiers to a 75-71 Big to come oft the floor with an court. There might be some letdown, b!lt that's our fault If Ten victory over Ohio State. 8-polnt lead (37-29) at the hl!lf. 1 "And, we wanted to go 10 there Is." • Jones and Edwards tea.m ed up to The victory by Indiana lead Marlon, lnd., to three minutes Into the second half and · consecutive · state .high school keep It close and then try to win It , snapped a two-game losing ln the last 10 minutes." streak for the Hoosiers, now tilles before moving on to IU. With 45 to play , Ol)loState led 10-ll overall and 2-4 In the Big Garrett scored 22 points, 18 tn 54-53, but consecutive baskets by . Ten. . For Ohio State, a three-game the second halt. He hit 10 .of 10 , Garrett, Joe Hlllman and Jones from the free throw line. put Indiana aheal) 59-54. The winning streak came to a halt · Jones contributed 2~ points, Buckeyes never got closer than and the Buckeyes now are-10.6 hitting 9 of 10 from the floor, three after that. . and 3-3. opening up the middle In the Down 63-60, Ohio State's Jay _ _ _ _ _ __.:.._ _ __ . _ second11alffor Garrett. B.u rson was called for an lntenEdwards added 11 jlolnts, but tiona! elbowing foul against ' his biggest contributiOn was the 9 Garrett: He made both, and assists he handed out. Indiana, 18 of 18 from the line In "I was proud of these kids," . the game, also got the ball out of HIUman durln1 the first half of Wednesday nl1ht's BURSON STE~ BALL - Ohio State guard said Knight. ''They gotln a close · bownds. Jones (ollowed with a Big Ten matchup In St. John's Arena. The Jay Burson· sleals the ball from Indlana'.s Job game and came away with a win. · 1 layup and, all of a sudden, It was Hoosiers won 711-71. ( UPI) , . Our offenSe was an Important 67-60. ' St.. P-.y ' 111 SecOnd factor and·lt hadn 'I been that way "That Intentional to~l called on to this point." . Burson really hurt us, said Ohio YOUIINDEPINDIIII · Knight said he decided Mon- State coac.h Gary Williams, ''but AGENtS SEIY.G . By United Press International At East Lansing, Mich., Wtllle Minnesota snapped its 16-game day , the day after the Hoosiers' we had othe: chancl!l to play Long-range shooting has InBurton scored 20 points and MEIGS COUNTY conference losing streak on the 72-60 home loss to Michigan, to well. You can t blame~ loss on creased Vanderbilt's chances of make some changes. one call by an ottlclal. · Melvin Newber-n added 16 as . road. SINCE 1161 ending a 13-year absence from "We set It up to play the kids Williams said the game plan · the NCAA Tournament. The Commodores, who last reached the NCAAs in 1974, improved to 12-4 Wednesday night, downing No. 9 Kentucky 83-66 behind a barrage of 3-point shots . . Host Vanderbilt connected on 13 of 20 shots from beyond the 19-foot . 9-inch line, and the Wildcats were just 1 of 4 on 3-polnters. Scott Draud led the assault from long distance with 22 points. 18 on 3-pointers. 75c qt. sale Price "Tonight was a great example, 25 qt mfr's rebate · c: when you buy 1~ of what th<.> 3-polnt shot can do and how it has changed basketball on the college level." Kentucky Coach Eddl<.> Sutton said. "We'd ma·ke a run and Vandy your cost would make a 3-pointer. rtb.a te "They will be a team ln the NCAA Tourna ment , one of the Limit t2 teams~n our league." Will Perdue and Barry Goheen . 79c qt. sal~t price . chipped in 17 points a piece and _ 5e qt. mfr's rebale 2 Barry <Booker contributed 14 for when you buy 12. rhe Commodores, who broke a 13-game losing streak against the Wildcats. Rex Chapman scored 18 points a nd Winston Bennett struck for your cost 15 for the Wildcats, 13-3. Tt was Iller rebate the first road loss of the season Pun1latol Air Filters for Kentucky. · Vanderbilt led 44-38 at halftime but was outscored 8-4 early in the second half as the advantage slipped to 2. A 20-12 spurt put the Commodores back In control. . In other ga mes Involving ra nked tea ms, No. 10 Oklahoma pounded No . ]7 Iowa Stat<.> 109-86, No.l2 Florida dumped Louisiana State 61 -50, No. 13 Syracuse cr ushed Setoit Hall 87-76, No. 15 Georgetown stopped Boston Coll<.>ge 58-36 a nd St. John 's defeated No . 19 Villa nova 60-55. At Norma n, Okla ., .Harvey Gran t scored 30 points to pace five Sooners In double figures and help Okla homa earn the 1,000th victor.y in school history . The Sooners held Jeff Grayer, 2.99sate prtce the league's top scorer with a ~ 1.00mlr'srebate 25.7-polnt average, to 6 points as · they rolled to their 12th 100-point . game of the season. • At · Gainesville, Fla ., Vernon Clllllenger Maxwell hit 5 3-pointers and Light Truck & V'Ourcost finished wi th 20 points to help alter rebate Van Batteries Florida imprc.ve to 15·4 overall Upto550cold a nd 6·1 in the Southeastern crtnking amps . Zerex Conference. The ' Ga tors outAnlilreeze scored LSU 13·6 at the start of the Protects all cootmg system second half to take control. !'1f:lals. •nclud1ng alum•nuni Dwayne Schintzlus load lo pvi::•s !rom corros•on lor Florida. Prestolite At East Rutherford, N.J ., Sf ephen Thompson scored 26 Batteries points, and Sherman Douglas had 12 of his 18 In the final seven •AF1420 • ' • • minutes to give Syracuse Its 14th Your,cholce s tra ight triumph over Seton Hall. At Landover, Md. , Bobby Wins ton· scored 12 points . Charles Smith contributed lOand Georgetown used a suffocating defense to Improve to 12-6 overall and 3-3 jnterdynamics in the Big East. Dana Barros, the conference's leading Scorer with Electric a 22.2 average, was held to B ·Melts ~now & •ceoandQelog5,>tnstanHv Rear Window .. points as the Eagles shot under 30 ··l ooks & performs like or•g•nat equ•pment Delroster!Oetogger • De s•gnedlor easy H1S!AIIat•on 11 AWF ·8 percent ill for 37). At VIllanova, Pa., Greg "Boo" Harvey grabbed a key rebound Cont'rot and hit 2 free throws with 13 Valves seconds left to lift St. John's over · Defogs & melt:. $now & ICC last lor perteci . v•t•bllily mall weather cond•ttons VIllanova. Shelton Jones led St . · Comp ..te 1ccusouestor •••Y & securo John's, 13-:i and 4-2 In the Big msl-~ltOn 11 10·1 East. with 19 points. Jayson Williams added . 12. Doug West scored 13 points for VIllanova and Mark Plansky had 12: In other games, Minnesota . topped Mlchtaan State 59-56 to Store hour& 9 00 a m to 8 ·oo p m Moncjay throuqt> tireak ttl 21-game J;llg Ten lollng Froday. 9.00 am to 6 00 p m Saturday and 10 oo ,, "' streak, and an East Coast Conferto 5 00 p m Sundav ence game between Towson Sale prices in ellec:t January _ 28 through February 3. 1988. - • - Slate and Rider College was suspen(led ln the second half beCause of a brawl. TIMnday, .......,.28, 1988 ...•.. ,. ..' ,•. ' ,, '" ;, · rl~ ...' • . .' ....' .' I r · - .. ,' • ',,' ' -... Stocks r;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;i1 i\ NEW HOME lne........................ IS WINTER " .... •" ,,,.. ~ REA_"""'.H' . .l.... ~ *MOBILE HOMES *MODULAR HOMES *DOUBLE WIDES ~ ..."· SIYINGS! • CG.,UTE "•• ""' NEW MANUFACTURED HOME FINAMCING AMOUNT STOCK i !t ..• •• = .... : i FltWCED $10,000 $15,000 $20,000 OfPII IOOD IIIIU MOIIDAY.... .I• · 11 YEAR TERM (110 illontNJ """"'"' ANIIIAL 1986 FORD RANGER STX4X4 f83851, 4 _wheel driw, 6 cyl. eng., lrlns., P.S.: P.B., til steering whatl, canlnll, am/1m radio, . . . tepa, linll,buc:ket881111,1ongwldebad, ........ ~. gauges, siding -glass $87E6tce5 I 1985 'FORD HAN 4X4 184901, 4 whaal drive, 6 cyl. eng., speed, standard lrllflS., P.S., P.B., base, sltoit . bad, INI' step bumj:iel gaugiS $12~ ~CENTAGE RATE . $192~26 $256.34 ,, 1985 FORD BRONCO 13.25% 13.25% 13.25% $128.17 S.W., 4 wheal diM, 6 " i i • PEOPLES BANK ,, . 875-1121 . .. 77NI14 ·~ .' - '· .' ' 't ,_ - . MH135 . r. ' Other Terms And Amounts Upon Request Loans SUbject To QUOIIIcotlon Of Borrower . .. SIIMI 2212 JaCkson Avt.,2nd Stlllt Nlwlllwa• Point PlliM !' san ~ . I ·~ . I 10 ' ONLY 10%·DOWN . . ·FIXED RATES 30°/o OFF · ~ J l~nTHIN ~{OUR ~. . • 57·19 ·., < ' --·-- -----· -- -----------~---~---"---'--'---.:..-1 I . • J • �By The Bend ••' . ,__, . ..... ... • Page-7 • IN CASHI On J~nuary 31, Super Bowl XXII will be played in San Diego, Californi~. The outcome of the game will be determined on the field, but YOU may have something at stake, tool Just fill out the entry blank, clip it out, and take it to any of the below merchants for a chance to win $501 .All you have to do is predict the correct final score of Super Bowl XXII and the $50 is all yours. ENTER AS MANY TIMES AS YOU WANT! Do not predict the winning team, just the final score. FOR EXAMPlE, 7 to 3 The Sentinel will take all correct entries and select the winner by random drawing. Prize awarded by The Daily Sentinel. • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Clip ·.out the entry form ~elow and drop off at any of the .participating businesses. . Washi~gton Redskins vs. Denver Broncos ENTER and WIN! All Entries Must Be 1988 SUPER Submitted Before SWEEP.STAKES 6:00 P.M. on I predict the final January 30, 1988 Employees of thii score will be: ' newspaper and the TO ..................................... .... participating businessef are not eligible. Enter as often as you like. Address . No purchase I'll. No. necessary. Nationil Football PIZZA I PIZZA!! PIZZA!!! You'll Find Great Tasting Pizza Every 55 Park St. Middleport Day At MAIN STREET PIZZA .Clark's You• Profeui0 na/ Fu// Service Jewelers . PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS SEE MARK DAVI$ - Meigs Auto Sales 992~2054 342 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 992-6669 446-2691 271 N. Secqnd Ave~ Middleport, Ohio. DOWNING ·cHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 East Second St. POMEROY 992-2342 "COME GROW WITH US" •AUTO •LIFE •HOM.E •FIRE . •MOBILE HOME •BUSINESS Fo See Us For.,, All 605 General Hartinger Your Insurance PONTIAC[!] BUICK i) GMC PHARMACY "3 Registered Pharmacists To Serve You'' TRUCK For All Your Transportation Nieck See Open Till 9:00 EVery Night Sunday 11 to 8 US Todiiy,;;: - . "We've Got The Key• To .A Better Deal" SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 992-6491 786 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Ohio 992-2174 500 lAST IWII I POUIOY, OliO . Fifteen tliousana1 .. Jewelers of Integrity \WJCm!e I· ~ FARMERS BANK MOTORISTS INSUIANCE & SAVINGS CO. ~H. COMPANIES . ;'See Us First" LAMBERT INSURANCE AGENCY 992-2136 -\ l 992-6641 '·' 111 East Second . Needs Pomeroy, Ohio 08' ~enlers 212 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3785 Services for all your banking and borrowing needs. BANKRDNE.. . M ..._01 MNC ONI OOIIIIIICJM110N OO'ltn""M. ONo ..... POIC ,, FREE PEOPLES~ BANKe "The lett•r lanlc" MEMBER. F.D.I.C. Seconcf St, Mason, W. Va. 773-5514 ' . 5th Ave., New Haven, W. Va. 882-2136 .llckson Ave. Pt. Plelsant. w. Va. 675-1121 _.._ 5 YEARS " PARTS & LABOR • WADANTY With the Purchase .of Any RCA COLOR CONSOLE .TELEVISION E•Jof t~• Saper Bowl · 0• 1 ••• RCAI ELBERFELDS ro•oY-ttt-un -..If EMPIRE EWING FURNITURE . FUNERAL OF POMDOY HOME SEE US FOR SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! JANUARY 'CWRAIIOE SALE Ill PR08RESS.... DOII'T fOtGD ALL SIIOWIOOTS 400fo OfFII MARGUERITE SHOES 992-3639 1ot lAST uui PO.IOY, OHIO __ ,, Sentinel Staff Product safety and Injury protection Is a facet of the Meigs ~ounty Health Department's concerns and Jon Jacobs Is asking parents to check out a couple of toys which were popU · lar Christmas Items and have · slnee been found tobeof potential · danger by the Ohio Department of Health. . One Is a toy flying helicopter which Is white with red and yellow rqarklngs on ,the tall and has red blades. It Is approxl· mately 7~ Inches long an9 has a . green launching h;tndl~ . The blade have been known to separate from the rotor In flight and to strike a user or bystander causing eye Injury and facial ·laceration. Six firms which lm· ported the toy from Tlawan have . already recalled the hellcopter but the toy Is stlll being sold at flea markets across the country. .That's the big concern, those flea market sales, Jacobs says, lind parents need to have the word that this toy Is dangerous. · · Another Item which has been .described as a potential strangu· Ia tlon hazard by,the Ohio Depart· ment of Health .Is the Crib Soft Playground. The problem In· . volves the ties on the toy. It Is · meant to be'attacbed to the sides of a solld structure crib or playpen by strings at each of its four corners. The danger results when the toy Is used with a mesh-sided crib or playpen, where a child might get his head · Inserted between the tied toy and the mesh which has ."glve." This happened to 14·month·Old Min· nesota bOy. · The toy has been redesigned using velcro. . If you have one of these, Just call the Health Department and Jacobs wiJI be glad to·te ll you how to return It for a safe product. a Beta Sigma Phi members are reminded that the Ohio Eta 'Phi Chapter has reserved the Senior Citizens Center for a Valentine dance party on Feb. 13. It's for members of all four chapters, their husbands or dates, a rather Informal atfalr wlth.a disc Jockey providing the 111uslc and eve- ,, . PAT HILL FORD 461 SO. 3 1D ..IDLIPOIT 992-2196 See us For Your Complete Home Fumist.linp 108 Mulberry Ave• Pomeroy . 992-2121 .Diplty and . EIIPIIE ~ervice The sixth birthday of Jessica · · Dan!elle Grueser was .observed on Jan. 16th with a party at the ho!lle of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Grueser. An Alf cake was served with lee cream. Attending were Jessica's parents, her sister, 'Andrea, Mr. and Mrs. RoiJert Hartenbach, Mr. and Mrs. DavldGr\leser, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hartenbach and Anna Marie and Margaret RusselL Others sending gifts and cards were Norma Goodwin, Mt. and Mrs. Dana Holter and Janet and Mr. and Mrs. James Carleton. , On Jan. 19 Jessica celebrated her birthday with the afternoon kindergarten class of the Chester Elementary School. ~and A~mena. 99!-1107 I -Cfll I their own ~--- And speaking of Valentine's ' bay , If you 're tired ·of giving boxes of chocolates and bunches of roses , and want to go really .romantic, you m.ay be ready for the "something new and.. differ· !\Ci,rfiili~.' ent" gift we learned about from our mall today. It's called the "Pant)t-of·the· Month" Club. .Now. don't tee·hee! There's , nothing lurid aboui this. It makes , · available .. by mall "designer" . panties for the woman who has RECEIVES PIN - Fred RIIS8ell, 93, right, formerly of · everything. Middleport, received his 70 year Masonic Lodge pin from Ben It you want this to end the Hagans, left, Inspector for the 426th Masonic District. Thje dreaded Inevitable hunt for an presentation was made at the RusseU home In Exeter, CaUl. Dale Ingenious Valentine's gift, (and Armstrong, Exeeutve lodge master, and Mrs. Russell were among have lots of money) just call the those present for the presentation, The Russells have been New York office, 1·718· ~esidents of Exeter since 1981. · PANTIES. Time management Is a big thing these days . And It seems like everyone Is wanting you to take the time to think about time management even though at th.e time you're concerned about., time, you're completely out of !!...whatever that statement means. Anyway~. did you know that by just having the right applances In your home, you can save 20:5· hours a week. . Now don' t start planning use of those extra hours because you probably already have the ap· pllances and have been enjoying all that time for several years without really knowing It. · According to the Association of Home Appliance Mamlfacturers and Working Mother magazine, a washer will save you 5.5 hours a · week, a dryer , 5.4 hours,J a 'dishwasher. 4 hours. a micro· wave oven, 3.4 ·hours , a trash compactor, 1.2 hours , and a disposer. 1 hour. · Now back to that valentine's gift. Perhaps you're Into fancy panties, but if you're a more practical person you may opt for a microwave oven ,jnstead and that extra 3.4 hours a week. The cost would be about \he same. ' Ha v'e a nice week! .' · RUTLAND - The ladles Fel· IQwshlp or Me las County Churches of · Cbtlst will meet Thuraday at the Rutland Church · of Christ. · POMEROY :... Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday. 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Co-hoatesses will be Mrs. Herman Grossnickle and Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. l;'ro. 'cram on houseplanta will be · presented by Mrs. Harlla Frank. --- nmAY POMEROY - Preeptdr Beta Btta Chapter wiU meet atLaQibs Rfttaurant t. cll.-r I p.m. blfore attendiD& a performance of "Car01111l:' at Ohio Unlverally. For addlilonai IIIIOrmallon IIIIJI!'-a may ell} tt'U?32. shlp(ul master In the shortest WilHam Fred Russell, Exeter, time of anyone known In this Calif., formerly of Middleport. was presented his ·70 year pin locality . from the Masonic Lodge at the He served as secretary until Russell home In Exeter. Oct. 1, 1942 when he was Presentation of the pin was transferred to Tole.do from- Mid· arranged through the Middleport dleport. Upon his return to Masonic Lodge for the 93-year· Middleport he was again elected · old former resident · · ..... worshipful master of the MiddleRussell took the first degree In . port Lodge and served for two masonry In January, 1918. By years. While serving as master, October, 1919 he. was senior he was· also elected .president of deacon and was elected worship· the Twin City Shrine Club In 19~4 ful master on Oct. 19, 1921, and and 1945. He Joined the Scottish was relected to the position in Rite In April, 1919, and the Shrine 1922 and 1923. He became wor· in May , 1921. Ul\{W conducts meeting Donations to the Bethany for devotions. Mountain Mission, Sine Cera, Officers reports were given by home for delinquents, the church Linda Foster an,d Tracey O'DelL building fund and the David · Thank you cards were read from Pratt wheelchair fund were Betty Wills and the Bethany . made when th<' Rock Springs Mountain Mission. Next meeting United MethOdist Women met was announced for Feb. 9 at the recently at the church. church with Mrs. Betty Fultz to 'Plans were also made for the speak to the group on becoming a group to p11rchase drapes or member of the United Methodist blinds for the new Sunday school Women's Conference. rooms. Sharon Folmer had the closing It was noted that the women prayer and refreshments were served refreshments for the served by ~tty Dill and ~baron officers training course held at Folmer. Attending besides those the church on Jan. 16. VIrginia named were Betty Wills, Dorothy . Wears had the opening prayer, Jeffers, Trecle Abbott, Frances and VIolet Hysell read· "Just for Goegleln, and Mindy O'Dell. Today" and "Prayer by a Child" Grueser birthday JESSICA D. GRUESER --- . ' TJWRsbAY 70-year pin presented Plans for a rummage and bake . R,eedsvllle; Deb! Gilmore, Ru· sale were discussed at the recent tland ; Janet Eb!ln, Linda Faulk, meeting of the Mothers of Twins and Eloise Drenper, all of Club held recently 'at the Pome· Pomeroy : roy United Methodist Church. Club meetings are held on the Also dlscu.ssed during the third Monday of each month, meeting were the by-laws of the September through May , at the · club. Next meeting was an· . Pomeroy United Methodist nounced for Feb. 15 at Shoney's Church at 7 p.m . Anyone Inter· In Point Pleasant. ested In joining the group may Attending were Barbara Lo· contact either Mrs. Thomas, , gan, Albany; .·. Cher.yl ' Miller, 698·6558, Mrs. Eblin.. 992·6396, or Gallipolis ; Fonda Thoma s, Gall Patrick, 446·3161. Philathea women meet· . ' ' Andrea Grueser observed her first birthday recently with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Grueser . A Teddy' Bear cake and lee cream were served to Andrea's pare.n ts and sister, Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. DavldGrueser, Mr. and Mrs. James Carleton and An· drea's great-grandmother, Hilda Grueser who was visiting here from California. She was pr!'Sented gifts earlier by her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Hartenbach, Mr. and Mrs Stephen Hartenbach and Anna Marie, Dorothy Har· tenbach, and Margaret Russell. Others seridlng cards and gifts were Norma Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Holter and Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Grueser. ACTIVITIES FOR ALL INTERE·STS · Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center (614) 992-6606 1g~t Seat Is Here! The T~ght Seat is H-1 TJle probllim il101vedl No more worrying with 3 CUihiona moving up and down and . eiOUnd. The tight ..t Ia II one clllhian with a 3 cuahiOn look. Fa~ -.rely in piece. (All amwn bllow) ,,......., ...., I II Song/est set A benefit sing'will be held at the W.ord of Llfe . .... church, Bur· lln'gham. at 7 p.m Saturday evening. Singers will Include the Gospel Travelers, the ·United ·Gospel Singers, the Gospel Ramblers, and the Word of Life Singers. On Monday evening at the church revival services will begin. Johnny Riddle will be the evangelist and there will be special singing each evening. ·wE ARE PLEASED TO ·ANNOUNCE THE RESUMPTION Of, PRACTICE OF OUR ADUL1 AND PEDIATRICS-UROLOGY OFFICE A1 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL. Dr. A\D• ~~~~.5 · CHERRY In all of its illautyl · .ANDREA GRUESER . Kathryn Evans presented a the monthly building fund dona' craft program when the Phlla· lion was increased. A donation thea Women of the Middlepor t was also made to the· American Church of Christ met recently at Lung Assocalton. the church. A meeting of the Meigs County Phyllls Gilkey presided at the Women's Fellowship was an· meeting which opened with the nouilced for Jan. 28 at the Phllathea song and prayer by Rutland Church of Christ. Ma rtha Childs. Devotions In· Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Hartson served refreshments. February clud~ scripture from Acts and a reading, "Thrlll of Active Good· hostesses wlll be Martha Childs, ness" by Sharon Stewart. Scrip· Evelyn Murray, Francis Roush, lure was from Colossians and a · Nora Rice and Lula Mae Qulvey . Guidepost reading by Donna Hartson. Officers' reports were given by Dorothy Roach and Farle Cole. Mildred Riley gave a report on cards and !lowers. Named to the prayer list were Ella Mae Daugh· .erty, the Baker family , Carrie Roush. Nora Rice. Nicki Duck· ett, Colleen Van Meter, and Sud Wilson. · . Thank you cards were read from the Eleanor Lohse family. the Kathryn Ervin Family, and Nora Rice,· A $100 love offering was made ·to a need familyoftiJe ~ hurch and hiH Uwl~~t~l- WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT _ American CHESTER - . Chester Fire Legion Feeney-Bennett Post 128 . DePartment Is holding an open and Its Auxl~ary ·wlll meet house on Thurday at 7:30p.m ., Wednesday evening at the hall. A for all local fire departments to jblnt dinner will be served at 6:30 .· view Chester's new tanker. Re· followed by meetings of ·the two freshments will be served. ii'OUps at 7: 30 p.n\, . FR.DAY , Roller skating RUTLAND l:.ONG BOTTOM - The Long BOttom Community Association will be offered Friday, 6: 30 to will meet Wednesday at7: 30p.m. 8: 30 p.m .. •and 'every Friday thereafter, at Rutland Civic at the community building. Center. $1 students. $2 adul\s. MIDDLEPORT ~ The Ohio Spectators free. Special tlmewlil Valley Commandry 24, Knlihts be allotted for skateboarders. Templ!lr. Middleport: will meet at the Middleport Masonic Tern· pie, Wednesday night. There will l)e full form opening practice. , *' IIII.IWIIG bringing ~·munchies.'' ·.·Community calendar ·. A,_,. Of/e~ Pre-Neal FUIIIIIII o......, 108 ...... St. Established 1913 · ryone Grtieser -birthday ~ POMEROY, OHIO 992-3011 Parkway Middleport, Ohio 113 Court St. Pomeroy Don't Forget We Offer Senior Citizen Discounts · 222 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO STOP IN TODA ,, AND SEE OUR FINE LINE OF LATE MODEL USED CARS AND TRUCKS ... • Watch Repair • Jewelry Repair . • Engraving For Quality Drugs, Sundries, Etc. 992-2228 MEIGS .AUTO SALES, INC. * Jewelry Store ·' American Football Conference Champions Conference Champions VALLEY LUMBER • Mothers of Twins meet Are the kids' toys OK? - By Ci~JU'LENE HOEFUCH •.. Thursday, January 28. 1988 -~ C:Ommunity corner· • The Dai,ly Sentinel S.lte $499 95 SAYE 'ISO �Sulinal his partners~ are is his busmess -Nation remembers disaster, seven heros two ye~ _later AM I ' & 1-iatmlled0... Ia the lealer from the .., who !Wilted beiDI pu~ by WOIIIell. It _ . . tblt I . . -number of his aocill. frllllda wae quitlelWtain they coulclllllb 111m Slflilht.i( he would jult pw them 1 dlance. I am a lelbian who lila had the this week In Houston. "I think I ' . everybody takes a couple · of By WILUAM HARWOOD would like my c hlldren to re- minutes and does their thinking UPI Se~aee Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. member how Mike lived, where about it, butlthlnk the attitude Is (UPI) -The shuttle Challenger he would want them to be going, looking forward to flying again. " The National Aeronautics and blew up two years ago today. , never looking back, · learning from the past but looking tor- Space Administration an killing seven astronauts In a nounced Wednesday that Aug: 4 heart-stopping moment that ward to the future. " Also killed. aboar<l Challenger Is the new target <late for the first SIDle expelien~. I keep nmnq st.retched Into· a national nightinto men who ~ me that if I tried were Judith .· Resnik, Ellison post-Challenger shuttle launch. mare that NASA Is still strugOnlzuka, Ronald McNair. clv· The Challenger astronauts and sex with a lillie I would gling to ·overcome. lllan engineer Gregory Jarvis seven others. killed pursuing consider any other way of life. I Ce!el . Challenger bias ted off on the that 1 and New Hampshire school exploration of the final frontier like tdlinl tholle 2~th shuttle mission at 11:38 a.m. tL\ VE 11811 intiJJH rdations with teacher Christa . McAuliffe, the wlllbehonoredbyamonumentto EST on Jan. 28, 1986. Seventymm (in filet 1 married to one), · first private citizen lo · ride a be buill at the Kennedy Space three seconds later, the gleaming and I prdier members of my own space shuttle. Center by the Astronauts Memorsymbol of American technologl· sex. "1 remember losing seven very lal Foundation. · cal • prowess disappeared In a . good, fine friends that had an In a satellite news conference What thole ldiols do not underbolllngdoud of flame and debris , awful lot to contribute to this Wednesday from Washington stand is thlt who I sleep with or ripped apart by the fatal rupture country," astronaut Frederick and the Kennedy Space Center, how t sleep with thai penon is an of a solld·fuet booster rocket. HaucJ(, commander of the next Alan Helman, chalnn.iln of the infinitesimal and unimportant part At NASA field centers across shuttle mission, said on the CBS's non-profit foundation, unveiled of who I am and what my life is all the nation today<, engineers and •'This Morning. " tbe winning design for the about. Hetei'O!Iexuals are not pesoffice workers, · managers and Few would have Imagined, as memorial on the 21st annlver- tered in this IIIQJIRer. I wish people technicians, planned to mark the that cold day wore on, that the sary of a launch pad fire In 1967 would lntve us alone. allnlversary with 73 seconds of shuttle program would remain that k llled three Apollo silence In memory of ChalI have been in my pre~mt lenger's tragically brief voyage grounded two years later. But the astronauts. relationship for more than 10 yan legacy of the disastj!~ Is a firm The memorial, expected to and the seven men and women and am extreillely comfortable with resolve to ensure a safe return to co~t up to $4 mllllcin. will be built who gave their lives to the dream flight In August. at the shuttleport's visitors cen- it. 'J'be lesbian couples we know are of space flight. " I think the official mourning ter, Just a few-miles from launch · all settled, mature and lilithful; June Scobee, wife of Chaland memorials are done," Rear pad 39B where Challenger began which is more than I can ·say for the lenger skipper Francis "Dick" Scobee, planned to visit Arling- Adm. Richard Truly, chief of the Its final voyage. The monument . lleterolexuals I work with. Also, not one of -our cirde has come shuttle program, said In a will be dedicated In 1990. ton National Cemetary near down' with AIDS, which has many telephone Interview. "That's not ''Through this · program we Washington to place a wreath on of our straiaht friend$ worried sick. to say the people who are hope to Influence the young her husband's grave. His coI o~ heard you say that your working In NASA and particu- people of this country and to pilot, Michael Smith. Is burled mission is to educate people. With nearby In the quiet rolling hills !arty on·the shuttle recovery, are further develop their curiosity no.t going to remember the crew and understanding of space and that in mind, I hope you .will print ·outside the nation's capitol. space exploration," Helman my letter. "Every day we are reminded on Jan. 28. I certainly am, too. FROM I'HILADEL"But there's a time for every- said. '·'It Is our hope many will I'HIA we've lost loved ones, that all we "' have are our memories/ ' . thing and I think the time for ·choose to carry on what ·those Smith's widow, Jane,'saldearller formal memorials Is over. I hope before have started.' ' . ~~·•.,. ---------·-----------------------'~------~----- .. · - .. . By .JAN A. ZVElUNA and face head-on the fact that we community, this union. this · ment to Wisconsin and I am not · storied Kenosha plant, whic h inefficie ncies, as we ll as the UPI All&o Writer are confronting an Immediate state," T))ompson said at a news going to· take this lying down. " began production · of a. one- shorter life expectancy of the . ! DET~Ol'f <UPI) - Although crisis~" Bieber said, " t)lls will conference In Kenosha. In Detroit, Greenwald said the cylinder Rambler back In 19'02, larger cars built · there due to · ·: not unexpected, Chrysler .Corp.'s not be the end of broken dreams ''I am shocked. I am dlseusted qeclslon to close the multi- was based on Its age and relative Introduction of a new front-dri ve • decision to close most of Its and <lesolatlon for communities · and we Intend to pursue our legal -: KenC?Bha. Wll., car building like Kenosha. " remedies and hopef\lllytheattor: opera!lqns and permanently lay Chrysler said Wednesday it itey general will find the evidence • off 5,500 workers was met with would retain about 1,000 jobs at we -have is substantial enough to ' shock and outrage from union Its- Kenosha enghie plant and bring a ve ry meaningful ,law.' and slate oUictals. · continue t'o build its rear-drive sult,"he said. .; . Chrysler announced Wedneslarge cars at Kenosha until Thompson said Chrysler .; day It was closlne most of the September. · should reimburse the state. Ke. ' plaat, which was acquired when J;lut the bulk of tl)e 5,500 nosha and Kenosha County for . . : Chrysler bought American Mo· workers will ,be lilld off In July any .e xpenses Incurred, such as ; tors 'Corp. IQ Auguit, because It after production of the Omnl and roads and railroad cl!anges, and · : has too much production space. Horizon subcompacts Is trans- for $3 million the state gave AMC • United Auto Workers Pres!- !erred to Chrysler's Jefferson lor job retraining. 'i dentOwenBieber,wholsalsoon AvenueplantlnDetrolt. Thompson said he flew to The announcement by the No.3· Detroit last Friday and met with · .; Chrysler's board of directors, • .; called the closing "a shock and a carmaker. which means an end Chrysler Motors Chairman Ge., terrible tragedy fbr the UAW . to more than 80 years . of car .. raid Greenwald. who Thompson ' Local 72 workers and their building In Kenosha, · was not $a-Id led him to believe Chrysler's ;, families, . alt'd ·for t.he people of unexpectl!d. Chrysler Inherited protluctlon would continue In . Kenosha and Wisconsin who had the Kenosha· pllint when It · Kenosha. · • looked forward . to continued acquir.ed American Motors Corp. · . But an actual contract l!etween productlc~n· , .. and all the benefits ·last year. and It was considered Chrysler and tile state for the I hat a c company such one of the .most likely facJUtles to five-year production of tbe Omnl ,, procluctlon." be closed b~ause of excess and Horizon cars, and for a state · Bieber relterateq his warning capacity ~rough! on by the .commitment' of $5 million In job that Congress has to take action merger. · retraining funds, never had been Wisconsin , Gov. · Tommy signed, he said. on "the relentless advance of foreign-made vehicles and vehl· Thomppson said the state Is ' 'Lee Iacocca and Chrysler are cles 'l!&aembled here by foreign- cyntemplatlng legal action be- turning their backs on their . ba.sed companies that don't pro- cause of the closing. commitments and I am outCWSING - Au&o worken at Chrysler's main announced Wednesday that tt would end produc· "Chrysler Corporation. from raged," T,)lOmpson said. "Ia. : vide ilgnl(lcant Jobs or Income plant In Kenosha, WI~ .• leave for lunch and a t.loa at the stamping pl;>nt at the end ol the 1988 for Americans." · the hl&hest office all the way cocca and Gerald Greenwald are · model year. chaace to hear more ·tnformatlon about the ·; . "Unless we change direction ' doWn, broke Its word to this not ll~lng up to their commitautomaker's plans for closln1 tbe plant. Chrysler •, • ' Dllr .,.. ., & . 11lw ill is umlch of 400 ~ left rot- 1 trip' 01JJ ~ of abo!ll 70. ~~~~F; 'trip is to -ani; ac:llntL r, raomanm- I I ' I TWO YEARS LATER The space sbultle Discovery lssbown here In a ptio&o placed In file In · 1986. NASA Is gearlnl up for IUght this summer with the planned launching of Discovery, two years after Challenger's deslruellon. The shuttle Challenger disappeared after e~plodlag Jan. 28, 1986, 73 seconds after II was launched. The ·disaster was caused by an 0-rlng rupture. First international .summit on AIDS recognized no prevention, no cure ByEDUON . LONDON IUPI) - Health ministers and officials from around the world ended the first international summit on AIDS today~ admitting defeat in developing an immediate vaccine or cure. In a final statement after three days of exchanges, they said only ·'informed and responsible behavl.or' · would slow the spread of the disease. But th'\' statement by officials representing 148 nations said people in high risk groups were not heeding warnings . . "We recognize that, particularly In the absence or presenc~ of a vaccine or a cure for AIDS. the single most Important component of national AIDS programs Ito prevent Its spread) is Information and education because It can ' be prevented through ·Informed and responsible behaviour," they said. The officials declared 1988 the " year ol communication on AIDS" and called on all nations to Inform the public on · the "serious threat to humanity" posed by acquired immune deft. c Ieney sundrome. U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop said he was not encouraged by the amount of attention paid by American drug users to warnings the disease can be spread by sharing Injection needles. World Health Organization AIDS specialist Jonathan Mann warned that "several hundred million people around the world" may engage In promiscuous sex .and needle sharing - acttvllles He also said he did not believe an that make them "potentially effective preventative vaccine vulnerable" to the killer disease. would be found "this century .... As the three-day meeting drew AIDS Is spread through sexual to a close in London, doctors In contact , especially anal InterNewark, N.J .. said they had course, needle sharing by drug diagnosed the first AIDS patient addicts and tainted blood proin the United States whose ducts. The disease, which des lntectlon was apparently caused troys the body's Immune system, by a new ·form of the virus can alSO> be passed to babies in originally detected In . We'st tlte womb by Infected mothers. contact, especially anal Inter- Africa. Kirk Peterson, a spokesman at course, needle sharing by drug addicts and tainted blood pro- the University of Medicine and ducts. The disease, which des: Dentistry of New Jersey, said nn trays the body's Immune system, other details of the case, Includcan also be passed to ba bles in Ing the patient's age, sex, or the suspected method of transmisthe womb by Infected mothers. sion, would be revealed Ulltil AI the three-day summit, World Health Organization offi- later. cials estimated there are now 150,000 AIDS cases worldwide a numbertheyexpecttocioubleln the next year and soar to !million In the next three years. The $1 .8 millloil summit sponsored jointly, by WHO and the British government declared 1988 ihe "year of communication about AIDS." ladies' "We are convinced that ·by promoting responsible behav• lour, and through International cooperation, we can ·and will begin riow to slow the spread of HIV (AIDS infection)," the draft & statement said . .. U.s. Surgeon General C. Eve.~ rett Koop warned at the conference he did not think a cure for AIDS - Which afflicts 51,000 Distre~s Americans - will ever be found lies to the Nurses hospital Association, and by the California which supplies temporary re- · . FLORIST nurses;~lJ~~~\~~;g~~ of ' , I "';. I, TO PUCE AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY t!vu FIIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M/ . I A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY ,'', OUR ' ·-l.olo·- ' M lu*Mtlll• • ·-111111-1itlnt.. a11'afoed ""-Y8fd 8~ IR Mt..-,lam C:.nl . . . . . . . . . . . lit . . "· Plu·qnt 71-TN.... ._., loll .,._,_ .,. ,. --rJ.:r.:=.. ··--"- 7I...:..Czsolft11!•1P.,.nt .7 1--e..p.. • Motor HOtnM 871-IILPI••·- ··~ / 17. . .JIICII'DW. 771-M- ' ' Littfr #hints ' arr Wort~ A lot I Publl11 Notlc:e in Business Services FINANCIAL REPORT OF tOWNSHIPS OUVE TOWNSHIP County Of Mellll ''TIIIa·l8 8n u~udltad flnonolal Reporl'1 -' ' • ;·:"· • . .. 1 8UMMARY OF CA8H IIAIANCEI, RECEIPTS AND IXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDSRECEIPTS: !,;r Te- .. , ............. 18.&24.23 lnt81pammtnlllt R.o.tpta, ........ U,881.48 AH Other lie¥· .................... 31.311.81 TOTAL liE· CEIIITI ......... 1 1 1.770.13 OISIURIEMENTS: '. , CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING ' 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1-28-'88-lfn OPEtf FOR . BIJSINESS JERRY'S CUSTOM · .SLAUGHnR· WHilE Hill. ID. RllllANO, OliO 742-2035 . 12-3r-i'n mo:-pd. UNG'S . .CARPENTER SERVICE - A1td9n1 end remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - ConCreteWDrk -Plumbing and electrical · wort (Free Eotimotea) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUilT HWMS & GARAGES - ..... _ "· New & Ustd SALES-SERVICE SUPPLIES THANKS · -llv'll~ .... dilllh Cl!llllt OUtlay ... 30.404.18 TOTAL OIISUIISE· MENTI .........101,112.28 TUIII Rl!lilplo Owl/ ' , (Under) DJ.b......8.818.3& Oilier louroet/ ' - MOVIES to ViiS TAPE J.l .. ......, lhosa ... ..... lllo'lietovor IOHIJ VIIS. CALirMY C.AITO . or 101'5 ElfCTIIONICS 446s6939 81 446•7Jft . Royal & SCM Typowrltm PH. 949·2801 or ·949·2860 Royal & MAX Cokulaton loyal & Mal Cash bgiltlt's Day or Night . NO SUNDAY CAU.S 4-16-16-tfn HOMEIIELT long le"-. OH. U743 Ph. (6141143-5416 -26-'R-1 mo. JUIC. .cotnUmNG CHEITIII.OHIO •HOME IUILDINQ BISSELL. SIDING co.· oROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHINI - IATHI oiiOOFING ' REMODELING • ...• ._lullt AIPAIIII Public: Notice SEPTIC IYITI(IIIS • IACKHOE~K "F- Estlmllteo" 911... 141 PH. 949-2160 or 949-2101 . I ...... aIICOIIII&CIIIII 11; J.tfn ·- NO SUNDAY RACINE FIRE DEPT. -· .,. ... I A~ .~YIEWNE MAKEUP and NAI ·POUSK ·PharDicicy. ' · .._.,,o•o· 991·~"' ". 'v ' ' • ·t"-' ' l ~4 '. 0I .,. 'I ,! ..~. .,'' ...........13.411.20 '-- 011-IJ!ng Ctllokl ........ ,...u.ozo.n TOTA&.IAL· , . . ..... . .n.. . ·--Ohio ,.,. , , .. . '~ '~ I •' ' ij • • • Per P.lckup ·Loa,d · SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. Ill SLACK lAClNE 112-21H Mldclaport, Ol?lo Ml·tfll 614-992-2269 GIICWB UCIIII, OliO • " S1lltHf Ollto 1 .,• -Otp,.,lft of ~oiltll Semcta· I EYEIY Dell~ertd PATltiLL FORD GUN SHOOT Locust,· Oak, Cherry $3500 • te .............. - . to IIIIo 1111t or my know!· tdgr. ' · J........,11.11U ....... A. lllnllllm. Cllllt ' :• • FIREWOOD ANCI ..............H.-.311 ...., IIAJ41 41741 .,...... IIICCtJIIItiM Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR EVERY · SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M• Al1o Tr1111Miulo11 . PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Factory Choke · 6-17-tfc 12 G111191 ShotguM Only SKATE·A·WAY i Cleltlfy ,... ,.._."" .. ' Roger Hysell · Garage 10-7-lfn .... 83,418.20 ~~ .... 15°/o OFF . LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Basham Building '· I ' I . GUN SHOOT •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ..... .., ....,.,. II., liSle ............... 240.00 TOTAL o:THER FIN· ANCINQ SOURCES (UIEI) ..... ............ 240.00 ....... 1 O.Oi8.31? ~ 5..~/Q' OFF 992-3410 "At IHIOIICiblt l'rkll" ......... ,. .... 18.832.117 Pullllillelety ....... 4.131.80 Pullllc WDrlll ..... 43;171.77 HMtill .......... :...... 3••8.11· Dl..... Other .$5.09 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Ga•erel Govem· DEIIYEI 'NOW l l i..l l j l l l l 71-lootoa-torllll 77...,-·llopolr M-C:...WY end the CIIHf. , '71-AuiD,_.. •.... ·Ctauified page• rover the following telephone e%clklnge1 ... ~. ........,,ftaiiAI I I hll•over11, . 71__..,.tor.... -ion. ....,_,,.,._Card "If vs. ' ' ' ltiaw . . fr oonMCUttwrun1. b..Ouift ypd.ys wli Ill . . . . . . .y . . . . . . . . . . . . •a chi alfied MveetiuiMhl pi8Ced .._,.;. u.uY Senttnel (•· - ' - el 'ftM Mel let• notiOM) WASHINGTON Ladies' Devon Sportswear ......................~ 1f2 ·Price Ladies' Winter Blouses·.......~ ••;.............. 40% Of( · Slacks ......................~.................... 1/2 ptict .. Men's Corduroy Jeans ............................;. 112 Price Girls' Winter Dresses ....~ .......................... 112 Price Children's Coats Snowsuits ...............~. 112 Price Uttle Boys' Outfits ................... ~•••••••••••• ~/2 Pritt . [ Men's Flannel Shirt$ ..............~;................. 112 Price t Men's Dyed Shirts & Pants ......,. 112 Price ; , 1l . Boys Corduroy Jeans ••••••.••••••••••••••.••.••••. '11-Pric• . Boys' Sweat~rs ........... ,_•.~ .......................... l/2' Price Ladies' Winter Dresses ......................... 40°/o Off ' -1l Prt·tHn Dresltl & Coordinates .............. 12 Prkt " . . . _ladies' Winter SIHpwtar ............._ ......, 1/3 a---ID•Iole 33_,_..,, ... for.,..,. • .. I ' of"'""" , ,. SAVE THIS · WEEK ''SUPER BOWL" SAVING$! ,.· 1 fer-- . 31--torllll For Ftoc1l YNr Ending 0..-31,1117 ~~=~~~~~e~;~~E;;;E~;;;;;;;E;;~; · _,..,.............. IM Classifirtl St'lion! naJilttn,fi end l'n formetlon, , 0111111 or Maon ~- muet be p,.. ! ... . . , · - ollll ,_ .. oophol - I I doublo prico of od coot. '7paiM ... typo0011y-. ' •a•dlclill II not t .4 MIWI •Iter fim day. CChedc . 4rlJd rvnoln ....,.., Coil - .. 2:00p.m. 4!'1- IMl~ll......, to mllko 'Adilfl•_..._,..poklln-...-: · .. ' . 11-11-Da 11-• WOIIDI 211·11 WOIIDI M.OII 11.00 n.oo 81!1111 · ti.OO tiO.OO tii.OO tii.OII aa.oo t11.00 UI.OO .NI.OII , 1 MONTH 811.00 flUID MO.OII 10AYI IDAYI IOAYI IODAYI ....... - GtyiJ ay.cl FOund . . unct.11wordlwlll be . ' .Wolfe tt 814-992-8808 placement nurses. The interns and residents, who account for virlua,lly all the non-supervisory physicians at County-USC, Martin Luther J\lng Jr.-Drew Medical Center an«! · Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, have been working, like the POUCIEI · ·~ OUIIkle Melp. HEll!?'' ~ .,_ , ii.\l·ac.ltialn from 24 hour cere of lo,.•ed one? P01me1rov Nursing. and Cet~t•r•' underatanding. · temporarily relieve you of hH\rV, ,esponslbliity. ··• for short term resplt. Cere. CLOSED SUNDAY · RATES •~:~~-.,. e.IO'#lann for edt P,.tc~in tCiven~. ' "Often lmiltlfed - Netlflr . ··.\ I county H~ith ~ees Department spoki!smali SteVe-Stewart. • Co~ty •" su~r, Kenneth Hahn CJlled · 011 bll colleagues Wednesday to Jive ·It? to the nurses' d~mands for a 19.5· · percent pay_,valse over nyo years. . Onion spokeswoman l!etsy HamUton said the,J!prses "don't see much reason at this moment to ..... · , go ba~k to .tJ!e table .unless t,h e co!lnty ,; ~ prepared to offer something above the (last offer · of) 14.5 percent over twO years." She said a bout 80 percent oft he nursea In county•facilities joined the strike, but tlJ~. CciiiJity Health ·Services Department spokeswoman TobY Stahell .ld oaly 58 petcentofnursesthroughoutthe county were absent on .the day shift. ' County negotiator Elliot Marcus said the vast pubUc hospital al)d cUnlc ,net.w ork was tuactlon- log without cq"'Pr!lml~. crltl· cal patient care. ·, · , .' Hamilton dlaa~, saying, "I think wlien the slt!latlon becomes sufflelently uncoinfortable for tt;e· county. when fatigue aets In, they'll be ready to negotll!te. '' The Is a: from ployees would CO\lllty, The de!! troY subject shifts ''1:'\[b'f,t~i~,f fi thereby · \iirr!JII~i' ti'89! 352 E. . . St., ,_.,, Cll. • I ~ ~pt.JO. Mllga Coilnty' • O!Mt Ftorlet PH. 992-2644 . ' JANUARY CLEARANCE ~li-- ... NtU.AIIIEIIS• ~- Ia : Alii* .TIMii I 1'' ' '**'I : '!f. ' ; t ; ' ...·' Doctors join.. By AUREUO ROJAS LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Doctors at Los . Angeles County's 'largest hospital plan to walk oU · 1 the job Friday, j olnlng a strike by nurses that has already limited emergen~y . medlc;,al care and health services for the 'poor at ' county facilities. The doctors' strike will affect about 800 members of the Jolnf' Council of Interns and Residents who work at the Los Angeles County-University . of Southern California Medical Center, coun- ' ell executive director Don DeMora said Wednesday night . DeMoro said the doctors' union will keep "a skeleton crew In the facility to ensure po patients are endangered." but predicted the hospital would have to shut down . when doctors join striking nurses. "We may very well expand" the· strike to other county hospitals, DeMoro said. Now In its thirll day, a strike by the 4,000 nurses of the Service Employees International Union has already forced the cancellation of elective surgery at the six county hospitals and closed ' many of the specialized clinics In the county's network of public health centers. the nurses ' strike. which be· · gan Tuesday morning, has already forced paramedics , to airlift trauma victims to outlying areas. Some patients have also been discharged !!arly and ba· bles In intensive care have been .transferred to private hospitals, with the county picking up the cost. DeMoro said the doctor~: picket lines will be honored by the Teamsters who bring supp· ange~ • 1 the The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio !:Chrysler's partial closings in .Kenosha are_met with my '!'I 1 r I raideta.W you ~ ~· ; .; ~. Janu.y 28, 1988 :~:=5~/;~. -• ----~------------~~ --- CHESTER, WANTED. DEAD 01 AUVE •Waahera •Dryer• •Rangea •Fr-era •Refrigerator• · ·~111 Illy er llllllllway" OH. . OPEN WED .-FRI.-SAT. 7:30-10 :00 Call for Birthday. Church, Private Parties Mon ., Tues .• Thurs., Sat. 8o Sun . liN'S APPUANCE SIIVICE . 915-3561 915-3929 or 915-9996 - 1-27- '88·1 mo. W•S•Mol 1111 ll lllllllllli' I' ll\1'111 S 3 Announcements To--ponyoftlio "" --·totor:· -to -t-o,v- t~ - 1"'111111 ,. lliollllloo.whlalt-- bo, ... · - lhoMutOinofiiNi .... - . . llolloult. ' ' ' 4. Glvteway �1988 ,_________:________________~----~--------~--------~--~----~--~~----~------~--------~------------------------------~~-------------,~-----------------------------r----~~.~; . P-gs 10-:-The 4 . LAFF-A-DAY Glv•way 42 /' ea• 114·H2·20Z1. fir~ . -f-··-.. - 81oi-992·HM. -co-. no . . .. and Found 3 bedroom, luml-. Good 1 child, •178 por -.lh. Now . . 304-182-2418. FOUND: Whlho,lansi-cot. Flnt Avo.. OoHipollo. Cal 114· 446-8368, . ~ ' Jup •1.000.00. 814·441 · - 2t 3872. ~756 "Hurry.I .Here come th . e condQS!" Yard Sale .. .,.. ..Ganr.:;ons.......... & Vicinity -.- .... -... --- ... -- .. -------- ..--G•llipolia Fl.. T~olor Mert.t - Former <;oroge- Rto. 36 & 180. Open Saturct.ys & Sund.ys. 9-6 . 8 Public Sale & Auction Wedemeyer's Auction Service- aV.il•bl8 It your convenience arid loe~~tlons . Merlin Wed• m..,er AuctiOMI#· 114-2416152. . 9· Wanted To Buy We pay~ forl•t• model cl•n used carl. . . ..Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . •• , Bilr Gene John•on .. 614-441-3172 TO'P CASH pokt for ' 83 modo! Jind o,newer UHd can. S111ith Buielc- Pontiac. 1 911 Eeltern Ave., Gallipolis . Call 614-446- . 2282. Complete houMholds of_~urni· ture • antiqun. Alto woOd • coal heattts. Swain's Furniture & · Auction. Third & Olive, 614-446·3159 . Want to buy: Used furniture and antiques. Will buy entire house· tiold fumllhirt9· M1rUn Wedemeyer, 614·245-5162. Used mobile homes. Call :814- 446·0175. Standingtknber. Cell614-379· 275S. Wanted to buy: HorNs & pon~ts . Cell 614 ~448 · 3889. or 266· 6808. Buying dilly gold, silver coins, rings. jewelry. sterling ware. old coins, large currency . Top pri· cas. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave , Middlepor1. Oh. 814992 · 3476. ·Raw fur, beef and dHf hides. Gyn Sing and Yellow root. We have wheat and nita lites. Trapping sUpplies for sale. (Buying used traps) . Last day to buy fur, Feb. 6 , 1988 . George Buckley. Hourt 12·$. 614-664· 4761 . Standing timber. Call 61 4 · 7422328 . Employment 44 USED· . . .. clr Help Wanted Need babysitter to co.mfl to my home. 2 children. Live close to hospital. Ref. Tequirad. Call 614-446-0498 . Ladies needed for good paying temporary office· like work . No e•perlence necessary. Also nHd ladies with car for light delivery work. Gel ~llowence. Apply in pef'lon only ( Wsolutely NO phone calls! to : Mrs. Caner. Room 14, Econo Lodge Motel, Monday· 9 AM to 9:30 AM . Government Jobs. $16 ~040 $59,230 year. Now Hiring. YGUr Area. 805-el7-6000 EJ:t . R9805 for current Federal list. If you ' re embitiout and looking for a car"' opportUnity, join the NationWide lnturence falt!lly. We have lot• of people like you. As an agent vou can eem S20.000 or more the firlt year in te lery plus additional bonuae1. Send resume or call for an appointment. Nationwide Insurance. P.O. 80JII 1079, Marietta, Oh. 45760. 814-374-8241 . An equal opponunitv employer. ,.N needed for nursing rehabili· tation unit. Riquiret cering individual who 's nursing practice ere gnred towerd restoring rllidence to the home environment 11 much 11 pouible. Cont•ct Nancy VanMeter O.O . N. Americere Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilltatlo" Center. 614-992-8806. E.O.E. exPeriiHlced cook and pie maker needed at Kountrv Kitchen Ret·. teurant in Racine. Appro•i· metely 211 hfl. a week, •3.2& hr. Coli 114 -849 · 2324 for intMYiew. Women who w.nt to earn eJitfl income. r.1ult be 18 or old.er. If qualifi~ m1y Ita~ Immediately. Coli ll4:1H-4370. o AVON ; AJI e...... Cell Marilyn - - - 1 8 2·2141 . R.N .. phpnli'- office, piMN Mnd ,.tume to h• C-18 c:lftl of Point PIMUnt Register, 200 Main St., PHil ,.._.nt. W. Va. 255110. CAPTAIN EASY . ___ ________ ••or. ""' ......_. M,. F 1n~nm l 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that ,you do bu1ineaa with people you know, end NOT to aend money through the mail until you have ln..,,eatigated the offering. " Pizza Shack' ~ good and going buainnt -Gallipolia Ferry, new building and lot 100•200 ft , don to new dam atte, c:all Somerville · fleelty, 304-875· ·3030 Or 675· 3431 . OWN YOUR OWN .14.88 one price ladles apparel. Children• lt20.-t40. VALUE) or shoe store. Reguelr 1101'" chooH from jean-aportawe•r. lldiet, men'l, large slaee , petite. denc:ewear·eeroblc, bridal. lin· gerte· or acc•••orle• ttore . Brends: Lia Claiborne, Health· tea, Ctlmp BeYerlv HMia. 51. Michele. Forenu. · lugle loy, Levi, O=ulty Grown, Lude. over 2, others. or •13.99 one prke or muhi·dllf pricing dl1c;ount or famly lhoe atore. Retail prices unbelift"Mble for tof, quality shoea normally priced from •11. to eeo. Over 2&0 brenda 2&00 1tyle1. 017,800 to t29,900: ,.,_.....,, Training, Fl•tufn. Grand Open· ino. Airfare. etc. Cen open 1 & deya . Call Mr . Loughlin CI12)1BB·4221. I 't! d I l 31 IIto• II Nice 2 BR. hou• in Middlepod. OW. gerb1ge dlapoaal, AC. full basement. bC.I. loc~tton . t;all 614·448-920& attar 6:30 Prltl . Furniahed hou11 . 3BR. 29 Nell. Gallipolis. 1226. Call44fS·.W1 6 46 Furnished Ro.O!T1S Room• tor rent. day. week. ·month. O.Aia Hotel. Cell 614448·9&80. Aent as lowes e120 month. 63 Antiques 3 SR . houae. 2 mi. out 141 . 1360 a mo. Oep. • ref. requir~ . Coli 114·448·9280 oltor I PM 6 weekends. Nice one bedroom hoUH near downtown a lhc:ools. Reference• & dl!pOiit Nquirld. Cell 614-441-4118 . • Compllltely turnlahed home for rent. 3 BR ., bath, famUy room, all apPliances. Swimming pool. Satellha dlth. For more Info. call 614-446·'\108 0< 378-2740 . 919 4th. Avo. CoM 814·441· 8030. 2 BR .• with flrept.c:e • ~ acre. 1280• mo. Coii114·441-78S1 . 2 BR . houle with full bnament. Refer*nce • 'diiQOah' required. Coli 114·441·1111111 . 4 I bath. ~IY to heat. MHA oppraYed . ... 01 21 Centr•l or cell 11.\-441-1473, 9-5. rooms 46 Space for Rent Offic:a Space for rent. Excel. downtawn Gallipolil location. lnqulrios coil 114·441·4222. CommerCi~ bulkUnt for 1..... Downtown Pl. Pl. .ant. Storea. ofllooo. A·1 Rool Eo1oto. C.rol Y!lt~~•· Broker. Call 304-1715104. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Poilt. Route 33, North of Pom.-oy. Rental trlilera. Call 114· 992 .. 7478. Calleh1n'1 Uaed Tira Shop. Over 1.000 tlrol, olzn12 ..13. 14, 16, 11. 11.5. 8 mil• out Rt. 218. Coli 114·218·1251 . T hJcka for Sale iSt11* lowl of '111"1.· ,-E. . .T_R_I_A--,1-::!•t r '-::=::::=:::::::_....., .·.., .~. -rS:....:,Hr.:E:..r-T....;;O...:;L-r--tl e Co~ploto I I' I I I · . .154 Misc. Merchaniliae FIGURE SHAPING TABLES Oponyour_ftgurw_wltfr tho .,......., • - • Concopl Figuro Silo- Tol!loo. luy IIICiory di..Ct. :JU:234·1847 . 68 , ·-s. Fruit Vegetablas • . 8 Block wolnul korntlo •10.00 lb. 304-882·3120. ·-~ 20 cu.lt. Hotpolnt ohoot " - · 2 . 8 11. ti>DI bO•••·ttltlo mountlorplck· up, •400. IIoch cttimney blow• tor wood.s tov.. ••oo. colll14·211·1111 . , . Pln~ • white lui ._.., - · .._ 3 . . .o. Coil-. 178·1411 . ••eo. 61 Farm Enuipment '"'II - H - d, •u.,.. Milled---·· bundlo. Contolnlns~lipprDa. 1~ 10n. Fo• . . Ohio P..lll co. Pomoroy, Qhlo. llol-812·11481', lodloo-Joakot ollo'2 ' '' Tho ,liNN In thlt ..... wo0t ..,..;odin Ohio, T..... lrtCIIila. ondtllo_Wu_ln_. •110. PhoM a1~1Q..IOII .,._ 1 p.m. . SOVM good, uood tlroo. Four mounted will! Pinto hubo lind ~ rlngo, A-78·13. Dno tpeN mounted. Two recapped anow tirel, not mounted. AU for •1 oao. Aloo a.n Stow. like MW with ell•cce~IC)I. ,,..ltlln oo: . . . t210. 080. Aloo , _ for 11le, •75. One pair Acme lid._ boota. never worn, aile 8 medium, 040. c.u 304-n39127. U Haul trucks and tflillfl fOir rer\t, 304-87&·7421 . · Flr-d - e d . - •· •3&.00. Maaon Countiea. Galli· polle, other .,.., wtthln r...an at our diiCrMtion. 304·895· 3448. SURPLUS DENIM. Corhort, . R -1 Clothing. Now hMvy coveralls 122.00 , heavy new worlk'clothing, boot1allwlnttr1t ...._ble priaM. lam ICMMMIIo'o. Old Rt. 21-Joonctlan ,....,.._.,. Rood, uot Ro· wniWOOd, Fri. Sat, lun; noon-8:00 ..... 304·273·1111. Ook fl._ood. Coli 304·171· 27157 after 4:30p.m. Aslk for Woodman. MajOrCredll Cerdtl Regardiftl of oredh hl.-y. Aloo, new credit card. No one refuted! For information c:all ... 1 ·311 ·733- 1012 ut. M2131. -• ....... ()ytW (f) CIJ) MICNIII/ L.ah.- Newlllgur(1:00) Ill Newa ·:1 1 - a-olot B10. plcliiiP, ...- .oo • ...., . ._ -· 182·31174. ., ; ··• 73 •j" Vans ~!'"'••teotlon in . 30 . ~- ... t -:' C,_ Put/. 10 Muotbo-tot 1010.1 .....__ ••- - • - lliawo. ....~ort . .,_ 14780: Collt14-11Md12Z. &4 , e Cl2l M'A'S'H 7:05 (}) Afldr Grllllth 7:30 (2) ciJ HollfwOod e -.-. ~ •1 ,..,.._ bt!ll. 81t-241 ~11tl -ngo. ' 1• • VJHEN TliSY CA'-'-fO AN ''AU.-f}(PENS'E~' 1E-To .. olr., '• ' tctiel-101-...- • -· • ~Oid4itl. 21,....., '-- ...... - .... , , I _ .,._, V·l. Co11114-7811. . ~CATION, "Jtf!Y ~E wef<EN'T f<IDDING! ...• . • .......... I·U 2010J.D. trMIOI'w/J.o:_,. ...._ 2 , _ .,._, ....,_.. rotory hoo. driver. 03810. Colll14· 218·11~2 . 62 74 Motorcycles . Now buying ahell corn 01 •• corn. Cell forlatnt quote1. River City Fonn Supply, 114-441· 2981 . 63 , --.• • Wanted to Buy I- p.m. • .. Tt<A~~c; • 1919 H"'loy Dov~ ter. Recenlly Nbutll. Meny MW' ~ pans. New pelnt _)Db, •100. _.., ~·4·985:e· • . • . , Livestock ! 76 Hone~ for aal• St....-.dbred and Tenn..... Walkers. . Cell , ..• ·~ Auto Partl ' · • Acc•aorles •• 64 Hay Mind . hay or ahtfe • ......,. boiM. Ml•ed hoy • lorvo round belea. Cell 814-281·3334, Jedlton, Ohio . .:.:..::..:.:.:.:;.:.....~~:--'' ·lcMP.ed hay or atfafa In 111111e bel•. Mixed hay In l8f'9• rOund \ 81 ·Mixed hoy , •1.00 bolo, 304· 671·5218. Weterprooflng. Tltllis purliiiiiJII Auto' s For Sale /·2f I l .; Fotty T- Trlmmlltg, otump ......,.,, COli 304·878-1331 . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHRO_P,._.:....__ AND'ttl.l~ TaL. TIMMIE 5/<ID-.:;) TaL '!W He v.NIT!'> 5EE'ICU . ___,::--7" · •__ · _ ____;.._~ :ro . HIM SCW.ETHI~ ELSE~ME ... AM MANoMA DICN'T AAISE HER 60'1"10 I!E A l$0-eET\11EEN. '\ I lOIIi *llllng. Moltwelea,n.,.l•edumectw. Rotor; . or · - Pets for Sale 1814Lym; 1183 Cltotlan. 1983 Oldt. Flrenze. 1 982 K.W...... AI for .... ·or trade. Call 11 " ·211·1270. 1877 CorvMte. 40,000 ectuel mil•. Calloftor7 PM.I14· 371· 2818. 1985 Nl...n 300 ZX. Looded. 315,000 mlaa. Excel. Cond. CeU 11....,..·1811 . 1181 Pantiao 1000. s 'HARP1 ta5oo. a11 114-441-1178. Pump •al• and llfVioe. 3Q4.. s1ortco T.,. w IIS·3B02 Nmovol, 304·171-2842 or 571-2803. 1911 FOrd Eoaa". •2ttl. Col 81-·211-1122. 1111 Cavellor RS. Uko n-. 20,000 mlloo. Auto.. AC, PS, PI, AM·fM·C.• .. lit. 01000. Call 114. .1 ·1140. . o I TrM trimming and r...awl. odd jells. ,,.....- . 304-17&· 3312. . 82 1114 Z·21 : Auto.. illr. Bloall. UBOO. ~II 814·441·1178. 1184 Trono AM . Auto .. olr, T·10p. •••oo. CaM 114-441· 1571. . "'- ..-. . i lowrl core. lon-.,.nil. """"' a. ' • CARTER'II'lUM81111G AND Hlr\TIN8 c.. Fourlll ......... Gollfpolo. - • Phono 814,...._._ or 114441·4477 . 84 a. Electric•l Rlifrloer•tlofl ' ..... •••'' .w.n u-.w.. a-Wer Bdde. 14 Troplc:al 157 Home• for S•le Mullolll '"""'"""" 48ft., ftn; I • M* Flllll.l mi . ... ........... en.- . c .. O.yo-114-441· 1111. 1:00·441-1244. "'. ! 'I 1:. A NICI ~1 (I'OJ (1:341 ' ' .. . • _,., • .. • ' Lltln dance .. II "Where · -thou?" . .17 FOrest . . .. ~ • ··er.e DAILYCRYPTOQilVIES;_Here'sblwlowcd:it: ltU . AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter llanda for another. In this ~e A illlled for the three L'a, X for the two O's, • · Slnlle letlers, epclllrop'n, the lenlth and formaticln of.the •ords are all bints. Each tlly the code letten are different. ""' CRIPI'OQUOTB 1-18 . T. S . FXPVUB'S WDSSAN " F T v ·v GA Till a.- 7llow I T L I FA Y T N V J y T N V J . - QXPv'U L N X W . 1 . ' G· X K J , ONAIABS "' ., ., . ' GAT 8 Y ·. B8 Z X B K Z X Q A '· ~ ... TIIBBB'B . A OIIBAT . .. ·~ POW& IN WQPN. · YOU DON'T Hi1Uf '100 IL\NY or THBM 'roGB'ftiR- .~Ca~ a.uNOB .. '' ' et•KIIIIFIU altof 1110. ' ' 1 Yw' D ' " TL . . ·*~(J)~ir£ii.Ji: taraD(Uw..._ J):-.-::......... HOWAMM • .. plant 81 June 10 Uae a II DeH beetle olrerlnl ~ Roeller, 1 ~ce~sr~e~tte~~ A 17 Droll . Adamcake breYI8 NHalfa IJUMIIII wilD llnatan 10 blow up prec:lt !Ct. (R) ...... - . I'.L Cuiw of . . Kina ICtnllllliiMIII &OIN8 FOR II Italian vita (L) VI~~Tonlglll Allbaml. ';: food 31-Ioaga, o ec (!J .CDTUI '. 'erc\er 'ICIIICdon p!:OQrM!IIIn Ntw M11100. New Yortc Clly, Wnt w-·- · ;I - · 0111114- \t ll.Poem put II Tilted Ill n-opiW Blown 11 community-baled ~~~~~!l_t;...;.lro;. 80 Sente •JIBand- CIJ) l'our Yolcll Take I lOOk • lltur- geon lalt 17 forsbort Pllotocopy, "-rlt--+... ' II Rodent •t:=•Q Cll "I'J. PEANUTS .. . ftsh (J)Chleia -•llat•. 1178 T·llrd, IIOOd CloiL.o-. Wrltotolcoa178. " - · Ohio. 48781. . ' you may be set an extra trick wileD West also bas tile ace of clubs u well . as a six~rd ~eart suit, but that rllk Ia worth taking man undoubled c:QIItract · If It improves your pl'llllpecls of rna.~- :· · ing game. . · II Alone =....=.,=:.~ I' Opening lead: • 10 quiver 11:30. (J) ai .... Of Ca""" (J) Calage BlllieiiNtl 1177 ltlonto Corio. All ojrtlo'no. Nloo •or· nao. c.u 114--11711. , ao Exclusive Clllolp 1110 Co-. 311. - .. N. PI, 1W. Not Ofllnltil. Roitlv to drlvo. e1110. Call 1\ol-311· 8411. 1 NT vale . 10 Trench II Speck Sem!s 7 Extmne I Mlllk:al • CD Lovw Cat-lion 1971 POntooo Grond!Nbt. 2 dr .. ..........10. Calll14·441·1111 or441-1244. Spac:ious mobile home loti for rent. F1mlly Prkl• Mobile Home Pork. OoUipollo Ferry . 304·811· 3073. ltOult 11 Mile IJPII'tof a lode can'C filter his feelings in tobacco .lawauCt. (R) (!) Alfred I. Dupont Awanla In lroadcatl JournoHam The annual prelllllltallon from . Columbia University of awards for the besl in radiO and lelevlllon broadcast journallam Ia hO•ted by Tom Brokaw. · ell ea2l Knola Llncllf10 Abby goes all out to destroy Charles' wife; The Williams :r::.ce- 'I Paa 4- blulket I Glue 8 Soul, In 14 Small cooldng pit e •C2l Cll eCil llllNewt! <Il (!) 011 C1JJ Ilona,.,._ 117& M - Corio. Excol. COOid. 1n a out. MD onglno. ••eo. eott 114·311·1M7. Spac'e for small tntlllrl. AI hook-ups. Ca.bte ~ Alao,tflclenc:y rooms •. air and Cl!b... Maton, W.Vo. Ct11304' 773-5111 . for one 10:00 (2) Straight Talk (2) CIJ) L.A. Lew Kuzak Charln Francia II loses lhe bailie to control Union PaCific Railroad. Q . • (lJ lfogjn'e H-1 11:00 (J) Rfllllnlton SIMla . '' Pill 17- atque 18 Indlln from 18Luau (0:30) CIJ) Alllml Ctwonlc:lll "'f away 11 Gtuileld, ·10:30 (])!hit Arnarlclln Oulcloorl ·1 S NT paaU'y 11 Jl!spcrJSed Pennyla~r's dieappearance seems to be cor-."'IICCed IO Gorman's murder. Q 41 ea2l limon anil Simon . Rick Is at war wllll his •moliOns when evidence poinlsto hia friend . ([J Larry King Uvel 1:30 8 (2) CIJ) Night c- Allar he's struck by lightning, Bull lnsiala God spoke to him. (R) . (2:05) BODACIOIJS GOSSIP!! Pus Pus DOWN 1 Expoee IJEgehlped I Romeo, liPnsnver to Juliet dinner I Get e!Da-yHin 10:20 (}) MOVIE: Rid Rlvar CNR) SOME I Sol~ wine actodd~,2 I Eul llleMW'e CIJ)IIJ (!J Evening Newa .. ... '• Plumbing Heating Nor~ 44S&Ir . IISwedlah ® College S.uelbllll SWEEPER ond ........ moahlno repair, P.,.e, •iwlauppU•. Piok up and dellve(y. l)evle Vaouum Cleaner, one half •••• up GoorgO. Crool Rd. ~ llol4-'8·0294. ~ ..... Well GSmall c:loee by (f) CIJ) MyetarJI i 304-871-23811 or 114-441· 2454. Building Supplies I Walt husHes to get Carla and Eddie married by a cerlain time. (R) t' Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South - rival dllury llbirUne e _.,. ·"' tAK104 +Q 1083 'I Harrow ACa088 I Killed 9:00 (2) 700 Club C2l Gil Chlera Sam BASEMENT' WATERPROOFING . . Unoondltlonol -..~me tee. Loell ret.ww turniehed. Fr• estlmet•. C•ll collect ' , 1·11'4·237-0488. doy "'nltht. ' R 0 g e r 1 8 • a~ am • n t ' SDlJTB 'I e . •u •Qu ltr tHOMAS JOSEPH out ol Whitley's window after · midnight. (R) (II (I) MOVIE: 'Live lnd IAt Die' AIC 1'llurldlly Nlgltt .. ' Movie (PG) (~:01) 1;1 '" Home lmprove,i nenta bales. Call 814·28•·3334, Jockood, .Ohio. Hay tor Hie. Large round •n~ oquoro b>llor. . Coli 81"·187· 1114. .. RON ' S T81•vlsion Service . Houae: ceRe . on RCA. Ouaur, , GE. 8poclollnD In z.,lth, Coli , • 66 . .....,., tJ +AIU ~, 8:30 8 (2) CIJJ A Dlff- World Dwayna 11 caught cNmbing & Grein ." RHdy mbt _ . , . ' ond ol qonorete auppliel. CeH Ul Valley a . - Camon1 ond Sut>pll... 304-773·1234, e 1:05 (}) MOVIE: IIIII W- 1 ~ EAST .Kl015U .7 5 Here is another deal in which you, u declarer, must supp~ your natu· ral instincts. You receive tbe 10 of hearts lead apinst three no-trump. After you w1o tbe first trick 'with the queen, you force out tbe ace of clubs, rlgbt? Or do you? '!'be auswer is yes, if your name happens to be Willy Nilly. And aqre enougb, East wins the club ace and plays back a heart. Later West wine tbe third round of diamonds and eubes out hill beart suit to beat you a trick. Wby lhould you do better? You are more likely to make ·your cootract If you play A·K of diamonds first. Wben It is apparent that West baa the diamond winner, give It to him rlgbt away. Of eourse he will continue hearts, but at leaat now you have the cbuce that East may have the club ac:e. And you may just be lucky eooup that bearta are 11-2 with the defenden so that East does not have a-heart to play back to his partner. OcCasionally Yellow Ribbon (I'IRI (1 :43) 71 241 - ~121 . IJ(J) Judgl Ill Wheel of Fonuna Q iiJ cro..IIN • Cl2l CIJJ a-Idyl Q IIJ Blmer Mlhr (lJ WKAP In Clnclnnd 7:35 (}) Binford and San I:GO (]) Hill Town . • C2l CIJJ The Coebr Show Sondra and Elvin returillrom llleir honeymoon wnh surpriSiflll ~ - (R) Q (II Cll The Cllermlnge Snow, Eric and Ulllan discover lhe magic of a modem <:r8qil card. (R) Q (f) The ••., of "" lmaglnaiiOn Compare ee~y p1cture1 oll111d and people whh how IIIey exist today. 41 ea2l Tour ot,Duty The men ol Bravo .Company suffer a series of successlul ambushes. (R) Q CIJ) Tllevlalon LOok at · television's live presentation of sports and events". Q IIJ PrlmaNewa (!J MOVIE: OhOet Storr (R) (1 :50) . (lJ MOVIE: Conan lhe eDH1rt1Jar CPG) (1 :43) • '"'• 814-448-4781. 4113. Bulldlne.Meteriall Block, brick, sewer pi,.., windows, lintels, ate. Claude Wint•e. Rio Grenda, 0.' C.H 114- 1r Which suit comes first? By Jamet Jacoby e R·-· , . oflk.-..:..-•. '. - CIJJ Wheel Of F - . . ic,_. e!D : W.D.· , BRIDGE (!J.._,.... 1182 Doclta210 liom. C - - · .T - ._,, Col· ~ . B14-·438ldoyo,44f.0111 ....... . , .. I ... : ,. -~ usod Green veMt Uzy Boy chair. Six ttonn windows with acreen1 for · caaemant windows. 304-675· 66 (]) lnlailllkan•nt Tonlgbl • (J) Paapla11 Court 1 1 =~-:t~~~,!~- 8utU- Mitch - Quill- DUlly - HABITUAL . Ont of lhe clllelt "daffynltlons"'l've run acro11 dellnad a routine u 1 'ritual which had become HABITUAL.' <Il Callaga ........... a.-,. .1 1·PHfteu gu huter, vtntiCL comploto with • - piJIII. Wll hoot 01 two roomo. C.M 01 124 I I I. I I I I· ·1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWIQ. e ! 'I tho chuckle quolod PRINT NUMBE~ED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES f) g~ic!~~!ieR lETTERS TO 1:35 (}) C.rollumell · 7:10(2) Remington I1Mie (2) PM MaguJna 1878 Ford'F-110. 4 .,._ 111 M. F!Mr~- · neoo. • l~ oi-H2· 141 . ' ,. ... 1178 Chovy Tr~ak. AUintl 0700. Col 114·812·2707. -. I ' ' Dotoun ICing Cob 4o~ 1181 olclt·up. I trptlod. 70,000 r Run~~.- l2100. Call t 114- 2·7403 · hive until . . • 11. Whlt'alllo trua illhll we dOn't know what we've miiNd until h by filling in the miising words e l~=========::;:===;::=====~ ~~~7=~:--:-::::-: we don't k.- we L......i.L......L.--.1---..L--.L....J you develop from step No. 3 bolow. CIJ) locly lleclrlc . I!J lnelde PolliCI '75 11J WKRP In Cincinnati (lJ Too CioN tor CamfOII ,.._,-,,,_ .. h'a true that what ,... Sports T- •ID)c•Newe • ~ 1 1 1 5 lolil'llwelk . . . . . . . . . IIJ ., 2 ~:-1--r-L..:.Ar-o::..,..:.v...:IMI ! 1:05 (}) Allee ' 1:30 (2) CIJ) NI!C Nightly Newe (J)=Id .... I, .112) Dr. Who Premlere Kiln Dded A~on lflba. wood L u - lind . Plywoj,d. Moulding. trn, buttono. plugo, ~. , toy peru and •ode opooloo. AOELMANN I CLARK, INC .. Rt. 13 N>: McArthw, 0. 11ol-118·1271 : Misc . l\llerchandlae • (I) ill 1 (II e(l) AI!C Newt Q (f) NIIJhllr • • ,... Report Antiquea. buy or HR. Riverine AntiqUII, 1 1 24 East Main St., Pomeroy. H?urs: Mon_.. Tuet., ~ndWod . 10 . 00o.m.·I.OOp. m.. Sun. 1:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m. By chance or eppomtment. Ru11 MOON. 114·H2·2521. 64 ~ NE RT 0 A IIJ , _ Of Llle • (lJ HeppJ Dlyl . I • Sell Antfquea. Buckeye Peddler. 814·448-7612. Evening• & weekends. after 7 PM. I 1I 1I I e Conc:r.te blocks allalat ylfd or . dollvory. M011on unci. Oolllpolls • - Co., 12310 ,Pino lt.. Gollpolio, Ohio CaR 114·441· 2713. Buy • low to fOtm four slmplo wordo. ~=:=.~long ' ._, bedroom IUitU, t181·t289. Deaka, wringer Mllh•, • oom--.llne Apartment for Rent • Serv 1ce s 11 ............. -mt '· (I) · NEW· - . . . , booto. UO. Werkbooto f18 I up.(ltool& 2 BR . aptt. e cloeatl. kltah8n· -loppl. fuml-. Woohor·Dryor oofl tool, C.lll14o441·3189 , hook· up, - · nowly' County A~ Inc. Good pointed. · R-cy. Apta . CaM 304-878· 7738,Inc. or UMd _ . . . _ Ontl TV ..... .0 - lAM tD IPM. Mon thru 1'111·1104. . Sot. 114-441· 1111, 127 3rd: Ave. Oollipollo, OH. Fumrlhed apt. next to Mbrary. One profetelonll ectuit only. GOOD USED APPLIANCES WANTED: BHCC Adults 2 bollroom, 2 botho, 2 cor Porklng. Coli 11 4-441·0331. W - . dfy-. rofrlg.,.loro, fOr lrllinlng. Iaiiie Education, o-age. IMt'al lot on At. 33. A8E / GED, Job Skllto, E.......,y. Swirftmlno pool. aate~tte. claM 2 IR . . apt. Stove • refrlg. r•...-. · Skaggs Appll•nc••· - Rlyor Rd. .,..,. ment Asaiatance, and Fine~ to Molgo High . Coli 114·H2· · hrmlohod. Noor Oo Mort. C.11 u cr.., MODI. 11ol-441·7388. 3214. Akl .wll1ble. Con~aet Aduh 114·441·7021. Service• at 114·24&· 5331 . lAYNE'S FURNITURE Houie tor •le. Will ... , on lend Don't dMiy do it todlyl BEA\!IIFUL APARTMENTS AT _,..., with •1000 down. BUDGET PRICES AT . JACK· Solos ond cholro prioed from Sell Avon. Get your own Avon at Allldntl 124,000. Coii14·H2· ION ESTATES, 138 JlckMn 1385 to •111. Tllbloo ••o""" 2862 0. 814· . . 1·1117. Will o diocount. Call 114·441·3358. cqnejd• mobile home on trade. .Pike froth •113 a mo. Walk to up to •12B. Hld••·bodo 0390 ~:hop and "'ovi11. 114-441· to till. Recliners •2211 to EXCELLENT WAGES tor ••r• 2818. E.O.H. • 0375. um.,. tzB to •121. time a. .mbly work; ~ectron· 7 room brlclt houR. Cetpet; Din..... UOI ond up ta ' " "· lea, erefta. Othera. Info. call double garage. stove and refrlg· LuXury Tara Apertmend. El• · Wood toblo w-1 choln •281 to Upper •d .of Mnon. 1·104·141·0011. e... 2987. 304· 773-1387. · 2 CA. ••· and 2 1 heat. 11oor.Private fullY •781. Dook noo"" ta U75. OpM 7 days. CALL NOWI ' c:.....-:1. Hutchoo MOO' ond """ ..nk encto• patio. poof • entrenoe, C.Uii ;I ll W· IIWtll I u · AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF IOU· For uta: ll·lwel, thrw tiedroom playground . ltart-*211 JMr bedl THEABTERN OHIO-AM . home. family room. one c:ar month. UttlltHia not Included. f29hndu,to•38l .llollyU10. Mottr-orboraIt you •e in..,_.ed in • ....lng .g...,., aituetedon 1 ecrem·l. 1h Colll14·317·7810. fun or twin •••· finn t76, aNI ear..,lnGeUiiiCountyeree,why~ mi. from Rudend. Cell Hobttet· •as. Qu- ..,. U2B. King not consider AAA? Sand ua t• llooity.t14-742-3082. 0310. 4 ~·-• ahost fll. Gun tome informetion.ebOutyou"rMff 1Y.I. Itory, newequlppedlkitchen. coblnotoll.gurr. llooorol_.a • 375... Ih'"' :;•n d;,.•~c.,.~_\r work hJttory. We will iorvo fomity n10m, AC, ......... .., Nitr ~ :::0 . • •48 . lied- •20. ktcl'dol .. Priced on .in1111CIIor.. 030 I K i n g - .... hod . Club of 304-87&-11027. !s:::.:;.:,~~;;~~ Ohlo·AAA, ATT: Fumlohod 2 SR. •JIII-I. .aalectlon ol hdrDOm ..,..... 371. Adutte oi'lly. No peta. Inquire .. metal c1tllnete. hu1baard• 130 l'lrot • Olivo St., nil fat Rooo ond up to •11. 32 Mobile Homes Btllner. "Friends Ret1il Corp" of Galli· for Sale to Dews Ume as cHit with poli1. Ohio. aeeb 1 c:ompet•t Furnlahed apartment· 7 Nell, approved credit. 3 Mil11 out taiM peraon 10 work in chHd· OallpoiiL ·1 fiR. •22~ . Utilities Bullville Rd. Open Bam to IJpm ren's clothing ttore. ·Must be 1970 C.mbridge 12X70; , gu paid . Call446·~1 1!1 ·~•r7 PM. Mon. thru S•t. Ph. 114·«1· highly motivoted lind LOVE hlat. 3 Bfl, 1 Yz bath. Ext,. nice 0322. . . u working with children. Send throughout. New daluu 2 BR.. equipped tl900. C. II e, 4· resum• to: Friends fleteil Corp., •Valley Furniture !kitchen, low utllitlea. Excellent 4411-0175. P. O. Box ga;, Galli~Ktlit, Ohio location. No p..a. Dep. a ref. New end UMd fwniture and 46131 . applic:ancea. Call 814-4481917 HolloyPork·12xiO. 2 BR .. rwquirod . Coil 81 4 ·441· 1210. . 7572. Howo 9-1. · 1 bllth. 27~10 bulh on n10m. CA, fueloilfurnllce. 10xl0front Graclou1 living. 1 and 2 bed· Mollohan Furniture aWning, .ctrport awning. GOod room apartment• at Vlll~~ge 12 Situations cond. , Mult ·move. Call 114· Manor and IUver1ide Apart· U-r Rivor Rd .. Oolllpollo. Oh. m1nt1 in . Mid~l,.,ort . FrOm 01.-too-1225 IIi up, Uvlns~ Wanted 441-2858 oft• 5 PM . . •21 15 ••Including utilltle1. Call room tultea ·e 300 & up, Recllners-•1 55 · • up. C.rpet 14K7o WindiOI' with 141il30 114·992-n87. EDH. ltartlng at t4 1 yd. Financing addition. 3 bed rooms. black lop Lonely pr•schooler needs comru.d, eppro• 3 ecrH. O.llipoU• 2 bedroom apartment on Lincoln avaHable to qulltfled buyers. Cal perly. Will baby sit ,.., another Hill. Pomeroy. Call 114· 992- 61 ol-446· 7444. pr•schooler couple hourt day Fony, 304·871-1830. 8139 or 614-992-3489. 11me in Middleport. Grandma. J &·S FURNITURE . 614-992-7215. (Formelly Paraon's Fumhure, Cottage efficiency, total elect· 33 Farms for Sale 1415 Eaatem Ave. ric. reirlgerator. atove, nice. · Senior chlien. Room and bo'ard Living room IUit11 from t178 & HUD approved. 2216 Ver· tor one lady, $peel a! care in my non Ave., pt. Pleaunt. 614· up~ Bedroom sui111 e489 .915 • home. Reasonable. Call 814· '30 acre farm: Mo.cly tillable. 992·6858. . up. C~lete miCrowave ...nd, 992-6873. Near Rio Grande. Pond. bama, *39.98 •••. good home. Ctll 814 - 24~ 2 bedroom apt. for rent . Stove Come In and meet the new 9112. Ownen. end refrtge.retor are furnished. 13 Insurance Carpeted. Nice setting. Celt 38.4 aCres: Two old.t hou... • K•nmore welh.--\v-hlte, 171. 114-982-3711 E.O.H . Outbuildings, pond. ApPrOlll. 20 Kenmore weaher-aopp•none, t75. G.E. Wllher·Avac:edo, Call us for your mobil• home ·acret tillable, county wet•. Ford ts room unfurnished apt. for ,.nt. trHtor. Kygar Creek schoola. CAll 114·882· 1434 or 304· inturance: Miller Insurance. 095.. 4 ••d•·by·olclo rolrlg-oro $35,000, Neg. Coli 814-3S8· 882-2886. from •111. Frigidaire refrigera304-882-2146 . Also : auto, 9704. tor, 19&. 2 .door refrigentor· home, life. health. IVICMfO, e91S . 30 in. elec. APARTMENTS. mobile hOmes. houses. Pt. Plusent end Gallipo- raog•harv•t vokl. •ee. 31 ln. alec. rtnii·Whlta, 175. Gas lis. 614-441· 8221 . 1 8 Wan~ed to Do reng•avecado, 1715. Skegga Ap,liances 2 bedroom furnised apt, ref and deposit, New Haven. W. Ve .. , &79 Upper Rlvar Rd., 614·4467398 Profeuional Resumes. Send in- '12 acre, lot in Patriot. Price was 304-882-3267 or 304· 773· formetion and $10 to: 577 Sun $3600 now 03000. Coli 814· 5024 . . May Tag Wringer weshef. Valley Or. Gallipolis, Ohio 379·2441 oft• 4 .PM. ••oo. Sp-Hn woshor end Beech Strnt, MiddlePort, O~io. 45631 . 2 bedi-oom furnished apt, utili- dryer, •zoo. Self-deholt refrigentor. t81. Electric · ties paid. ref•ren~esend deposit, Will do Federal and State Income R~nlol s d....,r, uoo. Colll14-742· 304·882·26116. Tuu; typing, boolc.lnq. and 2362. Notery aervice. Margaret Parker 3 bedroom house. 11ft bath. 614-992-2264 . PICKENS USED FURNITURE Muon. 2 efficiency epartmentl. Homes for Rent Beds. dllkt, lamps, ·tebln, Point PINunt. 0.11 304-87&· Private guitar lessons. Limited 41 couchs. chelra. dlnnetts, ml.c:. 4228 evenings. numbtlr of ttudenta. Prefer Half mile out Jericho Aoatl, beginnen. 114·949·2887. 3 BIR. house • a•rq• . A~ 1 Real 8:00-8 :0'0 6undey1 12:00Eatate, Carol Yeager:Broker. Two bedroom apartmenl in . Hender1on, 304 -876-1972 lif· 1:00, 304·811·1460. Give pieno, Cuio Keyboard and \104·675·5104. ter 5. organ 18Aons in my home to Sot• and ch81r, good cond, beginners, advanced atudenta. Nlcely fumlshed smell house. reasonable price. c..ll after 8 :00 Now accepting IPPiicatlont. Adutts only. Ref. required. No Also ta..:h chording and trans· woningo, 304·871· 7188. Mason aptl, Mason. W. Ve. posing. If interftled cell 814- pots. Coli 11 4·441·0338. 1 Cont.ct Julie Johnson, 304· 992·5403. Floral print eerty American 10fe Large 2-3 SR . hOUM. Plenty of 773-5107. and chair, good oond, 1100.00. 11orage. Henderson .,.... C.ll Co11304·875·1330 oftor i:oo. · 614-448·7028. LosT Bonjio . _ dog, ollppod, anawers Muffin. Neillr Fi•rock Flro Dopt., REWARD, --176· 1-----~-----.,..-;_ 5797 or 171·1178. · LOST t1~1t1, white top fold d"!"'n, ooctlon, REWARD. 11 Hitlp Wanted 1807. ph'ono 304·111· r ' 1un11-- R.W1rd. CeiiS1 4·992· Found in Rutland Sundq Jan. 24th. male lritt.ny Spantel with bell on col&lr. C•H 114-742· .72 Household Good• :~~~,ITURE port. , A 3& milli~M~• IConlcl Cam.r~. 61 • (2) .llllNewl <IllporteLook .r' '77 Orond Prix. 301 .......: 2 barr.U. •4&0:00. sol-171· 2467. O four loorrange ltttoro ·ol the ocramblod wqrds be- THURS.. JAN. 21 • EVENING I:GO (J) Crur Ulta a for -. •ioo.oo. ••78·7~. 'I ' '72 v.w. •780.00. ' 4 1 - - ' 2 bod.- mobllo homo In AUCTION 12 Mlddloport, Ohio. Rolofot"" Olivo So .. GolllpoHo. · onc1 SO...ritv dopoolt roqulrod. . !\lEW· I pc. lfOUP. •3H. 304·112·3217 or 304· 773· Living room oultOo· Ull·•llll· 11024. . -kill· e1n. Full IIH mattreal • foundation atartln,g· ••• · Rec:linen L.., ot 84B 'Log.. St .. Middle. · I '73 Pl-0 ·04.0\41 mode, 14:0 . -·-- • Ko-. LoJt • I .. Houu with - • t... hllobond • wNoqnly. Eac.l. - c o .·Colll14·"'-7841. Nloo 2 bodNOm tnollor. L.orvo yord. CaN 11 .....1· 7473. 6 r t Nlco - 1 houoo In Golllpollo - · 3 BR . R o l - _,... blo. Col 11 4 -·1740 oltor I PM. Potk, C.M 114·4411·1102 . ' l For l•le Auto'.e ......,oblv 2 BR., _._, -ogolumlohed. houtlful rlvor vt-. No oily C.H 71 PIZILII Viewi~g I •• 47 Wanted to Rent Mobile Homaa for Rent Storm windows to gt..-wy. Cut your OWft •• Ohio 11 ,.., ....., Television ~ ' Sentinel The tai'a. Cw:»r:•1....a . . .-...~ ... �~111 12-lhe Dally Se 1tlnal __...,_. Ttlurldly, ......,, 21. , . Poni&IOV Midcleport, Ohio same sac... Due To locOI CotrWII Ohio Lottery . Church notices ' Daily Number 623 Pick 4 8062 Page6 Meri'IJICIM Sole Pilce fiiiC.e $13~. WIIH COUIION E.S.P.• fomell> stretch Sale Price Sole Price $7Ea. s&Ea. ·wmtCOUPON WIIHCQUPON Infant qavs' ar girts' af polyester/cotton. Fit newbom·6 mas. potyeste~/eollon. xa... ........ •11 l92, 193 Umlb tl.S.P. ond ,J... L~=----1 'l'alhllon Tops Jog Sell .lclhnny-collar style ot QUOIIIY c:ollori In smart - cokn. Sizes 5-t.H. 19<1 UmN 2 . . . mer;" 'IOIY by 196 197 Umtl4 Fothlfc.re,;pt · J ltOdiPn'IOib QtC I ,_.Colp. m,, Our Reg. Low l'llce& Wl'lll COWOII 'Mimlln'l wallell; ~-­ clutches and IIIOie. ,._ 196 Umll12 - - - C:rewSocks $1 Prs. wmtCOUPON Men's styles of Or· 3 ptl. crew socks or ton•lnylan In basic colOrs. Fit~ 10·13. ·calion/nylon In whne or pastels. Fit 9·11. 201 Willi C0W011 Dellcloullun cremes In chOice 01 ftavorl: Ounchv popcorn foriFIOCidng. 16 oz. ... ... 2ll7 ....... I'I<QI. 270 Urn1t 3 pllgS. Mfr. may YOrY 202 203 umt6pn. .67Pk~. WI1H COVI'ON Gerald Michael, 61, of SyraCllse, died early Thursday after· noon In a blaze that destroyed his . Church St. home In Syracuse. Cause of Mlchael~s death was asphyxiation due to smoke lnha· latlon, according to Meigs Coroner ·James Conde who was called to the scene. The Syracuse Fire Depart· ment responded Immediately to the 2:28p.m. fire call. The call for help came from Bill Roberts of Racine, a cable company em· ployee who was working In the area and noticed smoke coming from the house. Firemen arrived to find the one-and-a-half story frame house engulfed In flames . • Firemen fought the blaze for _ ~.GtealfOI ... ...... . . snacking. 4¥• oz. Mfr. mcay IIOiiV Coupon Good Th\n.~ Jan . :; ThN ..... Feb. 2 •······-- '3·l''§H•-~--·-·• Mexican Fixings Snack Favorites Sale Price Sale Price 83~g. 99~. wmtCOUPON These tas1y treats are 7'h-Dz. nacho chips: orl2-oz. plcante sal· sa. mild or medium. great for parties or snackllme. 5-71h oz. 243 24.t 245 246 lWnlt.tpkgs 247 248 2.. Urnlt 3 pkga. IIIIUiallng Cups · Sale Price $1 Pkgs. . 2 Pkg. .... COUPON pt 50, 6.4-oz. size for hot or COld bevel· ages. Of ptastlc loam, .. SolePdce $5~. Willi COIIIICiil 3-flng l*lCI8I wttn 100 adhesive pqgel, Far up to 8x10' pholol. m ----, r~----~-----, I I 1 I Sale Price 1 99 ! I I 1 I I I 011 Filters . . Ea. Conalr Hair Care Sale Price 84~. ! wmt COUPON I Spin-on type tor G.M .• Ford cars, II. trucks. I Oltterllas Ea., 2.17 I 211 1 "-'Good"'""·· ""'·'""'"'""·,..,, -.;::;.....~: 1 L----- *3·1'14·Ut.--•--.1 256 lfmlf 3 Coupon Good Tl'lun ., Jon. 28 Thru lues., r-eb. 2 r----!. ... . , I I I I I I I Bowl Deodorizer Sale Price Sale Price l.. ,~~""'J.~:::::?J.l Scentoo toilet bowl deodoriZer In 3-oz. scenlllquld. 14 oz. size. Great value! ,., ,., ••• 4·~k I I Sole Price I I I I I I I I I I WIIHCOUPON I I .22l.R.ammo•: 4DI ' grain, hi-velocity. 250 I rounds per carton. I I 272 IOCOIDU I I I ""'-'Good-.......••nvu ....... r.o., I L-~·--4i·l 1 14~J:·-----.1 · I 1 Wl11l COUPON "AA" or "AAA" alkaline ballenas lor vartety of uses. 266 267 UmUp!V, Soldln Horne nlpiOWement Dept. ' a.. ., 5~?. " ~ tl.,,. ~ eliberates ' · Governor: has bill delaying vehicle, emissi~ns lnspection Llmll2 Claims customers are overcharged llmlf3 Coupon Good Thurl.. Jon. 28 ll1N ........ feb, 2 I Plcg. $1 4 For WI1H C'OUfiON ed spray, or lemon· L--··•••• r 1 In chOice of fonnulas. For a cleaner shave. 256 2& 1 m 2&9 umr 2 " " ' - - -.. Jan, 211hN - .. ,..,, 2 .... --=- LIM Diapers L.t*Ml' ,.,. ... == -1.00 Dlmper Bag Sale Price 3~7 Willi COUfOH . !lnaPclaue.ln choice 01 COiall with embroidered pattem. m SALE STARTS TltURS., • 28; ENDS TU·ES., FEB. 2 Llmll2 . By NANCY YOACHAM and kennel !u_nd, since state laW late penalty wl.li be charged. Sentinel Staff Writer allows "only" monies from the At the suggestion of County Questions from a local resident dog and kennel fund to be used to Engineer Philip Roberts and as to why Meigs County dog operate the county dog shelter. Highway SuperintendE'nt Ted license prices !lave Increased Warner, the commissioners this year, prompted explanation Jones said that after the cutoff agreed- to charge an extra $1 from Commissioner Richard date for purchasing licenses , postage and handli ng for mailing Jones In Wednesday's regular extrahelpwillbeusedtocanvass acountymap . Mapsare $2el;lchif commissioners' meeting. the county to make . sure that purchased at the courthouse or $3 Several morlths ago, following residents are purchasing !log If mailed. that claimed the life of well-known '!ly1rac:use Syracuse _.t ,• Raclne Paul Life and Joe Lant z. Olive completion of the county's an- licenses as they should. By better BATI'LE resident Gi!rald Michael. fire Saturday ldternooa nual state audit. the commission· enforcement of the license Jaw . · Township Trustees, were present f~men l011pt a ers Increased ce of a single the commissioners hope that at Wednesday's meeting to dis· ·-e;"'F··~~....,~~:i~~~~~~ ~~ .-~Ideo'• wW..,iM(;!.l'~·~commissioners and !'I their licenses, won't feel . Engineer Roberts roads and · to $20. penalize~. Jones admitted that bridges In Olive Township. Finally. the commissioners Jones explained that .license. probably not everyone who neg.costs had remained the same for lects to buy licenses will be assisted a Tuppers Plains rest eight years, but this year the . caught In the survey ; "but dent In clarifying a situation state auditors required the costs hopefully we'll get a lot of them." regarding the vacation of an Friday I today) Is the last day alley way in the Tuppers Plains be Increased. The state auditors LEXINGTON, Miss. (UPI)- lly contended that by the time· Calif.. ruled 9·3 In favor of R.J. for the purchase of dog licenses area on Sept. 30, 1987. required the Increase In order to A j4ry that Includes three smok· Horton and the public was aware Reynolds Tobacco Co. In 1985. , . create more revtonue for the dog In Meigs County . After today, a · Horton, a home builder who ers Is deliberating a $17 million of the health dangers of smoking. claimed he contracted lung lawsuit that. was filed by a he was too hooke(l to quit . A codefendant In the case Is cancer from smoking two packs longtime smoker who died of New Deal Tobacco and Candy of unfiltered Pall Mall clgare,ttes lung cancer before his case Co. • of Greenwood, a cigarette a day for 35 years, claimed In his against American Tobacco Co. distributor. _ · lawsuit thai American Tobacco went to trial. The lawsuit -: only the second knowingly distributed cigarettes Legal experts give the family contaminated with pesticides of Nathan Henry Horton a good such case to ever go to a jury chance of prevailing because of we.nt to the panel of nine women and other additives. In testlm· Mississippi's comparative negll· and three men at 3:12 p.m. ony Wednesday, a pathologist. gence rule, which allows juries to Thursday. Three of the jurors Dr. Robert O'Neal of the University of Mississippi Medical Cenassess damages even If the smoke. said Sen. Eugene Bran stool, slon of firearms. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) , The tobacco industry, legal ter. said Horton suffered from plaintiffs shares blame for Ney's bill stipulates that state D-Ullea, who normally sides with Legislation, backed by the Na· community and stock-market · adenocarcinoma, a type of Injuries. and federal laws pre-empt local the hunters on such matters. tiona! Rifle Association, erasing Attorneys for American In· analysts are watching the suit caricer traditionally associated local anti-gun ordinances Is on a ordinances banning guns . Since "The local communities should slsted throughout the three-week closely and authorities say a with cigarette smoking. there are .no st~te or federal be allowed to determine their fast track In the Ohio General Horton filed suit In 1986 after trial that Horton, who died last verdict In Horton's favor could bans, there could be no local own destiny on this.'·' Brans tool, Assembly. his lung cancer was diagnosed year at the age of 50, was well trigger a rash of similar suits .. a member of the committee. ones, either . The blll, Introduced only two In the only other product and his family has pursued the aware of the health risks asso· . voted against the bill. Ney said hunters and other weeks ago, sped through tlie elated with cigarette smoking liability case In the nation · suit, which seeks $2 million In AI though the bill has been Senate Agriculture, Commerce legitimate gun owners could be against a manufacturer to go to a actual and $15 million In punitive and freely chose to smoke. · endorsed by the National Associ· and LabOr Committee Thursday subject to arrest If they travel ation of Chiefs of Pollee, the But lawyers lor Horttm's tam· jury, a panel In Santa Barbara, damages. on a 6-2 vole and Is In position for through an area where gun ownership Is forbidden . Among International Union of Police a floor vote soon. Associations and the American The blll, sponsored by Sen. cities With handgun restrictions In Ohio are Cleveland, Beach· Federation of ·Pollee. Sen. Lee Robert Ney . · R-Barnesvllle, ·Fisher , D·Shaker Heights, testl· cleared committee over objec- wood, Shaker Heights, Univer- fled that law enforcement agentions of Sf!nators who believe sity Heights and Cleveland cies are "up In arms " over the . local governments should· be Heights. " proposal. "I think we've $one too far," empowered to regulate posses· local handgun bans wmtCOUPON Catgate ll·OZ. foam Furniture Polish WITH COUPON Reg. or lemon-scent· I 88 72~' 1 . ~6 Syracuse Fire Department was assisted by the Racine Fire Department , called at 2:33p.m.: and Middleport Rescue 17, called at 3 p.m. Racine and Syracuse Emergency Medical Service un· . Its were on the scene with Robert Byer, Meigs EMS director. Traf· fie was directed around the scene by the Meigs Sh e rf!f's. Department. Firemen were at the site until approximately 6 p.m. Bill.would pre-empt Sale Price -----.Ci·ltJ;.J:·-----.J 1 Batteries Sale Price I I , I I I I I 250 251 252 253 2S. I Shaw Cream I I burner in the basement of the home. The house was completely gutted by the fire and loss of the structure was estimated , at $30,000. There was insurance, the spokesman said. suit against tobacco company I I 2()-oz. shampoo or condlfloner. or9.3· · ' oz. hair $pray. Umtl4 Mfr. may~ I Li'rl2 ..,., fftl:1i ¥Or¥ some time before they were able to make their way Inside the house through the thick smoke to search for Michael, whom they believed to be Inside. Michael was a stroke victim .apd some· what hamperecY'fh his move· ment. He wa's found by firemen on his bedln a bedroom. His body was taken to Ewing Funeral · Home. Other members of the Michael family were at their employment when the fire occurred. The state fire marshall's offlee was called in to Investigate the cause of the blaze. According to a Syracuse Fire Department spokesman, the fire marshall said the fire started around a wood· Dog license prices questioned 2.W ....,... piiiQIL"' . Photo Album 25 Cents A Multimedia ·Syracuse·man dies in ·Thursday aftemoonfire : Cracker Jacks Sale Price 2 2 Sections, 16 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday, January 29, 1988 . Sale Price /) at COIC»>ft (iOOCI rNa.. .D'I. 28 RIN...._, f'eb. 2 :.:: .• enttne • e • Cloudy tonight. Low near 35. Sunny and windy Saturday. Qlg!ls near 55. . we can vote to override," said said the senator. ''In my 16 years COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The ball Is In Gov. Richard . Finan, adding that attempt could around here, I've learned that take place as early as next It's always a new ballgame when Celeste's court on the delay of a the governor vetoes a bill." Tuesday. controversial auto emissions hi· Only 20 votes are needed to COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) spectlon program, and tliegover· Ohio agreed In 1979 to submit to Ohio Consumers' Counsel WI!· nor plans to knock It out of the overturn a gubernatorial veto In the Senate, but despite the 22 a U.S. Envlronmental·PTotectlon llam Spratley said today Colum· park. votes cast Thursday, Finan re- Agency plan to rid the air of bla Gas Transmission Co. over· The Ohio Senate took final fused to predict success. unac~eptable ozo'ne and carbOn charged Its customers by $350 leglsaltlve action Thursday on a · "Passing a bill and overrldln~ monoxide levels In the Cleveland million last year and should bill postponing lor six months the a veto are two different ' d ucks," and Cincinnati ar.eas. refund the money. testing program In the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas, concurring Spratley told a news· confer22· 7 with the version adopted by The checkups performed at ence the transmission company the House earlier In the week. has Ignored opportunities to buy local service stations In the five South Central Ohio The bill was toarrtveonCeleste's less expensive gas from suppll· Partly cloudy today, with highs counties will control ozone emls· desk today. near 45. Partly cloudy tonight, .slons by verifying that a bOut ers, Instead contracting for a set "He's going to veto It," said with a low near 35. Mostly sunny eight pollution control parts are amount of gas from producers Thomas Katzenmeyer, the gov· and windy Saturday, with highs In place and operating. even If the rate exceeds local ernor's legislative aide, confirm· near. 55. Finan and other CinciMall· demand. lng what ~teste promised, sev· "Consequently," said Spra· · The probability of preclplta· area . legls!ators , have comera! weeks ago. !loll 1.1 near near zero today and plained that the Ohio EPA has tley. "pipelines, local gas com• That means unless the Lepla· tonight and :iO percent Saturday. not ensured that enough service panles and ultimately ratepayture overrides the veto. . th.e . Winds will be from the south at Stations are ready to acc;ommo· .e rs get stuck paying for gas they emissions Inspection proeram 1:» to 20 mph today and ti"om the d1Jte ,the swarm of motorists never CODll\lmed." will begin Monday as 11Cbe4Uied southwest at 15 to 2C) mpll tO!IIghl: whose last names begin with C T!Je Co11111111ers' Counsel .b as la•W , _ _ . andD. · In Cuyahoga, Lake, Lorain, Ha· filed elqiert teatlmony aupport1111 Its poaltlon ),n a caae before milton and Butler ~ouat11111. 8udaJ &Ius lh Tu.dQ By the end ol February, about Rain llki!ly Sunday, with a The_ Ohio EPA testified that the Federal Enefly ReauJatory 150,000 motorists In those coun· cbaace ct rain or now Monday eJIOtlih ' lnlpec:tlon stations are · Commlulon IR Wulli.D&IDa. tieS will have to have lnspeetlon and 'I'IMIIday. Bllfll will be In the . ready to bqln, with minimal He •14 If tht Co111111118rs' certificates In order to obtain liiiB Sllllllay, falllaa IDto the 40s hassle, aDd Celeste hu opposed Counsel prevaUa, Columbia Gas cuslomen will receive yearly their vehicle regtstratlona tor Monday a~::c:arrom 35 to45 any further delay. 988, Sen. Richard Finan. R· Tueldey, t t Iowa will be ,One IM!Datbr wtln& qalaat the rate reductlona of 179.56, Clncln· 1 In the 101 llllllday and Monday delay waa Sen. Gary Bulladolnlk, Cincinnati. aDd other aupporlml nat! ~· 6 Electric Cllltomera, ~ 11111 In tile 201 early R·Panna Rellhll, Wl\oet 411trlct $34.32, and Wi!tt Ohio Gaa eo . of the delay predict chao•· ' · Ues In a11 llffected area. . "I bope he vetoes It quickly JO TuHda)r. cyatomers, N9.92. Weather Olllo. -.. ' . ' • '" ~ ~ Reagan to address nation on Contra aid WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, known for his skill!! 'as an orator, will go on television Tuesday to drum up support for aid to the Nicaraguan Contras, saying it would be "terrible",to end military funding for the rebels. Reagan said he would object to a Contra aid package limited to non-lethal, humallltarlan assistance. · "II would· be a terrible thing for u8 to do," the president told reporters Thursday at a Wlllte Bouse state dinner In honor ol Eoptlan President Hoanl Mubarak. Democratic leaden In Conjp'eSS have Indicated solid opposition to aa aid paekage that Includes lethal ald. \ The president hu asked for S38 mUUon for the rebels with 10 percent of that earmarked for miUtary aid to be held In reserve ID CU!l current peace ne~t~tlatlons break down. Reagan, whom some have called The Great Communicator for hll speaking talent, will deUver his nationally televlsled speech on the eve of a Feb. 3 showdown vote In the HoUlle on his request. . AI for the vote, Reagan said, "I don'tlmow whether II will go or not. It'• cl-." . Be 18141 tile muttaey aid would "make the difference" In helping the ''freedom flgllten" keep the pressure oil Ntcaragu'a10venment. . Beapn llu deUvered such addre11e1 before when Coagress wu abold to vote on Contra ald. '1'he lut apeech, In spring 19116, 011Wlled wlla& Beapn aees as a sweepblr Soviet threat to.the hemllphere U Mauaua'• Marxllt.Jed Sandlnlata ~t~vernment were to Nlll8ba Ia .-er. Lawmallen that par voted Sl.. million Ia aid but •one alace tbe lrai-Culra IICudal revelled tile ICheme to IM!ll arms to lrall 11114 divert tile ..._ ,...,Ill .. tile Colltra rebela. � 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 28, 1988