http://66.213.69.5/files/original/55356aab4919ebc69f1fb261b76ef5a3.pdf a51962b426d49d623fde9c3143447999 PDF Text Text • Paga 16-The Daily Sentinel . Wadna.-~y. Pomeioy-Middlepolt, Ohio Janu..,18, 1989 ·. Tar Heels upset Duke five;9l-7l Ohio Lottery Daily Number 052 Pick-4 4094 Super IAlcto ·Page 3 4-5-10.27-38-40 Kicker 8383ll • e· '.J • January 22, 1989 Cloudy tonl1ht, low In 30&. Friday, cloudy, hllh In 30s. en tne Vol.39. No.178 Copyrighted 1989 · 2 Sectlono. 1 I Pogoo 2& C•nta . A Multlm.,!lo Inc. N-IIN'PW Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday. January 1$, 1989 Officials told State Issue II funds have limitations, liabilities ' • By NANCY YOACHAM SenUnel Staff Writer Meigs County governmental subdivisions have been anticlpat· ing that State Issue II might provide financial means for much needed capital lmprovrnents ln their local areas. But the wind was knocked out of the sails of several local goverrunental officials when they learned Wednesday night at a meeting at the Meigs County Courthouse, the liabilities and llmitlltlons on the use of State Issue II funding. Good Luck To The Bengals and 49'ers 01. Faehlo••• Potato Chips t lb. paekage Kahn's Wl·eners -~ · R•t•l•r, J•••• or I•• Size · 69 Pepsi Pro~uots + 2 Liter Ratular •t.09 • Deli M••• -:- 12 l11eh . DISCUSS ISSUE II FUNDING - Representatives of Meigs County's live villages discuss how they will dl,vlde $100,000 In State Issue II funds. l'lctured left to right are, Fred Hoffman, Pizza $ 99 FOR MADE TO ORDER •' B,--NMICY· YOACRAM R11eh Stvle Ground Chuek .$' 49 • $229 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - The Ohio House of Representatives. In its first action of the new session, Wednesday adopted legislation allowing the Jefferson County vlllage of Stratton to put a property tax levy on the February ballot. The bill cleared the House unanimously and went to the . Senate. where similar action Is expected next week.' The bill. sponsored by Rep. Jerry Krupinski, D-Steubenv!lle, grants Stratton temporary immunity from the requirement that issues be certified for the ,ballot at least 75 days before the · election. · Stratton plans to place on the Feb. 7 ballot a property tax levy for the community's operating expenses, incl11dlng the purchase of equipment for the pollee and t••• ''• , .., ',.,., .t..,,"" ~·1 ,, •• , ........ Look for ,,., IRANDARAMA ·o~r4 to errlwe ,.,, 111• It ''''. • 0•• or pld ••• •P et ,., etor1 • Aek fer rotr. FREE lldet ..,. "•• , ....0.. Olr ...,., ,.. ' '-i> ·*1491·;<.:~,. ·'' 1; ;;·.~ ' ~·· ·Ptrlf R•lf• Tnr ttt" ' MUST PROVIDE GOLDEI 'BUCKEYE CARD • DRIVER'S UCEISE I I For S fire departments. · Krupinski. told his colleagues that Stratton planned such a levy for last November. but removed it from the ballot In anticipation of a huge windfall In utility property taxes from the Ohio Edison Co. this year. Ohio Edison. which operates the Sammis generating plant near Stratton, furnishes about 80 percent of the village's property tax revenue. Ohio Edison owns a share of the Perry nuclear power plant near Cleveland. That plant was valued for tax purposes last August at $2 billion by the Ohio Department of Taxation - the largest evaluation of ·a single piece of property· in the history of Ohio. After Stratton had removed Its levy from the ballot. the state of Ohio reduced the Perry valuation by about 50 percent, but by the time Gov. Richard Celeste signed that law, It was too late to meet the 75-day deadline, Krupinski said . Krupinski said the 1 mill levy would have generated about $188,000. He said the 1988 law gave affected school districts 75 percent of the money that would have been generated oy ballot Issues they removed, but "we did nothing like that for municipal corporations." It the levy passes, Stratton ·officials will be permitted to immediately borrow up to · 50 percent of the amount generated In one year to help the village cash flow. · The House adjourned for the remainder of the week. Commit· tees will be worklng·for the.next two weeks, including the House Finance Committee, which plans to hold three days of hearings next week on the governor's 1990-91 budget proposaL I By Unlled Press International Weather forecasters struggled Thursday to find signs of winter a~ a spell of mild weather showed no .signs of subsiding, confining snow and freezing temperatures .to the northern reaches of the country. A stubborn.cold front brought light snow to parts of North Dakota and Minnesota early Thursday, and strong northwesterly winds accompanying the snow were sharply reducing visibilities. . AdviSOries for blowing snow were In effect early Thursday for the eastern part of North Dakota 8J1.<I )>arts of Minnesota, where winds . up to 35 mph were expected to cause problems related to blowing and drifting snow. Another cold front !rt the northeastern part of the country produced rain and snowshowers along the Atlantic Coast from Maine to New Jersey. Rainshowers were scattered across southern Louisiana and the southern half of Texas. Lafayette, La., received more than a half inch of rain during the six hours ending at 1 a.m. EST. Fog was developing In parrs of California's central Valley as Well as In iiOUthern parts of Texas, forecasters said. Fair 10 partly cloudy skies, meanwhile, prevailed across most of the rest of the nation. Strong winds were blowing overnight in parts of Colorado, with gus!B .uP to 65._mph reported In the Boulder area. Temperatures weere In the 30s and 40s across much of the nation early Thursday, dipping Into the teens and 20s prlmarUy In the upper Mississippi Valley, the Rocky Mountain region and some par!B of the Plateau states. Readings were still In the 50s overnight from the Rio Grande Valley of Texas through Louisiana and Into tlie Florida penln· sula. Temperatures remained In ' .. ------~-----~~-------- ---------~~~- cussed upcoming meetings; a Fair Housing Seminar on Janu. ary 25. 11:30 a.m., at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy; a meeting with representatives of the Ohio Department of Development on Jan. 26 In Columbus; a seminar for new and veteran commissioners, Feb. 14-15 in Columous; a meeting of area state legislators, In Athens on Feb. 17. -The minutes of last week's commissioners· meeting were amended !or the purpose of appointing and authorizing Pomeroy Police C.hlef Jerry Rought to take recognizance bonds for Meigs County Court, In place of Edith Sisson who has . retired from the Pomeroy Police Department. -...,.._.;....-.--- Hayman gives Southern Local District $10,000 gift By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Slaff Mrs. Irene Hayman. Westerville, widow of Charles Hayman. long-time Racine schooladmlnls· trator. has presented a girt of $10,000 to the Southern Local School District Athletic Fund. This was reported when the Southern Local School District Board of Education met In regular session. Details on how the gift' Is to be handled will be worked out later and Supt. Booby Ord wlll send an appropriate thank-you letter to Mrs. Hayman. In another action. the board adopted a policy on students' rights In regard to suspensions and expulsions. According to the policy on suspensions, ' the student will be given a written notice of the Intent to suspend with reasons for the suspension and the student will oe given an opportunity for an Informal hearing with the principal to challenge or otherwise explain his-her action. The student wlll be given within 24 hours a written notice of the reason for the suspenslon.and the right of the student to appeal the suspension to the board of education. In regard to expluslons. a student and parent-guardian will oe sent a written notice of the iritent to expel with the reasons for the expluslon. The student will be provided an opportunity for his or her parent, guardian or representative to appear for a hearing before the superintendent to challenge or otherwise explain his or her action. The time of the hearing shall be scheduled not earlier than three days from the date that the Intent notice is given and not later than five days after the date the Intent notice Is given unless the superintendent grants a time extension. The student and parent-guardian will be given within 24 hour~ written notice of the reasons for suspension and the right to appeal the expulsion to the board of education. The board ·considered a request for cooperation from the Ohio Education Association ask- Mild weather .continues around country TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S SIMI DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ::,::!t) •' _ The following other buslnes~ matters were also conducted by the commts·sloners on Wednesday. . -Fred Hoffman, Steve Story, as elected officials, and Eleanor Thomas, as a citizen, were appointed by the commissioners as Meigs County's representatives on the Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development Dis tr let execu live board. -At the request of Larry Ewing. publiC relations director of Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College, the commissioners passed a resolution declaring the month of February as CommunitY College Month. The same de.;laration has oeen made on the national and state levels. -The commissioners .dis- House passes bill to aid Stratton t••• ,•. Middleport mayor; John Anderson, Pomeroy vlllnge administrator; . Bob Beegle, Racine councilman; Frank Clelnnd, Racine mayor; and Minter Fryar, Syracuse Councilman. · Meigs, three other counties to form joint solid waste district Naeho or oritos •' Last night's meeting was for District 18, which Includes called oy the Meigs County Meigs County. Interpretations of Commissioners and Engineer the State Issue II law are Philip Roberts. All villages In the constantly changing, he said. county,. all townships except · "But," he pointed out, "District Rutland, and at least'one water 18 Is farther along In the State district. were represented at the Issue II process than the state." meeting. As yet. there is no State'Issue II State Issue II "Is one of tile director, although one Is supmost mixed up affairs I've ever posed to be appointed by Goverbeen involved with," stated nor Richard Celeste by February Jones. who serves on the 23- L And until a director Is apmember State Issue II Integral· pointed. some procedural prolng Committee and the nine- cesses could still change. -member ExecutlveCommiHee · Continued on page 16 lren~ "·· Sentinel Staff Writer On January 27, Meigs County will officially join Athens, Hock· lng and Vinton Counties in the formation of a Joint Solid Waste Management District. The formation of this district is in keeping with new state laws regarding solid waste disposaL The commissioners are to meet In Athens on January 27, at which time, final documents should be completed for subsequent forwarding to the Ohio Environmental Protec(lon Agency. The commissioners passed a resolution In Wednesday's regular meeting authorizing themselves to sign the final documents in Athens. ortllla Chlpt ' 1-..-----~--~---·--' ~ . ·- the 60s in south central Texas and southern Florida. Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST ranged from 2 degrees ~low zero at Craig, Colo., to 72 degrees pt Key West, Fla. The unseasonably warm weather continued to claim It's share of weather records. The afternoon high of 51 degrees at W!Uiamsport, Pa., on Wednesday equalled the city's record for' the date. The National Weather Service reported that six cities either tied or broke their record high temperatures Tuesday. IDg that schools be closed on Feb. 14 to allow all school people to travel to Columbus for the purpose of meeting with state legislators about the need for additional funding for the next biennium. The board did not agree to close the schools but did agree to send representatives to Columbus with Supt. Ord to name personnel who will make the Columbus trip. Kay .Wilson a.nd Jozte P. Roberts were · named to the · substitute teachers list for the current school year and approved an employees benefit plan as required by· the tax reform act of 1986. The board tabled joining the Ohio School Board Association legal assistance fund for 1989 until a later date. Plans were made for the Installation of three new light poles on the high school football field and It was agreed to Invite the union leadership to the board's February meeting for the purpose of discussing the district's financial future. This wni be an execu live session. The board approved lour day~ of holiday pay for Milford .Frederick. It was reported that the recent staff changes necessitated from last spring's staff cuts have been delayed until the beginning of the 1989-90 sc boo! year for the benefit of the 'students. It was reported also that the Southern Local Continued on page 16 Buckley first runner-up in national essay ·contest EAST MEIGS - Eastern Jr. High School student Jeremy Buckley, son of Bill and Twila Buckley, RD., Pomeroy, recently placed as first runner-up In the 12-years old and up category of the Valvollne "Why I Say 'No' to Drugs" essay contest, sponsored by Valvo line and Area Auto Racing News of Trenton, New Jersey. Jeremy will be honored at the Miller Motorsports '89 racing trade show on Saturday, January 28 at the Valley Forge Convention Center In King of Prussla•Penn,sylvanla near Philadelphia. Award presentations will be made on behalf of Valvollne by NASCAR's teenage driving sen· satlon Todd Cray. Buckley will receive a trophy for his fine work, free passes to the three-day Motorsporrs '89 show, and complimentary TShlr!B. Winners will also have the opportunity to meet Winston Cup stars Richard Petty, HarryGant. Rusty Wallace,Bobby Alllson,drag racing legend Don Prudhomme and NASCAR series champions Mike McLaughlin . and Glenn Gault. The first place winner received a 'team Valvollne Jacket. a $100 : savings bond. a trophy, and free • passes. The winners were chosen from • more than 10,000 essays from across the Eastern United States . and judged on the quality ot the message and on neatness. The · essays were limited to 100 words. : Eastern students were entered : locally by Eastern teacher and . stock car driver Scott Wolfe, who : made the essay a class assign- • ment In each of his six English : classes . Many notable auto racing personalities and racing corn- : , panies will be feat~red at the : event which takes up over 125,000 : square feet of exhibitors space . and three floors of the Valley : Forge Convention Center. Radio controlled race car races,Big Wheel races, various : displays, antique automobiles, vintage racers. photo contest- : s,and the Ms. Motorsports - '89 • beauty contest will highlight the : affair, the biggest such event In the United States. ..-Local news briefgflli-----. Mans truck reported stolen Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that an all points bulletin has been Issued for a 1987 Ford Ranger piCkup truck. Owned by Roy Newell, Route 1. Middleport. the truck was apparently stolen over the weekend. Neighbors said they did not see the vehicle on Monday. Newell, a truck driver, was'on the road and found his truck to be missing when he returned Tuesday. The vehicle carries a non-commerlclal license NY 2627. . The sheriff' says that Investigations are being conducted on mailbox damages at the Sandra Patterson home. Letart Falls, and the Sara Voss residence, Route 124, Racine. The department Is also Investigating tile reported theft of approximately 500 feet of double copper wire from the H. B. Harmon farm at Dexter. A reportfrom Carol Jeffers, Route l, Middleport, WIIS recorded stating that a pistol and a boxofshells are missing from her home. There was no evidence of forced entry. Charles Green, near Albany, Is being held In the Meigs County jail for Clermont County ·officials and Is to be returned there Thursday to answer charges of falling to appear In court. Continued on page 16 ,, .l • �. Poma oy-Middleport, Ohio . Commen~ary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA 11!'b . . ~ f:;!mSJ rT-I,......IL-- . . ~.:;;;;;;;~·-== -~~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ControUer BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o! The United PreSs Internatlonal, lnland Dally Press Assoelatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclatlon. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tban 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned 1e4:ters wUl be published. Letters should be In goal taste. addressing Issues, not persooalltles. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Thundey, Januarv 19, .1989 ; MOC cage standings .Emeny from withinL________--=..:.:.Ja_:_ck_A_nde_rso_n How to quit smoking cold tu~key ~W:Ha'iea at equality )letween men and women.'' Predictably, equality Is " propaganda" to the ayatollah, who can't conceive o! any other reason someone might treat women well. The Komlteh's report to the ayatollah came alter the People's Mojahedln embarrassed him with a surprise mUitary drive last July, In which ihe revolutionaries took over key Iranian clUes. Komlteh had to admit that "almost everyone but the intelligence units o! the Islamic · Republic" knew the Mojahedln was coming. The ayatollah was forced to take his enemy !rom within more se· rlously. He declared a cease·!Ire against his external enemy Iraq and now Is focused almost solely on eliminating the People's Mojahedln. The top-secret briefing by ihe Komlteh took special note ot the co-leadership o! ihe Mojahedln by Massoud Rajavl and his wife Maryam. Mo)ahedln members pay almost as much.attention to Maryam as they do to Massoud. Her picture ts helq aloft on placards, and her Inspiring speeches are reprinted lor her followers. It must rankle Khomelnl.to see a woman so !ar out or ''her place." · But ihe Komlteh tried to assure Khomelnl that the attention paid to Maryam Rajavl Is a front. "Although ihe organization Itself does not value women, to advance Its power-seeking goals, It publicizes ihe Issue In practice and carries on a great deal o! rhetoric about ihe equality o! the sexes,~· the Komlteh reported. The security Ioree thinks the Rajavts' marriage Is a sham. "It H . oSTa:;e SITllaTioN Jf't CoURfRQQM! By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Surgeon General C. Everett Koop looks sternly • '1\J,;.., on the few chowderheads who_sun naively hope smoking cigarettes am:. can't kill them. But I'm here to tell you the big guy with the beard can help those hordes of despairing smokers who have tried and failed to give up the coffin nails. " .. In 1951, at the U.S. ~arlne Corps boot camp at Parris Island, S.~ .. along with an M-1 rifle and some Ill-fitting forest greens, I was Issued a carton or unfiltered Camels. Occasionally, after miles of trooping and stomping on the sun-baked parade ground, our platoon's drUllnstructor would yell, "The smoking lamp ls lit." It seemed such a rare and hard-earned prlvllege for our D.!. to confer on us lowly boots that I Immediately lit up with the others, althOugh I was not then a smoker. · It Is embarrassing to admit even now to such a dumb Impulse, but Parris Island was not noted for harboring independent ihinkers ln Its recruit ranks. Anyway, the smoke wafting around my shaved dome kept the Island's swarming sand fleas at bay and out of my eyes and ears, albeit briefly. SQ I stupidly and contentedly wheezed and coughed my way through that first carton. By the time I left Parris Island I was smoking like a chimney and doing It wlthout coughing. Thirty-five years later I still was a confirmed smoker but the hacking had returned with a vengeance. In the beglning, smoking was satisfying. There w'a s , after all, a war on. We young grunts In Korea had learned from the World War II movies that what Gls did when they weren' t fighting was smoke cigarettes. So we smoked. Back home after the war, our role models still were puf!lng away In Ridicule Is a serious weapon In bllssfullgnorance. Humphrey Bogart's cool way with cigarettes was politics and one ot the most widely Imitated. And the llthe and lovely Lauren Bacall did things overlooked. I suggest It Is time with a cigarette that promised the. moon. conservatives started lavishing Not untll1964 did Surgeon General Luther Terry proclaim smoking It on the. world's diminishing hazardous to health, prompting the first of mllllons to quit. . supply o! "Marxists" - using In the 1960s, I spent a lot of time In Vietnam covering another war. ihat overworked term to desThe grunts ln that one were Inhaling and lngesdng stu!! than turned cribe the whole ragged army o! out to be more hazardous to health than tobacco. As for me, I le!ttst Insects now huddled becontinued the steady consumption of coffin nails. · neath It He doesn't know It but Surgeon General Koop played a key role In • Not long ago there was my personal victory last spring over nicotine addiction. scarcely an American campus of 1 spotted him one night whlle we both were waiting for our luggage any Importance that didn't boast at Washington's National Airport. a whole covey ot professors who Although I had never met Koop, I much admired his gutsy and loudly proclaimed that ihey were Independent stands on health and social Issues. I was about to walk "Marxists." Actually most ot ove.r to him, Introduce mysel! and tell him so, but his steely glare them were (or would have been, stopped me in my tracks. Koop looked tough enough to fight a circular II their guts had equaled their saw. The look he was giving me could have wilted a cactus. bitter hostility to American soThen, In a flash of terrifYing insight, I knew precisely why the · ciety) more properly describable surgeon general of the United States of America was giving me the as communists. But' 'Marxist" Is . . evil eye. a somel'lhat broacler term that He had spotted a smoking cigarette in my left paw, even as I was Included communists and could preparing to offer him my other one to shake. I hastily butted the be dissected endlessly Into Its off~ndlng weed under my heel and studied the ceiling. numerous subdlvlsons, In one or Soon after ihe night I dldn" t sha({e hands with the surgeon general, I another o! which these bravos quit smoking. Despite previous unsuecessful attempts, I did It cold could take refuge whenever the turkey. going got a little rough. A few days ago, when Koop issued new and even scarier warnings These .,Marxists" were, ln against smoking, we still hadn't meL But ill ever run Into him again fact, that segment o! the notorat the airport, l expect he'll be pleased when I tell him that I'm now Iously flaky students o! ihe 1960s among the 40 million Americans who have kicked butts. I'd like the top doc to know that I couldn't have done It without him. we study the organization's approach to tbe opposite sex In depih and . consistency," ihe ; Komlteh reported, "we Gome to ihe 'conclusion that even the marriage o! Maryam and Mas-; soud was a recourse to prove the , !alth o! the organization In the ; equality of men and women. It Is . likely the marriage took place to show the organization's support' lor the Issue, as clearly Indicated · by the decision to Include Ma-: · ryam In the leadership o! ihe' organization. Following this move, letters sent by supporters . to the leadership confirmed that: the move not onlydldnotcreatea · backlash among supporters. it.. enhanced recruiting and loyalty• a~ong the female supporters." : How did Komltel! explain this.: defection o! Islamic women !rom' their place at the bottom ot ihe ' pecking order? "On ihe one . hand, a Moslem woman loves · Islam. And on the oiher hand, the : capitalist and Zlonlat vtews on : ihe Uberty and equality or-the . sexe,o;, constantly trumpeted Into . the ears o! people the world over, : naturally lntluence a number o! . Iranian girls and women," the ' Komltch told Khomelnl. So the Iranian women who join . the People's 'Mojahedln are ; tooled by capitalists and Zlon~ts i Into ihlnklng that ihey, too, have . some hope o! human rights. The ; gospel, according to the ayatol· . lab, says that Is poppycock. : But many Iranian women • aren't listening. More' ihan one- : third o!the People'sMoJahedln Is: made up o! women who go Into · battle with ihe men against : Khomelnl's Revolutionary ; Guard. For ihe record, Khomelnlls not : averse to using women In his own : fighting forces, but not because ; he thinks they are equal to men . on the battletleld. He puts women ! In ihe !rant lines, because be l thinks the sight o! women dying , will Inspire his men to fight with: more ferocity_ ' "' Berry's World "WELL/If It Isn't MOAMMAR GADHAF/1" ' ,I ' was mere atavism ( "superpatriotism": "the last re!uge o! a scoundrel"); above all, ihat God was dead. And they? Who were . they? Why, ihey were the New Men and Women, the thinkers to whom ihe leadership o! a ra- _ tiona!, godless world would necessarUy !all. Don't give ihem credit lor seeing early on that something was going seriously wrong with this grotesque picture. Most or ihem still believed In it devotedly when every tin-pot dictator In West Africa realized that socialIsm was a walking disaster, being systematically outstripped by economies based on capitalism. No, it wasn't until Deng Xlaoplng broke down ancl admitted ihat his Chinese socialist economy was an unworkable mess, and Mikhail Gorbachev followed by conCeding as much about ihe Workers' Paradise, ihat even the !lakiest "Marxist" huddled In some tenured cage on an Ameri· can campus was forced to change his story. Tum RJ•Grudt ...... ,,. 11 I 5 .!81 ot.lo Domln:kan a .57! 8 II .4U 1 I .lt7 fl X .5ftl I I .MG !II. .•• Boys ratings Dhillon I . Tfoam Points I . Tolt:do Mac.mfltl' (!5) i I H) t7i :l. Clnclnr.~tl Wklw'0'411l) (Ii-I) 185 :t. LonUa Admln.l lUna: (tl ( Il-l ) 1"16 .f. Lorain Senior t 11·1) 1$.'\ 5. Clndaatt Woodward (8-3) u.s ' i. West RNerw ( ll ( lt-11 l ·n 7. Toledo Scott illl-I J 11! 8. C.l-.busllrookhal'o!!tl (11-%} 71 w.,..... I . 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Akron Hobu (l) (I H) S. HamDloe Badin (I } (IZ.!) t37 lt'l 176 I. North Col...lr Hill (IS. I l 7. Bfovrr~ Fort Fr)'l" (I) (1!-0) 8. P .. entlbl'l Sprioaftf!ld ( lt-0) t.Tu.ac .....wMVallf')'(lt-2) 142 1': u 119 Ill 119 lt.(lle) 01-.ptd.C't (1 ..%) 21 lf.(UI') Brooll:yllll' ill-%) Zl &tcoad•l•: lt. Huron 18: 13. Akro!ISt. Vlarat-&. Mary It: 14, OnRulo It: II. McNicho... II; 16. (tiP) Glb&oiiiNqucl DoriNtowaO.Ipprwa , 8 t'ach: 18. DaytonltoHtr5011 7; 19. C&dlz 1: · • II. (lie) Aiwatt"rWatrrlooandWbr-elt'l' &ctndnMII bUr&, S e~~eh. Dl\'l11lo n IV '· .."' Point§ I.FortLoramiP(7)(1~1) ,"' %. Kalida (3) ll0·1l 3. SpriRilldd C.lh ( Ia) ( IZ..O) 4. Canal Wlnchl'tlk>r (0 (14-8) 103 !1. Manllfidd St. Ptk!r'A ( lf.ll Q. Sebrlar MdUnleoy lll (IZ.Ot 01 1. an CeulllPf ~ (IZ.fiiJ It Aalwoerp(ll·1) t. St. Heal')' (t-!) ti.Uma CentNI Cal Mile ( II·Z) Sfocolll tea: 11. (til!) Holsatf" and Columbus Wehrtfo, :J.:II!acll: 13. Llhl'rty Ct'nier 3lt l.f, Qevf'la. . Hd&Ns l.l.ldlt'raa EMili&; IS. Tutcarawaa Cat lillie II; 11. Uk'!l Tlfhn Cahert and Dflpbu St. Jot.n's. II t'~h; tll . O.GrafiiUn•rahl« 12; 1&. Cunthwn&al .... "'. " •' HoP' {Mich.~; Kln(1 (PL) ; Nrbrub N.nh C•ntral (Ill. 1: and Wfllltey"IUI; Salf'm Slaff' ( MMs.). Pro. results Tllu.nd!Q ' 1 Sports C&lflldar By Unkd Pre~ a ....., •tle..:l Bulrtiball l"hoeelx at CII•WIIe, 1: 11 p.m. Chl<:.,u at Miami, i:st p.m. San Aftlonlo ld WMIUnaton. '7 : 31p.m . Clt'Vela:nd at ln•aaa, "1:31 p.m. at 8e•t~, II p.m. Nt!W York at Saa-amfnto, 11:31 p.m. Bobaled Wl~rb•r,, " 'Nt Gernwtf - Eur(ttwo-man and fovr-- Ch~ma*tlahlps. pun ,... F1pft' SluUna Blrmlnpam, EDpand - Europeu Ch ... pkt.-h'pll . Golf La Qulnla, Calif. - PGASf-alonSklN Game. · • Scottsdale, Aftz. - l'l'IIUN PGA Phoeab: ()pP.It Hod1:ry Cal Pl"J at a-ton, 7: ~5 p.m . Mo•real at Hartford. . 1: II p.m. " MlaiiNota at Toronlo, 7:!15 , .m. quebec at New Jf'rae)', i:U. p.m. Lo1 ADpiM at Nl' lldandru, !1: DS p.m. NY Ru~rs at St. Louts, 8: U· p.m. · Ttpe~~, Skn., FriUICP- weml! ft 18 do'<IVahlll Soccrt'. MISL No rames acllr.dlllllld Tf'DIU Melbount", "•1r,Jia - 1\ustrallaa """' TranMeUOM llui!!ball Boston - P1t chrr WM GardnMaped to a I-)fl.- eo nlract. · Cll'\'eland - SI(IIl'd lrt'f'-&JHU tP.IIPYer Nell A.llftl; si&Md l'f!'lleYtor Tim stoddll'd to a miDOI"-Iearue c. .&111d. · M611ll'f!'al - AJI't'd.wllh flrat bueman Andrrtl Galarrara ud reliever Joe Hesldh contrt.ctL . P1thh,P - Third b.wman lktbb)o Boftlllaaa:rf:ed to a l· )l"ar eonlrt.cl. Toroalo ..;;, Slpd b'ee-a&enc catcher Bob Brenl;y to a I· )I" at eo ntracl . •••·rt'fl Collta:e Polnt8 " Tum IVL) 1 Franklin and MM'Iflllall (Pa. l: Hotl!fOB COLVMBU~ llhle (UPI ) - Tllll week's Ual&e• PrNe bter-.tDaal Ohio Hlrh SclloGI Board of Ooachel'· bun bMkltball n.llnll (with ftnl·piKt.Ytllel Mid wo•lolll 1'\"c.'Onlllll pare:nth"N): • 'Student rights._'~·-'------___;____..:.v...::.ince:::::::::.:.:nt::....::C=ar:...:..:ro=l!l r • .:1:u cllaWd al,h• Allf'lt.Hif • (PL); Cr•l~ ( K)'.): Col b)~ CMaiiW); Emoryaad Hnrr ~ I .H1 l.t I .10t 32 .110it .51G Mt VnmnNaz C..Sarori.llr IJ.'t bdlcaUy ): All Gam@ll W LPd. W LPd. T 11.101 II 1\ .J71 5 I .8~ It 7 .1:1! Malo .. Urb.,. 11-1 lt . "' •lbiii'&"(IOWIII~ Ottwra "'c~vlnc "olfo1 C•r~fl'tll' nft . Not, h'mlven knows, that he broke down and admitted th8. truih, which Is ihat he was wron~ from ihe start, has misted anc\ mlseducated several genera, tlons or better young men an(\ women than himself, and wouldl have done considerably tess; harm to ihe world II he had ftullil: himself !rom some suitably high: bulldlng 30 or 40 years ago. Oh. no; he now contends he was just' some sort or "Marcuslan decon:: structivlst" or what-have-you~ all along. I But, since they tack the guts t~ admit the truih, let's at leas~ laugh at the old zanies. Theyt were wrong; tbey were caught a' It; and the least they can do llll return Is provide a little Innocent' merriment for ihe local Youni. Americans lor Freedom chapte~ or for ihe Young Republican Club! at their college. Let ihese forces; gather under some old fraud's>window to console him with~ guitar music. Or (II ihey can) stand it) take ihe wretched old: Marxist to lunch. i t. OciPCborfP Uial MID-AMIILRJCAN CONFERENCE It's time for lunch ____--'------'--w_il_lia_m_R_us_he--1~ who never lett college at all, but hung on under ihe ivy. got Into the teaching profession, and eventu· ally acquired tenure. Thus It came to pass that ihe nutty students and relatively sane !acuities or the 196ilS were replaced by ihe zonked-out !acuities and comparatively sensible, hard-working student bodies ot today. In due course the Intellectual basket-cases now on the faculties wUI wither Into retirement and be dragged olt to some Laughing Academy for overaged mountebanks, and the groves of American academe wm be reprlstlnated at last. But meanwhile why on earth don't we use these clowns tor the healthy· chuckle-ladder they Indubitably provide? Alter all, their great minds bought the worst and most dubious by· products of the Enlightenment lock, stock and barrel. They were sure that capitalism was finished ("I have been over lntothe!uture and It works," sighed Lincoln Ste!!ens); that national pride 3 - North Carolina shocks top-ranked Duke · Page-2-The Daily Sentineo I WASHINGTON- The Ayatol· lah Khomelnl Is a sexist In the extreme. Women in Iran are virtual slaves when ihey are cooperative and subject to torture and death when they get uppity. It Is poetic justice that Khomelnl' s misogyny Is one o! the policies that has hurt him most In supresslng Ills enemy !rom within - the People's Mojahedln. Khomelnl's repressive secur· lty force, the Komlteh, delivered that bad news to the ayatollah but with some delicacy- when It recently briefed him on tbe status a! the People's Mojahedln. We have seen a copy of the secret brle!lng report !rom the Komlteh to Khomelnl. It says .that, "Qne ot the (People's Mojahedln' s) most dangerous and attractive propaganda methods Is Its adherence to ihe Issue The Daily Sentinei-P1191 II: to. Wlndllam II. Baylor - S.apended r•rd Michael HobM lndt'!llnitt'lf from lhe men's buketbiill teun forbre ...lnlatum rille. C..I-DaYill Namf>d Jim Sothol' alhleUc dlr·ectur, elft!\.ih-e Feb. I; drlf'nlhf' coordinator Bob FOAter . . . elftalf'il to football coach. n-pllwirll Sochor. Clndnratl - SIJ'M'd llw utlstant foodlall coachm: Jotm LowU, Bill Sheridan, Ttod Dal5 ...r, Ru51 Burhl and lolln Harb•rh• Bruce hory and rt1alned u1lldanh ~u Wetot. F\lllerton Sl&tt:- NunedJimHuffman wome-'11 'o'olle:yball coaeh. · Pliteburxh- Allaoun:e.panl Mlb Good8on wllltransfrr wlhf' Unhtf'rlll)' of Ch.-IKton. Radford. - &ls)l('nded basilttbaU pla.r · f'l'l Mike t::M hand Doll( Monje lor 0.0!' rf'l't ol Mae !M"Mon for dl~lpiMrY r f'aa.on!il. Solllhf'l'• MethOdist Annnan:ed pard Todd Alell&ll4!r had rejoined 111f' 'men'a b1.1~hall team; anMIInced pard Anp!la Croob ol thr wornro'11 baskelball team wu declared academically lnriiPble t•r t~ rt"malndrr ollhflt'MOn. Foolball Detroit - Named Fran kG ana special teama COK• .ud Weod)' Wlfttl:lfer dt'fen11h•e coonll~or; rf!lained Die.. MDdr.clf'WIIId aa de(!nsl-ve llae ooach. Cto•'" Rucly Crou reUretL rlfec:tiYf' after lie SUper BowL Ru Francl.oo - NATIONAL 81\SKETJI.U.L ASSOC . Wf'ftlday's R4>sulls PhUfodclpllla IU, Boaton 114 Detroit 113, New J111r_.y to Mllwaulee 11!1, CtuutoUr-10& , ~llegtl Dalbl. II!., Df'•.er It rating$ IJIVISION II ~ MISSION, K-. (UPII - Thl' lop 20 teamM In llf" Naliol'lll C.. a.-Kiatt' AUdeUc A.!lanclatlon Dlvllllcn U mm' s baskl-tball Poll. with reconlli du-o.,;• Jan. li, ftrst-plact" Wotf'll 111 pal'f'hlhftH"8 and IGC.BI points.; School '- Vlrllnla Union 0'1 ( lt-11 2, Cti·Riversldf' 113-1) 3, Phlladt'lphiMTt•Jiilili'(Pa)IIH ) ·' t Bt'ntley (Mus) (III -I) li. !\luka-AIIchorai(P (I~) 6. Quincy cnn 11.a.2t 7. C~nlral Mlheuri SC !1-l-1\ ll. TamJIIIIFial (IH) 9. flortda Tf'ch 0 2- 1) II. So Illlnol•~· ard!Jvtllr ( 11·2 ) Pb HID tU llti ' 13!.! 131 119 WI 110 101 116 II. Moret.ou• (Gal (11·1) IZGan~n (Pili tn-!t ll. Norll Car-olina C'o!!tlt_.. c1&-t ) 14. 1\Jawnptlo• IMAH8) CJ.ll) 15, SoU.. t'MI Millot10Ut1 St (I :Jot) 75 15 11. Cal Statf"-8allf'1'11flf'ld cn·:JJ n &7 n :17 16. NorCh Dllkota Slill·-1) :u 11. IAc>kHavf'll cPa I [le-I) :n IR. lntlana -~rdut'•Fort WII,YIII'\12-2) :10 !0. Trof .SI (Alii) ( 11 -:1) 13 Othrrs l'f'Cri\'ln~ \'ott'~ W*d alpha· tlftlcaJiy ): Bridt'port (Conn.); · Hamplea (Va.); Manllata Slatr (Minn.); Jlftd Sfolll:tlf' Paclflc (Wuh.). DIVISION Ill MISSION, Kan . IUPI\- Tbf' tcp 10 lf'ams In lht Na.r .. ,., Collra;lalf' Adlil"tk- , A'I.!IOCIIItlonDI'o'\KionlJimt'ft'Mh!U'iu'thaH ' poll; wUL rf"conlll ltlro14th ,Jan. 18 : Sc~ Polnt!l I. WHtrntbt'r& cOhlo l 1~0 2. WI5COrwdn-WhUr " ·•tt>r . 12-0 t .JPrllt'y CltySt 11'1.',1) 1-4-1 I. WMhlnllon (Mdl 11}-% 5. BuffaloSt fNl"l 12-1 I.Trtonlon!it (N.J) Il-l 1. Pol.tunSiat P (NY\ !4. North .W~SI (~bill 10·~ 12-0 LA Lak~n 111, LA CllpJII'nll Golden Stati'I:U, Nrw Ynrk lUI Thuntd!Q''!! G•m"' Phoenix 1.1 CharloUr., 7:38p.m. Chlciii'O M Miami, 'J: ~ p.m. Su Aatonlo at Waehlnatoa. 1:30 p.m. Clf'Vel111d ac latlana, 7:30p.m. Hou!llon at St'11Uir, Ill p.m . NPw \'orkal Sau.'I'UJit>llto, 10:31 p.m. Frlcb)''IGamN Pblldelphl a at Bostoa, al1ht IndhM at Delrotl, nlshi Mllwau let' .t Ul. .~ nlpt Dallas a& LA Laktn, nlstt Houlton at Goldi-n Slate, nla:ht NATIONAl. HOCKEY LEAGUE Wt"dH!IdiQ·'• RftluHs Ml'l.ftal3, Hllrdol'd I Mhnw-auta J, Buffalo S Uko) Edmon&Ga I, Wlniii:Pf'l4 NV Ran•n I, Cblcqo <t ftltNIIaw 's Gamf'll Cal pry at Boston, 1:M p.m . Mo.tftalat HarUord, 7:U p.m. Mlnll!'sota at Toronto, 7:3:1 p.m . Qurbl'c at New Jl'riM')' , 7:45p.m. Lo,~t An pi Nat N)" lslandHs. 8:05p.m. NY RUIJ!'rll at St. Lo111it, 8::15 p.m . ' Frld..,-'s GamN O.le~.~e ai Ddrok, nl .... NewJprwy al " 'aa hln&t•., nl1ht PMhllvrP at Wlaalpea;, nlpt PhUadelphla at Edmonlon, nlsflt King Rice scored 14 and J .R. Reid added 13 points for Norih Carolina, 15-3 and 2-11n theACC. The Tar Heels lost all three Reputation has enabled Duke games against Duke last season, to hold the No. 1 ranking all but won this year's first meeting season. Alter an embarrassing even though guard Jeff Lebo was 91·7lloss 10 No.12 North Carolina out with a sprained ankle. Wednesday, the Blue Devils will need to work on repairing that Robert Brickey had 20 points reputation. . and Phil Henderson scored 16 for ·· Duke fattened It!>' record early Duke, 13-1 and 3-1. Danny Ferry, In the season by playing mostly who had 14, was boihered by a marginal teams. The Blue Devils sore back !hat prevented him posted a 13·0 record willie going from sitting whenever he was out virtually unchallenged lor ihe of the game. Ferry only scored No. 1 spot In the UPI ranklngs. four free throws In the second That should change next week half. when the UPI Board o! Coaches In other games Involving casts its next vote. Illinois, now ranked teams: No.4 Georgetown the only undefeated team In downed No. 19 Providence 80-77, Division I, Is a ·strong bet to No. 6 Oklahoma demolished unseat Duke If the llllnl can lieat Kansas 125-95, No. 14 Florida Georgia Tech Sunday. State topped Arkansas 112-105 In North Carolina, on the other overtime, No. 15 North Carolina hand, should climb high In the State beat Wake Forest 82-64, ranklngs off the victory over . co-No . .20 Georgia Tech defeated Duke. The ;Tar Heels were . Alcorn State 88-63, and co-No. 20 coming off a weekend loss to · Tennessee shaded Flo9da .83-76. VIrginia, but pounded Duke on At Providence, R.I., Charles the boards to win Impressively. Smith scored 35 points and bit ihe "It Is· kind a like we have been go-ahead baseline jumper with dodging a buUet and wegothltby five seconds to play In the second an artUiery shell," said Duke game boycotted by Hoyas Coach Coach Mike Krzyzewskl. ··Tl;ley · John Thompson In protest or the played like men and we played NCAA's recently approved Prolike boys." . position 42. Scott Williams scored 22 points At Norman, Okla., Mookle and led North Carolina's domi- Blaylock scored 30 points, Includnating effort on the offensive Ing back-to-back 3-pointers that boards. The Tar Heels had 18 blew open the game and powered offensive rebounds, scored on 11 Oklahoma over Kansas in a of them, and outre bounded Duke · rematch of last year's NCAA 43-27. . ' championship teams. ''We ·talked among ourselves At Little Rock, Ark., George about coming out with the right McCloud scored 28 points, Includattitude and playing hard,'' Willi· Ing a game-tying 3-point shot, to ams said. ··we wanted to take It help Florida State survive Ar· right at ihem. kansas. By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer BATTLES FOR REBOUND.,.. Minnesota pard Kevin Lynch (3) battles for a rebound with Purdue forWard Ryan Berallllg (background) during the first half of Wedneaday alrht'a Bl& Ten game In Minneapolis. The Golden Gophers won 7~. (UPI) Ohio University edges EMU, 86-80 ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) -Ohio University, led by Paul "Snoopy" Graham with 26 points and Dave Jamerson with 20, built up a big second halflead and held on for an 86-80 Mid-American Conference win over Eastern Michigan Wednesday night. The Bobcats, now 8-6 overall and 3-2 In the MAC, led 56-43 at the Interm lsslon and were oil the verge of a blowout when !hey took a 66-50 margin with 15: 27 to play. · Eastern, led by the Inside scoring of 6-foot-8 Brian Nolan, who finished with 24 points, Jones eyes third straight PGA title SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UPI) Steve Jones, the only man 10 win a PGA Tour event !his year , returns home In his bid to become the first player In ·mote than a decade to wlrt three consecutive tournaments. Jones, who earned $315,000 as · winner of the Tournament of Champions and the Bob Hope Classic, said he is not feeling any · pressure for the $700.000 Phoenix · Open beginning Thursday a! ihe Tournament Players Club of Scottsdale, a short distance from . his home. "I fee! I have nothing to lose," said Jones, 31. ''Nobody expects me to win. I don't even expect 10 win ... My main goal Is to make the cut.'' Jones last weekend became the first player since 1983 to win the first two tournaments of the season. A vlrtnrv In would make hlln the tlrst golfer 10 win three In a row since Gary Player In 1978. Among his top challengers will be Curtis Strange, ihe top moneywinner on. ihe PGA tour the past two seasons: " tlega~t,Jo ,chopped away at the OU lead. With 1:18 remaining, the Hurons had cu 1 the deficit to 80-78. Nate Craig then gave OU an 82-78 lead with two free throws with 29 seconds remaining. Alter Eastern's Howard Chambers hit a 15-footer, Jamerson added two more free throws for an 84-80 Bobcat lead with nine seconds to play. Craig then capped ·!he scoring with another pair fretn...the...llne with just six seconds left~ . -"'Chambers was the only other Eastern player In double figures with 15 points. John Beauford added 13 and Craig 11 for OU. The loss dropped the Hurons to 9·5 overall and 2·2 In the MAC. SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY COMPLETE LINE OF MOBILE HOME PARTS AND ACCESSORIES WE NOW HAVE PLUMBING SUPPLIES FOR THE HOME SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY 21 89 TIIRD STREn 992-6135 SYRACUSE, OHIO The Daily Sentinel (UBPSIII-M) A Dlvllloa ol Mllltlonedlo. lao. Publlshed every atternOdl, MQnday throogb Friday, Ill Court St., Po- meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- lishing Company/Muttlmedlo. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 157GJ, Ph. 992·21:16. S. cond class p0111ta1e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Preis International, Inland DaUy Pri!M Aaaoclatton andtbe Ohlo Newspa~ A11octatlon. National Advertising resentaUVe, BraDIWn Newspaper S ea, 111 Tblrd Avenut, New York, New York 10011. POSThiASTER: Se!ld addr.., ChartliiOI to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Oturt St., Pomeroy, Ohio tl'let. IIUII8CKIPTION KATES B7 Corrler .. · .'One We<k ... , ........... ........... .......IUO One Month .......................... ,......18.10 One Year ................................. m.ao SINGLE COPY. - PRICE Dally .... ............................ :.. 25 Cents Su~:tscrt~u not de~1rtnrtopay thPcar. rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally sentinel on a 3, &or 1:2 moath basis. Credit wUl be given curter eacll week. · No subscription& by maU permitted. in areas where home carrier' aervtce Ia available. Mall Subocrltoi- I .. Ide Melp to.•1 13 Weeks ................................. . SII.:U U Weeks .................... .............. S37.16 . 52Weeks .................................. fiU6 , Outlllde Melp Co1111tJ 13 Weeks .................................. flO.IIO 26 Weeks ... ............................... 140.30 52 Weeks ................... :.............. $75.t0 PhnPniv CONTINENTAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Wl!..ndQ'I RHulb Ch •leMon at Ct"dar Rapt• r~;.n•co Ill .. '1\1 ... Thund'O''A Gamftl eta -~ton at Ro<:kfo,rd Topeka ai Wichita Falls Quad City at La Cro.w.w. Frld.Q'a Gunii'IJ 1\Jbuy a1 Penacola Dt•lelllon at La Croaw To peka.a.t WI t;hlc..a Fal Ill Ced..- Hapldl al Hocl.lonl RechPMer at Rapid t:uy · Cubs, Dunston · come. to terms Ask parents to cite a weakness study, President Mary Hatwood In urban education, and they'll , • Futrell o! the National Education consistently mention a lack o! Association seconded ihe Idea d'lsclpllne. Too many students- that ihe nation's classrooms are Indeed, too many teachers-lear largely directed by raclst,lntol· harassment, Intimidation or. erant buUtes. worse. "We have our own buUt-ln Incredibly, though, pressure Is prejudices about ihe way certain mounting In · some quarters to kids can learn, or how ihey talk, give troublemakers even freer or how they walk or dress," she rein, as advocates lor "student said. rights" denounce current disci· In other words, blame tbe pllnary patterns as racist teachers, not the troublemakers, overkUl. - lor the need to Impose discipline. For an example of ihts bizarre How could anyone reach such a ' but Increasingly Influential conclusion? Out ot Implacable thinking, so against ihe grain o! commitment to the utopian belle! popular opinion, consider the ihat members o! every eihnlc Boston-based group called the group and subculture wUI mlsbeNationa,l Coalition o! Advocates have at precisely ihe same rate lor Students. It has released a In a given situation. Never mind study Indicating blacks are more that black kids are more likely likely ihan .whites to be sus· than whites to come !rom broken pended !rom school or physically families, .Impoverishment and punished by school otflclals. , neighborhoods bristling with the According to ihe coalition's very social pathologies that executive director, the study contribute to dltflculty In a suggests "ihe !allure o! schOols classroom ..,;. and elsewhere, lor to be peopled by adults who are ihat matter. skilled In handling students who Does anyone really doubt, lor aredlt!erent In any sortofway." example, ihatyoungblackmales Continued Joan McCarty commit · a disproportionately First:. "Teachers otten overreact large share o! the nation' aviolent to blacks, especially black crime? The arrest and conviction males. Interestingly, that's true ligures are utterly compelling on this point. To mention It, howeven with black teachers." · Even the nation's largest ever, Ia not to Imply ihat young teachers' union could not see black males are InherentlY more through such shallow political violent than whites. It't oaly to cant and stand up lor the acknowledge the rather obvious Integrity and fairness of most !act ihat a depressing number of disciplinary procedures, Asked blacks grow up In an environto comment on the coalition's ment ihat nurtures ihla lush .. ,~ - growth or criminal behavior. Untortunately, none o! these !actors matter to the ideologues who believe blas·lree discipline must be proportionately dlatributed. Only statistics matter to such people, and the statlatlcs report~ quite undeniably- ihat blacks receive more ihan ihelr "share" o! school discipline. Well, the statistics alao report ihat males or all ·races are dlsclpllned !ar more frequently than females: Fully 70 percent or school suspensions, lor example, are dished out to boys. Does ihat mean teachers (s tUI mostly women, remember) dlscrlml· nate against boys? Advocates for student rights haven't made ihe connection yet, but give them time. . Meanwhile, pray that public school administrators learn to Ignore these well-Intentioned biu: mischievous meddlers. : • . • • On this date In history: ••• In 1861, Georgia seceded.!rom tbe Union. : In 1938, the Spanish Nationalist air force bombed Barcelona and ~ Valencia, kUling 700 civilians and wounding hundreds.more. " In 1975, China published a new constitution that adopted the = precepts and policies or Mao Tse-tung. ·, In 1977, President Gerald Ford pardoned Iva ToguriD'Aqulno.who ~ had been convicted of treason tor her World War Two Japanese ~ propaganda broadcasts as Tokyo Rose. .: . ·' talks . The Cubs also announced they had come to terms with pitcher AI Nipper, who. posted a 2-4 record In 1988 with a 3.04 ERA In 22 games, 12 or which were starts. Terms of the contracts were not disclosed. :1 ' By Ualled Press lnteraatlonal " Today Is Thursday, Jap. 19, the 19ih day of 1989 with 346 to follow.: The moon Is waxing, moving toward run. • The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. • The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. ~ Those born on this date are under ihe sign of Capricorn. They ~ )nclude Scottish eng,lneer James Watt, Inventor of the steam engine, • In 1736, Confederate Gen. Robert E , Lee In 1807, American short story ~ writer and poet Edgar Allan Poe In 1809, English metallurgist Henry • Bessemer In 1813, French Post-Impressionist painter Paul Cezanne : In 1839, Ebony magazine launder John H. Johnson In 1918 (age 71), : actress Jean Stapleton In 1923 (age 66), United Nations " Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar in1920 (age69), television ~ , newscaster Robert MacNeil In 1931 (age 58), and singers Phil Everly ~ of the Everly Broihers In 1939 (age 50), Janis Joplin In 1943and Dolly ~ Parton In 1946 (age 43. )· J subjectofserlousoffsea~ontrade Seasonal Clearance! UP TO 40~/o OFF •... . Today in history" ·' CHICAGO (UP!) -The Chi· cago Cubs and shortstop Shawon Dunston have come to terms on a contract .Cor the 1989 season, the team a11nounced Tuesday. Dunston, a member of the NL AU-Star team last season, hit .249 In 1988 with nine homers, 56 RBI and 30 stolen bases. He was the ·ON SEASONAL FASHION APPAREL INSULATED . BOOTS & SHOES 20°/o OFF Spring FaBhions Now Available. · For Layaway WE'U HELP YOU our FROM UIER THOSE BW 'Tis the season for last month's holiday bills to pile up and up, but we've got an an· swer. Pay them all off with a low-rate loan from us: and make only one payment a month. In most cases. we can even defer your first payment for a month. · So before you get buried under all those bills, talk to .one of our friendly loan officers. PLES New Haven MEMBER F.D.I.C. 882-2135 .Point Pleasant 675-1121 K Mason . 77.~·5514 �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel • Bengals' defense got lost tn 'Ickey Shuffle'' th~ season If 49ers lose ground battle, they will. likely lose the game MIAMI (UP!) - The San the · ground , the th~ Is they FranciSco 49ers face one chief can't wln. chore on defense In Super Bowl . Another factor working In the XXIII. They must prevent the . 49ers' favor as they try to slow Cincinnati Bengals from becom- down Cincinnatl's running attack · ls free safety Ronnie LoU, ,one of Ing hoggish. When the 49ers have the ball, the mbst feroclous players ever the battle Is expected to be waged to play his position. Lott,llke many ofthe49ers, is a In the air. When theBengalshave big-game player. In the dlv· It, however,~~ Is expected to be a toe-to-toe slugfest. And If San lslonal tound meeting with Min· Francisco loses that slugfest, It nesota, Lott made four tackles, will likely lose the battle of knocked down three passes, possession time and perhaps the made two Interceptions and forced a fumble. game. OrdlnarUy, lf Lott ls having to San Francisco faces a (onnlda· ble running attack, orre that' led make tackles It would be a good the league and averaged a very sign for the team with the ball. Impressive 4.8 yards pef carry. But Lott does not always make But stopping the run Is one of the tackles . downfleld. He often makes them a! the line of 49ers' many strengths. San Franscrimmage. cisco allowed 3.6 yards per carry When. the Bengals throw, the thIs season, second In the league pressure wlll fall on cornerbacks only to Phlladelphla's 3.5. When Cincinnati runs, the Tim McKyer and Don Grlffln, Bengals very often do so behind who· must keep Cincinnati deep the very broad back of left tackle threat Eddie Brown from Mvlng Anthony Munoz, the 6-foot-6, a big day. Pressure on Clnclnnatl 280-pounder who carries the label quarterback Boomer Eslason of the NFL's best offensive wlll most llliely come from Haley, nose tackle Michael Car· lineman. Munoz Is going to beat most ter · o~ Carter's. substitute on anybody he faces and, ltthe49ers long-yardage sltu<1t10ns were to play a standard 3·4 Pierce Holt. Strong safety Jeff Fuller, who defense all day in the Super Bowl, Munoz would be facing defensive had an outstandlng game against Chicago ln the NFC title mat· end Kevin Fagan. chup, . aitd ·linebacker Keena But the 49ers will not play a standard defense all that often · Turner, 1\'lll be chiefly responsl· ble for tight end coverage. and therein lles the key to stopping the Cincinnati runnlno Turner Is considered by many · game. While Cincinnati likes • ,. coaches to be the best pass use its no-huddle offense In an coverage linebacker in the league. When the 49ers bring In . attempt to confuse the defense, their '·nlckle" defense on long San Francisco will · do a fair amount of shifting in the defen- yardage, they leave in Turner sive line In hopes of upsetting the because of his superlor pass coverage ablllty. Bengals' blocking scheme. The 49ers were ranked third In Although San Francisco's the NFL In total defense this year basic defense is a 3-4, outside and are very remindful of the linebacker Charles Haley plays like a down lineman much of the team that faced Miami In the time. The 49ers will thus jump Super Bowl four years ago. That into a four-mao front on running game was billed as an offensive downs, sometimes overshlfted show, but the Dolphins dld little (having three linemen on the agalnst the unhearaided 49ers' · tight end side of the center). and defense. Although ·Cincinnati scored sometimes undershlfted. · The theory Is that as long as the three touchdowns in its AFC 49ers' front seven remains coor· championship game victory, the dlnated and fills each gap with Bengals had only one long their shifts, the opposition will scoring drlve. If San Francisco have a difficult time gaining can hold the Bengals to one long yardage on the ground. And lf the scoring drlve Sunday, it probably Bengals can't gain yardage on won't be much of a game. Cage scores ... College _ Col~ BMidball Rt.al• a, Ualk!• Preeslnter•Uo•l we••.-. Ju.ll Ml1111l IS. •wll•l Green 41 Olllo Untv Ill. Eulrrn MilCh 1M! ToiM 41, WI Statf' ft CIIICII•II II, Tea.et~w.f' 81.1& Clenwoe 114, Vounptown Sf 74 Wrtcli 8171. Wes1of'rn Dll11o6s 65 Hrldl'll)tra•s, hldwln-WaUace &I Caplal 1'7, Ohio NorthPrn 57 Oltntleln 84, Marld.ta U M•slda~Um Ill, Moull. Vn .. n 57 Wlllrabl"ra 81. Oberln .fS All•&tftJ (pa l 7:'1, WooMer 59 l>t-lllloll •• C.11~ ~M'fW U Ohio WMtey 115, Ktonynn 51! Bhdltoa81, Dylu> 85 Wllmln,CI01113, Qonlral St 7& DeiiiiMlf' IS, flnclay 46 ,Jo hn CIU'roll 81, Rf'thany (WVaJ t3 AppaiMhlMI st. 11, Dawldlen a Atlantic Cllrlldan H, Pffttrer N Clemson 114, Younpt:..-. St. 14 Coulal Car aUra II, PUI..JohnltowDI2 Corw::ord 83, W. Vlratnil Tech 7t Coppin st. 10, Howard It F1orldaSt. 112. Arbn.,IIS (01'1 ' Gtorti• Tt!ch M. Almm Sl. 111 Glt"nvllf. 8!, W. Vlrllaia St. 75 JacUonviiiP til, Solidi Florida 8<1 KennNaw Ill, rt~ont 56 Lou!11ua St. IS. Vuderbllt 11-1 Man lUll n, cauon-NMWman 12 Mls.llfppll5, Aubum 1-1 Norah Carolhall, Dat.P 71 N. CaroiiNL st. H!, " 'idlr For~l'f4 Salem t!. Sheplterd 88 {O'I'l SoulhHn liS, Mo!'rl!l Brown 80 Suu lh Caroll• 18, MemJN• St. 86 ..Soulh Alabam~~ . St. Thomu (f1&.} tO, F1agler 82 Tf'nlftlef' U. Florida 11 WheeU.,.Jtosulll%5, Da\'ls A: Elk.lnslli · WilliAm & Mary 7!. Nav)' 59 Bowllq Grt-l'n 15, Ml unlit Vouqrslown Slate''· Kt>at Stair 19 C.niral stalE> 110, lndl.a Tech,., Ohlo Wf'll•)'aa 7'1, Kuyon Sll Detll!ien 511, <.asf' Rnr-rw 54 (ot) Allt>a: ... n.r l Pal 18, Woos&er M .... National Scol'f'8 Alvrr~a n, York &0 BalH 'n, Suffolk 71 Brn.tlry IlK. Sprlnlflf'ld lUI BloOIT'llb-r• 85., Mllkorllwlllp 7l Buckhfll71. Drt111:rl TI Hulfalo :;t. 104, Uf'n8~ 71 Cahrbd 88, Allmlown 6t Cllllfornlll (Pa.) 7$, O•lonfllt . Colby 8J, SoudJl't'n M~rM" 80 FAimoro 73, Sllpprry Rock 68 {01') Geerpto-n flO, l"ro\'ldpnCf' n H•IBCN t8, Rider M tt.ll&l'r II, Molloy 73 lo• 81, Fonllllam S9 J••-'~ 88, Mr.ulllh 78 KuiUown 81, Mulllfld 80 Andtnoalll!, Hanover Iii Atlton 111, 'Co ...oordla. 'It Benton i7. cairo 78 Blurti on n, Dykf' 85 CAPUI 67, Ohio Norlhern ~j Carlylf' Sli, McCiunlbOro 41 Clncln..tl81, Tenrnl!lll'f' St. 18 IHIIIIIt'f 411~. Findl.y II Den Bon II, CUe Reaerw. 48 Fonlhanlll" n, WNtmiiL'III~r 71 Fran llltn li. DePtuw S!ll Heldrlberl iS, Blldwln-Wallaet 611 Oil noll BPneclctiiM' 7f;" Trlnil)' M Dllnols St. It Loyola CIll. ) i5.JohnCarroll!l1, Bethany IS Kan-. St. 9&; fAllondo S4 Uncoln9t, NE Mluourl81 MIJWtlltOhlo) 85, Bowlin& Grlf'f'fl 42 Milliken M, Dllnolll Wesleyan 13 Mlnrrsola 16, l"urduf' 66 Mlsi!IIOaJ4.SI Lou II 10, Ml•!lOuri-RoUa 80 H, TOWI!IIU St. 58 LI!Me)'lll" H. Ham•o• 1114 M . .ldapm 80, MoaN. Unkln 17 N. Iowa N. llllnob 11 NW Mluourt 87, Ceatnl Missouri 75 Ohlo IIi, K Mlclllllan sa Ohio WraiPJ•• e, lleayun 5% Oklaho.m a IU,. l;•a& !II Ok ... hon. se. tU, Oral Robert!! 98 Lehllh 11, Drl•ware 87 OCtertJel• 84, Marlena U Loell Havea .. IJI•MacPa.l il l'tMk.IW)'\tUt fl:i, 0b11'\'UI1!' t2 St. Francia H, Dllnobl Tl!'ch 18 Toll"d& 4!, Ball Sl . .. • Laf~lt ~eomlnr1S. !ltu.bftltl-n '71 Mfofc)' 11. Concordia 72 MIMtbMI)' 7J, NnrMdt ft Mllhll'llllt!rr 88, o.tl,.._ .... New Eaalalld Ill. 61. Jttep h't (Mr. l 15 Nor• ,td.m~St. W, W. N~MrEnJiandfO Pet .. llll St. II. Ot'!lff'ro St. fl Qlll•nlpl.c 11%, Br;yaal 81 Ran.,l- MaCon 71, Shlppt'al!llburt $6 Rl clamollll11, MarMt 13 Sh~doah et, Uneoln51 St. John's U, RuiiHA 61 81. KG., Ill, Bowl ... It . as e•. W. Mlehlpn 72, C. Mlchlpn 51 Wllmlarton U, Cut raJ St. I OhiO I 76 WKW'nhforJ: 112. Oherla 4:1 Wrl.r;hl St. 7%, W. IUintM 15 Solldi'Wetlt T~ua 18, Texu Tf'ch 116 Tf'Xas O.r lltlan SJ, Houfllol'l54 Tt:Xu Lutllf'ran IIi, Solllhwl'fltforn 15 Wf!l!ll ClarerhOIIi·Mtldd 7t, \\' hlltier Coli. 71 SutquriiiMJa Ill. tOni's CPa. I Ill Unlftut llt, H•l'f'rfonlfl W•IL • .lf'll. 11, ThlelSI Glrll Ohio HI Jill School BMk!tball We-.t a,y, .Jan. 18 Arcadia 0,. Hardin Northtorn 3% WMtmlll*t' Beaverereek 48, SprlnJ!Itld t\ u H. Dl.ftnfft Cole. 7J Wee_.rn Md. tl, ......... Vllllf')' 77 " '.,.1 Dl t!ltfor a, EMI Strvudlbu rt31 Wl.._.r M. Swar111m•~ It .... WIIR 71, Allwi,W 13 •• Alabuna 11. JU:at~lk7 It Alclt.·llr•d•• Ill. Wett U bertr Ill . llu<Jkii!'Jf' SW 'Jt, 1M artln• t'4'rJ'l 3:i Dlamollll S.••r•l 5!, Wlndllam n GarreUtvllle If, Mopdore 15 Newcomef'II&IU$1, W.terford .J3 Rock Hill G. Gallipolis It RooiAI•aiA, SlrHillboro H • Up I " Sdoto VIII IS. UMllll•'9'if'w"3t WlllntMII, Maal• CrelltwOOd 14 MOC Picks Hastings as Player of the Week · Holly Hastlngs;startlng power forward lor the Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team, was cboaen the Mld·Ohlo Conference Player ol the Week for Jan. 8-14. The 5-9 seniOr from Ashville, Ohio, SCored a total of 46 points and 32" rebounds ln games played against Urbana arid Ohio DominiCan. Although ·the Redwomen were eclred 68-66 by Urbana on Jan. 10, Hastings led her teammates In scoring wlih 24 points (10-17 on ·' Super Bowl notes .•• not have ·poor . delenses. San Francisco's defense was the third-best statistically In the NFL, third against the rush and eighth against the pass. • Cinclnnatl, while not enjoying the lofty ranklngs of the 49ers, has played well defenslvely ln the playoffs. The Bengals, who !In· lshed the regular season ranked 18th against the rush, held Seat tie to just 18 yards rushing and limited Buffalo to45 yards on the ground en route to the second Super Bowl ap.pearance In franchlse history. While many of the 49er defenders take Haley's philosophical approach to the Jack of attention, some Cincinnati defenders ~re perturbed that the Bengals are seen on ly as an offensive team even though the running ofWoods and the throwing of quarterback BoQmer Eslason made them the leading No. 1 yardage squad In the league. "It (the Cincinnati defense) has been overlooked and over· shadowed," said defensive end Jason Buck. ·•we've had very key performances In the 12 regular season·wlns we've had. Miami police escort teams to workoutS . Senators wager chooolate, chili on tilt WASHINGTON (UP I) - Sens. Pete Wilson, R-Callf., and John Glenn, D-Ohlo, are each offering all&lle local fiavor from their home states In a friendly Capitol Hill wager on Sunday's Super Bowl. Wilson has bet 20 pounds of San Francisco's famous Ghlradelll chocolate on the 49ers, while Glenn Is putting up 10 gallons of ClnciMatl chill on the Bengals. Tbe losing senator will pay the winner at a Washington news conference to be scheduled after Sunday's game In Miami. In announclnll' the bet, Wilson offered a limerick, which goes ln part: · "l'here once was a team called the Bengals; Who lucked their way Into the finals, While their chiD Is hot, Ickey's shu!Oe Is not, So they'd better watch out In the jungle." Not to be outdone, Glenn also composed a short poem, which reads In part: "In the Superbowl, the Bengals will wln, So I'll be eallng chocolate and wew:lnll' a grln. The t9ers are good, and San Franclsco'f pretty and hilly, But Pelc'U just have to wall to taste Cincinnati chill." .people Tuesday night on the second night ,of rioting, originally sparked by the shooting of a black motorcyclist by a policeman. Despite the unrest, Super Bowl Host Committee chalrman Dick Anderson sald he expected hls city would bid for the game again at the earliest available oppor· tunity and thal he thought the NFL would return the event to Miami. He said no Super Bowl related actlvltles had been can· celled and that he did not expect any to be. The top football related news of the day came from the. 49ers camp, where 13-year veteran offensive l!neman Randy Cross announced he would retlre following Sunday's game . . "I can'tthlnkqfa better time to do it," Cross said. And San Francisco coach Bill Walsh only fueled further specu· latlon that this would be his final game when he said: "We will meet Monday or Tuesday to decide what the future holds." Franchise owner Edward De· Bartolo, Jr., has sald all week he expects Walsh to end his coachIng career with Sunday's game. !leld goals, 4-7 at the foul line) and 14 rebounds. AthomeJan.l4, the Rio ladles defeated ODC 86-57. Hastings scored 22 points (8·11 on field goals, 6-8 on free throws) and racked up 18 rebounds, a career high. Hastings Is the Redwornen's current rebounding leader, aver· aging 9.6 a game. The Redwomen's record holder for the most rebounds made In . a game Is Denise Radcliffe, who had 23 twice In the 1976-77' season. ,, Our offense Is awesome, It's No.1 ln the NFL . and they just dominate people. "But offense wins games and defense wins championships. You've got to have it (defense) to go along. You can't be the little sister hanglng onto the coattalls." That Is hardly the case · on either Super Bowl team. The 49ers placed two defensive players- nose tackle Mlchael Carter and safety Ronnie Lott - In the, Pro Bowl. In addition, Haley was a flrst-team Ali-NFC selection. Rookie defensive linemen Daniel Stubbs and Pierce Holt made several all-rookie teams. The Bengals placed eight players In the Pro Bowl, six on offense along with nose tackle Tim Krumrle and safety Davld )i'ulcher. When Krumrie made the Pro Bowl last year as a backup, he was the first Clncln· nat! defender to appear in the game since Jim LeClair and Lemar Parrish made it ln 1977. ''One thing you have to think about playing In Clnclnnatlls yoil know about the Cincinnati Bengals offense," Fulcher said. ''All you hear Is big offense, big offense. When the Pro Bowl comes around, all you hear Is Bengals offensive players In the Pro'Bowl. . ''Then Krumrle comes In and then now this year! come ln. It's about time that people glve us a little bit of credit, because It's nor only the Bengals offense on the field. The defense Is playing, too .. We didn't go 12-4 with just offensive football." There is an advantage to being under-publlcized, however. "I think what It does ls It turns us on," Fulcher said ofthe lack of attention. "It makes us want to play a little bit harder." Also, It's always easier to be aggressive when a defensive player knows that even If he makes a mistake, his offense can make It up ln a hurry. Asked if he was upset about the lack of attention, Fuller said, "As !' maher of fact , we feel just the opposite. It's nice to have an offense that puts a lot of points on the board SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!! .ALL WOODEN PLAQUES 6 OZ. HEIR'S POTATO CHIPS ALL CANDLES ALL SINGLE YA.LENTINE CUDS ALL EVERYDAY GREETING CARDS ALL CONTACT PAPER AU CURTAIN RODS AND ACCESSORIES Al,l TOWEL lARS, SOAP HOLDERS, , TOILET & TISSUE HOLDERS ALL ICE SCRAPERS AU (Already R~uced) GIRLS BRIEFS AND BIKINIS ALL 999 FLOWER YASES ALL UPSTICK AND NAIL POLISH CRAFt PIPE $:LEANERS ALL IIBION . 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Retail 69.95 1 '4495 SAVE 25.00 1 ; $199" • SAVE '140 a eludes victories over Wilming. ion, 97-i3 and 65-62; Brock .(Ontario), 101 -70, Geneva (Pa.), 76-67; Lake Erle, 87-82; Oberlin , 105-87; Central St4te, 85·77; Cha· rleston (W.Va.), 84-81; Dyke, 108-87; Oh lo Dominican, 102-60; and Titfln, 76-74. home under their belts, Redmen are Anthony Raymore (5·11, Coach John Lawhorn believes senior, 13.7 points, 3 rebounds, 3.7 the team has become more assists) and Brian Watkins (5-10, · consistent on its offense and Is sophomore, 11.5 points, 3.9 working to shore up Its de fensive assists). skllls. Their opposite number s for . Lawhorn is anticipated to start Cedarville are Gary Harrlson at forwa,rd Larry Benning (6-4, (5·11, sophomore, 16.4 polnts , 4. 7 freshman, 9.1 polnts per game, · assists) . and Chris Reese (6·2. 5.6 rebounds) and Brad Schubert senior, 13.6 points, 5.6 rebounds) . (6-J, freshman, 7.1 points). Harrison Is the former Gallla Against them for Cedarville are Academy High School standout ~ortsmouth High School product whose freshman performance Domlnic McKlnley (6-3, fresh· · lmpresSE(d the YellQw Jackets' man,ll.7 polnt(8 rebounds ) and coaching staff enough to add him Michael Minto (6·7, junlor, 12.4 to the starting lineup in the latter points, 4.5 rebounds) . { part of last season. Starting guards lor RloGrande , John Lambcke (6-5, junlor, 7.8 Page-S Other losses have been to Shawnee State, 72-67; Malone, 80-16; F'lndlay; 69-58; teoqi:e· . town (Ky.), 64-62; Urbana, 102· 91; and Mount Vernon Nazarene: 87-85. Rio Grande enters the contest at 14·6 and 4-2 inMOC action after putting away Ohio Dominican 82-64 Tuesday. Wlth two wlns at points, 5.4 rebOunds) Is probable. starter at center for Rio. Callan· will start at the post Brad Baird <6·11, sophomore, 5.1 points, 4.6 rebounds) or Frank Back (6-6, sophomore , 11.6 points , 5 rebounds) . First off the bench for the Redmen will be Jlmmy Kearns (6-t, senior, 10.6 points) and Marc Gothard (6·4, senior, 8.1 points, 3.3 rebounds) . Mark Combs, a 6-2 freshman guard · currently averaging 8.1 points, ls expected to sub flrst for the Yellow Jackets. Saturday's game marks the end'of the first half ofMOC action for the season. that. But having three players of have stayed a week ahead, but thls caliber, all from the same that would have put us in direct school,' playing shoulder to conflict with the Japan and H\lla shoulder, ls something Bowls and forced a lot of the different. " people we wanted to decide This year's Senlor Bowl needs whether to come to Mobile or go all the gimmicks It can flnd to one of those others. • because clrqmstance Is forcing "As much as wedisllkeplaylng it to go almost head -to-head wlth just Qne .day before the Super the Super Bowl. Bowl, especially considering how much media attention will be Usually , the Senior Bowl ls focused on that game, we felt we played the week prlor to the really had no choice." Super Bowl, giving NFL coaches Even with the conflict, NFL and scouts plenty of time to drop scouts still flocked to Mobile this by Mobile for a few days before week. The Senior Bowl ls the last journeying to the siteof\heSuper of the all-star games for the 1988 Bowl. But this year, the Super college seniors and lhe pro debut j3owl ls being played · a week for 70 of the nation's better earlier than In the past. " Wegotcaughtln the middle," ·· players. You might say the Senior Bowl said Senior Bowl spokesm~n Vic is the NFL's game. The South Knight. "We would have liked to team Is being coac bed by John Robinson and his Los Angeles Rams staff; the North by Dan Reeves and his Denver Broncos staff. · ' · The bowl has a deal with the NFL to have the staffs from the losing teams in the l'{FC and AFC wild card games coach the all stars. Reeves agreed to take over the North after Marty Scholten· helmer resigned as coach of the Cleveland Browns, the AFC wUd card loser. "We were disappointed to lose Marty because he played in the 1965 Senior Bowl," said Tillman . ' 'But we got a first class replacement In D~n Reeves . He and his staff did an outstanding job for us three years ago (directing the North to .a 31-17 vlctory)." The breakdown of thls year's Senior Bowl squads Is a bit m lsleadlng since the North quarterbacks are Duke's Anthony DUweg and Wake Forest's Mike ElkL~s. RENT A WASHER FREEl Have a WI!Sher FREE in your home and operate ·it just as you · would in a Laundromat. FOI DETAILS 304-675-7213 POINT PLUSANT decision 446-1699 111111 championship bout, the Redmen edged Dr. Don Callan's · club 97-95. That flnale underscored a frustrating season for the Yellow Jackets, who were picked In the 1987 pre-season poll to be the dlstr~cthamps. ·· W t elossofsometopsenlor tale t allan, who has coached Cedarville since 1960, embarked on a rebull!ng program. But for a rebuilding year, the Yellow Jackets are already making stab at the playoffs. Despite a 78-74 loss in overtime to Walsh Tuesday, the Yellow Jackets are 11-8 overall and 2·4 In the Mid-Ohio Conf.erence. Cedarville's win column ln- drop65-42 HOUIS: I a.m. to 6 g,m. Buy Any Uving loom Suitt at the Salt Prkt of ~99ts" TnEVISION The Daily Sentinel Falcons · 62 7 3rd Avt. Galipollo THAT'S RIGHT! On Feb. 4th We Will Be Giving Away A Recliner, 1-Marrress and Box Springs and A Beautiful Lovesear! Most meetings between the Rto Grande Redmen and Cedarville's Yellow Jackets tend to be explosive, and the Saturday matchup between the two Dis· trict 22 powers at Cedarvllle will have Its share of fireworks . Game time Is 7: 30 p.m. Cedarville will be looking to Improve the series record with ~lo after suffering two defeats last season. The Yellow Jackets flrst lost at Lyne Center 98-89 on Jan. 23, but du·mped the Redmen 102-86 in the final regular season tilt at Cedarville Feb. 20. In the District 22 semifinal In March that determined who would oppose Deflance In the By United Press International · largely responsible for that perSaturday's Senior Bowl In formance - and probably playMobile, Aia., has a unique Ing side-by-side !or the las( time situation. Saturday - are All-America While It's not unusual for a Tracy Rocker and second· team college all-star team to have a All-Americas Ron Stallworth and number or players who won Benjl Roland. national honors for their perforRocker, who won both the mances during the previous Outland Trophy and Lombardi season, this year's Senior Bowl Award, , and Stallworth flanked South squad is believed to be the nose-guard Roland as Auburn's · first to have a first-team All· starting front three for three America and two second-team straight seasons during whlch AU-Americas from the same the Tigers wound up as the No. 1 school making up the middle of ,defenslve team in the SoutheastIts defensive line. ern Conference. The school Is Auburn, which "We're excited about having gave up the fewest points (7.2), those three In Mobile," said fewest rushing yards (63) and Sen lor Bowl execu tlve director fewest total yards (218) per game Eric Tillman. "We always have a of all major college ·football lot of outstanding players. The teams last fall. The three men . NFL drafts each spring show COUNtY APPUANCES 3 .FREE DRAWINGS or Mort ~omeroy-Middleport, Ohio Aubum has three players on South team in Senior &wl REFIIGUATOIS, GAS & EUCRIC RANGES • TVs WASHERS • DRYERS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY BUY ONE, GET ·oNE FREE' . Cedarville hosts Rio Grande Saturday in l\IOC matchup 20th Anniversary Celebration Continues MIC~w.·e~~t Women's Ohio Collelf' BMW.Cball w,-..._,,._.111 IU, Ala.-armln(ham MIAMI (UPI) - The performance of the Cinclrtnatl defense this season got lost In the Ickey Shuffle. At the same time, the San · Francisco defenders have grown used .to surrendering the spotl!ght to the aerial theatrics of Joe Montana, Jerry . Rice and Roger Craig. A defensive player on either team quickly learns that while his teammates and opponents may appreciate his eflorts on the field, It Is the offensive stars who almost . always grab the headlines. ''Your offense always over· shadows the defense," sald San Francisco defensive end Charles Haley, who led the club with ll.5 sacks. ·'The only way the defense MIAMI (UP!) - A pollee .. Is going to come to l!ght is when· spokesman sald Wednesday the the offense Is not really ' civil unrest that has affected prOducing. " I thlnk we've got a lot of great Miami this week will not cause a . re-thinklng of Sunday's security talent on offense and I don't think It's ever going to be the case plans at the Super Bowl. "We haven'tch·a nged our plans where our defense overshadows at all," s~ld Metro-Dade Pollee our offense." The 49ers and Bengals, who Lt. Bob Norris. "The contingent meet Sunday at Joe Robbie we had for game day is sufficient. Stadium In Super Bo1fl XXIII, do As far as we're concerned there will be a game and we're not expecting any problems that are disturbance-related." Norris said more than 250 MIAMI (UP!) - Pollee esuniformed officers and 50 plain· corted the Cincinnati Bengals clothes officers would be In and and San Francisco 49ers to. and around Joe Rabble Stadium to from their Super Bowl workout watch for ticket scalping and Wednesday, Isolating players other Ulegal activity during the from the vlo lence that has Super Bowl. intruded Itself on the NFL's an nual party. MIAMI (UPI ) - There are Except for practice time and many ways players prepare for the hour spent with writers and facing their opponents, but Cin· broadcasters Wednesday, most clnnatl nose tackle Tim Krumrle players stayed close to their has come up with a unique hotels following two nights of method. shooting, arson and Jooling that He uses a 60-pound anvil to made up the fourth outbreak of bulid strength by swinging it raclal vlolencetohltMiamlln the from side to side. 1980s. "The anvU Is awkward and "I didn't go out at all last hard to handle," Krumrle said. nlght," said Cincinnati quarter· ··A lot of times guys go at you back Boomer Esiason. "I was from your side Instead of straight afraid I might make a wrong turn on and you need strength there. somewhere.'' Llfting regular weights doesn't Miami police arrested 250 help you with that." ' Thursday, January 19, 1989 Thursday, January 19. 1989 By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Bowling Green's 65-42 loss to Miami Wednesday night was far from a classic college basketball game. Even winning coach Jerry Peirson called It "ugly." "I thought we dominated the game the entire 40 minutes, but lt wasn't exactly a glorious win," said Peirson. ·'We had good stats, but It didn't look that way In the score. It was ugly ,but we'll take a win any time we can get it." The game never was In doubt after Miami took a 29-21 halftime lead. Bowling Green missed Its last six field goal attempts of the first half and the first 10 of the second half, going without a goal for 13:41. . Joe Moore's Up-In of a missed ' 3-point attempt by Joe Gregory, . the Falcons' first field goal of the : second half, came with. tO: 18 left ·. lop lay, and cut Miami's lead to to : 42-24. :, "If Jerry (Peirson) thinks ; HE's going to forget this game <quickly," said BG coach Jim ~ Larranag'a. "I'm riot going to · ogive It one minute of thought." ·, That might be difficult for ~ Larranaga, whose Falcons now -; have lost six in a row since i startlng the season at 6-3, includ; ing a win over Kentucky at : Lexlngton. ;. BG shot just.278 from thefleld , . 15 of 54, and hit only three of 18 • trles from 3-point range. : , Lamont Hanna led Miami with ;13 points and Karlton Clayborne ·and Tlm Stewart each added 12. : BG's Darrell McLane led all ; scorers wllh 17 points. · In other .MAC games Wednes· :day night, Toledo grabbed a ·share of the, league lead at 3-1 with a 49-46 win at Ball State, tying Kent State for the top spot. Ohlo University held on to whip Eastern Michigan 86·80 and Western Michigan downed Central Michigan 72-67. • Toledo got14 points from Chad ~eller and 12 from newcomer Pralg Sutlers and took advantage of poor Ball State shooting In Its win over the Cardinals. Toledo had 20 turnovers to just !our for Ball State but the r:ardlnals sh.ot just 28.6 percent from the field. Toledo led 25-16at halftime and held their biggest margin at ·42-32. A 10-2 Ball State run cut It tp 44-42, but the Cardinals never could catch up . · Paris McCurdy's layup with Six seconds left drew the Cardl· hals to 47-46, but Fred King hit two free throws wlth no time left tp wind up the scorlng. At Athens, Paul "Snoopy" Graham scored 26 points and !)ave Jamerson 20 In OU's win over Eastern Michigan. ~ Tbe Bobcats led 56·43 at the Intermission and were on the verge of a blowout with a 66-50 bulge with 15:27 to play. But Brian Nolan, who paced :tas tern with 24 points, led the Hurons back to wlthln 80-78 with 18 remaining. In the flual 29 seconds, however, Nate Craig hit four free throws and Jamerson two to keep the Bobcat!> on top. 1: 88 Valvoline 10W30or 10W40 Motor Oil • Llmtt12 60 Month Motorcraft Batteries • Price Good With Exchange Motorcraft • 60 Month Warranty cA/1-C/imMc II 1 SA£ tOW·30 MOTOAOIL l "If you can't find ~ part you need, Nationwlse cen. 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WK5 TCC2 Perfection · Complete Choke Kit • #04010 Gallipolis 209 Upper River Road (614) 446·4103 �.: ·. .PaQa 6-The D8ily Sentinel Th&nday, January 19, 1989 Thursday. Janu.-y 1.9. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rock Hall of Fame inductions held; Stevie, Otis' and Dion added to ranks fSVAC. hardwood squads resume conference play· Friday • : ;By G. SPENCER OSBORNE lt the VIkings play Southern as • OVP &all Writer tough as they did Hannan Trace : 'Though the Southern Tornalast Friday On losing to the ~ does sll atop the SVAC, hal! a Wildcats 56-51), the Tornadoes : game ahead of Oak Hill, they may not have time to catch their must ._n ot let down against breath after they play at RavensoSyrnmes Valley Friday night and wood Saturday night. After all, ; h:it the winner of the Eastern-Oak Howle Caldwell's crew have to :~ 11 game to either .tie .them for play at North Gallla Tu"esdijy. : first or replace them at the .front Eastern-Oak Hill ' of the pack. Speaking of Eastern and Oak · ! Symmes Valley-Southern . Hill, Doug Hale's Oaks re· l The Tornadoes, whO lack a true member the mark the Eagles ; center, may find some trouble made In their bark on Dec. 9. In :Inside against the Valley 's Carl that game the' host Eagles edged • Robinson, a 6-1 sophomore, as he them 74-70. ; has _played the position throughNow the site Is Oak Hill, and : O\lt the season. · revenge will be on the minds of , However, the Vikings have the Oaks as they try to recover ; found themselves back on the from back-to-back losses to • skids again, losing their last Southwestern and South Webs: three games, while the Torna- ter. The question here is whether ! does have won three of their last Eagle frontmen Mike Martin • lour contests. (6-2 , senior) and Mike Frost (6-4, The VIkings will lind South- junior) will try to play Jedd Rawlins, the Hill's 6-8 redwood, : ~[n;: t~p ~~~%~;r:~~~arfoe\~: In the stratosphere, or whether ; Tornadoes themselves as to who they will try to get their hands on • he will be. The Racine squad has the bail If and when they force : such balance that anyone can Rawlins to put the ball on the : break free, be it frontmen Brad floor. j Maynard or Brent Shuler, or Eagle guard Shawn Savoy will Jguards Andy Baer, Todd Grind - be counted upon to have a t staff or Chad Taylor. productive shooting effort tread: 1 It Is Important for Southern to at least 20 points) as a safety ; play this shell game, not to measure should Rawlins and :,.Wentlon tight, aggressive de- fellow frontmen Chad Smith (6-2, fense, because if the VIkings · junior) and Bobby · Ward (6-1, sneak up on Racine like It did on senior) clear out the paint and Eastern two weeks ago, the rule the boards. Tornadoes could end up half a game out of first. That can only The Oaks follow the Eastern happen If Oak Hill beats Eastern, game with a Saturday night but If Eastern defeats the Oaks contest at Minford, which could, for the second tlme this season, regardless of the outcome, work the Eagles will tie Southern for to the advantage of Hannan first. Trace, whom the Oaks will host ! i Tuesday night. KCHS.Hannan Trace The Wildcats, having won their last three games to slip Into the upper half of the league , aren't likely to have an easy time on the floor when they host Kyger Creek. As both teams possess similar lineups (the ·Wiidcats' front line averages 6-1; the Bobcats' front line averages 6·0).2) and , play similar defenses, it seems that the team who wins will be the one who takes its time to set up good shots, cuts down on fouls while playing ' aggressive, turnoveroriented defense, and does its job on the foul line. Last year Hannan Trace had the cheetahs to run Its run-andgun offense, whereas Kyger Creek tried to play a fairly conservative haifcourt game. Now the tables seem to have turned, as the Bobcats are the ones more willing to go for the steal and run the fast break; and the Wildcats are more prone to pass the bail around, spread out the defense and set up a chance for an open shot. The Wildcats will play at Fairland Saturday night before returning to league play Tuesday night at Oak Hill ~igures j SVAC standings (All games) TEAM W L P OP North Galliauj7 5 840 765 Eastern .... ............. 7 6 993 1015 Southern ................ 7 6 859 824 Southwestern ......... 6 6 807 868 Hannan Trace ....... 6 6 739 707 Oak Hill ..... ......... .. 6 6 716 748 Kyger Creek .......... 4 9 825 910 Symmes Valley .... .1 11 655 858 I (SVAO games) TEAM W L P OP Southern. : ............ 7 2 644 570 Oak Hill ...... ... .... . 1i 2 511 465 Eastern ............... 6 -3 703 672 Hannan Trace ... .. 5 3 506 479 North Gallla ........ 4 5 620 566 Southwestern ....... 4 5 ·585 629 Kyger Creek ........ 2 7 556 629 Symmes Valley ... 1 8 491 606 TOTALS .. .. ... ... .. 35 35 4616 4616 - N. Gallla.S'western After having their problems against teams without players of Rusty Denney's size (namely In road games against Southern and Hannan Trace) , North Gallia may nor be as big an odds-on favorite against Southwestern's fight-you -at-every-step defense as they might normally be (ask Southern girls even record at 7-7 WATERFORD - The South· . ern Tornadoettes evened their record at 7·7 with a hardnosed • 56·24 non-league 'i!ctory of the • Waterford Wildklttens here re: cently In girls' high school :llasketball action. , • Southern was led by senior · Debbie Greathouse, who has Oak Hill's Jedd Rawlins, who was limited to 16 points In the Highlanders' 70-54 upset win last Friday). The Highlanders will have to do more than to get Denney In foul trouble, since Pirate. forward Don Mays has shown that he can pick up the slack with his shooting and rebounding (ask come on strong of late, with 17 points and 8 · rebounds. Greathouse hit 6 field goals and canned 5 free throws to ..)_ead the Tornadoes . Crystal Hill was Impressive both of!enslvley and defensively with 12 points and 16 rebounds . Becky Evans had 8 points, Junle Beegle • 7, Leslee Dudding 5,Becky Winebrenner 4, and Tracy Beegle 3. Winebrenner also had a good night on the boards, establishing herself as a top rebounder In the area. Stover led Waterford with 11, Doak and Hara had four each, Deming had 3, -and Mllls 2. Southern waltzed to a 12-5 advantage, then blitzed to a 28-8 halftime lead. By the third quarter's end, Southern had blitzed to a 40-13 lead. Finally Southern coasted to the make up the 49ers offensive line 56-24 lead. Southern collected 48 re· and thelrehlef job Is to make sure bounds, led by Hill, had 25 fouls, Montana can operate. hit 17 of 50 field goals, and 20 of 38 Montana, when given more . than the average amount of at the line. The Torna\loes had 14 . steals, seconds to glance downfield, Is going to produce a positive play and 13 turnovers. Waterford had the vast majority of the time. 271ouls, hit 11 of30at the line, and And when he hits Rice, the play hit 8 of 48 from the field . Southern won the reserve con· usually turns out to be far more test 28-20 led by Tanya Ingels 12 than positive. and Sarah Duhl's 10. Hettinger The 49ers are expected to make . led Waterford with 7 and Clase had 6. a major attack on Cincinnati's Southern goes to Symmes cornerbacks, Lewis Billups and Valley Tliursday. Eric Thomas. The Bengals gave SOUTHERN (58) - Becky up a 54 percent completion rate Evans 2-4-.8, Debbie Greathouse this season despite a better than 6-5-17. Becky Winebrenner 2-0·4, average pass rush . Crystal Hill 4-4-12, Tracy Beegle ''Most teams like to set up their 0-3-3, Junie Beegle 2-3· 7, Les lee passing game by running the 2-1-5. TOTALS 17·20-56. ball," one NFL as·s istant coach WATERFORD (24) - Mills said the week before the game. 0-2·2, Stover 1-9-11, Ooak 2-0-4, ''Wlth the 49ers, It Is the other Oemll)ing 0-1-0-3, Hara 2-0-4. way around. They hit you short, TOTALS CHl-24. they hit you with the middleScore by quarlers: range pass and they hit you with Southern ............ 12 16 12 16-56 the deep pass. Waterford ........ .. 5 3 5 8-24 (Reserves) TEAM WL POP North Gall Ia ........ 8 1 522 347 Southern...... .. . .. ... 8 1 462 337 Hannan Trace .. ..• 5 3 361 330 Symmes Valley .. . 5 4 382 390 0ak Hill ........ ...... 4 4 324 3~1 Eastern ..... .. ........ 3 6' 381 437 Southwestern ....... 2 7 365 421 Kyger Creek .. .. .... 0 9 268 452 TOTALS ....... ..... 3ll 3ll 3865 3865 Friday's games Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace North Gallla at Southwestern Symmes Valley at Southern Eastern at Oak Hill Saturday's acllon Hannan Trace at Fairland . Southern at Ravenswood (W.Va.) Southwestern at Hannan (W.Va.) Oak Hill at Minford SPECIAL. 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT ·· RATE 8.00°/o-8.30°/o :::" ~defense. • That would seem to Indicate · san Francisco will have little problem moving the ball against the Bengals In Super Bowl XXIII. The problem for !he opposition Is not just that the stars o( the 49ers .offense are so great. That prob:;,Iem Is compounded by the fact -that the offensive weapons peo·Pie don't hear about so often are so steady. The keys are seemingly easy to spot lor San Francisco's offense. Quarterback Joe Montana ·has . had a sensational playoff stretch, :wide receiver Jerry Rice has :caught five touchdown passes in -posH1~ason play and Roger -Craig gained a combined 2,006 yards rushing and receiving during the regular season tying him for the league lead with •Indianapolis' Eric Dickerson. : Almost every coach In football :would suggest, however, . that If "the 49ers win, the hidden stars will be Harris Barton, Guy Mcintyre, Randy Cross, Jesse Sapolu and Steve Wallace. They · TIMEX WATCH~S COMPLETE STOCK 30°/o OFF . .Sports card show \ The Bank That Make's Things Happen .I · MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 SAVE UP TO $100 sagas ..ae•·· SALE ENDS JAN. 28TH ': - -7 SAVE $100 ·--· HOOIEie- •sa•'" II •U•- • DoiUlOI rug and tloOf • Easw empty dirt cup • ~cloanklgonballuldos • Hangs up Ia<-...._ • 9 • ~...... :.=o- Modal S327t :591~ *19988 edgl:la • • ANACIN .100 TAilETS ~449 *17885 =·=·" TOOTHBRUSHES WHITMAN SAMPLER ALL BRANDS 1/2 PRICE GUJ I SHER L0HSE f'hormncy ._.... .............. ·- Ctt.l• Rtffta tti .Pfl. • " ' llnla, I:GO•·"'- to I""'' hMw tO:OOe.M. Ioi:OO,.M. Pftt:ICRPI10fll8 • PM. 111·1118 ....... •30 FT. CORD $129 95 •IILUAU-- • bag -Dill laic .._ . ,, Oh. llolght ... ln .... U4465-9 ' OFFER GOOD THIU MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1989 - SAVE $30 ._ NOW$449 REG. t6.50 ~----------------- - - Mohlo II I HOOVER EUTE 600 •6.0 AMP MOTOR 1lB: . k•nilllrl Mte....... 111ft. ......... . ... -llll&eiiiiU ... IIIUJ I b& Ill HOOVER KEEPS MAKING IT BEITER'[ . INGELS Furn~ture & Jewelry 435 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH 106 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OH 446·8084 992·2635 ' By MARY GABRIEL "He wore a black hat. a black BALTIMORE (UPI) A cloak and black pants," Jerome stumbling black-clad stranger said of the visitor. ··we think he Is made his annual graveyard visit elderly because be stumbled to mark the birthday of Edgar three times and was very thin. He Allan Poe early Thursday, again placed the cognac and roses on leaving a bottle of cognac and a the grave site, then kneeled very red rose on the writer's tomb- slowly, placed his left hand on the stone and pausing for a moment tombstone and paused for about of meditation. · 20 seconds as though saying a Jeff Jerome, curator of the short prayer. Then he left." Edgar Allall>Poe House museum In Baltimore, and a small group Jerome said the stranger's of people celebrating Poe's 180th appearance "never loses its birthday watched from the catathrill." combs of Westminster Hall, No one knows theldentltyofthe which adjoins the cemetery mystery visitor, who on occa· where Poe reportedly was burled slons In the past has dressed In a 139 years ago, and spotted the black top hat and white scarf. stranger leav log the cognac and· ·we have several suspects but roses at the writer's grave at 3:40 we make absolutely no attempt a.m. · to Identify him," Jerome said. Jerome said the 1989 visitor Is "We want to respect his privacy. likely not the same person who We hope just to be witnesses to an began the tradition In 1949 bu tthe annual event. We don't want to Scenario has., changed lit de. ruin 1! by exposing the stranger. . Filling the parental role in walking down the aisle • • CIIIIIf :SCheduled Feb. 12 RACINE - Kansas City Royal pitching ace and Wellston native Jell Montgomery will be the :teatured guest at the first annual ~ports Card Show at !louthern Jr. High School In Racine-on Sunday, February 12 between 1 p.m. to 3:30p.m. · The show Itself will begin at 12 noon· and end at 6 p.m. with proceeds being donated to the Southern High School SUi grade class. . Montgomery. popular whereever be goes, was a fanner standout locally In the American Legion ranks, before finishing a glamorous four-year pitching career at Marshall University. He then signed with the Cincinnati Reds, and pitched very well before joining the Kansas City Royals In a trade. • There will be a $2 cover charge at the door which will allow 3 free auqrapbs. Patrons may trade, bUY, or sell sports cards at the event and all people In the community are welcome to just come out to enjoy the afternoon .with this major ll!llgue star. • For further lnfonnation please call (614)-949-2685 or !N!I-2265 eveningS. ' OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N. A. Member FDIC By WILLIAM C. TROTf United Preas lateraatlonal BOOK REPORT: Klng Kong's favorite blonde, Fay Wray, has titled her au toblography "On the Other Hand" and It comes out late next month from St. · Martin's Press. She'll celebrate publication on Feb. 20 with a party In a most appropriate spot - atop the Empire State Building In New York ... Mickey Rooney has signed a contract to write his life story and the hardcover version Is due in the spring of 1990. The book, still untitled, will chronicle his 65 years In show business, eight rilarrlages and relationships with stars like MarDyn Monroe, Judy Garland, Ellzabl!lh Taylor an<) Red Skellon. "This book · took me a Whole lifetime to write,' ' Rooney said. ' 'I can't remember anything I've been more excited about." A SPOT IN THE HALL: Dlon DIMuccl started celebrating his Induction Into the Rock 'n' Roll Ha,ll of Fame early with a private party at the Hard Rock Cafe In New• York Tuesday night. Among the celebrity guests were Joan Jett. Taylor Dane and reformed super-groupie Pamela DesBarres. Dlon donated one of his old acoustic guitars irom the '60s to the Hard Rock and then picked up an electric guitar and led the party through a few choruses of ''Runaround Sue." Dlon's just completed a new album, "Yo Frankie," with producer Dave Edmunds, Is due out In early March. . ANomER COURT TRD' FOR BROWN: Jame~~ Brown gets out of prison next week but only so he can go to court to lace more charges from a September chase that zig-zagged across the Georgia-South Carolina border. The soul singer Is serving a slx·yea'r term In a South Carolina prison and will have to go to court In Georgia to answer additional charges such as eluding pollee, reckless driving, having no state license plates or drivers license, carrying a pistol and carrytne a deadly weapon at a public gathering.Jt all started Sept. 24 when Brown went Into an office complex; he owns In Augusta, Ga., with a gun and disrupted~. an Insurance seminar. Brown and his wile, Adrienne, have been In and out of court In recent' months on a variety of charges, many resultlll& from a series· -of widely publicized domestic , . disputes and drug charges. BACK ON mE BOWERY: Kirk Doqlu recalled his own hard times as he toured thealte of a mission that Is being bunt for the homelela of Los Angeles. "I know what It's like to be withouJ food, to be In the Bowery In New York," Do1J8lu said Tuesday to a group of homeless people. H~ ' told them about growing up the son of Illiterate Ru~slan Immigrants and standing In line lor food· on Thanksgiving Day when he was a young actor.. and being told that the shelter had run out of meals. ·•we all need food," he said. "We all need a' place to sleep. Bin you also need some·.klnd ot program that gives you a second chance. The Loa Angeles Mission Is trying to do that." GLIMPSES: Surrealist painter SalVJidor Dall 84, Is back In the Intensive-care unit of a Flperes, Spain, hospital with heart problems. The: emergency trip to the hospital Wednesday w..Dall's third In the past two months ... Mlcbllef Caine admits that he quite often Is In It only for the. money. "What do you think ·Jaws: The Revenge~ was?" he says In a RollingStone Interview. "I did It lor the money and to get the hell out of Hollywood In February, when It's pOuring rain. l thought, 'I've done enough good roles."' · ., • THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY . 446-0902 7 Stranger ·haunts Edgar Allan Poe's grave again, leaving cognac, roses $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT GALLIPOLIS ' generation." followed as Springsteen took the But It was Little Richard miCrophone and sang a heartdelivering a posthumous Induc- rending version of "Crying ," a NEW YORK (UPI) - A tion to Otis Redding who stole the tribute to Orhlson, who died of a free-form jam session featuring show. heart attack last month. Springfeuding RoUing Stones · leaders Instead of a speech, Richard steen Inducted Orbison to the MlckJagger and Keith Richards, began singing Redding's songs, Hall of Fame In 1987. and a moving Bruce Springsteen with the Paul Schaffer band, The evening ended with Tina tribute to the late Roy Orblson which provided . the backing Turner, who earller had Inducted brought an emotional climax to music all night, supporting him . rock producer Phil Spector Into the fourth annual Rock 'n' Roll on "I Can't Turn You Loose," the Hall, belting out an Inspired Hall of Fame Induction dinner "Dock of the Bay" and ''Fa-Fa· version of her classic Specter· Wednesday. Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa.'' produced hit, "River Deep, Earlier In the evening a star· The show-closing jam session Mountain High." studded audience at New York's got oil to a slow start as the 28 Candidates are eligible for Waldorf-Astoria Hotel watched stars on the crowded stage Inclusion In the Halll 25 years . as the Stones, Stevie Wonder, the couldn't find a ccmmon groove after the release of their first Temptations, Otis Redding and and sound system problems kept record. Dlon DIMuccl were added to the much of the singing Inaudible. Previous Inductees In to the list of· rock Immortals In the But when the tuxedoed Jagger Hall are the Beach Boys, the prestigious hall. stripped down to a T·shlrt and Beatles, Chuck Berry, James Pete Townshend of The Who challenged Little Richard to a Brown, Ray Charles, the Coas· Inducted the Stones with a · vocal duel on "I Can't Turn You ters, Eddie Cochran, Sam Cooke, tongue-In-cheek · speech worthy Loose," the standing room-only Bo Dlddley, Fats Domino, the of a friar's roast. ballroom crowd went wild. · · Drifters, Bol;l Dylan, the Everly "If It weren' I for the vastsums , Jagger, whose running tued Brothers, Aretha Franklin, Mar· of money they'd make, they with longtime band-mate Ri- vln Gaye, Bill Haley, Buddy probably wouldn't (reunite)," chards has kept the Stones from Holly, B.B. Klng, Jerry Lee Townshend quipped about the wor ~log together since 1986, Lewis, Little Richard, Clyde prospects for a Stones reunion. clearly relished the moment and McPhatter, Ricky Nelson, Roy Rocker Lou Reed ofkred a went on to sing "Start Me Up," Orblson, Carl Perkins, Elvis poetic tribute to Dlon, and Paul with Richards playing the famll - Presley, Smokey Robinson, the Simon lauded Wonder, calling lar lead guitar part. Supremes, Big Joe Turner, hlm "the composer of his A moment of stunning beauty Muddy Waters and Jackie Wilson. THE CENTRAL TRUST The Daily Sentitei-Pega ,_._People in the news----......;.---. By JOIIJiol SWENSON . UPI Pop Writer ' indicate 49ers will :have no problem. moving ball . MIAMI (UP I) - Any sporting · event comes equipped with a .• large amount of numbers and the · Super Bowl probably has more .: niunbers than anything. : Two of the most Important of : those numbers thls year are 2 and 15. The 49ers were the second best offense In the NFL this season and the Bengals had the 15th best to play Hannan's Wildcats Saturday night In Ashton, W.Va. Walker gets kudos With a team- and season-high 32 points scored In Southwestern's 99-68 loss to New Boston Tuesday night, Highlander Mike Walker, a 6-1 senlorrorward/ center, Is the newest member of the SVAC's 30-Point Club. He joins such elite marksrpen as Kyger Creek's Chad Leach and Mike Reese, Eastern's Mike Ma'rtln and Shawn Savoy and Norl\1 Gailla's Rusty Denney. This season's previous SWHS · scoring high was Walker's 27 points In a 70-62loss to Eastern on Dec. 20. McDermott Northwest, who watched Mays get a personalhlgh 23 points and 10 rebounds In the Bucs' 81-68 win Tuescfay night). Putting Greg Glassburn, North's point guard, In foul trouble has been shown to take some of the speed out of the Sues' running attack, though Southwestern's defense should not forget that the guard/forward combination of sophomore Brian Stout and freshmall Darin Smith can burn theril with threepointers. If this proves to be-a dogfight, the Highlanders could, regard· less of the verdict, !Je In for hard times when they cross the river Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio • .. BY SUSANNE FQWLER Inviting a handful of relatives United Press International and close friends. Wedding day can be the happl"Nobody gave me away," she estdaylnabride'sll!e, but it also says. "Actually I didn't worry can remind her of ihe sadd'est about It because It was a real day, If there Is no mother .or small wedding· teeny tiny." "There's an etiquette you're father or the bride to fill the traditional parental roles. supposed to follow but It's more Whether because of divorce or Important for people to follow death, womeri are finding alter- their own Ideas," she says. "Of natives to tradition. Professional course. people wh<) attend the consultants and etiquette experts wedding wlll always say 'well, agree there are creative solu· she shouldn't have done this or • tlons to the sometimes sad that, HI dilemma. Professional advisers agree Among the solutions: finding 11. there's more to consider than · surrogate father of the bride to just etiquette. Bridal consultant "give t.er away" or tossing out Marlene Levin of Highland Park, the rules altoget'her by choosing Ill., says there are Important emotional questions Involved, to walk down the aisle alone. Traditionally, the mother of such as the bride's feelings about the bride helps plan the wedding her parents not being able to and reception and can be a pillar attend the wedding. of strength for a nervous bride"The bride seeing herself In to-be. The father of the bride her brJ<!al dress and not having esc;orts his daughter and offi- her mother there wlde·eyed and cially hands her over to her really happy, that's 1 a really groom. emotional moment. No matter Cabaret singer Shane Taylor how many stand-Ins, nothing has two fathers, a natural rather ·prepares you for the general and a stepfather she hasn't lonely feeling," says Levin. "It's on tho severy special days spoken to In years. ··In this when deceased parents are case," says Taylor, "you say to yourself neither one of them sorely missed- and that's why I really deserves to give me have thrown out Emily Post, as away." Taylor asked her brother much as I respect her. In order to to escort her at her Jan. 7 help the bride eliminate that sorrowful feeling. As far as I'm wedding In Atlanta. "My brother has been with me concerned, In these cases, when · Emily Post died, she took her my whole life," she explains. "He seemell like the likely one book with her." and I always knew It would be • Levin says the consultant's job ls to do whatever will help the him. bride feel comfortable on her "Basically I think being es· wedding day, so Improvise she carted down the aisle Is a neat tradition. What It comes down to does. ''Half the weddings I do are is someone keeping you calm, marriages where parents either someone you love very much are deceased or broken up, ·holding you up. I think It's neat sometimes we're dealing with as that you can share those last many as four sets or parents, .. moments before you get marrled.nshe says. · Helen Marshall, assistant "l had one bride walking down , news editor at a Chicago radio the aisle with two lathers ... ,station, also was escorted by her · there's nothing 'normal' any· •brother at her January 1982 more. I've even had a situation wedding. But If she were to .do It where the groom was being , all over again, Marshall says she married for second time and his •might choose to solo. two daughters walked him down ; "I was an adult and dldn' tneed the aisle." ' to be given away In marriage No matter whom a bride from my father's or mother's chooses as her escort, It's wise to ; household,'' says Marshall. have a substitute on hand In case Even 20 years ago, people were 'of Illness or emergency. ,not sticking to strict rides of Etiquette maven Letitia Bal· etiquette. drlge, who was White House · Lorraine Vlck, of Cedar Rapsocial secretary for Jacqueline Ids, Iowa, was married lit Janu· Kennedy, says It's NOT just the ary 1967. She had a church processional that changes It ··: wedding, but kept It small, parents are deceased. "I think It's nice 't o have a mystery, especially connected with Poe. We are curious but we've been strong so far." The annual visit Is yet another aspect of mystery and controversy that has become·the legend or Poe. Even Poe's death, In Is the subject of dispute. Some historians claim the wrong body was placed under the monument that bear's Poe's name In Westminster yard. Poe was born Jan. 19, 1809, In Boston where his mother worked as an actress. Alter her death three later, Poe was shunted from family to family until he · arrived In Baltimore where he lived with cousin Virginia Clemm, whO he later married. Among his most widely read poems and stories are "The Raven" and ·"rhe Pit and the Pendulum." 1986 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE 1986 FORD XLT F-250 4X4 SlaCk • 95t7t. 4 wheel driw, v.a. air cYI.. llir cond., - · trans., PS, PB, tilt wheel, cruiu control, AMIFM radio, al8nto lllpe, rdlll .,... Stock t 9429t, 4 cond., aulD. trans., PS, PB, AMIFM rado, allreO tape, 314 lon pickup, long wide bad, rear atap bumper, aux. fuel tank, g..ges. ~ .WAS ' '10,995 Poe scholars speculate hla years of poverty and rrlef lh Baltimore, where he wrote biB first horror story, "Berenice," led to hallucinations and fevers that haunted hll works. He was found semi-conscious on a Bald· more street Oct. 3, 1849, and died four days later. WAS NOW NOW - •8786 1984 BUICK PARK AVENUE 1985 CHEVY 8-10 BLAZER Stock • 40091, 4 <ben, aadan, v.a, air cond.; vinyl roof, auto. trllns., PS, PB, powerwindowa, pa- seat, ~'*>or · loeb, dk wheel, cruise control, AMIFM radio, stanJo tape, radial liros, white wala, roar window defog . . WAS S10Ckt9474t, 4wlleel cond., auto. trans., PS, AMIFM l'lldio, lllreO tap41, DUO WAS 1987 CHEVY 8-10 1982 -DODGE D-150 Stock t 94091, 4 cyt. air cond., PS, PB, AMIFM radio. sl8reo tape. short wheel base, roar step bumper. Stock t 88443, 6 cyl., PS. PB, AMIFM racio, tl210n pickup, long wide bed, roar . WAS *6995 .•7818 '8995 NOW stop bumper. WAS NOW . 87119. '8995 '4995 1984 BUICK SKY HAWK WAS '4995 NOW '3415 1987 CADILLAC SEVILLE , Stocl< t 94971, 4 doora. sedan, front wheePSpi·Bdri\18, V-8, air cond., auto. trans., ' door • power power lod<a,windowa, tik wheel,- cruise -~ con· trol, AMIFM radio, aterno tape, radial tim, wlli1e waRs, bucket seata, rear wiridc>w defog. 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PB, AM'FM raclo, atanJo tape, 314 Stocl<t94361. 2doors, slotion wagon , D·50 IOn pickup, rear slap front - · 1dnve, · 4 cy1., aw· cond., PS, bumper, aux.long fuel wide tank. bed, ., ... WAS 9 11 . NOW '8995 .,.. radi:A~•· '7995' NOW , 87215 ~===================::r;;:;;;;j T1JIIII(E •' Stock I 82541 4 cyl P$ PB AMIFM ' . '. . radio, stareD tape, radilli tirea, t/2 10n •• plclwp,iongwidebed,reerattpbumper. WAS. NOW '6995 . 1983 CHEVY CELEBRITY Slack • 72331. 4 doon, aadln, fronl wheeldrlw, 6cyl., .;rcond., .,lo. 1111111., PS, PB, cruise control, AMIFM radio, ... window defog. WAS '2995 NOW �• Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . • Thursday, January 19, 1989 Thursday, January 19, 1989 Gorbachev announces cuts in Soviet defen~e in ·budget MOSCOW (UP!) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev an. nounced a 14.2 percent cut In the defense budget and said nearly half of the 500,000 troops llelng demobilized from the armed forces will come from the European area. In remarks ·Wednesday to · members of the Trilateral Commission, a non-governmental organization of poUtlclans and businessmen from the United States, Western Europe and · Japan, . Gorbacbev also said production of weapons and milItary technology would be reduced by 19.5 percent. Tbe Soviet leader elaborated on a Dec. 7 speech · before the United Nations In New York In which he announced that 500,000 troops were being retired from the armed forces. He said Wednesday that 240,000 of those being demobilized will come from the European part of the country - the forces !acing the Western NATO alliance. Another 200,000 will come from the Far East and the.remalnder, or 60,000. from southern republics, be said. • In Tokyo Thursday, Japanese Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita described as "good news" the planned withdrawal of200,000 Soviet troops from the Far East. ·'I was conc.e rned that the Soviet Union . may shift troops reduced In Europe to the F-ar East," Takeshita told reporters. Gorbachev said the 500,000 reduction represented 12 percent of the entire Soviet armed forces. He also promised that of the 10.000 tanks he plans to remove from service, 5,300 of them will be "the most· advanced" In the Soviet arsenal. Some Western officials had charged that the Soviets would simply withdraw tanks that were more , than 20 yj)ars old and ready for the scrapheap anyway. Gorqachev's figures Indicate the size of the Soviet armed forces Is 4.16 million men, or about 1 million men smaller than accepted Western estimates. He said half of the 10,000 tanks will be · destroyed and the remainder transferred to civilian use as earth movers, or left with the military as training simulators. Concerning the cuts In the Far East, Gorbachev said 75 percent of all Soviet troops In Mongolia will be withdrawn along with Soviet air force units there. The Soviet troop presence In Mongolia was a major sticking point In attempts to normalize relations with China. The hefty cuts In Mongolia, an Independent nation closely allied with Moscow. could go a long way In Improving relations with China and create a friendly atmosphere for a Sino-Soviet summk expected later this year. "We are reducing the armed forces. The cuts will amount'to 12 · British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher sent Botha a message expressing her concern over his health, a British Embassy spokesman said without elaborating. Under the 1984 constitution, which created the powerful position of state president, Botha may appoint an acting president If he Is unable to carry out his official duties . Should be be unable to make the decision, the Cabinet may make the selection. "I wouldn't think al)y doctor would allow him to keep working and .not ·take a rest," said one Western diplomat. ;'I think he'll have to choose an acting prealdent." · Keep Track of Data and Do Reports With Ease 1000TX Save Computer Fie;. 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DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER • Check Your Phone Book for the •FREE ESTIMATES aa~a,.:iij\ w Lewman refused to answer A lawyer is anyone wbo Is a memreporters' questions about the ber of the ba.r. An attorney is someone time of death, whether there had legally appointed to repr~nt somebeen a struggle or whether one else, but is not necessarily a Francke was stabbed from the , lawyer. front or back. He referred all questions to District Atterney Dale Penn. Penn said a security guard found Francke's body shortly after midnight outside the buildIng that houses t.'le state Depart· ment of Corrections - about 1 mOe east of the state Capitol. Ill ·Second St., Pomeroy Penn said Francke was last seen working In his office ""durYOUR INDEPENDENT Ing the work day." . AGENTS SERVING The governor Is the only state MEIGS COUNTY official who receives full-time pollee protection, but l~te WedSINCE 1868 nesday state pollee offered to HALF PRICE! LN-80 ROUSH'S . BODY' SHOP AND PARTS · on previous overseas visits, Botha has named 61-year-old Constitutional Development and Planning MiniSter Chris Heunls acting president. Tbe most senior member . of the cabinet, Heunla 18 the National Party leader 1~ Cape Province. Both Steinberg and Nussbaum, . Usa's death. The depravity and his ex-lover, were arrested In the recklessness apply to both the act death of the child they raised but of commission - a lart:e man never adopted. They were the striking a small child - and ·only two adults In the Greenwich ommlsslon -'- the failure to get Village apartment at the time of timely medical ald. the Incident In November 1987. Therefore, the judge will tell Murder charges against Nuss- the jurors they can find Steinberg baum were dropped after prosec- guilty of murder If they find that utors said shew as too battered- he knew that Usa was seriously allegedly by Steinberg -to hurt Injured but Ignored his parental or help Lisa. obllgatlon to get help, court However. Steinberg's lawyers sources said. · spent built much of their defense '"All they have to decide Is th<1t on suggestions that Nussbaum he llterally was aware that the could have struck the fatal blow . child was unconscious, that she . required medical treatment and Court sources said Tuesday })e didn't get it," the source said. that Acting state Supreme Court The judge will give the InstrucJustice Harold Rothwax In- tion to jurors If, during their formed lawyers he likely will deliberations next week, they tell instruct the jury that Steinberg him they do not belleye-Stelnberg cart" be convicted of second- hit Lisa but they believe' he was degree murder even If tbe panel aware she was seriously Ill and finds he did not deliver the fatal failed to summon help blow that killed Lisa. Immediately. According. to the secondIf convicted of the seconddegree murder charge against degree murder charge, Steinhim, Stel11berg allegedly showed ' berg could be sentenced to life In a depraved Indifference to hu - prison. He also Is charged with man life and recklessly caused first-degree manslaughter. Obstetrics & Gynecology MTA-t2 By Realistic Cut 32% I, 391!.~ ~,5 ... Super buy! Spectrum analyzer, IMX • stereo expander. #31·2020 ByArchet4 Four Out~ !!I!! IIlii 1111111 Ill 1gtl5 :S1s Digital-Ready Spetake By Realistic Cut Fie;. 49.95 .......11111tO 10-Band Equalizer By Realistic 39~~ t~t~hfl~o~~Jlcent protect the attorney general, secret1,1ry of state, state treasSALEM, Ore. (UP!) - Pollee urer and other top state officials. offered bodyguards to top state Attorney General Dave Frohn"Officials following the slaying of mayer declined the offer of bodyguards, and It was not Corrections Director Michael Francke, who was found stabbed known If any other.state officials through the heart near his office would ask for protection. 'o n the grounds of a mental Gov. Nell Goldschmidt appointed Richard Peterson, assisthospital. At least one official refused the ant director lor Institutions, as Interim head of the Corrections offer and It was not known If _ others, Including the secretary of Department. ·'This Is a sad day for"Oregon," state and attorney general, had accepted protection from the Goldschmidt said . ""I w!ll miss State Pollee. his energy and Intelligence, but Superlntendeiu Emil Brandaw most of all I will miss his said Wednesday there were no optlrrilsm. " suspects In the slaying and his Goldschmidt named Francke department had offered unprecedirector of the Corrections Divdented pollee protection to other Ision In May 1987. The division ·State officials untD more was was changed to a department by the 1987 ·LegiSlature to unCers.known about the case. "The superintendent has been core the importance of the prison In to tell us to be cautious until Issue. He has been the point man In they know what Is going on," said Secretary of State Barbara Goldschmidt's ambitious plan to add thousands of prison cells to a Roberts. Francke, 42, whose depart· corrections system the governor ment was overseeing the largest said has been '"neglected for a prison expansion In state history decade. " In response to severe overcrowd- ' A lack of prison cells and the lng, was found dead Wednesday early release. of Inmates have near his office on the grounds of been bl-amed for helping create the Oregon State Hospital. Oregon's reputation as a high All patIents were accounted for crime state. Francke was head of the New during the night In the ward for the criminally Insane, officials Mexico corrections system from 1983 to January1987. He was also said. '"Mr. Francke died of a stab • a district judge In Santa Fe and wound to the heart with massive Los Alamos and served as an bleeding," Medical Examiner assistant deputy attorney Dr. Larry Lewman said at a news · general. .conference following an autopsy . The last state official killed ·"It was definitely homicide.'' while on the job was In November . ''There were other Injuries the 1975 when Oregon State Pollee ·nature of which we are not going Superintendent Holly Holcomb -todellnlate any further, "he said. was gunned down by a disgruntled employee, Robert ""~t the request of the Marlon County district attorney, that's Wampler, across from the state ' ' .an the)' want released at this Capitol. · r• By TOM TOWSLEE Bush invited to South Korea By .JACK REED . 95 159 In the trial 'Of Steinberg, a dlsbarted millionaire lawyer NEW YORK (UPI) - The · who raised 6-year-old Lisa Steinjudge In the Joel Steinberg trial berg with his live-i n lover, Hedda has determined that the accused Nussbaum. Prosecutors say Steinberg child-killer can be convicted of punched Usa In the head, sendsecond-degree murder even If ing her Into a fatal coma. He also jurors find he did not deliver the is accused of waiting more than fatal blow to little Lisa Steinberg. 12 hours to get medical help, a · The defense was scheduled to delay ·that experts say cost Usa .begin Its summations Thursday her life. By BARBARA GOLDBERG percent of their strength. The defense budg~ will be reduced by 14.2 percent, the production of armaments and mUitary hardware by 19.5 percent. Out of 500,000 men to be reduced by the · army and navy, 240,000willcome from the E\lropean part of the country, 200.000 from the eastern part and 60,000 from the southern part," Gorbachev was quoted as saying by the ofllclal Tass news agency. Among the Trilateral Commission members at the meeting In Gorbachev's Kremlln office were former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, ex-Japanese Prime Minister YashuhlroNakasone and former French President Valery Glscard d'Esta!ng. Last week Gorbachev tal(\ a Prbne Mlnllller Noboru Tall.eshlta for his remarks DENOUNCING REMARKS- AboutflftySouth meeting of Intellectuals In MosabsoMng the late emperor Wrohlto of blame for Kore1111s strugale with riot pollee outside tbe cow that large cuts In defense Jap1111ese emballlly In Seoul on Thursday during a World War II. RE.UTER spending were on the way but demonstration called to denounce Japanese · gave no Indication of their size. . ' While he gave a percentage for the cut to the Trilateral Commission members Wednesday he still refused to give the amount of will send an official invitation to slon for a Korean visit by SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) Kremlin spending on defense. Official Soviet statistics show a President-elect · George Bush Bush by the end of the week. President Bush late In Febru" I understand that President ary." Bush wlllbeln the Far East $32.3 billion defense budget but soon will receive an Invitation to Western analysts say that In visit South Korea late ·next Roh Tae-woo will extend a at that time to head the U.S. month, about the same time he cordial Invitation when he sends delegation that will attend the reality It Is about $160 billion, with the real costs hidden In other will be In Japan for the funeral of a message congratulating the Feb. 24 funeral for Hlrohlto, who Emperor Hlrohlto, a national Inauguration (Friday) of Presi- died Jan. 7 of Intestinal cancer at . budget Items. dent Bush," the source was age87. newspaper reported Thursday. It was not clear which figure Quoting a highly placed source quoted as saying. Gorbachev was using as a base In Prime Minister Kang Youngat the foreign ministry, the · "It could be a protocol prqce- boon will represent South Ko~ea announcing the budget cuts. He also did not give an exact time nationally circulated dally Dong- dure that must be taken because at Hlroh!to's funeral, the governA llbo said the Seoul government the United States lnade a decl· ment announced Thursday. frame · ' 18ndy®· The Daily Sent~ei-Paga 9 _Closing argu~ents set in Steinberg trial Botha's condition stahlized JOHANNESBURG, South Africa CUP!) -President Pleter W. Botha's condition "stabilized further" at a military hospital in Cape Town Thursday after sut· ferlng a stroke, and an announcement was expected on whether • he would designate an acting • president, aides said. Botha, 73, suffered what was described as a mild stroke at.hls residence Wednesday, triggerIng uncertainty over his' continued control of the minority white government with an election looming And South Africa preparing to surrender control of . Namibia. He was expected to address the opening session of 'parliament Feb. 3 to outline a legislative program for the year and possibly announce elections In advane~-- of the constitutionally • required deadline of March 1990. "He spent a very restful night. His , condition has stabilized further," presidential spokesman Jack Vi viers said.· ""There are no complications that I know of. Alllndlcatlonspolnttothefact that it was a mild stroke.'' BQtha was rushed to the No. 2 Military Hospital on the grounds of a military base on the outskirts of Cape Town after suffering the stroke. A source close to Botha was quoted in the pro-government dally Citizen Thursday as saying Botha was ""In full control of himself" with no visible signs or' physlclal Impairment such as paralysis or speech difficulties. Botha, who has guided the rullrig National Party for the past 10 years. underwent tests to determ lne his precise condl tlon and a medical bu iletln was expected after noon. Officials Wednesday said Botha would designate an acting president, but Thursday morning they appeared to tone down their comments, Indicating the president would decide whether to make the appointment or carry on his responsibilities from the hospital. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • 12SOfo PRICE GUARANTEE! (304) 675-3400 If you buy something from Eliott'1, and within 30 doy1 find it for lou at onothel' locol.tocklng dnler, Ellott'1 will refund the difference plui 211" of tiNt difference upon proof of lo- price. .. Dd PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .., n. ~ ol prolellloroala l - - --or-- - · Elliott's SI.VR IRIDGE PLAIA NEW HOURS Mon. thru Thur. 9 A.M. to .6 P.M. , Fri. 9 A.M. til I P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. til 6 P.M. Sun. 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. ·. • • ' �. ' I ' ThursctBy, January 19. 1989 By -T he Bend The Daily Sentinel; ' A book, "Comprehensive Sign Language Dictionary" will be placed In the Meigs Library by the Rock Springs Grange. Meeting last week at the hall, the grange heard a report from Barbara Fry, ' CWA chairman, who reported on Christmas projects, and asked members to remember the contests, to save eye glasses, and proofs of purchase labels on Hefty trash bags tor the Star Junior Grange. Pat Holter suggested that Rock Springs Grange visit Hemlock Grange In either February or April with the time to be decided later. Sympathy was extended to Mrs. Holter whose brother died recently, .a nd It was noted that Clifford Jacobs Is Ill. For the 'program Bunny Kuhl h<1d an:other sign language les· son. Mrs. Holter read "I Know Something Good About You" and "Make It a Good Day." There were two contests after which Sarah caldwell and Janice Weber served refreshments. lAyette shower given for Follrod , Michaels observe birthdays Jeremy and Derek Michael, sons of Sus! and Terry Michael, Pomeroy, and gran.dsons of Joan and Richard Varian, Mason, W. Va. and Maxine Michael and Hermari Michael, Pomeroy, were honored on tl!elr birthdays with three parties. A joint birthday party- was given by their par~n!s with a , large cake decorate'd In red and White and . Inscribed with both names being served with Ice cream, softdrlnks and potato chips. Gifts were presented to each of the children. Individual parties were held for Jeremy, nine, and Derek, five, after which each was treated to a shopping spree. Varian birth announced David and Cheryl Lynn Pierce Varian, serving In the U.S. Air Force, Las Vegas, Nevada, formerly of the Bend area, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Brltany Nicole, Oct. 27 at the Nellis Air Force Base Hospital, Las Vegas .• The Infant weighed seven pounds, seven ounces and was 20 Inches long. Mr. and Mrs . Varian are the parents of a son, David Ryan. Maternal grandparents are Dottle and Larry Jones, Las Vegas, Nev. and James M. and Phyllis Pierce, Rutland. Paternal grandparents are Joan and Richard Varian, Mason,"W.Va. Maternal great-grandparents are Doris and Kenneth Wilt, Racine, and James E. Pierce and the late Charlotte Pierce, Letart school teachers and officers for 1989 assumea their ~~~ties Sunday at the · Alfred United Methodist Church. The teachers are Nellie Parker and Ruslsell Archer, adult class; Florence·Spencer,l)()rothy Calaway and Uoyd Dilllngeer, young adults; Gertrude Robinson -and Thelma Henderson, Willing Workers; Charlotte Van Meter and Marlene Donovan, Busy Bees; Lisa Henderson and Dorothy Robinson, primary; Doris Dillinger. Lori Ritchie, and Pam Yost, Sunbeams. New officers are Kathy Watson Osle Mae Follrod and Kathy Watson hosted a: layette shower honoring Karen (Mrs. Steve) , Follrod at the Alfred United Methodist Church Saturday. Mrs. Watson conducted games with prizes being won by Janet Addington, Rose Follrod, Norma J. Swartz, Betty Smith, Mary Jo Buckley, and l\1artha Poole. Guestslntroduclng themselves Included Clara Follrod and Edith Harper, great-grandmothers of the expected baby. A decorated cake,· nuts and punch were served by the hostesses to those- named and Edna Har~on, Pam Yost and Aaron, Thelma Henderson, Florence Spencer, Brenda Smith, Shirley Welch, Susan Pullins, Sara Caldwell, Eloise Archer, Charlotte Van Meter, Ne!Ue Parker, Stacie Watson, all local; and Alison and Laura Addington, Oak Hill, Leola Swartz, Shade; Janet Robinson and Linda WIIUams, Belpre; Jackie Brooks, New Marshfield, and Iris Warner, Athens. Sunday night's film in the series on marriage being presented at the Pomeroy United Meth6dlst Church at 5: 30 p.m. In the fellowship ,hall Is entitled '·scratching Where it Itches." The Rev. Don Meadows, pastor o! the church emphasized that the series is not directed at troubled marriages although couples experiencing difficulties · will find It helpM. but at couples interested In nuturlng a good marriage. As explained by the pastor, Inevitably, married people "Itch", experiencing distress and discomfort because of normal human and social phenomena unrelated to the person to whom they are wed. Factors such as fatl~e. burnout, fluctuating self-esteem, and nor- , mal changes In one's emotional cycle have an , Influence in determining ·· the' prevailing . . stages in a marriage. He salct that the film featuring Dr. 0. Dean Martin who has had 2!t years or pastoral and counselin8'. experltince, should be especlal))i. ,helpful to those approaching t~' so-called mld-llfecrlsls stage. : This Is the third film In the six• pat.t series. Nursery and child: care are provided at the church{ -at no charge. ' :) S';t.Jnat:re ___J;, /ta meet S Janice Reltmlre and Kathy.: Honaker tied for the molit welgllt : lost, and Brenda Roush and Lo~ • Ann Reltmire were runners-up: at the Mason class of Sllnderena::· held Tuesday night. The Five; : Points class Is In session oilMonday nights. JoAnnNewsome is lecturer. Enter and Win for Family Fun! Plus- Stampl ===~ thccontatl ·' ~ -No Purchase Heceuery· Sec your Family ln.pendent Pharmacy® for complete details! air,..,, -·flOOD .' , _ , STOll OI&Y , - ~~~andTo== ~1··1~1·:•f1." · "i"J~e• ~ til _..,., and · olfering a "2 for l IIIlo. Purchue any . Subway sub or iliad at rosu1ar price set one ol equal or 1...., coot FREE. _ . PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 • .. 271 N. Second, Mldcftoport, Oh. 992-6426 II! Wilt Main, Po•r. , Ohio Tournament schedule for Euchre : A double elimination Euchre tournament will be held Saturday, Jan. 28, at Meigs High School under sponsorship of the Meigs High National Honor Society. The tournament is open to the public and w!U begin at 9 a ..m. and run throughout the day. Prizes of $60, $30, $20 and $10 are set for first, seCQnd, third and fourth place winners, respectively. Refreshments will be sold. Entry forms are available at Meigs High SchooL Fees are $3 per single entry, and $6 per team entry. Forms must be returned by mail or In person to the National Honor Society by Monday , Jan. 23. Financial sponsorship for the . tournament has been recleved rom Farmer's Bank, Ewing Funeral Home, Corner Collections, The Hobby Horse, Dominoes Pizza, Ace Hardware, and Porter, Sheets, Little and Lentes. GMAC SPECIAL tlms of Alzheimer's Disease or related disorders. such as stroke, Huntington's or Parkinson's Diseases, will meet Thursday, 1: 30 to 3:30 p.m. , at the Pomeroy Senior Citizen's Center. No charge . to attend. For more information, call 992-2161. BURLINGHAM - Word of Ll fe Church, Burlingham. Is In revival through Sunday at 7 p.m. each evening. EvangeliSt wllll>e Rev. James Hob\ls, Palestine, Ill. Special singing will be featured nightly. RA9NE - Round and square FRIDAY dancing will be featured Satur· TUPPERS PLAINS - A day from 8 to 12 mklnlght at the square dance will be held Friday Racine American Legion. Music evening at the VFW Post In will be by the True Counter Tuppers Plains. Donations; $2 Ramblers, Everyone welcome. for adults, $1 for children under· 12. The dances at Tuppers Plains MIDDLEPORT- The FellOw" will be held every Friday night shill Singers will be featured at through May . Saturday, 7: 30 p.m. services, at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist SATURDAY Church. Baughman birthday is observed The second birthday o!Jettrey Michael Baughman was ob· served recently. He Is the son of Jeff and Crystal Baughman of Langsville: Paternal grandparents are Lee and Bessie Baughman, Middleport. P .aternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith Sr. also of Middleport. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burnem, Rutland and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burnem also of Rutland. . POMEROY - A newly formed support group for family members or caregivers of vic- . ' TO ·SING SATURDAY - The Fellowship Singers of VInton, will be holding a song and praise service at Ash Street Jl'reewlll Baptist Church In Middleport at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday. The public Is Invited to attend the service. Chatter Club meeting conducted Mary Myers of' Chester hosted a recent meeting of the Chatter Club. . , Officers' · reports were given and games were pl11yed with prizes being won by Ja·n Ice Fe~ty. Lynn McKinney, Isabelle Couch, Brenda Bolin, and Belinda Adams. Mrs. Bolin received the ~' 'InCludes round trip coach ren!AII car,llholel rooms ond 4 - to Wilt Dllnty World and Epc:ot Center. Trlp must be ta1<en between Apnl 15o August31,1989. . ' --- RACINE - Racine Amer.i can Legion Post 602 will meet In regular session Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. An Impressive commitment gave a New Year's resolution. For devotions, Martha Fry service for the New Year highlighted the recent meeting of the read "Prayers are the Staks to Phllathea Women of the Middle- God" and "Thank .God for the Little Things" bOth by Helen po~t Church of Christ. Marllyn Wilcox planned the Steiner Rice. Martha Childs read .commitment service which Psalms 62. Named on the prayer list werE> opened wit)! scripture from St. Matthew by Farle Cole. Other Clarice Erwin, Alice Brown, . scripture readings were froll\ Daywn McElroy, Marie Francis. John, Psalms, Proverbs and Evelyn Spencer, Wilbur Ashley, Galatians by Mrs. Wilcox with Lois Perry, Bill McDaniel, Mac members being encouraged to Stewart, Denver Rice, Bud Wilcort\mlt themselves to shine for son, James Preston, and Mary God, serve him and others, and Durst. Plans were made for a kitchen use their talents this year. A poem, "The New Year'' was · shower for the Ohio Valley read by Mrs. Wilcox after which Christian Assembly Camp at each member lighted a candle Darwin at the Februarymee!lng. from a unity candle. A poem, It was also voted to give a $100 "Time Is a Gift from God" was donation for needed Items at the given by Dorothy Roach with camp and a used sweeper was . prayer closing the commitment donated for use there. Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Fry, Hlldred service. Mrs. Wilcox presided at the Carson, and Sharon Stewart meeting which opened with the were the hostesses. It was noted Phllathea Song. Reports of activ- that the February meeting wU be Ities were given by Mrs. Roach, hosted by PhYllis Gilkey, Bea Mrs. Cole and Mildred-Riley, and Stewart, Lula Mae Qulvey, and in reponse to roll call -members "Bonus" F11111lly Cllh throushout --- MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Child Conservation· League will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Mason Bowling Lanes. All members urged to attend. • Philathea holds commttment servtce ~ Falls. Paternal great-grandparents are Edith Bowen, Mason, W.Va. and the late Denver Bowen and the late Dan and Clara Varian. MIDDLEPORT .:_The Middleport Cub Scout Pack245wlllmeet Thursday, 6: 30 p.m. , at tlie Masonic Temple basement .. • ~ BRIT ANY N. VARIAN . '• ·GRAND and Tim Spencer, co-secretary-treasurer; Florence Spencer, roll call; MarUyn Robinson, librarian; Dorothy Calaway, Thelma Henderson and Marilyn Robinson, flowers; Richard and Tim. Spencer, ushers; and Marllyn Robinson and Florence Spencer, song leaders. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Brooks and Hallie, Columbus. Joseph Poole has received word of the death of his uncle, Rudolph RusselL Russell was a prominent businessman in Memphis, Tenn. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic Executive Commlitee will mee! Thursday, 7:30p.m .. at carpenter's Hall on East Main St. in Pomeroy. All Interested · Democrats are Invited. Film .reries slated on marriage Alfred community notes ~ Sunday .Calendar Thursday, Janu.Y 19, 1989 Page 10 - Rock Springs UMW meets JEREMY MICHAEL and DEREK MICHAEL The Daily Sentinei- Page--11 Narsa Van Meter. A valentine skit will be a feature of the meeting. . Refreshments were served to those named and ·Clyda Allensworth, Bea Stewart, Dorothy Badger, Delcle ·Forth, Ella Mae Daugherty, Nettle Boyer, Thelma Boyer, and Phyllis Support group forming in area A newly formed support group will be mee!lng at the Snelor Citizen's Center In Pomeroy on Thursday from 1:30 to'3: 30. This group Is for family members or caregivers of victims o! Alzheimer's Disease or related disorders, such as strOke, Huntington's or Parkinson's Diseases. There is no charge for attending the meetings and new members are welcome. For additional Information, contact Beth Theiss at 992-2161. great- The 'Tel Offensive." wblcb altered the coul'll<! of the VIetnam War wllh heavy ~merican casaaltlea, bepn Jan. 30, 1988 with attacks on SaiCon and 30 provincial capitals. JEFFREY MICHAEL BAUGHMAN lntrod_ uc ng ~-' DOD The Best Way for Your Dollar to Buy More!, . ..• ·"~ door prize. It was- noted that Janice Fetty will host the next meeting. . The Christmas party was discussed When members exchanged gifts with their secret pals. Ruth Young received an anniversary -gift. TOPS meeting conducted recently Frances Haggy and Lennie Belle Aleshire were the top losers when the0hloTOPSClub570met Tuesday night at the Coonhunters Building on the fairgrounds. Runners-up were Linda Stewart and Bernice Durst who also \Von the fruit basket. The surprise package was won by \'irglnia Smith. Plans were made for the Jan. 31 meeting when a funny-money auction will be held. Mrs. Aleshire read an article entitled "Put Yourself First." A round robin card was signed . for Teresa Wood who is IlL Pegl Vining was weight recorder lor the meet111g. • Lenten breakfast planned LOW INTEREST RATE ON SELECT MODELS :'Plans were completed for the ;(lnual Lenten breakfast and (Julet hour when Friendly Circle, Trinity Church, met Tuesday "'Jening ~:The Ash Wednesday observance will be held on Feb. 8 at 1:45 a.m. Mrs . Richard Freeman program chairman. •: Reports on holiday projects were made and oflicers' report ~ere given. A thank you note and ;· I. P.R. a check from Sybil Ebersbach were noted. Norma Louise Jewell was welcomed after a long Illness and reports were given on shutins. TheCircleacceptedDecember as thedatetoservetheRedCross Bloodmobile canteen. For the program members gave lnspirationa! th_oughts. A potluck supper was en1oyed by 14 members. Table grace was given by Elaine Freeman. c; REDEEM THIS VALUABLE FAMILY CASH STARTER COUPON I FOR THE FAMILY CASH I SPECIAL OF YOUR CHOICE AT THE SPECIAL PRICE ~ush, ·Quayle top list bf dullest Americans GOOD • SELECTION ON ALL.THESE MODELS! All Th~se Special GMAC Rates Available With Approved Credit Nova ~. president-elect held the No. 1 and No. 2 slots on the Dull Brain Award list, joining Austrailian publisher Rupert Murdoch and Wheel of Fortune star Vanna White, of whom Stewart said, "One time Vanna was hurt while taking a milk bath ; the cow slipped and-fell on her head." Stewart said the country "will continue to be bush league, just \Ike il's been, for the past eight years under the dodo, Reagan. They've already named a town after- Bush Marblehead, I • Mass." ~· The vice president-elect al: ,stewart, as is his custom, 1 ways has a chip on his shoulder, d~vlded the 10-dullest list into two Stewart explained, because "It's cla.tegorles, " Dull Brain Awards" · a splinter from the wood above .p!d " Dull Lifestyle Awards." lt. .. 'J:Iie Dull Li restyle Award Is an Dull Lifestyle Awards were ~~nor, explained Stewart, · :represented to Morton Downey, ~ectlng the characteristics of all Jr., Vanna White cohort Pat the good and dull of the earth." , :>tewart said the Dull , Brain . Sajak, Geraldo Rivera ("The TV .s;ward Is rather self- salesman of sleaze." Stewart I!Xplanatory, but recipients said), Gov. Marlo Cuomo sh,ould not dlspalr because ·'even ("Loosen up to run In '92, and give George Bush his·exit cue"), I( stopped clock Is right twice a Patrick Buchanan and Donald day." ' , Trump. - The presi~ent - and vice N.Y . (UP() ·C>oternatlonal Dull Folks UnllmtWd honored Geor!le Bush and ban Quayle in their own way Wednesday, including them on tbP of a list of the "10 Dullest ~mer leans of 1988." ; The sixth annual list, released by J .D. "I)ull" Stewart, chairman of the Bored" of Interna({onal Dull Folks Unlimited (IDFUN). also includes the four dullest events of 1988 as well as ' Is ~ea r's inductees to the "Dull all of Fame." 8-10 ~ Spectrum ' -J Cavalier .· .--- -· -r . j ' '·r:• ROCHESTER. 9.9% (60 Months) 8.9% (48 Months) 6.9% (36 Months) 4.9% (24 Months) . • ' Metro I -- ' oz. DeWITT SUDAFED 8 REG. '- 53.1.9 ASPIRIN 100 TABLETS REG. S3.59 KAO-PECTATE NO: 59c WITH A FILLED FAMILY CASH BOOK REG. 89C WITH A FILLED FAMILY CASH BOOK NOW 9( .WITH A FILLED FAMilY CASH BOOK rascri tion Shop 271 NOITH SECOND ,, 9 2-6660 . IIDDLEPOIT, OHIO - ~ ' •' �I --<r'" . -...- _..,... Thursday, Ohio as JNDUCTJON CEREMONY - Thirteen Melp Hla;h School seniors we're Inducted In to the National Honor Society during ceremonies held Wedaf.sday momlna; at Melp High School. Participating In the Induction were officers, Beth Ewln(, president; Sheila Hendrix, secretary, and ·' Melanie Beegle, treasurer. To qualify students must have a 3.25 grade point average and be recommended by a faculty selection committee. Advisors are Dana Kessinger and Christine Wakefield. Inducted Into the NaUonal Honor Society were left to right, seated, Stacy Hysell, stacy Dalton, Scott Edmonds, Ada King, Chris Bass, Tosha Landaker, and standing, Renee Youna;, Sabrina Wilson, Lesley · Carr, Todd Powell, Marc Corsi, Wess Howard, and Jody Taylor. Qualifying for membership but not present was Jody Levingston. nn Landers for overtime. We don't get tips. We watch over your most valuable possessions - your children. We spend more hours with them each day than you do. We gtve them the best that Is In us, and we try to enrich their Uves by providing quality care. WIIJ you please let us know that we are appreciated? - Your NanayUSA Dear Nanny: You spoke for a great many women today, and l thank you. A good nanny Is worth her weight In gold. Too often she is taken for granted, and Is the last to be rewarded. I hope this column wUJ serve as the catalyst for a good many raises around the country. Don't forget, parents, the cost of Jiving has gone up for your nanny, too. Dear Ann LaDders: I have been through a year of bell with my 19-year-old daughter . During that time I've learned a few things. The most Important was to rethink my role as a father. Your readers might profit from my experience. I used to believe that a father Tlmee Syndi raae -d Cnll_.. SJ'i~Hfle~ The third In a series of five films on the theme, the end of lime, will be shOwn at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Rock Springs Un !ted Methodist Church. · The Sunday film. Image of the Beast deals with the removal of Christians from earth and a new world govenment being established with all who refuse to takes its computerized mark being . tracked down and executed. Focusing on the plagues of des tructlonlon described In the Book of Revelation, the movie follows the struggles of several persons who are In hiding and their desperate struggle to sur· vlve. In the film, however, new believers ot God preach the Jove of Jesus Christ and the salvation available through Him. The public is invited to th'e Sunday showing which is sponsored by the Enterprise, Flatwoods and Rock Springs Charge. ~------------------~· American Football Conference Cha"!plons Dr_ .Ayers \ Edward Pematrics & Internal Medicine Suite 12 . Pleasant Valley Hospital Meclical Office Building Valley Drive . Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 . ' -~ Office Hours Monday through ~day 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~ ADVERTISING- Bonnie Rife, oflhe Syracuse Dairy Bar, assists Jennifer Lawrence and Samml Sisson, members of Syracuse Junior Girl Seoul Troop 1204, In hanging a poster at the Dairy Bar to remind everyone that Girl Seoul Cookies are gobtg on s&te Friday. Girl Scouts will be telepl)onlng and knocking on doors of potential customers starting 4 p.m. on Friday and continuing through Feb. 5. New Patients Welcome Girl Scout Cookie sales begin in _person, on·phone in Meigs Its Girl Scout Cookie time · equipment, books, film strips and through staff s upport again! .. , Girl Scouts throughout Meigs services. Last year, Black Diamond Gir I County will be telephoning or Scout Council, which Includes knocking on the doors of potential cookie customers 'starting at 4 Meigs County, served nearly p.m. this Friday afternoon. The 27,000 girls. There are three 1989 cookie sale will continue mUIIon Girl Scouts nationwide. This year, seven varieties of through February 5 and then cookies are being sold throughcookie lovers just have to sit back . out Black Diamond Council. and wall for delivery which will Including the favorites from be sometime between March years pastThin Mints ; Do-SI6-10. -Dos, Samoas, Tefolls and TaGirl Scout cookies have been galongs. Echos, which came out sold In the United States for more tban 50 years and are recognized last year, and a new cookie, the as an American tradi(ion. Over Country Hearth, which is a blend two billion boxes have been of oatmeal, raisins, chocolate chips and a honey glaze, are the purchased over the years. Cookie sales are an Important two other kinds . And anyone who has been a source of funding for the Girl Scout cookie customer over Girl &out Councils throughout the the years, knows that cookies wlll country and profit~ are of direct freeze Indefinitely and once benefit to the girls. Cookies sell thawed, taste as fresh as if they for $2 a box and 30 cents from . . were just baked . . each box remains with the local Not only Is thesaleofGirlScout troop to be used for troop camping, special weekend trips cookies a way to raise money for and other girl-planned activities. the local troops, but cookie sales Council profit Is returned to provide girls with a real educatroops through maintenance of tional experience as they learn to camping faclllties, training of handle money, Improve com· adult volunteers, purchase of municatlon skUis and build self· (304) VALLEY HOSPITAL RACK OF JUNIOR SLACKS,- TOPS, SKIRTS JEANS 250/o-40% REDUCED 250/o-500/o PRESCRIPTION-SHOP WHEN YOU BRING YOUR FILM IN lf/!'Jl TO US _J.~ YOU'U GO ONE OF THESE t e FREE! RACK OF MISSY LADIES' SKIRTS, TOPS, JACKETS, SLACKS 250/o-500/o REDUCED 200fo·500fo 1 RACK DEVON LADIES DRESSES . F IP EXCLUSIVE PHOTO DEVELOPING OFFER ~SECOND of ~- ~'/u6" PRINTS SWEATERS & BLOUSES t~'J.U1'·GRAOE J.~ ·" to 4" PRO·SiZEI PRINTS 1 DAY SERVICE GET A COUPON for ii;-;....J. sx1 o t-.; .... GUARANTEED Regular, Petites, Lady Devon 20°/o-50°/o OFF 20°/o-50°/o OFF MEN'S SWEATERS & LONG SLEEYE'D SHIRTS WINTER PAJAMAS Sitos: Infant ,thru Sitt 6 REDUCED . SALE PRICED FlEE DEtiYEIY IN THESE AIEAS! MIDDLIPOIJ, POIIEIOY, .ADI..Y, -ISYIW, IIITLAIID, SYIACUSE, IIASOJI, W. VA. OIDIIS -.sf. PIDIID Ill . .011 S:OD P..a. FilE DIUVRY 011 AU PIISCIIPYIOIIS. IF YOU DON'T JtEID A PIESCIIPTIOII FIWD, WE WILL DEUVEIANniiiiG Ill THE STOlE FlEE 011 A . $5.00 . . . . . ~~- • $4.00 $6.00 ta.oo 813.00 $33.00 448-GIIIIpoli& 1 ... 21 WORDS 85.00 88.00 813.oo $21 .00 861 .00 271 II. Second, "'C'apart, Oh. I M111 0n Co .' . WV Afel Code 304 992 ...... Midctl~an Poml"fey 387- Ct"t•hffe 211-31 WORDS $7.00 $10 .00 816 .00 $25 .00 S60 .00 388-Vinton 245- Rio Grande 258- GuVIIn Dist. 643- Arabie Dill . 379-WIInut 985-Ch•tet 843- Ponland 742- Rutlend Public Notice fiNANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Ftoc.l Yoor End!ng December 31 , 1988 LEBANAN TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF MEIGS "Thio io on unoudhe4 SOLVED by tho Council of tho VU!tga of Middleport. State of Ohio. that. to provide for the current expen- and oth• upendilllrM of the uld Vllllogo of Middleport during tho fiocal voor andlno December 31, 1989, the followlngouma bo andthoyaroh. .byootoaido and appropriated u follows, vii: Soctlon 2 . Thotlhora bo from the GEN· IP~-Iat-• r·-~ · . ERAL FUND PROGRAM , -SECURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY A1 -1·A Police Law Enforce- 811-1 -X Flto TIUck FundContractual Sorvl- ................ 1,400 Rotlromant of Dobt ................... 66,000 lnlllrnt. ................. 10,000 Tollll Fire Truck.. ................76,400 a 14•11.x Sonitory Sower EocrrNI FundCont..ctuol Finencial Report'' ucen .... Permita. end F -................. 1, 775.00 Intergovernmental R-pto .......... &9,398.61 lntoroot .................. 766.61 All Other Rovonuo ........... 7.891.46 TOTAL RECEIPTS ...... 81.531 .57 DISBURSEMENTS: • oan . .l OovO<n· mont .............. 22.B34.72 Public Safoty ....... 4,991 .79 Public Works ..... 411, 239.18 Hum on Sorvicol ........... 1.894.84 SMVicol .............. 16,00o Boneflto ................ 3•060 Contracture! SMVicoo .............. 11.000 Other Ol*•tiQn and RotMJreainm~"".,cef ......... 4•000 Salaries/W-oo, ... I 111,000 Employoa ~ a ofl 32 Uni:rm .900 Clothlng ................ 3,000 ':,.;d··········· Travel Tr•na- v.. porto! lo n...... .... .... .... 500 Contractuol . Sorvlcol ................ 5.250 Oth• Oper•tion and Mal.-..ce ....... 13,250 Tranoforo ..................11,000 s.aas.a1 Total Pollee Law En· 'TOTAL DISBURSE· forcemont ..... ...... 175.900 MENT$ .......... 85,820.14 PROGRAM V- BASIC U'i'ILITY SERVICES Total R-.,to 0-/(Un· . dorl Dllb......... 14,291.67( A1-II·X Electric OTHER FINANCING Utllty-St. Lights Contrectural SOURCES (USES! Atlvoncoo·Out ............ 3.00 Sorvlcoo .............. 22,000 Total Electric Total Other Finoncthg Soutc• (Uooo) ...... .... 3.00 Utility ................. 22,000 Fund Caoh Bolanco PROGRAM VIIJon. 1, '88 ...... 15,305.08 GENERA~ I Fund Cuh Bolonce OOVERNMENT Doc. 31. '88 .... 11.013.61 A1 ·7· AMayor andAdminis· Dopoaitory trotive OfficooBalonce ........... 17,079.34 Salorltt/Wogoo ........7,600 Total T,.uury Empl. · Balonco ........... 17.079.34 llenoflto ................ 2,3&0 l.ooo Outllttnding Tr- Trono: Choc:kl .............. 6,0116.83 ponatlon ..................600 ·TOTAL Contrllctuel · BALANCE ....... 1 1,013.61 Servlcol ...................5oo · )UMMAR'I' OF Other Oporatlori and INDEBTEDNESS Mointonanco .............. 500 Dutotonding Toto! M.vor ond Admin· • Jon 1, '88 ....... 13, 130.43 lotrative Otficai ... 11,350 ~otlred ............... ,6,830.16 A1·7·8 L::llitlotlve Activi· 'Outoblnding ti•.JCoun I . :Doc. 31, '88 ...... 7,300.27 SololPioo/Wagoo ........ 3, 700 I certify tho following , . Toto! Lagioiotlve port to be conect and IIUO, ActlvHJat ............... 3,700 ' to the boot of my knrNil- G3·7·A Income Tu Admin, ·edgo: :ttratlonShirley A. Johnoon Salarlot/Wageo ......16,800 Clerk EmployM ., lebanon Twp. Bonofita ................ 5,88& -Malva County, Ohio 45770 ContrllctUIII :11) t9. 1tc Sorvlcoo ................ 1,81 8 >· Oth0< Oporotion and •· Public Natice Maintenance ......... 1,500 Totallncomo Tex . Adminiall'lllion ...... 25,000 '• PUBLIC NOTICE A1-7-0 Clerk, Trouuror:COUNTY: MEIGS Solorltt/Wogoo ...... 11,000 • The foHowing were celv.d/proparod by Tho Employoa Bonofito ....... 18Q Ohio Environmental Protec· Travel Jranopor· tation ....................... &OO lion Agency !OEPA) lut week. Effective dotoo of Contractuol Sorvicoo ................... 600 1final ICtionl And i•.,.n• d - of propoood octiona Other Operation and MolntOI\ance ..... , ...... 600 11nd of draft ectiona are ototed. Finol actiona moy be Tot.l E:lerk. Tr-urer ............. 12. 780 appealed, In wrhlng, whhin 30 doys of tho dato of thlo A1 -7 -G County Auditor's and Tr. .urer•a notice. to The Wlvironmental F -.................... 26,500 Boord of Review, Rm. 300. ;236 E. T-nst.. Columbus. Other ................... 118.050 SECTION 3. Thttlherobo Oh. 43218. Notloo of any ipporol ohell bo flied with tho appropriated from the GENERAL FUND lor contlngon~iroctor within 3 dayo. Propoood actlona wUI bocomo d01 for purpoooo not other· final unl••• written adjudia wilt provided for, to bo ox· j::ation hearing reque~t ia ponded in accordonco with oubmittod within 30 d.vo of the provision• of S•ction the itsuance date; or the 6706.40, R. C., tlooaum of director reviles/withdraws GRAND TOTAL GENERAL iho propooocl action. Any FUND APPROPRI· ' peraon may Albmit coma ATIO!II .........., ..... 396,280 SECTION 4. That thoro bo menta end/or • mtettng reglt'ding any draft action opproprltted from tho foi-·within 30 dayo of tho doto lowing SPECIAL REVENUE indicated. ''Action'',Mulld FUNDS. 81 Str.et Construction. ~ve do• not indude receipt of a verified com· Meinterumce. and Rep•ir ·Plaint. If oignlflconl public Fund 1 interett PROGRAM-VI- · tllliltl. a public TRANSPORTATION : m.eting may be held. A1 to .any action. including r-.,t B1 -11-B S t - Mointononce . •pf verified complaints. ony and Ropolr: I*'IOf'! may obtain notice of Soiorltt/Wogoo ...... 22,600 , further actions. ond Olldl- Employoa Blllofitl ..... ........... 3,640 · ~lonal informatklrL Unl•• : otlterwile provided in not I· Contl'llctuol Sorvlcol ........ ,,...... 2,710 .ceo of portlcuior actions, oil ·COrnmunic8tiona ahaM be Other Oporotion and Mtlnttnonce ....... 49,250 :aent to; He111ing Clerk. ,OEPA, P. 0. Box 10... Total Street Maintenance ond Ropoir ..........78,100 , cotumbuo, Oh. 4321111' 0148. Ph. (114!144·2118. Program VI-Tnm• ponotlon .... ....... .,78, 100 :conoull ORC Chap. 3745 PROGRAM Ill-LEISURE •and OAC Chopo. ;3745-47 TIME ACTIVITIES •and 37411-5 for 14-3·A R_ _.lon Program :requirement& - Mlniatu,. Golf Fund • Application for •certification: Solarlot/Wogoo ..: ..... 5,( 0 ; Huntington Diotrict U. S. Employoe Bonofito .... 1,1 . a ,Army COfpo of En~o. · 0 - Oporotion and MolntMionco ............ 1100 ·Vorlouo T-nllllpi, Mtltt :eountv. Ohio. Pertllino to Rotiramont of Dobt ..................... 5,000 .401 cwtlflcotlon. Public No•lico No. (HjBB-114. Allow TOIII Rocrootlon ~lnat8118tlon of temporary 1100 , conotructlon Iiiio up to &00 To~":1..;·u::.:j>;;;~ -~~.i ;"Cubic verda in varloua Rocrootlon Fund Program Ill -Leioura nmt ;water a. ActfvHJat .............11.1100 • 810·1·X Flra Equip· .'(1!19, 1tc mont Fund, Public N otlce Sof-/Wogoo ..... 4,000 1 Dobt. .................. 66,000 lnteroot 2 500 · ...... ... ..... ..... ' Total Economic D-olopment 93 •• ....... ' B1S-II-X Public Trantponatlon Fund Soi•JatiW-oo 6 700 -• ........ ' Err111JovM Bonoflto .... 2, 785 Cont--..·1 ·-·servt.. ............ 196 •076 Other Operation and Malntonenco ............ 575 Rotor ' om-t of .... Dobt ................... 10,000 Inte-l 2 800 '"j.ubii~ .............. ' · Tronoportation 217 935 ORAND TOTAL SPECIAL REVENUE FUNOS APPROPRIATION ..... 626,985 SECTION 6. Thot thoro be appropriated from tho foHowlng CAPITAL PRDJECT& FUNDS . D1 Conttruction Fund D1-8-X Water Syotom tmprO¥OmtrltContr11ctual servt- .............. 2o.ooo Tranoforo ................ 18,000 Total Wator Syotom lmprO¥Oment ....... 36.000 ORAND TOTAL CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND APPROPRIATION .............. 311,ooO SECTION 7. That thoro bo appropriated from ' the following ENTERPRISE FUNDS. E1 Woter Fund E1·B·X Office Salorltt/ wagoo ...... 66,000 Employoe Benefit a .............. 20,600 Contractuol servt.. ...... ..... ... 39.500 Other Oporotion and Molntenonce .. : .... 26,000 Debt Service .......... 16,000 Tron-s ..................4,000 Toto! Office .......... 189, I 00 PROGRAM V-BASIC UTILITY SERVICES E2· 5·X Sower Sollll'ioo/Wag ........ 66,000 Employoe · ·aonoflto .............. 16,670 Boord and Commiulon Compenution .......... 400 Contractuol Sorvicoo .............. 21,000 Other Operation and Mointonance ....... 26,1 00 Debt Service .......... 17,000 Tron-1 ., ................ 3,400 Toto!. ................... 138,570 PROGRAM Ill-LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES E5-3·A Swimming Pool Salaries/Wag.. ...... 10,000 0 · 10 Employee Bonoflto ................... 400 Controctuol SMVicoo ................ 2,3&0 Other Operation end Molntononco ...4,600 Tronofero ............... , ..... 110 Tollll Swimming Poot... ................. 17.3110 E5· 3·B Conca•ions Other Operation and Mointenanco ......... 3,000 Tollll Con-olono .......... 3,000 EII-3-X Other Swimming Pool Fund Ap· propriollon. Program 111 leiiUI'I nmo Actlvitioo ............. 20,380 E10-2-X ComoterySai•Jat/ Wogeo ...... 13,600 Employoo Benoflto ..... .".......... 6,600 ordinance or. r•olution of NIASE · But in our hearts your memories lay. Contractuol ...... ................3.710 Othor o....,lon ond Mti-oe ......... 4,210 Copltal Outlay .......... 4,000 Tr.............. ., ............. aoo Totll Firo EquipIIIMit ........... ........ 18.100 · . • With Leiva: Ntw Location: 161 Horlt! Socend SALES & SERVICE We C1rry Fithing Suppli• IUSINESS PIIONI 1614) 992-6550 Certified Licensed Shop HSIOIN(I PHONE (614) PUBLIC AUCTION ·• EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT -6:00 P.M. tions herein made. SECTION 12. Thio reoolu· tion oholl take offoct at tho aorlioot period allowed by 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio •••·n'" '18-tfn law Pas~: January 9, 1989 o-ev M. Horton, President of Council Attosl : Jon Suck Clark of Council PATRICK H. BLOSSER AUCnONEER PH. 304-4.28-7245 1·11-'1'·1 mo. Public Notice ..... The Wood County Bonk r•erws the right to bid end to reject any or 811 bida . · Dated thlo 20th d.V of De::ember. 19BS. Wo'Od Cou ntv Bank Fifth and Markot Stroeto Porkorlburg, WV 2810 I 1121 29, 30; ,,, 5. 12. t3. 1s. 20. 8tc e. .fl.s #1 COPPER -.. -........ 16' SUNOCO 915-3350 1-11-'1!1-1 110. #2 tOPPER _,;.......... 65 I~ ClEAN AlUMINUM SHEETS -................... 47 r Ill. ClEAN AlUMINUM (AST ......................... 40c 1~ AlUMINUM I(YIIAG£ CANS_,, 46' lb. IRONY SHill ............. 5' to 30' • · IRONY CAST ... 3• lo 20' lb. STAINLESS _, ........... 20' lb. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham luHding EYDY SAT. NIGHT 992-S 114 Located _O ff Bypa11 At Jet. of Rts. 7 8c 143, Pomeroy, Oh. 1 -12- '88 -lfn 6:30P.M. Fa<tcwy 12 Public Notice 1, Box 72, Racine, Ohio 46771, h81 fRed an Application in the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, Cal8 No. 26126, roquoating a chinge of hil nama to Scott Alton Duro. Thio AppUcotion will bo hoard at 1 :30 P.M . on tho 20th d.v of Februorv. 1989. Robart E. Buck. Judge and Ex Officio Clerk "Meig1 County Prob.te Court (1) 19, He 3 Announcements Cholto Gougt s~;:::~d Only Strillly I ROUSH CONSTRUCTION PUBLIC NOTICE Notii:e i1 hereby given that Sco11 AUen Bickera of Route OWNII: GIEG I. IOUIII r.t. GEN~RAL ~ CONTRACfORS • COMMERCIAL ~ RESIDENTIAL .C~~w:.mc:Ee:~~i:~~T~S •VINYLSIOtNO. ROOANG Local established com· pany needs short-term offica help, with poaibllity ofpennmnt~ in the future. Must possess. pneral office sltills. indudinc typinc end comput• skills; lett• writinc ability; lbility to dell with public; some accountinc experience prniTtd: &ODd Send _resume, includinc references and work -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;:=:::; r experience. to P.O. Box 729W, c/o Daily Sentinel, Help W•nted STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH SERVICES The Ath811a Region- •! Office II rocruhlng UUin• Wht()"l 4Q todayl Happy Birthday from all your group hom• for juvenile delinquent• for FY '90. Thoaa lnternt8d ahould cont8ct John Hegarty It 1-800. 228·3374 by Jon. 31. 1989. Weare Equal 0 u Em _ er. '======:::=::! H3·tlc BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES "At bas011mtlt Ptims" ,H. 949 •2101 or Its, 949·2860 Da Yor Night NO' SUNDAy CALLS 4-16-16-lfn MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home Part• •Mobile Home Rantala •Lot Rentals GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB ONLY .9·19-lllfn 11-21·11-lfn. Goud Rot• T.L.C. 211 Yro. Exp. . Referen011 992-6173 Midollopart, Olt. "lOW IIICOIIE HOME" BOGGS SALES & SDYia I. S. IT. SD lAST •o GUYSYI1E, 614·..2-3121 Authoriud John 0-o. Now Holland, 8uah Hog Form t;qupmant Ooolar. 1114• "'""" 1·3·'81•1fc GUN SHOOT RACCOON VAWY SPORTSMEN'S (LUI lt. 1.24 lttw- wa... vllo allll Sal11111 (IIIIer EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 12 G-. Shott- Only Factory Otlltt STIImY ENFOiaDI . 1·11·'11·1 ... Love Mill. 110 Dlut fwnllewould • • Pen P.t. lo• 352. Mldctl• Port. Oh. 45710. Rono CIWmnOf S - lll>eciol thruJanu...,. 304-773-8348. 4 Giveaway To givOMOV· Pan 80fd«Coftio ,..pp~ •. Coll8t4-379-233B. Puj>pioo. Call814-2811-8504 or 2111-8150. -• Smol puppy. mixed b r - 3 montho old. Mtlco - d comp.,.,n for child or oldw ponon. 8t4-112-7401 . -av- 8 month old P., Oorrnon Shophord, bltdl. N"d ooodhomow.,.,h..,run. eou 81 4- 112' 31 " onvttm& Mole8on!lotvpo dog. 1 y- olcl oood whh dllhlron, 304-117112320aftori:OOPM. leauttful whtte houM cit. very gornlo whh ohHdron. call bo8:00 .. d 8:00 PM 30 4-19 5. 3846· ' Lost and Found FOUND: Cocll« Sp.,iol. Vicin- Ity of VInton. Call 814-318- 9804. FOUND: Whho ..... brood dog. Found in Tycoon Like . . .. 814-245·8853 we• ct.¥•. Coli ""• 4 FOUND: Smlll bladl pup. Hoo chocllor dlein. Coli 114-24115313 b l l - 11-&. .. 24114322 aftor 5:30PM. w- loA : l•e-RadD-.PW'.IOII2 ego In tho B~•RidgoRd. vicinity. '-'1111111& 011. Col 814-742-2571 .. 814-9125379. • Lo• : I mMth old mile Beegl& , Brown .,.d whtta On Aodd:pringo Rd . .,d F i l l - .,... Jon. II. Call 814-1192·811111. Lost: '""" brown o.,, lnV.. contlilnlng jM..ry eo,...._,_, In or •qund Vel•an• Memoritl Hoaptt.a. Contanta PNdoua teo -trd. mol . Can ldomlfy. e14-1192-2094. FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST CHERRY $3 5 Joo 01 Pauloy lowialttl 209 South 4th St. gHe Y'lU 992·7~79 992-7611 . • - I hard Fer Setliat' Cltlt- and We wl• t.Jicall for em«oent:¥ HEAP, Molp Cou.., OoPt. of H.,_ SeiYicM, and HEAP lt. 33 North of FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS EUM HOME Announcements 6 SINCE 1969 DUSO 11. SYUat• Fir• h•lt••l 11 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio RACINE, OHIO HOUSING a MIT. PROJECTS 3 PAT HILL FOlD •METAL IUILDINOI 11an•cappetl talepltone personality. 5 · CHESTEI, OHIO u, 1 •n.i to sale date. Term• of Sale: Caah or cortifild check on day of 9AM-7PM lSubjecr sonville, Ohio, lau follows: (al all tangible poraonal property of Thomu L. Miller dba Sanborn's Vending Co. including all furniture. fix · turea, equipmant, parts, accessories. attachments, tools inventory of the buaineu. Arrangements may be madi for lnspecdon of the collotorol by contacting Oonald Tice at Wood County Bank, (3041 424-7600 prior $1695 Paying today Jan. 13, 1989 Weal Columbua Street, Nel· .cc.. soriea, attachments, tool• and inventory of the LUBRICATION OIL FILTER OPEN 7 DAYS to chanr Without Notice Wt can r~r and rt· core radrafors and h111t1r cores. W• can also acid boil anti rod out raclio_tors. We also riJiair Gas Ta'*s. , Til-COUNTY RECYCLING NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE BY SECURED PARTY Notice ia hereby given thet Wood County Bank, the un· dorlignod holclor of Security Agreementa dllttd Febru•rv 16. 1988, ond May 26, 1988, Executed by: Thomoo L Mill..- dbo Coin Mochino Vending Co . end Sanborn' a Vending Co. will offer for ule the following dncribed collateral on January 20. 1989, at 10:00 o'clock A . M. at tho. Commerdol Loan Department, Wood County Bank, Fifth and Market Streets, Parkersburg, Wett Virginia. Coll1teral to be aold of Sanborn' a Vending Co .• 19 buaineu. lb) 1979 Ford pickup (cl 1983 Dodge pickup (dl 1981 Ford von (e! 1980 Chevrolet pickup ill 1980 Chevrolet van (g) 1986 Chevrolet Citation Collateral to be sold of Coin Machine Vending Co .. 1402 Cologato Oriv8. Ma· rietta. Ohio, is u follows : {a) all tangible peraonal property of Thomas L Miller dba Coin Machin~:t Vending Co. inch.ading all furniture, fb:ture:t, equipment, pens, 985-3844 A111101111 ce 111 e111 s WOf'kl. Inc. Pom«ov, Ohio. It 4-992-3181 . SER~ICE WELDING AUTO& FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY & WRECK REPAIR 40 YRS . EXPERIENCE 1·5-'19-1 mo. 992-2156 prompt doll••lol. E-•lorllolt 1 MI. last of St. lt. 7 on 241 at Chest•• lelpra, Ohio CONSIGNMENTS 'RCOM£ New!r lillie 8 "" all .I They Watt AI Ve1r1 vOUGh.... W1 c.,_ LASHLEY SERVICE HOWES GROVE PARK Want Ads 992-6282 Pay Your Phone Cable 8illo Here 5•25·tfn other th1n tho• covered by other 1 - ... fic ap~opria"""'" •· PAUL A . ,_lon ............... 1,800 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING thirds Vote of Council for n Memory of . BOSTICK JR. Time still goes on its way; ' or at Veterans Memorial Hospi1tal Mulbeny HJ!s. Pome10y, PlUMIING & uun"''"' "DOC" VAUGHN itomo of oxpen10 conotltut· ing ol~t~al obllgotion agoinot the viii .... ,, •nd tor purpo- "'2,......,1-,n'~"~c:e-=mor=:r.ia:-:m=-­ llonoflto ................... 300 Tr_T,...a- ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licen~ Clinical Audiologist . :I: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 3 417 Sacond Av~r~ue, Box 1213 · - GalliPQiis. Ohio 45631 Midtll1p011, Ohio 457 60 Pomeroy, Ohio. _... <.:J Listening Devices Dependable Hearill& Aid. Sales &Sen1ic4 · Hearing Evaluations For All Ages t/22188/tln CALL 992-6756 dance with law or ordlnan ca. Provided further that the appropriotlons for con· tingende~ can only be expaneled upon app0oi of two· 1 1.1 B· '8S-tfn · Reference• We Service All Mak• ~~:·MechW~ic ~ 985-4141 KEN'S APPUAJICE SEIYICE 985-3561 Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All M8J'or & Minor . GENERAL CONTRACTOIS "Must ...........lo" VAUGHN'S . AUTO DIESEL SERVICE Contn~otural Sorvlc• ................... 800 Other Oporotion tnd Mtinttnonce ......... 2,000 Tollll Ctmii"'Y ....... 21,600 ORAND TOTAL ENTERPRISE FUND$ APPROPRI· ATION ................. 348.530 06·8·X Motor DopooilRofunclo ...................I,OOO Orand Total TIUot and Agincy Fundt Appro· priotion .................... 1.000 Seamless Gutter •Washe•• •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerator• TOTAL ALL APPROPRI· ATIONS ............ 1.311, 776 SECTION 11 . Andl!leVII1119" Cl•k Ia hO<oby .Uthorlzed to draw warranto oh tho Village Trouurer for I ~=~iii 1/ 15/Hn paymanto from ony of the l'l foregoing · opproprlationo upon receiving p!Op8r cart~ ficatao and vouchoro thoro& for, approved by tho boord or officoro outhorilod by low to approve tho oama, or on SYRA<USL OHIO auti1ority of and in eccor- mp.v,-H DEAD 01 iUVE ' PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS WANTED Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & · Windows F E t' t roe s 1ma as Call 992-2772 To•-t s-or 1-collncillto mekothooxpendi- Sonltary - - ............... 30 ' 000 tureo; provided Eocr · tlltt no war817· 7-X Economic Devol· ranu oholl be drown or paid Opm -1 Fund -· for oalorioo or wogoo oxcopt :alo~/Wagoo ... :....7,600 to peroona employed by ment- J&L INSULA nON Mastic & Certainteed 1 Vinyl Sidinc Roofin1 Public Notic:e TrMaWs ................ ,S.OOO - c'&:"toy .............. 882 - New Heven 195-letart 937 - Butt•o 867- Coalvlle Public Notice SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDSRECEIPTS: Tuoo ........... ,.... t1,912.89 DOOR PRIZE 171 - P1. Pl•••nt 411-leori 571-Apple Grove . •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS ;2 H.O. FREE with coupon and purchao of min. H.C. Package. Limit 1 coupon par customer per bingo session. . WE PAY .50.00 PER GAME 10 PEOPLE '66 .00 PER ·GAME 773 - Miuon 24 7- lei•Jt F•ll1 949-Rictne Public: Notk:e ,ORDINANCE NO. 1203·89 ANNUAL • APPROPRIATION , ORDINANCE •• An ORDINANCE tD - a •ppsup 18thM• tor c...m Jxpen- 111d E-~hu,_ of tho Vlflloo of Middlapon. • - of Ohio, dur· lng tho fioool yeor ondlng. '0.-nber 31, 1981. Soctlon 1. BE IT RE- 992-6669 t 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 OAYS 10 DAYS t MONTH • Prescription Shop . I RATES 0·16 WORDS Meigs t:;ounty . Arn Code 614 CHESTEI, OHIO 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992-9976 THURS. U. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. following telephone exchanges ... Gllllt Countv Ar. . Codt$14 MARCUM CONTRACTING POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB Classified pages cover the ..............._, Dea't Foreet To Ch"k 01r Low Prlee1 0• 01r Preterlptlo•• ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT TO AN MONDAY thru .FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M: 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY r• I(IIPUASANI ONE RACK OF JUNIOR AND MISSY I' GillS' AFC CHUIPION T-SHim, SWEATSHIUS, JEISEYS, HATS & PENNANTS 67~6015 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE I REDUCED . MIDDLEPORT- 992-5627 confidence. If you don't' have a Girl Scout In the family , or a local Girl Scout doesn't telephone or knock on your door, lhen check around the community. Someone will pu1 you in touch with a scout who will be more. than happy to take your order. REDUCED CINCINNATI BENGALS SUPER BOWL MERCHANDISE JUST ARRIVED! . BINGO • The Area's Number 1-Marketplace should gl ve' advice and .offer opinions that hadn't been asked. for. Now I realize the role of. father is to answer questions and provide Information when asked. I used to tell my daughter what she should think and do. Now I allow h_e r to flgurethese things out for herself. I used to try to spare my daughter the pain of making mistakes. Now I allow her to get her own Jumps and learn from experience. I used to control my daughter. · Now I control my self. I used to try to protect my daughter from the dangers by Imposing restrlctloll$ on her. Now I allow her the freedom to discover her own limits. I am pleased to share with other fathers what It took me a very long time and a lot of grief to learn. Thanks, Ann. - Wlaer USA .. Dear Wiser: I agree with all your suggestions except the last. Part of parental responsibility Is setting guidelines. This Is another way of saying· 'Imposing restrictions." Chlldren l'leed to know that they can go just so far and no farther. Would you let your child go ·swimming In shark-Infested waters so he could · . learn firsthand ·that It's not a good place to be? I hope you'll rethink that onll. Third film in series scheduled Business Services Classifie ANN UNDEAS• ~1988, .... An8fl ... The Daily Sentinei- Page-1 Ohio ... Nanny worth her weight in .gold, reader believes Dear Ann Laaders: Why is It that neither you nor any other writer In the· popuiar press has ever written a word on behalf of a group of women who have been overworked and underappre· elated for as long as I can remember? The job 1- am talking about' involves a great deal of responsl· blllty. The pay Is Jess and the hours are longer than any other job I know of. Our normal work day ls from eight to 18 hours long. We are suppolied to be able to handle any and all emergencies. We are expected to be efflclent, alert, indefatigable, affectionate, supportive, diplomatic and sometimes acrobatlc. We must also have a high degree of warmth, fiexlblllty, competency and Integrity. We are often asked to perform all sorts of extra duties that have nothing to do with the job, such move furniture, grocery shop, drive the family car and take the children to the doctor, the dentist, for music lessons, etc. We don't get mm!mum wage. We don't get paid time and a half 19,1989 -- -·- PER LOAD DfUYERfD 1uo1n HAUUNG DONEI BILL SLACK 992-2269 · FOUND omoll blacll pup in Boolo Schooi•H. 30ot..t7S.1160 or 8711-t7e8. B Public Sale & Auction Aiel Poor"'" Auctio- 11conHd Ohio llld -~ YlrUmiO: Ett.t:e. •lknle. f•m. llclukl• lion soloo, 304-773-1178S. •VINYL'SIDINO •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ..._ .... BISSELL SIDING CO. "FrH Eatlmllln" PH. 949-2101 or Its. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY Compl«e houMholda of llrnlturli a lntlqu... A..o wood & collheeten. lwllin'• furnllure • Auction. Third • Olivo, 114-...11-3159. Junk C.r1 whh or 'without motors. Coli Lorry ll¥11y-114- · 3111-1303. 'P lmiture lnd IPPII... CII by tt. pleoe or entWt. houeihold. flllr ,.._ bolngpold. Coil 114-4403 11111. ... IILLSIDI IIUIILE \OADIIIG . ...... IIODIIIt GUN SUPPUIS ~~~e· IMerwGUIISu Gv•·'-· u ...... Wll buy or opprtiso onylhlngl Antlqu01. furnltu~-· • home - • fu...hlngo. M«iln o,or 114-245-SIU. ' ..-.•• Mltoa. oo I I'> glllon of-.oop Lard lmullon 1111ow1. Coli 114-28111321. • Rt. 124 Eoot of Rutland Acrou "'· -Ra.l Male Collie or m.te Shephtr4 814-992-2042 . �' Page-14-The [)aily Sentinel ' I IJ \( J ~· 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, vllit!ltl 44 LAFF·A·DAY ~·I I, I' : 51 Apartment for Rent Thursday, Janu.-y 19, 1989 Ohio Hou-.hold Goode KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri1bt 72 ott*' IM.f'M, .V•I. nlc& .... 100.00. • '""*""' •m "'"'*"" • ::.m· fJ~~§;~~~;:;;~;~;~~~=~ PI'*- Uood Furnlluro 304-1175-1410 or 114-318· 9n3. .. .,lngo · Moplo bunk- w/,_ bodding. ...3 pl410e white bechom oullo. qu- - bod complol• '"· c h - dr-wo. moplo cllnnono w/4 chon, DunPhyto drop-llblow/3choh, hutch, moplo hutah. d•ka. lvlng room •Ita. Mony moro Momo. 1\ milo out Jerlcoho Ad.. Pl .. ,. . ..,,. lo- Ire. - 54 Misc. Merchandise 64 lwgopletultwln-. •cooncl coll304-882·3130. Uood AohloY wood lwrrnlno ot-oftrop!_.,_wtlh ftrooonoon.,d-door, phono 304-1711-4031: · Lwgou-olloolrol• far._.. coppod chid up lo 120 lbt. 304-1711-8088. Bt11ines1 OpportUnity I NOTICE I 1000mmon•- lll•rmubidve nMdld tor locll ..,..,_, lome ool... ,..._ ....,. ..,. •pool«<co hllp-.1. U.d..,IMta: P.O. lao 115. ...... Ohlo411'814. No,., ....... '". oppllootlont for -r-6oookpoollon. '3.38 ,_r l*!o tlpo. Y11010 Plzu n. Sprint Veil., .PI••· Gllllpall. -loly lt!nlohod .oportmnlcenlighborhood. No _ , .s.CIII 304-8711-5321. 21 Golllo 11. t300 ~mo. •zoo dop .... Col114-441-2201. ;4;5~.::;;F:um=.t.:shed;::::;::;R;::oo=m=s -·Coli H~ far R..t/le•& l..d THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINO CO. you do buoln• wflh pootrfe you know, .nd NOT to _,d moJM¥ through thl mel untl you h~We lnv•lo•od lho offwlng. cont-. Crou11 Bock Rd .. Rodn .. VIIOIJO II, E-o HgiL Ref•enoet and dtpolitt r• qu~od. Blookburn Roolly, 114- Utllltl• ~ld. Slnalem.Me. both. Coll4411-4-4"11oR• 7PM. 44&-000& Roomt for rent· ..-I& or month. MoloiBulldlng Nlonu·fllu,. wll dwiiDp de..w In Mlec:t op• • • 1oon. Start• .... tnlfnlng 31R. ,_ •· dokuco. AC. 1350 • .... eon . 304-175-&10"- or 175-&311. Md .,glnlllrlng IUpport pre). Furnilhld room-811 leound Ave., Glllllpdil. e11 • mo, lh•• 91- 81.-tlng M e120 a mo. GaHft Hotof.11 4-44e.8&ao: 1---...:..·----..,--'' rocmo wflh cooking. Ai.o.Trall• JP8a& Atl hqolc· '4'•· CAH ofl.- ~m. 304-n:J. 15811 Muon . . r.: -lilY· eon viclod. Cuotorn buNdlnoo our tor oppNcotlon: fO:J. 71111-3ZOO - · 211. 2 BR.locolod ot1928'h Choot· nul St. •171Simo, t715dtp. CaN 114-44a.38'10. UP.ta 111HOURPROC£8SING MAIL WI!EKLY CHECK GUARANTEED. FREE DETAILS. Willi"!!. 80, 1017 W. PHIV.. D!LPIU. BUll"! ZU.GO, ON· 111110. CAI.IF 81712. otock In your lood bonk? Clly Holding, Koy Cenlurinll- Ohio VIII., · a..~r, Form. . Bonk 6 S..lnJIII or ot ..... Col 1·100. 810-2350 or wrfte C.J. a.ron Co .. P.O. 801< 11015. Chorl• ton. W.Ve. 21331. ~~ llaurll• lnt••.. In bulng CN' . . .tng 3 IR. hOuoo foncod bock prcl lorgofrOnl'l'lrd. Sl. AI. 31. t310 o mo. Coli 114-44e.29.79. 46 • No o1 1 3 8R .• 1 bot ••• C ~. p •. mlo0U1110.1350. Dop. Jorol. 1 Y.l. -o. Col814-44e.2350. 3 acre prlvete mobl.e home krt. 11 min. from Golllpollo. Coli .~ .. L080B. 11 -~..,...--~-...,.,----:--­ Country Mabile Home Park. Route 33. North o1 Pom•oy. HELP WANTED Mvortlolnglol•--'" dolly---.,. ., __ -·""· w.·.. .........._-- .Plorlolo· tr8\18Cled br ,.. '""-"""' . NlceFurnithldsnwl hDu•. A•f. Coni• mombor NAIO IIPC. Z Ill . ' - • 6 2 BR. trolw for rom. Coli Pot, 1114-44.. 480&. 3 IR. hou•. o.oon roqu~od. 10 Old Fort Trol. Col1114-44e. Zlt3. 9 to I dolt,. Comrtll Fiorillo IJI'OUI>-nod ....... -ortlolng .... ,.,. Real blale ----e.compol~ llvt. fiorlkfloreln• ooloo -llolpuo•-ouroole . . . Wo , _ .. --~­ ....................,... . . .n .... • •OIIant hiYia Wa're ....... Clptoortunlly ...... _. loallld ...... o.t. . . Md T...._pa. Cypr•• 0 ...... d olhor ... tJMtiDnt. Moll fmpon:;~ ...,. In e .,... but ... _ . ... .. If~­ ..... .-Mir...,.....,.d . .nln• Notory to: Don Hotl.,, Publohw Tho-oChlol P.O. loo 1440 wlntor Hoven. Fl. 33882 w.·... n•• a.- • clop. Coftll14-4411-1719. "'3"1--';H~om=ee~fo=r"'S;-:a~le::-'­ Attnctlv•ho,.. Mul~ Aw., Pam•or. 2 Mctroomt.· living room. .l dtch..:, dining room. Y.-y .......... brl'* 4 -O.m. lovoly .Un pordr. Ful-ornont. 2 boll\ forniV with • • lor cod o1r h - Ctrpotod on d p i - fDrmol dining,· lwgollllng dropod. lorry, no ohll- or I'OCift\ 30 ft. cull- ook ldlch., polo. Awlloblo oboul Fob. 1. ook w-crlo. flllloh 1225. pw - h l*!o doDooh. Z •• gorogo. l•ol Colll14-882-12i2.oR•Ip.m. l.,clocopod ~ 4 ~- from or onytlmo - o n • - - 'Hoopllol oH Rt. 35Fbrt:•tnolc lubllttllton. Clll Very nice. c1 .... 2 bedroom """•· 114-441-41111.· month. and -otlt. Doluxo 3 BR. ,_.. for oolo. 114-742·2721. aw- flnonco. Col304-87&1104. Now!, -odolod 3 br Hou•ln Mason. •2&0. per montf\. Pey own lilllll1•.304-773-8884. •-oto. boo-. 1,..,.--'-------tuu ......-. •zoo.,. ".t••ot 1--------42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1m• " - · Now Soiling. Thio wool CirR lllolrn-ol Nowl\l docorotod. 2 BR., full\l 1·&1a.41S.3541 Erct. H11122 corpolod. Soc. dop. roqu~od far lotlnga. Col 1114-445-SIIie or 44147&e. -.of-oyb.ln> 111odolo -""'" forJ:r1-llmo II.N.'o ond l.P.N.'o. I ohlflo. 2 BR . mobh home lor rtnt. Ref. Col 814-441-0127 aft• Z PM. • clop-. ""•OC!· lloolllo - "!Oonilllo " · ......... oolory ond · C - lo lluo H.. II.N .. ·- o.o.N .• -oorootPom-. 387111 Rollllo..,....lld .. Pem• roy. Cillo ....,... 814-88:1' . GOVERNMENT ' JOIS 118.-...... Z3Q. - · " Col 111 IOII-U7-IOOO Ext " ' ' ' " for '"'"ont - o l ... Chid wo for 2 Clhldr... AI> ,... 1:01)-3:00 _ • ...., •. H_.odt Clrov•lh8Cie ••· 114-112-- 'It• 3:00 ~.m. Now!, -corolod. 2 BR . Dop. l r.r. Loal:ldn•'Thurl'iW'I. No pco. 1 child -od. COH 114-~ll-2384oft•l PM. 10 Pkro A or-. 3 - - 2 otory hO- two 14a'IO moblo Fwnllhed or unt.lr ..Nict. 1 2 w81• w.... d chllcl no. polL Now Ho¥On ground f - blook ... 7 304-AJ-2488. ml• •om Point Pl•.m on ... d Hllllood. •11.100.00 b oH or wl opllt II. II lnl•ootod wrllo A>lnt Pl-ont ROQiot•. lloa C-18, Pl. Ph .. W.Vo. hom~~. ben. 3 - - modwn ,.,_ tiJH b•emtnt. I .._ .. 1 rnle •am -... 304-1711-3030 or 1753431. 32 MobileH0111M for Sale 44 Apartment · for Rent N.W compl.t:ety furnished IPII1mtnt • mobl1 home in chy. Adullo """· ... king Col 114-441-0338. •-n _.,.,.... AVON. 304-175-1421. .. . ...... 1f·77 1211 .eo Uborty, 2 BR., porlloly tiJrnlohod. ttiOOO. CoN 814-3111-21112. ..,....._.... _.dr-.metolox _. .,.; 011 ........ win-. P1. Wonted: locol ... olllco · ,...~ pt-- P.llwo Pl. lloglotw. 200 8~. Point W.V.. 28880. ou-. ---now-Ad Kottw'o Kut .,d llurl, 104-1711-4248 or 171f.30M. Holp-od.porttlnlo-..d 3 .......... oppt, In phono - · Vllooo C"....."" rr 1, J:'i. ..........,. MillY ....... _.cb-.tMtoRt. 1.\;,.~- ~- wv 1t81 Vlot ...... 2 boclr- ol l o -Oordon Pricod · - ' " - · ,.,_ 10 ooll. E _ _,ooncltlon. CoH 304-112-3111 oft• 1:30 p.m. 1t711 Uborty 1411'10, 3 bodroom, 17,900.00. 304-8751871 ondl711-1781. ' • Forlolo orR-. : 1177 lclwiiOI 14oM. 3 _ _ , toll/-ocl ~ 7t o......... 30~875- -•or••tw ..... 141110. - of furnllu.., Dlntral 11r.· •a.ooo.oo.- eo• 304-17114521 oft• 8:00 Pll. . lt12-llllmobloh0mow•h .. _ .... 3 _ _ _, ... ..,, NoM - to hllp .... for _ • - - on!,. . ..-,· : 00 . 304-1711-3011 •178-tl11. 12 aa[It ..m•. p.wta, •1•. C.H 114-182-7479. Lata. 1::;;;;::;;;:;:::=:::;=::;=== 47 Wanted to Rent M•l• 30'i. outdoor dog rwedl piece to rwrt. OeiUpolt ~rea. Pr.r• aDUnll'y ar fe~Ditd v•rd. Coli 114-448-1211. a.s. M·F. Allk tor Kent Se.-nllh. 49 For La111a 51 Household Goods ....- 0111 bldgo. z -· '"""" -~~~• willloblol. •• - ·1:00. - · ... 304-812-3327 .... .. """"' ··-··----· 2 ...,.,. 3 b o - 2 ltolho. dlnlnt -.n llnlohod boo• 8UIJTII'U LAP ARTMENTS AT BUDOET PRICEII AT JACK · ION EITATES, 138 Jo.Cklon Pike from t11S a mo. W..k to ohop ond ,_loo. 814-44e. 21118. E.O.H . T•• T-nhouoooport- 2 BRo.. I'll boiiM, CA .. dlo· ._....... dilp(*l, prtvlite en~ pl.,-•nct alo.od Polio. .....-. .. Wot•. - · ••••lncludod. 114-387-71110. Btortlnt II t289 P• mo. Col Mac'-n 1 Ill, c:IDwMown. oom. ploto olr....... DOl> ooll. no p - Cd 814-44e. 0 138 ovonlngo. 81iw ~ch... SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olivo St.. Gollipolo. NEW• I pc. wood llfOUI> •389. Living room oull• t189-,189. Sunk- wkh boddin~t U49. Full • • mm- 6 foundollon •t•rtlng· til . Recline r. otorllntl- .... USED· IMI, dr........, bedroom Ditko. -'"gorwuhor, o compl•eline of used llrnkure. NEW· W•torn boot• 135. - o t o •11 • up. !Stool II. .., ..... Coll114-445-31&9. lVII•. i: tunv •-on1co quitta. Arrv Mnount. lftY condition. C.lh ..ad. J,. White. Buy or Soli. I!Nwlno Antlqooo. 1 124 E. Moln 811001. Pem•oy. Hours: M,T,W 10un. to lp.m., Sundo¥ 1 to ep.m. 814-882· 2&21. 54 Misc. Merchandise 104-171- 1111. ..... SChooll 2108 . - .......... 304-175- 33 lnnuc11on Farm1 for Sale -nwynd Cot!.., ...... Petta. andll.m.....dHhin.. l.,on ...._ a- otud vlco. Coli 814-441-31144oft•7 PM. AKC "-~flo!- a-, - l o rwturod. UIO. C.H 814-448- 2101. I - Flr.wood for tile. tWdWDOcll opllt. t30 plclrup truCk dollv.-y. AKC. molo Koo Shound. , '" o1c1. Truck loodo of -lng • cooling offodlonol& Folhw chomplon, olfw, Wll ouppii. .DUCI work. A collo 6 · Aoldng •400 or much moN. Win tlh off•· C.l - · C o l 114-:148-1800. 11 4-44.. 0'101. s,_llyhem Terrier. femele 72 AKC FUJ'- oR tMk w / I'IW'Id a netN rlbbono. loot lob; mull ... Col filf•. tool oil • - w/f., 11. 114-245-9157. • thormo1111. Coli 814·379· 2104. 11om- ICitl- I old. 1878 VW Robb« for porto, lool orlloc A>lnl. 1fonth*od. I ohorl. 114-882· 7201. •210. Flborgl- !Up for 1874 llazor. 0100. Coil 814-4411AKC llog-od C-•lp...ol 1~25. llondo .,d w~o. 4 KUng . . waterbed .wtth nM 1110. z "'- 1125. m - • h••· IZOO. eon Roodlr for Vol. . lno' 1 Ooy. 814885-4407. 114-441-3087. Coli 814-44a.4112. Block 6 - EXIrom• .._-··Won w- Coni-·-· Mlxld hwd wood ololro. •12 p• ........ 1'11 tqn. Ohio PIIIM Cfo.• Pom•ov. Cilunty AooNonoo. Inc. Gocrf Cillo. 814-882·8411 . ueat appllinct~ lnd TV •••· Open 8AM to •M. MDn dwu Tr•ll• lin electric Sot. 814-44&-1899. 827 3rcl t100. Worm Mornlnt got Avo. Gollipollo, OH. hOOiw, •32&. Both uood ono wlrrtlt. Wood or ao11 •ove. VIII.. F..nllu10 Ellcolt ... COli-n. 1400. Coli ·New and used furniture and 114-912·2148. •ppllc~ncw. Call 114-446· 7872. Houro a.s. 8 fl. NfriQwllod c11op1oy ••• wMhot- N.C.R . . .h ...... PICKENS USED 'IURNII"URE twlol_,cl, I. 411. shop llgllto Comploto houoohold tornlol> wllh bulbo..4 fl. o1- clio...., lngj. 1-l.mllo-Jorrlcho. 304-17&- ••o. 8 fl. IDno a1- ......... 3 1450 , 814 · 381·'9773 , tibl. . . . . .. .. d ovonlnoo. wllllo T.V. Applo ond much more.· CAll 814-112VIRA'S FURNITURE • 7&27. APPUANCES I =.':'::::::::-::-:--:-~--::Dp.. Mon.·Sot. I AM-II PM . SUAPWS ·Orlglnol Army, Do· Sun. 12 ncon-5 PM . 114-44. nl"' Romol, Corhort Clolhlnll311i8. USA Jungle - · G - Ct· moutlogo lond blook whllol. PRICES SLASHEo-W..clrol» SAM SOMERVILLE'S, OLD 'OS· 1149- 075. Qu- olro ROUTE 21. NEW !RA. WVA nMttr- oot·ros. •111 , _ In- · I:OODm. Doc. onlrl. 1108. COUntrywoodllblowfth Olhw moniiMFrldov, - - · 3 oholro6bencho~ · ~se9,_ Sundoy ont,. 304-2'73-8811. I 211. ~ More s.,. Ing ... t. 141 lnC•enarv For oo1e: O flr•ood. Clili % o on Llnoolll Plko. 304-8711-2717 of!• 4:10p.m. .,,nee.. --·I :.'t': = Floh Tonlr. :1413 JodiiO. Aw. Point- 304-1711-20e:t. 10gol . . upllol.88ond10tol co...... lol3.21. AKC r rg' far - ••ect Cock• Spaniel o. .loo Clulll. . . 30<~-17a.Mee. 57 Mualclll Instruments * ~====:::::::::::::J==========-~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 19et CorYoHo convorllblo. Drlelnol - . . . 310 4 ........ 1177 Pord M~-9 .300. 4 ........... loclt folr. Col 114112-2041. v...u ....300. 1974 Pomllc 400 'llrrbo - · - 1110. 11711 c.noro. 310 - · 4 olr ohoclal. ....... - • w l l h oquollzor. •1200. 114-2474024. --·-du··- ,__1;1 Mo..,... all Cherll'll 101 Miami VICI Fandango ra A", LyiNG .' The Huxtable family conspires lo get Sondra and Elvin 1o move. (R) 1;1 (J) Colllg8 .....~ Cll Col•ge llalk.....U <D Only One Elrtll Examine . " man's dependance on life saving drugs produced from nature. (J) Knighlwatcll Calvin takes an unw&rrl!flted ~~ lrom a rough cop. 1;1 81 e ,,,> Home Improvements ·'•• ------------------- ..' BASEMENT ... WATERPRDDANO lt.liiM .., • .., !:"- Looot r _ . , _ lit...._ EEK & MEEK RQgertlaeement j 0 IWI!EPER .,d-lngm-o • porte. orrd oupploo. "'* ' up lnd . ."¥. OM VMLtum e ...... on• h•lf 111111 up Goorooo c - Rd. Coli 11444"021"-"'-. . '""*· --g. . . I. ll!•o. Col 114-441-71128, Folly Troo Trlrn"*'o otump , i A 131& 5M ILE:. ... I ._.oom Nl• 1-2 •-'f'IW'Ita. Awlete fur•hlld or unlt,.. nlo- 0 . - - - Col 814-441-otMe oR• I PM. be-' v-v ...0 ...... . troo ootlmol-. 304-1711-3713. 1 POtJ 'T KtJOW 84 ' Mlrood 1418. ·-hoy. . ....Ida! Wotw H.,llng lorvloo. phono 304-57a.Z311 or 1114- ' 4 4e.4011. 87 upholltery o Good tiM Chilly 1·10. Tlllot ...... Col 114-.11- .... -.v.a.••-norwt _......_ 304-m-7111. - .. · 101 MOVIE: A Ll1llr to ThrM Wlvu (NR) (1:40) t:30 e (J) 1111 IINr John John COULOtJ'T A-COME AT A IOODER nMEII must keep a fading rock s ..r lrom backing out or a concert. Ill VldeoCounlly 10:00 Cll .700 Club (J) 1111 LA. Llw Owen Is re-matched 1galnst a lawyer who uMs race as a delanM. Q .. (J) Colage llalk-M ·· (I) Knlghtw1teh Colvin lakes an unwarranted beallng frQm • a rough cop. 1;1 (I)Nftle • (J) Ha11111ut Cory finds her IHa changing when she can'l cope with stress. 1;1 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER Bernice Bede Osol ...... 'blr . ()lrthday ,llrn.11.1. . . PISCES (Fitb. 20-Much 20) 11 you're planning something social loday, be . sure thai the people on your gueslllst are compatible wllh one anolher. A disgrunlled participant could spoU every- one'alun. You could be extremely cortunateln the ARIEl (Merch 2t-AprH 11) Even peo. year ahead by pulling new lwlsls on pie who are exlremely fond or you won'l flagging enlerprlaes. This could tum be loo lolaranlloday fllhay lee! you' re venlures you - e lhlnklng of writing off aalclng more of them lhan you lltould. Keep your req.-.. rllll80nable. inlo somelhlng profllable. CAPRICORN (Doc. :11-.Jan. 11) Try 10 TAURUI (Apr(l 20-llay 201 Avoid lha .do all within your . today to 11118Ure! company ol an acquaintance today who lh&1 hwmony prevails In siluatlons dl- has a lalen1 for punlng a damper on racily allec:llng you and your male. Be your hclldeaa. s.k oullrlends who are cooperallve, nol demanding . Trying 10 - e r a and who can help bulk! on palc:h up a brokin romance? The Allro- your lhoughls. Graph Matchmaker can help you to un- GRINI (118y 21..._ 20) An Individual . dera1and whal lo do to make lhe rela- who knows h'a dllflcult lor you 10 refule IIono.hlp work. Moll $2 to Malchmakor, l · mlghllry to lmpooe upon you again lo- : P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101· ' day In some 11181-1 manner. This may 3428 · • · give you an opening lo remind lhls per· . AQUAJaua (.len. 20-Feb. 11) You may oon ol past obliga11ons. . be templed loday lo lltlfl certain ra- . CANCIR ( , _ 21-.lulp :II) Self-doubla sponllblllles 1o lnelfec11ve subordl- 1 could make h dltlk:ulllor you todiY lo nales beea-lhey'N lnlerlere wtlh olh· ' . make spudy daclolons. Somellmes ll's : er p~Ms you 're conllderfng. This could 'Just u self-defeallng lo be <Mit'ly caumike 8 blggw mesa. 11ous • II lo 10 be 100 rlllh. LEO (Julj"ft:Aui:-B)- CIIothlng will be \ gained althlsllme by lurtller poslponlng an unappealing responsibility lhat . needs allandlng 10 now. Do whet Is expeeled ol you. YIIIGO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) A person who ohares • mutual reseniMII'It wllh · you might be al an ac:llvity you'll allend today. Do your best to be civil alleast until It Is <Mit'. LUA (lepl. 23-0ct. 21) There's a chance you mighl bec:ome loo aully dlleouraged loday II your flrs1 allempls al whet you hope lo ach- loll short 11111eecl of quilling, regroup and lry .' again. ICORPIO (Oct. :14-How. 22) Do not taka ;II u a perlbnalallron11oday II iltnolln accord wllh your lei-. or IIUCJ·geatlon&. You n11Y be the one who Is """""'ng to the beat of a dlflerent drummer. · ,aA&mAIIIUa ( - . 23-D8a. :It) Ther81 .,. indlcalklna lha1 you mlghl be • bll mare axlrav.gant lllan ..-1 today. eapaclllf1y shopping In atores lhat have ex~ marc:handiM. Be careful. -vone 91!........... Ill Craok IIICI Chue 10:06~1!:..., 01,... (NRI'(1:24) 10:30 (I) Pl\llallille/...,.,. Harry Anderson hoala this 1oo1< al cllpe from soap operaa, children'• programming, drllllll ·.-Japan's bell 1 Did a pitcher's job 6 Aries sign 9 West Indies land 10 Urge on 12 Ex host of TV's "Tonight" 13 Obscure 15 Initials from the New Frontier !HI Nan .1121 llllo01,18181'1'11' WOIId of ~Conn• 1 lhn a You Con le a ltlr 11:30 e (J) . .. 1111 Tonight Show ..·- .,... ,·~ ·-...., ...'.,..•.. 1"-she blows!" II 3 Poet •• .. .' . Rainer Marlll-- 4 Parisian season 5 TV talk '· lady 6 Moroccan 20 Pleased 7 Actor Vigoda . 8 8 TV' 81 Senior 23 Truck 24. Belt 25 Set In ' member 32 Have coming 36 Noted Italian ' motion · . . . ·... 26 Derived Center" from Rome fllllllly ruler 11 Albanian 27.TV talk 37 Peachy-19 White capital show guy 39 New Deal heron 14 Brltisher's 29 Gary agency 21 "-Ballou" "pal" Cooper's 41 "- Cle• 22 Grassy 17 Turmeric assent Day" ground 23 Rational 2-& Atomize 27 Poatpone title ' ' 2 Moiety .. 18 Biblical ..A •••• ' • ... ,<.• ..I •••" ... . ' . 28 Walked 29- Kippur . 30Gypsy ' 31 Jeans inaterlal . 33 Brazilian tree . agency · 35 Shocking . shriek ! 88 - Marshall .. . 34 WWII (TV's Laverne) : 40 Mount h.--1--+-- : 42 (tal. 1 monies , 43 Many ',., «Be cap- . able of DAILY CRYPTOQOOI'ES.:... Here's bow lo work It: • -~ · .. AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW ' .. , One Jetter stands for another. In this Slllllple A Ia Uled . for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le !etten, 1 apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordl are all I hints. Each day the code !etten are different. ..' . • CIIYPTOQUOI1! I •• • •. , wx wx wx (J) • • DOWN seaport 16 Monk's' Drums o1 Guunclhell eilll Odd c- s• • (I) (J) • ' 45 Consumed ACROSS BAF ...... li=-v:. .··-.'• ..... Q by THOMAS JOSEPH cominarCiall. 01......11 .,..,._. (!) . •A a NORTH .K97U Jepa- llleviiiiOn. wllh ..... Caunay 1t:DD (J) Rallllnglon 81Mia .-~------~~------~ CROSSWORD ·= Under FIN Ill ~ Llndlng ~· lrlea everylhlng lo win Greg's Jove. Q eiilllllilay ...., (!) ,. . · '" I e ' I van e Electrical & R8frigerition Dttrolt 1111111 enalne. "I hooked onel Keep dangling lhat bait! He's pulling us to shore!" 1 LOVE YE, HOtJEYPOT 11J1 Llny King LMI MY REPORT CARD Reatdlntltll or coinm.cW wlr- t41,000.00. 104--1031. -~30.11J.J8tt. Harry Hamlin In a apeclal lrlbute from Ford's Theater In Washington, D:C. President and Mre. Reagan will be honored In litis otoaervanco ollhe 20ih anniversary or lhe reopening or lhe historic Washington. D.C. lhealer. 1;1 CARTER '8 PWMIING ANDHEATINO Cor. Fourth •d Pine . -lltolo. Ohio Phono 114-448-3881 or 111444e.ol477 rr..-.., .............. on 2441, Ill . ...... eztoo. SHUX·· MAW ,_ Vw•= 24 .......... ,.,l""""lo"' EIIEtJ IF YE tJEIIER DID. AMOUtJT TO A HILL OF 9EAtJS by filling in tne ,mfssjng words «>•·---·,· • (I) Comrntlncl ' BARNEY THESE YEARS, R • R - · lorvloo . Peo!L clsterne. Wells. lmmedlllt• I,OOOor 2.ooo 1 ••no-.-y c. 304-175-1371). . . . . . -....... '"" -n •orL--w ,..,Chw_holf_.,..UII. ... J I ' •a Perfolmance Slars from Broadway and Hollywood loin 1'10811 Jane Seymour and HOW YE PUT UP WITH ME All Plumbing & H11tlng ""d-JOIIot.PI,PLI• J . t3.10Q;OO. Ctoo ROC- 3lolgllm--. ""' • - · : dog. Colt14-Me-11:12. KNEW. Wf3. WE1<E AT 11-IE DOClORS OFFICE. ' •aoo. ns.ooo.oo. ""' -· - AND THE NEXT 11-IING- ..." .. houseslts the boss's mansion for Rebecca and loses lhe boss' dog. (I) (!) Mylleryl Morse dlocovers trouble within a posh boarding school. .r .. quolod Favorable vulnerability encour· .AQt072 " aged East to bid two diamonds. That. Wl!ST EAST crowded .the bidding just enougb so • 10 % •as that North was constrained to raise : • Q 10 8 .t\52 • partner's two-spade bid with only a • J s s tAQIOt7 doubleton. The contract was reason-. • g J 9 6 4 •s s · able bu't required a liJtle bit of educatSOUTH ed footwork from Denmark's Stig .KQ76S4 •• Werdelin when be played this hand at the World Team .olympiad in Venice tK642 last October. •• East won the ace of diamonds and Vulnerable: North.SOutb shifted to a trump. The ace won in Dealer: North dummy and declarer turned up his nose at the dub finesse. For one thing, Eul it might not work. For another, trying Wtot 2• the club finesse would botch his com- Pass Pua .,• munication for rulfing a diamond. So Pass Pus he played ace of clubs and ruffed a dub. ruffed a low diamond and ruffed Opening lead: • 3 another club as East discarded a heart. He now played K·Q of spades, '----------------------' throwing hearts from dummy. Then play was logical, since it wu quite 11(1!;; he played his last spade. throwing a likely that East would overcall two ell·.•• club from dummy, and waited for 1 ll rd JUit with East to discard. If East let go a dia· amonds on on Y 1 ve-ca •• out the heart ace. ~~· mond, declarer would play king and a Jill* J~'r , _ "4<obl• ....,_. _., diamond, and East would have to play 'J~ .. r:.nla.-'l"n"• --~·-·-= away from the ace of hearts. If East t1re ,... OnroM .J~J ....... onlldlo •l· threw another heart, declarer would . .ea 1 ,, •. BDd.tl'flt'" t t&t.PUrw....._simply duck a heart all around. The 1;1 1:00 e (J) 1111 Chllra Sam AND .I e.A.ID'TOMYMQ\11, 'GOODMORNINEf;..:M'EET MOTHER OF MINE!~~. _ c~ucklo t8 (PGJ (1 :43) 1::10 e (J) .1111 ADlll.,.nt Wo~d WHEN I qaT UP THIS MORNINGf, I PUrON _ rho By James 1:115 (J) MOYIE: Five Cord Biud ' RON'S' Telwleton Service. · "'" HouH Cilia on RCA. Qu. .r. GE. -!lin~ In Zonfth. Col 304-17a.238 or 114-44e. ; 2414. _ BRIDGE Ill Nalhvllla Now .; _ T •. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 101 Murder, 8he Wroll Corpontry work lrr lho job or • hour. P.nollna dry wol. plu""" ' . Lunacy - Their - C11Z8 - Impact - ZUCCHINI . Upon learning thai hiS oldeat son, whO wl8 '-vegatarian, wu re1Urnin(1 from ·Europe, lha dad announCed, "We'd bat· ltr kHIIhe fatted ZUCCHINI!" IIJI PICmeNaWI !Hi MOVIE: Frenzy (RJ (1 :56) ..,.-------------- I fioora. 6 Top performers from all ftelda ol Amelli:lln entertainment loin forces to entertain Prasldenl-alac:l and Mrs. George Bush and vrce President-elect and MNI. Dan Quayle, live from Washington, D.C. Guests Include: Anlla Baker, Nell Carter, the Oak Ridge Boys, Arnold Schwarzanagger, Frank Sinatra, Ran~Travls and Tommy Tuna (L 1;1 · • illl MOVIE: VIce uad IAJ (1 :37) . vnlohod rtllt Cll a.IIICI , 1·114-237·-1. d., or night · '"• ·-lool. e 1111 ea ........... o ... ~4 W•• Livestock Part 1 !PGI (2:31) D <II 1111 The Colby Shew SerVICeo 82 1174 .... _....... ... tiOQ; 10fldulllpll•z.~~ C71IO • ' 1tl3 Dodoo Moo. tour -r. .... . - PB. Pl. AC, AM·FM, prlcod lo ... 304-773-1108. Cillo ., ... 742- 415. fit.~. . 304-1711-3331. Ceramla d1 worll, "'"" T1iE • Craok and ChaN 7:35 (J) Ianford ..... Son 1:00 (I) MOVIE: The Emigrant.. JoD. Flretton& RIW lnd uNCI, -~ throom. etc. 11711 Volvo - · _ , 11.881.00. Ec oonrl. 304-17113001. IIJ Night Court PQorloyollr-. " - - - · W. ' • Va CIIIIP-' ttr•eraund. Dun- ~ 1982 Plymouth Rolont, Nno oood. t8oo.oo. 304·1811· 3427. ' noo.oo. 181A't-rdyl 1;1 IIJI Cnlulll'll THf~S ON TH~ ,,~,Of 18. I . 11711 Ford Gronodri. • il cyl oorHI. · Cll Entertainment Tonight e (J) USA Today l"J:_ I/VOUI.P f,E JU.1T . Overheard In .large; depalt· menl store: "Of course you hate this dress. It's half the price of the others, and it's .J6 Amerlcl I. SHOULI' VE tcNo'INN .-..-d Alc.. T-Trlmnintiondltump ., RetnOtMI. F,.. • • • · Cell ' 304-175-7121. ueo.oo. 304-17&-24&7. fOLPE,, FENTON. 1 BUDGET TRANSMISSION· " Ue~ • rebulh •II ty .... worronty-30 do¥•· P - •88 • up Uood . .. ...... - · ODnvert... Qlutah•• PtauuN pi.CII. • throw out boorlng. -.....,..1 z moo. eve , j o - typoo. Col 814-:17.. ' 2 220 or 304-175-1788. : w- 7:115 (J) Andy0111111h 7::10 e (II F..,lly Feud Cll llchaCaaac lporta H~E!S' '(OU(t fe~S~NEI. ,. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, hou• alii 1.-vlalng G E, Hot Point. w•t.t. dryen and , ....... 304-8711-2381. ' . ...... •:a.aoo.oo, ,..,. - ~r(1:00) Auto Parts & Acce110ries 4 "'"'"'" truck 304-8711-7134. _ eCil Cumnt Atlalr 1111 e!D 1111 Wheal of .IIJ) TIMM'I Company IIJI 3547. Inch. 8 ... 10 Inch - . (JJ~ tr.... 1· I' ~ I. I. I. e (J) PM Ma(llzlna ' ! - ... (I) (!) MacNeil/ L.ehl'llr B01t8 and Motors for Sale .. '·- L...-L-.1...-L--.L..-'--' you. dri>Oiop lrom slop No. J below. IOI~Eiqn.. Cll 1 WH S L E 5 1 •oalnua Report. 111 e!DCBSC>left eilll WKRP In Ctnc:Cmati IIJI Sllowllz Today !HI WKRP In Clnc:lnnatl Hondo CRIOO motor good ooncL ooll 304-185or ··004-117&-1A8 oR• I • :I I~ sl PIP 1. I .,e Co~~.... Ill New Couinry 8:35 <ll Ito 5 7:00 (I) Our HouN 1180 Unooln Town Car. n.w 302 - muet boll.., and """""' bretlea. .. u. •z.ooo.oo. 1981 moblo hOmo 1411'111. phont 304-77.8110 _,_ . (!) NlglttJJ oPiod. .aaooo 1 I lEUI!~"-1;1 .1 UTILITY BLD.G. 1 Pl.: l n e - - or,...... 30 Ucent., eleal:rldm. Ridenour •x40'•8'r• ClllironOL 1· · 72 · Bodrlod, 304-1711-1781. Truck• for Sale 15 '•8' •ook - · t-3' door. --Colllt4-112-1148 · - IIIIIICI'ID. 1 - ,.711e~~wyc.e8. 5opd.. 2opd. CoRICI. ' ,_.. . .d. 318 motor. Long ...... 11111•- - · 31MF, nlco. - · d l l c , Ill. -Coli 304-1711-81'111. lruoh . . . . . ~ blodo. Dlln s..lco: - . 1:1710. N; 110 KT . . . . 1112 Doclgo D·IO 4114. ~ Clotorno. Wolo. Dollv.., Arry. 3-.,rllo. tMIO. t2fi.AC- m l - _,..., .. Col oft• 1 limo. COli 114-448-7404-No Sundot collo. diiCMiylln.-. -5. NH PM.114-~a.172S. round ..... 121110. o - w l Col814-2111-1122. · 1177~ 1\ ..... 310 ........ J • J w... lorvloo Swl"""'"o Col ., ... r::'i~- Ph. 114PoomE..-z.torT-oro. 4 .... 87. . 83 101 8hl-lla I. I ll I' .. Ch&mpiOnllllp From Hockanllelm, W. Germany (R) Rot.., .,. - · 10o1 drlllne Moot- oomplotodowno""". PUmp ool• ond -leo. 3041811-3102 1174 • - Rlnrl,. ........................ ~:r..:r-'::.:."4 RI6HT PLACE? IJi _.1. Coli 304-8711-1331. Coll30~81a.3001. '61 Farm Equipment w Dr. Who: 11me w.-mor l-IE WON'T SHOW UP... ll K 'A R y E B 1 CALLI eilll HIIPPr Ooy• !HI , _ oiiJie Motorcycles w.ra,.w""•• 1181 MlrDIIY Qlull' b oole. 3.000 mlloo. illrll 304-4881773. l~j', 1 tJi.h t'wl 1-11, AM I IN THE 11 fl. lborgl- .......... with Good miHiton. Ex!- 1700. COR 814-882· 76 • (J) Ill .1121 ~~~~-()) 8poitoLook wM tlk• older 304-875-4141. 1888FordEKP.IIIICl. AM·FM. U388. Jchn'o Alllo lola -lloll""" hw,.Kon ..IL 11111• 304-1111-11181. ·fill- Now!, rwnodolod 1 IR. opt. Appl. tiJrnlohod ldoollo•lon-1 "'"'* hm downtown. Coli 114-448-4138. '· -·rn. Un~~tncldcuwl ~wtor. 2 IUiomltic. •c -· ·- lrn :,t:IIJII POOR OLAF .. HE WAS PROBABLY 50 INSULTED IN\11 TEC' M'i OWN BROTHER TO AN ''U6L'i 006 " CONTEST.• 1.., d• "'""'"" • . 1171 • mo. lnc:lulng ._.. • Qll'blaa ......... b o~t,. Coli 11{44411-4107 or 4411-2eo2.. '" 8 00 --..o~ Sporto Cor. 1871 0 - Z-28. Shwp. •24111. COl 114-117· 1111. . ... Chwy Corvolr. 21,000 cr-. 1 CAN'T BELIEVE I ACTUALLY · I lll 1 I l l - . - . ~zlne 1:06 (J) One Day a1 I Time 1:30. (II 1111 "~ "lah11J HIWI FIM WOIId 8uF albllla Pointing: lntwlor • E - · · ~~~ ootlmoloo. CoN 814-4411344. LAWN APTS. 728 - -Coli cd ,1.... - . hod tao... 4th.•210 _.,..._ 44a.ol418 oRor7pm. . -. 1811 DoclgoAriiL AC, Pl. PB. n.., brok• ond 13200. Collll14!448-38311. 448-121_1. 2111, ....lng 114-:147-4111. lemnd Aw. Fwnllhld .tfldtn- :'1 ., • Oroom ond Suflllly lh01>POI Oroomln g. All brMdl ... All olyloo. lomo Pol Food Qoolw. Julio Wobb Ph. 814-441-0231. ....... Ps.... - -.... "100 firm. Doy 114-1141- Z M. opl., l*!oh -Pol. nM ....... utili• . .lolly polcL 117ltmo. COII104-171f.I10"1711-U8&1711-771& 111-TIIMI80U1111M1111N IUaiNIII COIUCII. 18 ..... ., l'lllo. 01114441-<lal7. !let- No....,,. tO-. v.e. .., ..,.._4 · .,Jill. C.. far ol_, Ill or out of r.triPMor, • • • · dryer. 111 '* .,_ ....._ •ra•alr 1r dii'Jllllllillllll a-. a. SHAIW 75 coli PartltlfV tlrnllhed IP ... mtnt. Sult•llf• for one or two IICiJ tt.. Ref. required. No ptt•. Inquire at: 131 Founh Aw.• G•lllpoll, 114-4411-0238. MerchiliHiise C M (I) CE , . _ Mt(ll&lne PTV's verelon of 60 Minutes drawi on journalism of ' Clllklren'a Exoresa. D 11114 Ford Ron gao. 4 whool • 1-----------=:---- WANTED!! Old hond-mado ! * gin & IUIQ. PI• PI, n - ' -. 1873 llubu,.., 4x4. 4&4 on•houot orrd 1o1o of • • portL 12.100.00. Co11304-81..3427 lift• 1:00. ,.., • . n.rn. _.d .....-. Yolksweo•n v.., for parts 71 Auto's Fcir Sale 1100.00. I fl. truCk · - for H•ltlllltor flreplece w/plpe. Ford ~00 t.lp .. d ... awn niO. 2 pc. lvlng room ouM• 1100.00. 2 pc liVIng ,_oulo GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohlllko . - . 1200. Coli .rt• 5 Pll · , .. cond •100.00. 304-112- ol• ... 1100. For._ M • - . 6 bn-on•. 814-44a.9210. . 2012. · COrvotln: . Chooyo. Burpluo. ":::"-::--:---::-':'--:---:-:....... III'(Orl Ouldo. 111 105-887· 3 pc. living room do. GOOd 40 It ho..., duty olu""""m 8000. Ext. 1·10181 cc7'!d.7. 1400. 814-317·. . . - . lodd• .210.00, 7 u 304-1711-7991. 1877 Dodge Colt. 11.000 mi., •to. trena. Needl arb. eeoo -poOl Woohor .,d Dryer. oeo. con 114-oMs-4478 ""• s - ond_om_ •m. 55 Bulding Supplies I PM. 114-317·0322. 1174 Oollo 81, do•n't run. Supw tingle -....t•bld com- lulldlnt Mot•100 1174 Monlo COrto. bo., nmo good 1300. CoN plolo, llko ._, 12711. 304-882· brlak. pip•. 114-448-247&. '. 2824. - ........ Ole. Cl.,do . t-.· Rio Orondo. 0 . Col 814- 1983 Chry.... E Cl- EC, Tobit. 8 cholro llid hulch. Ho.,. 245-1121. auloo. «. p. lockL AC. llv• d•k wood. t410.00. 304-875.... 2.1 ~ 73 k. t3400. Col 1421. C_.,olrlocko- oH o-. 814-448-3417. or dollv.-y. -on oond. Got Queen _.. Wilt• bed. .,erv- . llo llo'* Co.. 1231> Plno ., thlng lncludod. no Ml - a Gollloollo. Ohio. Coli 114-448- Gov-mwrt Sollod Vohlcll!l from 1100 For•. - - . noo.oo. call304-17&-88&3. 27113. corv-. Ch.,.. • .....,.. Buy. 10 ft. •telltte lith lrld r..tt• G - 111 IIIII-U7·1000 WEITER.N RED CEDAR Ext. 8-10111. •a.oo.oo. Que.n.alle w.t•t.d. • ChMntl RUitio bookeele headbo•d wtth mk· ond .... , . lop - g 1877 Old& Dollo 88, 3110 on •• ror. boHolod. m - wtth • Dock Mol ..... PI, PB. Good tlra Noodo p - . . lidO rollo 1280.00. G-ont--lty Kenmore dlehw.. her Avo CETIOE, INC.. Alh.,o·l14- • - Runo FOil 1800. Coli 114-2411-IOZioft• 7 PM. 1711.00. Mlcr""""o otond 311w l14-3578 •10.00. aom-1 11.., VW llobbll. orvon tZ8.00.104-4aa.17113. 12291. 1914 !Jodeo . Arloo W•oon. •uto., ·elr, e2211. 56 Pets for Sale 53 Antiques John' 1 AIOio lol• Hoi~ diW IN\ Ktn 114-245-84411. GavwnriiWit ~om•l t1.00 IU RopolrJ For-u.-. Ta Dolin- 1 -----"----...,.-~ Englno ..lc .,d P o r t o - - · - Muot Col 814-8851330 • oppt, ot IMim lumbor. Chootw. Oh. ..... •porion• Space to~ Ill Grein Hay 1971 CJ7 ~ 304 V·8 OUIO< motlc. ouklro trock. 11.100.00. 304-41.. 1781. -::19::-:77::-~Ch:-.,-=·----:--411:-:4:-,-.-:,od . concl oR• 1:00 •• 304-8813&84 or 304-875-1188. Tlrnot"' h.,. Good quolliy. drive, ,2.10 bolo. lloalol- NumMblon uck kldo. lontom chf-.. Col 114-3811-8141. . Bloround ... •ofHIY.BI-In 74 b•n. Co1114-387·0242. Milodh.,fdroolo. l2. -bolo. _. 1984 Coli 114-742·2270. · cyda Mlzod hiW; phono 304-87a. 3&84 . 1:00. 271 1. Rogu-•oloollru_C_ m1ndlr DOOI tllbl• 1nd . . , . , . rloo. 304-1711-2741. W.Va. Nlcot, tiJrnlollod OIMI ' - • · Aduht ontv. -Ref. required. No 814-448-0338. Epleadee • (Jl Cll Whoolo. _ ,door bo•....,.S - . .1.,000 - ..;;;· Ook pod. •blo. loof. s. choirs. Oak ooffwt...& Pr• .,dt.Wa Pr.wlngch-.38vol.ootlncy. -·-eon 114-ol411.1720. THURS.; JAN. 19 CLAY I . POUAH ·oReorranoo loHors of the four scrambled Words b.. 1.,. to lorm four slmplo words. EVENING 1:110 (Jl a-ftu: The Laat ·-L - •aa. Nlw llvlna room ••"-"•-· R•••on•ble. Call 114·441· 7104. M · 1817 Doclgo 210 Edl· tion Luxury Ve~. MUll id to ' lolllo- PS, Pl. 1111 whool. olr, AM -I'M· COIL win- . mi-. ltlt u,... werr.rrty. On• . - -· Wllool for bonk ... • • · ..., .... 113.000.Coll814-4411841. 9-S. a.1ouo ont,. Frim Prtco. A* for Glonn. . Mor bo 10on ot 111 Third A.o. I~Ho4 ~V Viewing 1m '0.1 ~ lH.A.T IT'S 2:30 1 ' Vena& 4 W.D, 73 •3115 to t895. Tabl.• •so .. d up 10 01211. Hldo-o·bo· UIO to .119&. R - . . 19 1:175.- Lompo •21 '" 1121. Olnott• 1108 .,d up 10 Ulll. Woodllblo w-11 Cholro I:ZSI 1;1 1711&. o.t 1100 up to em. H.-• 1400 ond up. lunk bedt compMI:e w-~,.... •211onduplo0181.8ollr- ~ 1110. Mattr-orbox """'" ful 01 twin tA firm •78. ..d au- - '210 6 up. King .380. 4 · - - 119. Gun -~~~ 8, 8 • 10 gun. , loJrr mon- 138 6 •4&. tr""• 120.• 30 6 King tromo •eo. OOOd oolodlon of - ............. - o l - . . . . h - • • t30 .,d up lo .... 80 Ooy;--;;;,;;~ cooh wtlh op..,_ ...- . 3 Ml• out Moo. lhN Ill. Ph. 1140322. Bultv•o. •Rd. 0p., !1om to ~.J~~-~,~9~,1~98~9------------~------------~p~~~m~*~o~y~Mr-~~~~~~-Oh~-;io~·;:~~-r~==::~~;;:;~The~~~~;;;;~----'-Television '=:~~:~' :::: <a>'Vuor THt llmlb ~&t:•.4JO r .-. _.;_ __.S@\\(l1~A-~~!fs• ;. . . .; 1t711 ~ V·B. PS, Pl. •; . AM-I'MIIpa llook. 11.100.00 ' , 304-87&-J181. • -: •om prtc.~ Sale . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sot• 11nd for ~· ,..·· -----------------1883 Ch.. C10. PS. Pl. IIIIo. • • GOOD USED APPUANCEB W•herJ. dry... rlfrkllr•on. .rangn. Skagge' Appll•cee. Upper RIY• Rd. betide Ilona c- Motot. .,.._...., 7391. Help W.n1ed T rudl1 ON XDF · BODY .. G R ZY RXTAV, ' XDV IDVSRVL ." I A R V, GOF RVDOXL ' . ' ' RSRVAXANN FCOVGAV Y. .a...dar'a Cl'ftlll. .•otoa --PREAN .. • HUMILITY••. THAT ~ . VIRnJES SHOOT. -ntOMAS MOORE . () 1 - .!1"'11 F~ SJI~.Inc. ., J .• ' LOW, SWEET ROOT FROM WHICH AU. HEAVENLY '-"·<-- ' _,. • - �• • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Page 16-The Daily Sentinel berts distributed application forms at last night's meeting which they believe will be extremely simple to complete. The completed forms are to be ... .----- Local news briefs...----, Officials Continued from page 1 Continued from page Thursday, Januay 19, 1989 · Wednesday njght's meeting was held so Jones. and Roberts could explain what funding will be available to villages and Meigs County dog owners should take note that the deadline for purchasing dog licenses and kennel licenses has been · townships through the county's $300,000 allotment of funding, extended from Jan. 20 to Jan. 31. Licenses are purchased ,In the and through the, State Issue II Meigs County Auditor's office In the courthouse. A license for Small Government fund, which one dog costs $4. A kennel license costs $20. Anyone purchas ing consis ts of $12 rnllllon for towna license after the cut·off date will pay double the purchase ships and villages throughout the .- prices.in penalty. s tate with populations of less • than 5,000. The county Is guaranteed $300,000 a year for at leas( the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. repo~ts s~ven next five years. It was .Jeft up to calls Wedn·esday; Rutland at 8: 52a.m. to Dye Road for Lucille those attending last night's meetLambert to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 9: 34 a.m. to Ing to decide how the $300,0Q0wili Hysell Run Road· for Louise Eden to Veterans Memorial be dlvld,ed among subdivisions of Hospital; ,Syracuse Fire Department at 2:06p.m. to. an auto fire the county. on Bridgeman St.; Middleport at 6:42p.m. to South Second St. Although State Issue II Is for Tom Dooley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse Fire complicated, It didn't take long Department at 8:51 p.m. to a brush fire on State Route 124; for evkryone to decide to split the Pomeroy at 11:03 p.m. to West Main St. for AnthOny Miller to total three ways - $100,000 to the Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 11 : 50 p.m. to Second St. county, $100,000 to the villages for Terry Carpenter to Veterans Memorial Hospital. .and $100,000 to the townships. The vUlage representatives and the township represent~tlves then met as separate groups to decide how to divide their last session. $100,000 allotments. COLUMBUS, Ohio CUP!) He stressed his education lnltl· The townships immediately Gov. Richard Celeste outlined to legislative leaders Wednesday alive and program for care for · decided to take even cuts his goals for the 1989·90 session, the elderly, and provided a divide the $100,000 in. 12 equal Including a ban on corporal lengthy list of goals in the area of ways with each, township to punishment In schools · and a health and human services, receive approximately $8,300. It took the villages a little comprehensive AIDS education, including a Department of Recprevention and treatment overy Services for drug and longer to divide their money. alcohol treatment and preven- After discussion, village repreprogram. The governor wrote legislative Ubn, standards for adu It day care sentatives decided to base their leaders commending them !or facilities and better reporting of shares on population, except for the first two years of the five enacting his proposals during the child abuse and neglect. The AIDS blll was near Senate years of funding. Based upon passage last year, but was population, during years 3, 4 and deferred for lack of money to 5 of funding, Middleport will Soulh Central Ohio support a $5 million appropria- receive $36,000; Pomeroy, Tonight: Increasing cloud!· tion. ... $33,000; Syracuse, $13,000; Raness, with a low In the lower 30s. clne $11,000; and Rutland, $7,000. Wind~ becoming northwest 10 to Because these funding amounts · 20 mph. are relatively small when it Friday: Variable cloudiness, comes to paying for capital Veterans Memorial with temperatures remaining Wednesday admissions -Eva Improvements, Middleport and stead In the lower 30s. Lawson , Racine; Perry Pomeroy will give up $4,500 of Extended Forecast Kennedy, Pomeroy; . Louise their allotments during the first Saturday throurh Monday Eden, Pomeroy; Walter Eblin, two years in order to provide A chance of snow or snow . Pomeroy; Hilary Turley, additional monies !or the three flurries over northeast areas Pomeroy. smaller villages. 0 Saturday, with fair weather over But spending the State Issue II Wednesday discharges the remainder of the state. Fair David Bollngs, Robert Hill, Mar- money may not be as easy as over the entire state Sunday and dividing the money. Monday . Highs Saturday will be tha Anderson.' As explained by Jones, there In the 20s, rising Into the 30s Trustees to meet are some Important restrictions Sunday and Into the 40s on on spending. Monday, Early morning lows Bedford Township Trustees For starters, only 5 percent of will be between 10 and 20 will meet in special session the county's total $300,000 allocaSaturday and Sunday and be- Monday, 6: 30 p.m., at the town tion may be used for new projects tween 15 and 25 Mondaay . hall. throughout the county. The rest must be spent on repairing and improving existing Infrastructure. And a 10 percent local CLEVELAND CUPI) - 0ne spokesman said Thursday. The match is required on ay projects. player picked all six numbers in winning numbers wer~4. 5, 10, 27, Although the percentages may Ohio's Super LottodrawingWed- 38 and 40. change somewhat in the last neday night to become eligible to The ticketholder will receive three years of the five .year claim the $3 million jackpot. the winnings In 20 annual Instal· · funding period, amounts spent on The name of the winner will be lments of $120,000, after taxes. new projects will always be -announced after the winning In addition to the jackpot restricted and local matches wlll ticket Is redeemed at a lottery winner, 138 players picked five of always be required. office, a lottery commission the numbers to win $1,000 each, Because the amounts to be and 5,803 players select~d four ot shared by the villages and the numbers to win $73 apiece. townships are small, It was Ticket sales for the i'nld-week pointed out by Jones and Roberts drawing totaled $3,701,073 while that the$12 mUllon small governthe total prize payout was ment fund should also be consiDally stock prices $3,561,619. Saturday's jackpot dered by villages and townships (As of 10:30 a.m.) will again be worth $3 million. as another source of funding. Bryce and Mark Smllh In the accompanying Kicker However, until a state director Is of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl game, the winning number was appointed, Rober.ts· will be 838311. There were no winners of unable to clarl(y a number of Am Electric Power .... .......... 27 the $100,000 grand prize. AT&T ......, ............ .. ........ ....29~ ,. Five players had the first five concerns regarding the Small Ashland Oil ...... , ......... .. ......34~ i numbers In exact order to win Government fund . He does beBob Evans .... ....... .. ....... ... .. .. l5c· $5,000; · 51 had the first four, lieve that during the first year of Charming Shoppes ............... 1~ which pays $1 OOO· 532 h d th • State Issue II funding, area City Holding Co ......... .......... 2~ first three, whlch $1~; an~ villages and townships may have Federal Mogul. .... .. ...... .. .....5!l)l. 5,604 had the first two, which a good shot at some of the Small Governmen_t money if they just Goodyear T&R .......... :........ . 50 pays $10. submit their applications. Heck s .. ........... .. .............. .... % ·Kicker ticket sales totaled Although questions still exist 15 Key C~nturlon ..... .. ...... ....... · $605,586 and the prize payout State Issue II regarding the Lands End .........................28% totaled $185,240. funding process, Jones and RoLimited Inc .. ... ..... ..... ...... ... 29~ Multimedia Inc ... .. .. .. .... .. .. ... 77 Rax Restaurants ...... .. .... ........3 Robbins & Myers .... ... ......... 17'/.o Shoney's Inc ..... .. ........ .. ..... ....9 Wendy's Inti... .. ...... ...............6 Worthington Ind ................. 23~ Time extended to purchase tags returned to Jones and Roberts by mid-February. The forms will then be reviewed by Jones and Roberts to make sure all require· ments are met: before sending the forms farther up the State Iss ue II ladder. Some monies from State Issue II could be available as early as · April. Jones and Roberts said. OSU upsets ,Iowa, 102-91 ·Clark's Jewelry Su er=Bow-1 ~aluas ..... Celeste Outlm 9()4. Pick-4 4348 . t---------------..;..--------...1 . es goals Daily Number Page 4 GALLIPOLIS• POMEROY EMS has 7 Wednesday calls Ohio Lottery ' . e Bush. becomes 41st U. S. president , ' JAN. 20th JAN. 21st FRIDAY SATURDAY· Vol.39, No. 179 Copyrighted 1989 Weather Hospital news - 14K GOLD · WATCHES . BRACELETS DIAMONDS EARRINGS ·GIFTW"RE MEN'S GIFTS RINGS ''''''''''''"'""""'"'"''' Remember Valentine's Day!! good job." He has repeatedly stressed that he wants to lead all the people and reach· out to the disadvantaged segments of society. Accompanied by his wife, .Barbara, and the Quayles, Bush then stopped at the White House !or a last meeting with Reagan before both men departed at 11: 04 a.m. for the Capitol Building. At the White House, the Rea· gans greeted the Bushes and Quayles warmly on the North portico and Bush, asked what his parting words would be to Reagan, noted he would "wish him the very best on the job he did so well." Earlier, Reagan strolled from -The publlc Is Invited to attend a seminar featuring Carol Hall, director of the Departmen\ of Education and Community Relations, of the Ohio Ovll Rights Commission, Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center , to discuss Ohio law and unlawful discriminatory . practices In housing. The Department of Education and Community Relations complements enforcement activities of the Ohio Civil Rights Commls· slon, by endeavoring to Inform -the public abo\lt civil rights laws, operations and procedures of the Commission, by actively promotIng good relations between racial ,· I. 342 SECOND GALLIPOLIS 446-2691 EveryQne Knows That Tom _Peden Has Chevrolets .. . .. 4.9o/o ·APR PaYS FACTORY SPONSORED FINANCING OnSofected-s ... Now Check Out Tom Peden's Oldsmpbiles, Pontiacs and Buicks! CONNIE DRESS SHOES Irene ... Continued from page 1 District will be joining a consortium with the Easerern Local School District for the purpose ol participating In an excess lottery profits program for the consortium only. The money will be used to pay for the non-dated tes ling program and If there are any funds left over they will be spent on education equipment and stall inservlce. For tectmlcal reasons, the Eastern district-will serve as the funding agent. The · board approved the b11dget for . the year July 1, 1989 through June 30, 1990. Board. merpbers present were Scott Wolfe, Charles Norris, Denny Evans and John Murphy . PONTIAC 40°/o OFF CASUALS 3 0°/o OFF .. 1 GROQP DRESS AND ·CASUALS 1/2 PRICE htrita~t houst SHOE PLACE . . .DDLEPOIT. (UPI) Ohio State Medical Board reacts to Dr. Burt's proposal DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) -Bar- the Dayton gynecologist of his ring gynecologist Dr. James privileges, is the c:rltlcalfactor to Burt from practicing medicine weigh, not airing the charges at a anywhere In the United States public meeting expected to last a may fulf!ll the Ohio State Medi- week or more. cal Board from holdin!'l a public · Th~ board itself has been hearing on Burt's " love surgery" criticized for not taking earlier on women's sex organs, a board action against Burt, who began spOkeswoman said Thursday. surgically altering women's vagBurt faces a Jan. 30 medical inas in the 1950s. Burt's 1975 book board review of 41 charges, a "Surgery of Love," described hearing his lawyer says is how he performed hundreds of unnecessary because Burt Is clitoral circumcisions and reaw!lllng to surrender his license lignments of vaginas, sometimes and agree not to practice a ny- - without the women's cohsent. supposedly to Increase their where In the nation. Lauren Lubow , board spokes- sexual enjoyment. Burt faces at least lllawsults woman, said the end result of the and carried no malpractice insuhearing, presumably stripping Planning commission to meet 992-5627 II '""•• lner fiCIIrJ 1 . .1111 fll lppletl . ALL ON ONE LOT! TOM PEDEN a ...... Cldlinabill. Partie • Blti. Inc. Phone: 372-2844 • 422-0756 • 344 5947 --~-~- at St. John's Chureh this morning lor private prayer services before Bush's lnauguratlpn. / COMPARE GENERAL MOTORS . FINEST ·-- - -· DAY'S CEREMONIES BEGIN - Presidentelect George Bush and his wife Barbara are greeled by Rector Jphn Jlarper upon their arrival ,.-Local news briefs___, fTAe . -··---~....... I - ------ • "A new breeze Is blowing ~ and a nation refres.hed by freedom stands ready to push on: there is new ground to be broken, and new action to·betaken. " But Bush; making a special outreach to members of the opposite party and pressing home a message of morality at the same time, called on citizen~ to set aside greed and personal aspirations and work together to make America better. "America is never wholly herself unless she Is ~~gaged In high moral purpose, the 41~t president declared. "We as ~ people have such a purpose today. It Is to make kinder th¢ face of the nation and gentler the face of the world." and ethnic groups, and by contln· ually exploring the needs of the public through research and personal contact with hum an. rights groups. The law says, no person !or reasons of race, color. religion. sex, national origin, handicap. ancestry or age, shall be denied; -Employment or any terms, conditions or privileges of employment; -Admission or equal use of places of public accommodation; -Access to the sale or rental of housing. Explicit In the mission ·of the Department of Education and Community Relations is the preparation of a comprehensive education prograJ;I\ designed to eliminate prejudice' In Ohio on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, ancestry . nationa-l origin, handicap or age: to further good will among such groups; and to empha~ize the origin of prejudice, Its harmful effects, and its incompatibility with American principles of equity and fair play. Admission Is by advanced registration only. Please contact the Meigs County Development O!llce at 614-992-6861, between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 12:30 p.m., .not later than Monday, January 23. Area leaders view film on new methods of producing clean .coal Stocks 'N WAITING FOR! the famUy quarters to the Oval said Friday that "a new breeze is Office to take a final look at the blowing" and though prosperous room from which he has led the and happy, Amerlc.ans yet have . nation for the last eight·years. "new ground to be broken." . HesUppedanoteinadrawerin Bush, newly sworn In as the presidential desk and said his president, somberly thanked message reflected "good wishes . President Reagan for his two and so forth" for Bush. terms in office and !or the The outgoing presiden t nation's freedom he has strengplanned to leave Washington thened. "There is a man here immediately after the swearing· who has earned a lasting place in In ceremony, take a final hellcop- our hearts -and In our his tory .'' ter tour of the federal city before he said. .. · boarding Air Force I !or the final It is because of Reagan, the time to travel home to California. new president said, that Amerl· Asked what his final act as cans Uve In a, peaceful, prosperpresident was, Reagan said he o~.s time. "finished packing." "I come before you and asFirst Act A Prayer sume the presidency at a mo· President George Bush, his ment rich with promise, " he first act as president a prayer, said, "but we can make It better . Fair housing seminar to be· held at senior citizen's center Gl c6tofof(J~ 113'COURT ST. POMEROY 992-2054 One player picks all 6 Lotto numbers IIAIOM 2 Sections, 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Friday. January 20. 1989 By .JOSEPH MIANOWANY Bush used two Bibles to take the UP! Political Writer ,_oath·administered by Chief JusWASHINGTON -George Her- Uce William Rehnquist. One was bert Walker Bush, In a dramatic the same one Washington used and peaceful transfer of power, when he took his oath In New took the oath of orflce as the 41st York City two centuries ago. The president of the United States other was a Bush family Bible. Friday, leading the country Into Just before the swearing-ln. the last decade of the DanQuayletooktheoathasvice 20thcentury . president, being sworn In by Bush, succeeding Ronald Rea- Supreme Court Justice Sandra gan whom he served as vice Day O'Connor. president for eight years, beThe new · president appeared came president at noon on the relaxed on the most glorious majestic west Front of the morning of his life. Capitol reciting the same brief Leaving a morning prayer : oath that George washington service at St. John's Episc'lpal : took 200 years ago. Church near the White House , he Wearing a simple business suit told reporters his ·prayers "!ere : instead of a formal morning coat for strength and to ' 'try to do a ' OM Clear tonight. lAw In mid teens . Saturday, mos lly sunny. IDghs near M. The Meigs County Regional Planning Commissioner will meet at 3 p.m. Monday In the conference room of the Farmers Bank Building In Pomeroy. There will be brief reports on programs In the county lncludlug service needs of the elderly by Eleanor Thomas: Meigs County development program needs by Kim Shields, director; Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District by Mike Duhl, conservationist; Meigs soli mapping by Gordon Gilmore, soli scientist; AgriCultural Stabilization and Conservation Services by David W. Fox, executive director; Meigs highways by County Engineer Phil Roberts; SEO highway users committee by Frank Cleland; Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Devleopment District by Tom Closser and -v. J. Goodie. There will be election of officers, selection of the executive director for 1989 and selection of meeting dates !or this year. Meigs sheriff probes theft Meigs Cout;~ty Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that his department received a report of the thefl of copper wire from a Pagevllle Road residence. According to the report filed by Alpha Bailey , Kingsbury Continued on page 10 ranee in recent years. Lubow said the board was not reluctant to proceed with ihe hearing, adding "I wouldn't want to elevate the hearing over the end result." POMEROY - "Ohio's history ground. In recent years, power comwas practically written In coal," says John Hartford, a country- panies have called upon legislafolk entertainer by profession tors, business and Industrial and an Ohio and Mississippi river leaders. and customers , to op· boat captain by choice, in a new, pose legislation that would force 20-mlnute film produced by the installation of costly scrubbers on power plants. Installation of Ohio Electric Utility Institute. As Hartford points out In the scrubbers on existing plants Is a costly and lnefficlen t answer . to film, "Ohio, because of Its coal, used to be the heart of manufac- serious environmental probturing for the whole Mldwes t. lems, s ays Lenzle Hedrick, Ohio And it's not that Ohio's coal ran Power Company dlvls ion manout. The problem is the high- ager, Portsmouth, and custosulfur content of Ohio's coal." mers bear the brunt of the Barges used to travel the rivers expense. Many business and Industrial carrying Ohio coal to places throughout the country ,Hartford leaders support the position of says, and the barges are still the power companies and have traveling today. "But now they asked for more Information. carry low-sulfur coal Into Ohio However, says Hedrick, "We from elsewhere," while Ohio's know from our surveys that high-sulfur coal is left in the many Ohioans wonder If legisla- tion Is not the answer to environmental problems. Others ask, what Is the answer and what Is being done to alleviate the situation?" To help "answer these questions, the Ohio Electric Utility Institute, representing Ohio's Investor-owned electric compan· les, has prOduced a 20-mlnute, made-for-tel lslon movie ex alte n Jve methods bepia Ing e oped in Ohio to remove sulfur and nitrogen oxides frol)l coal before they are emitted Into the atmosphere. The . program, "To Fuel Our Dreams" will be shown on commercial televlslori . stations. throughout Ohio later this month. In our area, the fllrp will be shown on Channel 10, WBNS, Continued on page 10 Proposed·hill would triple testing fees COLUMBUS (UP!) - A bill sought by state environmental officials could triple the price of au to em iss loris tes tlng In Cuya· hoga County and double the fee now charged In Lake, Lorain, HamUton, and Butler counties . The Increased fees Include a • $15 tailpipe test for cars and light trucks In Cuyahoga County and a $10 visual Inspection test for . vehicles In the other four counties, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported. The proposal Is backed by service station operators, who say they wlll not earn enough from the .Inspections unless fees are Increased. The bill, being pushed by Gov. Richard F . Celeste's administration, Is to be Introduced by state Rep. Barnmey Quilter, DToledo. The measure represents an attempt to prevent the federal Environmental Protection Agency from withhokll'ng S20 mUllan In federal highway money from Cuyahoga County. The U.S. EPA Is threatendlng to wlthh61d the money as puJ1lsh· ment for the county's failure to nteet carbon monoxide clean air ·standards. TO FUEL OUR DREAMS - A IIHnlnate made-for-televlson movt,~: exploriDI the various alternative. melhoda being developed la Oblo to remove suUur 1111d allroKeD oxides from coal was shown Thursday to local community people. ( Lenzle Hedrick, division manager, rllht, con· dueled a que~tlon and answer period lo Do wed the !Ibn. Shown.here with blm Is Ron Ash, local office manager lor Ohio Power. •• � 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 19, 1989