http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3605b3baeff6e7cb74018463e6198b2f.pdf 2b26f70ef346d41cca50fc50d9ca1ffe PDF Text Text • .. - - - - .. 0 . el Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio ..Jim Cob • :'; i$' MEIGS ~ BOYS Jan. 27 ~At Wellston Jan. 31-Vinton Co. Sales & Service 992-6614 Jan. 24-Ky~ Creek Jan. 27 -At Hili'illari Trace jan. 28-Miller i' Sentinel News Staff GIRLS Jan. 23-At Kyger Creek Jan. 26-Hannan Trace SOUTHERN BOYS COMPLETE SELECTION . GIRLS . ' Jan. 23-At Oak Hill Jan. 30-Waterford • ' HOEFLICH HONORED - Dewey Horton, right, on behalf of Middleport VIllage officials,• ruturin&: * Grut Hamburaers *Roast Beef on Croissant * stuffed. Baked Potatoes * Jac.o Sallds * Real.lee Crum * Dlnini • CMry Out • DrtQ·ThN M-·T~. .• A.M.-11 P.M. FrL Slit!' I A.M.-12 P.M. P.M. ·au~-7 A.M.·1 BlUM QH«tj8 915-3301 Nov. 25-Athens .......................... A:~ay Dec. 2-Miller ................:........... Home Dec. 9-lrimble .......................... Home • Dec. 13-Nelsonville·York ............ Away Dec. 16-Wellston .:.................... Home Dec. 20-Vinton Co...................... Away Dec. 23~Athens ......................... Home Dec. 30-Lopn ............................ Away Jan. 3-Belpre ............................ Home Jan. 6-Aiexander ........................ Away Jan. 10-Federal Hocking ... ~ ......... Away Jan. 13-Miller ............................ Away Jan. 17-Warren ......................... Home Jan. 20-Trimble .......................... Away Jan. 24-Nelsonville·York ..... ,....... home Jan. 27-Wellston ........................ Away Jan. 31-Vinton Co ..................... Home Feb. 3-Btlpre ............................. Away Feb. 7-Aiexander ........ ~ ............. Home Feb. 1Q-Federal Hocking ............ Home Nov. 29-Southern ...................... Home Dec. 2-North Gallia ................. :.. Away Dec. 9-0ak Hill ......................... Home · Dec. 13-Kyger Creek ............ ~ ...... Away Dec. 16-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec. 17-Federal Hockihg ............. Away Dec. 20-,Southwestern ............... Home Jan. 3-Federal Hocking ...... :....... Home Jan. 6-Symmes Valley ................. Away Jan. 10-Southern ....................... Away Jan. 13-North Gallia .................. Home Jan. 14-Parker~urg Cath .... ,..... Home Jan. 20-0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 24-Kyger Creek .................. Home Jan. 27-Hannan Trace ........ ;........ Away Jan. 28-M iller ........................... Home Feb. 3-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 10-Symmes Valley .............. Home Febr 14-Parkersburg Cath ........... Away SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 BOYS BASKETBALL No. 26-Aiexander ...................... Home OF Nov. 29-Eastern ......................... Away FURNITURE! Dec. 2-Kypr Creek.. ................... Home . Dec. 9-Symmes Valley ................ Away Dec. 13-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 16-0ak Hill ....... :................ Away 811 af _.r Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec. 23-Southeastern ................ Home Dec. 27-Green ............................ Away Jan. 6-SciUthwestern ................... Away Jan. 7-Gallipolis :....................... Away Jan. 10-Eastern ......................... Home H2-3307 Jan. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away POMEROY OHIO Jan. 20-Symmes Valley .............. Home '---;.;;;.;;;;.;;,;;..;~;.;.;;.;;...._, Jan. 21-Ravenswood ................... Away Jan. 24-North Gallia ................... Away - - - - - - - - - . Jan. 27-0ak Hill ........................ Home Feb. 3-Hannan Trace .................. Away Feb. 4..:..Federal Hocking .............. Home Feb. 10-Southwestern ................ Horn_e Bat· Mort for EMPIRE fiiMIIURE ----------------~GIRLS~vJ•a~~ULE·----------------~1 .. . ,_ .................. " HARDWAIE. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1 988·89 BOYS BASKETB~LL ,. Nov. 22-Miller .............. :............ ,.way MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 19BB·B9 BOYS BASKETBALL CHESTER, 0 MUZZlE LOADING and HUNI1NG wPftiS HOURS: Mon. thr1 Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 5100):m. Saturday \ MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 GIRLS BA.SKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Eastern ........................ Home Nov. 22-Meigs ........................... Away Dec. 1-Miller ............................. Away Nov. 28-Southern: ...................... Away Dec. 5-Southern ........................ Home ......Oec. 1-North Gallia ................... Home Dec. 82T~mble ...........................:way ~ _.Dec. 7-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 1 - elsonville·York ........... Aome Dec. S-Oak Hill .......................... Away Dec. 15-Wellston ....................... way Dec. 12-Kyger Creek.. ................. Home Dec. 19-Vinton Co..................... Home Dec. 15-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 21-Eastern ......................... Away Dec. 17-Federal Hocking ............ Home Jan. 2-Belpre .............................:way Dec. 19-Southwestern ................ Away ~n. ~::ander .... :.......... :....... Home Dec. 21-Meigs ........................... Home n. ral Hock1ng.............. ome Jan. 5-Symmes Valley ................ Home Jan. 12-Miller ........................... Home • Jan. 9-Southern ........................ Home ~an. ~~-~irble ....i...Y................. ~ome Jan. 11-lrimble .......................... Away /"· sonvll e· ork ............. Hway Jan. 12-North Gallia ................... Away 2 1lsto~ ....................... Aome /n. 30-v·' Jan. 19-0ak Hill ........................ Home anb. 2 Bellnton o......... ,............ Hway Jan. 23-Kyger Creek ......... ,......:.. Away F e . pre ............... ;............ orne Jan . 26 - Hannan Trace ................ Home F b. A eb. H.....,. .. ,............... Away Feb. 2-Southwestern ................. Home F r-.fJedl...ll:;::.SAIIIJIIWL.ock_'":.,g............,....... i.rl"...:.!!w~ay~~~Fe:b::..,:6...,:Sy::;m:::m:;es Valley ........ ,.... ;.. Away &-J '··· SOUTHERN HIGGIH~:~;:.~~~~~ 1988·89 GIRLS B Nov. 21-Aiexander ...................... A•wavl nov. 28-Easlern ........................ llnm1ill Dec. 1-Ky"r CreeL ..................... .~=:~ Dec. 5-MIIIS ............".;".............. .. Dec. 8-Symmes Valley ............... Ho1T1II Dec. 12-North Gallia .................. Awa1vl Dec. 15-0ak Hill ....................... llnm1ill Dec. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Awa1vl Dec. 5-Southwestern 22-Aiexander ······~··············. Jan. ................. . ~E~ Jan. 9-Eastirn ......................... . Jan. 2-Kyger Creek .................. .. Jan. 14-Waterford ..................... . Jan. 19-Symmes Valley ............... :;~~ Jan. 23-0ak Hill ........................ . Jan. 30-Waterford .................... . Feb. 2-Hannan Trace ................ .. Feb. &-Southwestern ................. . litit. I d t·Dirtctor ...,. ~-- 0 " resolution of appreciation was passed and a plaque pres· ~nted to Bob Hbefllcll, gen~al manager of The Dally Sentinel, when Middleport VIllage Council met In regular session Monday night. Hoeflich will retire from full· time newspaper work on Jan. 31. although his popular column, "Beat of the Bend" will continue .to be a feature of The Dally :Sentinel and The Sunday Times· Sentinel. ' M '!'he resolution commended William Waluirs, and clerk· Hoeflich for his many years of treasurer, Jon Buck. dedicated service In providing The attractive plaque was news coverage in the Village of lriscrjbed; · Middleport and his cooperation "In appreciation to Bob Hoein assisting village council .and , !llch - for your many years of Middleport residents In publlclz· professionalism and journalistic lng newsworthy events taking Integrity exhibited In the report· place. ing of our activities. It was signed by Mayor Fred "Best Wishes for your retlreHoffman, council members. De- ment. We'd like to thinl<o that wey Horton, president, James you'll come back and write a Clatworthy, Paul Gerard, Bob guest column very often. So Gilmore, Jack Satterfleld, and always: Keep Smiling!" . Bundy executed early this morning STARKE, Fla. (UPI) -Serial my family and friends," the sex killer Theodore Bundy, who nation's most notorious death confessed to murdering dozens of row Inmate said firmly and young women, w~s executed . clearly before a mask was Tuesday In the e1ectrlc chair draped over his face In the death after a night of weeping, prayer chamber at Florida State Prison. and a farewell telephone call to Shortly afterward, 2,000 volts his mother. of electricity surged through the "I'd like ' killer's body and Bundy, 42, was DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN, MUSSER ·INSURANCE 111 SECOND AVL POMEIOY CALL 992-3311 or 992-23U wnH us MEMIEI FDIC --- _..,._ a<a .._ 0 HOME . • ' ;6< "COME GROW ·EWING FUNE¥l . ' •. I 'IJMITY AND . . ..ALWA . ·WE WIU TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR INSURANCE . NEEDS presented Boh HoeDlch with a plaque and .a copy of the resolution of appreciation during Monday night's meeting. ·& SAYINGS CO. oCIOMPLII'IIIAOIATOIIM•VM!Iol -lOll-Mil ALIIMIMINI' POMEIQY, OH. ., CIIIDIT CAIIOI PATte 1992-219!1 ~---~---,_,_J-- --·-~----- .....a .fARMERS . BANK .J: . ft2-!U6 · SYRAQISI . ••• 9ft•63S3 . tiS $ ..~ 1 ·UCM·OIJCE 949-ntO: ..._ ------ -·--..:..---- .. - Plans for adopting projects to carry out In the spending of State Issue II funds were started Monday night when Middleport Village Council met in regular session. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that the village will receive $31,500a year during the first two years of the five year program and $36,000 annually for the remaining three years. A 10 percent local match is required for the expenditure of funds and moneys from the Issue can be used only for the repair and Improvement of eKistlng facilities. Mayor Hoffman gave a list of possible repair projects to council and ;~sked them to add to that list by the next regular meeting. Then the projects w!ll be prlorltzed. · Mayor Hoffman commended the Meigs County Commission· ers for their wisdom In distrlbut· lng the State Issue II funds throughout the county. The list of projects is to be turned In to the comm lssloner s by m ld- has had property surveyed on the February. Mayor Hoffman com· street at a cost of $925. She asked mented that the commissioners council to reimburse her in the could have kept the entire amount of $500 since that was ihe amount for county scope amount that council had agreed projects. to spend several years ago for In other actions, council gave survey work in order to establish the first reading to a new property lines. ordipance providing 40 cent an Council also heard other com· hour pay lne,reases for village . plaints about the street from employees. If .the ordlnand!' ·- residents. The resident who had proceeds as scheduled the raises the property surveyed pointed will go Into effect March 1. out that the survey had aided the Following a pattern set by the village In establishing its prop· Meigs County Commissioners, erty lines on Hudson St. and council also voted to secul't' reported that some property on building permits In the village the street Is for sale to the village !rom Washington County In the If Improvements are planned future. One advantage In ~cur· there. Mayor Hoffman referred ing the permits through that the matter to the street commit· county Is a faster turn-around on tee for study. state required Inspections, Councilman Bob Gilmore re· Mayor Hoffman reported. ported that a pack of wild dogs Mayor Hoffman announced a has been running in the Bone fair housing seminar which will liollow area. Mayor Hoffman be a luncheon meeting at 11:30 said the dog warden wUI again be a.m. Wednesday at the Meigs contacted about the report. Senior Cltlz,ens Center. Paul Attending were Mayor Hof· Gerard will represent council at fman, Clerk-Treasuer Jon Buck, that session. and Councilmen Gilmore, Dewey Horton, Jack Satterfield, Wil· Three residents appeared before council to discuss Hudson St. llam Walters, Gerard and James One resident reported that she Clatworthy. Bob Hoeflich honored ·by Middleport .Village Council, Hofff!Uln t~ ht:ad plan~ers • FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER 25 2 Section•. 12 Pages Cents A Multimedia Inc. Nawspaper 1989. By BOB HOEFLICH 555 PARI .ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-6611 Jan. 29-At North Gallia Jan. 27-0ak Hill jii.lua,Y 24, Middleport starts plans ·for Issue D projects ' BOYS 'lour Dealer o• The River Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, EASTERN .AST IWN ST. POMEROY ¥ol.31. No.111 ·Copyrtghtecl1989 VALLEY ·LUMBER Jan. 23-At Nelsomle York Jan. 26-Wellston Jan. 30-At.Vinton Co. Cloudy tonight, chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday, cloudy, high In lower 40s. rain 40 • , -. Jan. 29-Nelsonville York GIRLS ChtvroleteOidsmobilt •Cadillac, Inc. 6451 614-992-51.41 ... 0 Daily · Number 335 Pick-4 Rawllae• Coat• Blower Fa1aral Ho•• MIDDLEPORT, OliO ' I Ohio Lottery ·m row; This Week'1 Csme1 I .. ' . wms THE CENTRAl TRUST COMPANY ' "Your Financial Center" • 97 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT OHIO 992-6661 ' .. · 1.. ·I'·. INSTALLMENT LOANS 992-3077 ' • 01. IUIICII OP DDD:II DRIVE VNDBBWAY - A baclle& for de..ale• to tile MIU'Ch of Dll- Blrtb Defect• Fo•Jidll&.,n Ia plaeed oa tile oollllter Ill Crow 'I Family RestMJrant In Pomery by Bob Crow gi¥1111 eaHmlen 10 oppnrhml&y to give. While Mothers Mlll'dleltalle plaee Ia many co1111tte. acr- Oblo, It's been several yearallllce door-a.cioor aollclatton for funds hM taken plaee here. (See 1tory on pa1e 7.) offlciall~ pronounced dead at 7: 16 a.m. EST, said Jon Peck, a spokesman lor Gov. Bob Martinez. Several hundred spectators gathered near the rural prison cheered under a full moon when witnesses emerged from the death chamber at 7:15a.m. with the news that Bundy was dead. "It's taken 10 years too long," a man shouted from a roadside. Several had chanted "burn baby burn" and sang "On Top of Old Sparky," a ref11rence to the nickname of Fl.o rlda's electric chair. The crowd also yelled Insults at a small clump of anti-death penalty demonstrators standing nearby: Bundy was the second person executed this year and the 106th person put to death In the United States since the Supreme Court lifted Its ban on capital punish· ment In 1976. Bundy was executed for the sex murdt!J: of a 12-year-old Lake City girl, but he confessed during the weekend to 28 murders In Washington state, Utah, Colorado, Idaho, California, Michl· · gan, Pennsylvania and Vermont, apparently trying to win a stay . by offering Information on un· solved slaylngs. The Supreme Court and the Florida Supreme Court both turned down his appeals Monday. Bundy spent his last nlgbt praying with a minister and ' refused a final breakfast of steak and eggs. His head was shaved and he was led to the electric chair shortly before dawn. "He didn't want any break· fast," said Bob Macmaster, a spokesman for the Flnrlda Department of Corrections. "He spent the night with a Methodist minister (Fred Lawrence of Gainesville, Fla.) In his cell and spent part or the time praying," Religious broadcaster James Dobson, wbo interviewed Bundy the night before his death, said the prisoner "talked at consider· Continued on page 12 .nor Thomas, executive director By NANCY YOACHAM of the Meigs County Council on Sendnel News Staff Fred Hoffman, Mayor of Mid· Aging; Kim Shields, county dleport, was elected president of director or development; Mike the Meigs County Regional Plan· . Duhl, conservationist for the Meigs SoU and Water Service; nlng Commission when the com· mission met Monday at the David M. Fox, executive director ·Farmers Bank and Savings Com· of the Meigs Agricultural Stablll· pany, Pomeroy, for Its regular zatlon and Conservation Servi· January meeting. Hoffman re- ces: Vljay Gadde, of Buckeye places Theron Johnson in the Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District; and position. "We need some new faces," Fran!< Cleland, of the Southeast· said Johnson, who has served the ern Ohio Regional Council's as president for many years . Highway Users Committee. "We need your help," said Johnson commended the noml· ·natlng committee for their selec· Eleanor Thomas In a preface to Uon of Hoffman as president, her report. John Rice as first vice- president, As explained by Thomas, the and Orlan Roush as second Ohio Legislature Is considering vice-president. Lee McComas In-home and community-based will contmue as secretary for the care for older people as part of comlsslon, and Charles Blakes- the new budget. This program, lee, as executive director. called Eldercare, would provide Ron Ash, chairman of the funding lor services in the home nominating committee, recom- to elderly citizens who do not mended the slate of officers. The require skilled care nursing, pew officers were approved such as the type received in unan lmously. nursing homes. · In-home and communityReports to the planning commission were presented by Elea- based care for older peopole would ihclude ·such services as home-delivered meals, house· · keeping chores, personal care ln. the llome, respite care for caregivers. medical transpor· talon and housing assistanc~ . "Did you know," Thomas asked, "that Ohio ranks seventh In the nation of persons age 65 and older In population , but 47th In appropriatjon of state funds for long.term care services?" Meigs «:;ounly's older population Is far higher than the state average, Thomas sald. In Meigs County,l8 percent o! the popula· lion Is over 60. The state average Is 12 Jlercent. And the 85 plus population Is the single fastest growing population in the coun· try. By the year 2,000, a 35 percent Increase is projected In the population fQr the State of Ohio, Thomas added. The costs for in-home care would be substantially less than the cosrs for nursing home care, Thomas explained, bu~even with the obvious cost dlffel'ences, the future dlrection .of Eldercare will Continued on page 12 • Celeste proposes $25 billion budget By LEE LEONARD ~ UPI Stateho08e Reporter COLUMBUS - Gov. Richard Celeste, emphasizing health care, the environment and senior citizen preservation, Monday proposed a $25 bihlon state budget for flscai199<J.91, a 10 to 13 percent hike over the eKisting outlay. State Budget Director Lee Walker described It as "a meat· and-potatoes" budget, but state Tax Commissioner Joanne Limbach said she preferred the term "spuds and Spam. " · The fiscal blueprint, balanced by increased "sIn" taxes on cigarettes and alcoholic bever· ages, g()j!s to the Ohio House Finance Committee Tuesday ! It does not count another $1.4 billion In state sales, Income and corporate taxes returned to local governments. Federal and seeclal revenues, such as highway and wildlife tunds, bring the total spending figure above the $42 biiUon mark for two years. The new fiscal · biennium begins July 1. "It's a respon!lble budget," said Umbach. •'It doesn't do everything we want It to." One thing It does not do, according to Walker, Is !uUy !und education. "Education barely keeps up with Inflation," she said. "It does not come close to what the governor would like to see. If there is no additional money for schools, that will be a probl!"'-" Celeste Is counting heavily on an "education Initiative" - a proposed 1 percent tax on lndlvld· ual and corporate Income - to raise an additional $1.84 billion for primary, secondary and 'higher education excellence starting July 1. But state legislative leaders have said they plan to consider the basic budget request first, before turning to an education financing proposal to send to the voters, perhaps In November. In planning for the special ·above-and-beyond effort for edu cation, the governor has limited primary and secondary educa· tlon In his budget to $5.76 billion, a modest lncrea,.se of 2.8 percent the first year and 3.5 percent the second- a smaller increase than for 1988-89. Higher education Is ticketed for $3.25 billion, annual Increases of 3.2 percent and 4 percent. Celeste's outlay Is ~alanced In part by a whopping lO·cent · Increase in the 18·cent tax on a · pack of cigarettes. Beer, wine and liquor prices also would be hiked. The budget also Is supported by an unprecedented number of lee increases hitting public water user\, Insurance agents. bakeries, beekeepers, nurseries sportsmen, miners, criminals: pesticide dealers and adult day care centers. Professionals and businesses would be assessed for their own regulation at the state level. The Department ·of Human Services, which generally receives the largest portion of the budget, Is written In for $8.6 billion- annual increases of 15.3 percent and 7.2 percent. A 4 percent Increase in welfare benefits Is included starting Jan. 1. 1990. Celeste's outlay would allow Continued on page 12 I..Dcal news briefs-Patrol probes Meigs aecident The GaiUa-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol Investigated a single vehicle accident Monday In Chester Township, Meigs County, on CR. 23, 1.2 miles east of SR. 7. Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Craig E. Venoy, 29, Pomeroy, went off one side ofthe road slriklng a fence, then the other side of the road, striking another fence. Both fences are owned by Horace Karr, Rt. 1, Racine. Damage was mOderate. No one was injured. Th~e was no citation. ( �.. The Daily Sentinai-Page-3 • Commentary _Iran suspect The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INtERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ rs:m~ ~v ' I"T'\-J._.,...,,..,...., d.~ . . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . PA-T WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhllsher/ControUer BOB liOEFLJCH General Manager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Pres ~ Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are- subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not persooalltles. WASHINGTON -Iran Is lhe most likely suspect behind the December bombing of Pan Am flight 103, according to our intelligence sources In Western Europe and ~ashll)gton, but that Isn't what the White House wants to hear. British and West German intellegence services · have singled out Iranian-directed terrorist groups as the culprits. Some of the Information the foreign spies have gathered has been shared with the Central Intelligence Agency, but not all. The British and West Germans are leery of a. CIA bias that seeks to make Ll bya's Moammar Gadh;~fl the bogeyman and blame him for the deaths of the 259 passengers aboard the plane and • m bombing ·11 people In the town of Lockerbie, Scotland. One CIA official admitted to us that he understood why foreign spies were W<\ry about sharing what they know. "It's hard to blame them," he said. "Look at the Reagan administration's past shenanigans with Libyanrelated Intelligence," He was referring to 1981 rumors about a Libyan hit squad and the 1986 bombing of a Berlin disco. West German police believe the Reagan administration hyped - or manufactured :... flimsy evidence blaming Gadhat! for the disco bombing In which one American serviceman was killed. President Reagan used the Incident to justify a Pay raises? What about refoMn? By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior -Editor Berry's. World ~ ' ~~ 1Ht NEA. Ine /· C, by C) "/ don't remember saying that I wanted KINDER, GENTLER hockey team/" • " +:: to find out who Is responsible. The flaw In this lntelllegence-forcash approach Is that It, encourages Middle Eastern gadflies to come forward with what the United States wants to hear that Gadhatl did it. These espionage entrepreneurs know that President Reagan has been obsessed with Gadhatl for eight years and might like to have the final say. The last thing Reagan wants to bear Is that terrorists directed by Iran bombed flight 103. Reagan has been humiliated by Iran and Is not anxious for a final IgnominIous footnote fn hls dealings with the Ayatollah Khomelnl. That's what makes the West European intelligence services so wary of sharing · Iranianrelated InformatiOn with the CIA. They pointed out to us that American embassy oftlclals across Europe and the Middle East have pooh-poohed the claims of a shadowy pro-Iranian group that has been frantically trying to take credit for the bombing. The group calls Itself The "Guardians of the Islamic Revolution," and claims It wa, moll· vated by the downing of an Iranian airliner last July by a U.S. war ship. The Guardians, In a call to London news services, warned "there will be another present In the new year for America" If the United States doesn't deport Reza Pahlavl, the son of Iran's late shah. Yet another caller, this time In Budapest, claimed that the Guardians bombed Flight 103, and warned that If Pahlavi Isn't deported, the Guardians will place a bomb aboard a Scandinavian Airlines System plane. ' Sweden has often acted as a clandestine go-between for the United States in dealing with Middle Eastern Arab groups. subsequent bombing _ raid on Libyan sites, lncludlngGadhafl's . Tripoli home. In 1981, the CIA paid tens of thousands of dollars to a Middle East Informant who gave the CIA > what It wan ted to hear. He manufactured false reports of a Libyan hit squad out to assassl,nate President Reagan. The story unraveled when alert West European Intelligence oftlcers noted that the Informant had Included among the · alleged hit squad members several people who had sworn to kill Gadhafl, not Reagan. .. Now the Pan Am bombing has · become the top Intelligence gaiherlng priority for the CIA. Our sources say they are prepared to s~nd "several million dollars" ~MMM a IMT~RN~t~ll AlR GAT~+ Senate eucation conunittee convenes The Senate Education Committee held It's first hearing this past Tuesday, January 17th. As the ranking minority member of the Committee, I was not only pleased but anxious t9get started with the business that lay ahead Of US. The Committee had an oppor. tunlty to hear from the three select commltlees that have reviewed the educational process In Ohio: The EducatiOn 2,000 committee, The House select committee on education and the Gilmor/ Schafrath Commission. Mr. Brad Butler, who was chairman of the Education 2,000 Committee, stated that he felt there were two critical Issues that the legislature would copfront accountability and funding methods for schools. Mr. Butler Felt that voters were tired of hearing about problems with education because they did not see the results of previous efforts to assist our schools. The problem, according to Mr. Bu tier, Is that most efforts to assist our educational system are geared towards long range planning and not quick fix solutions. Chairman Butler, when discussing funding methods, noted that the major concern that he has Is that our schools are funded in a manner that Is neither adequate nor reliable. Butler stated that unless, House Bill 290, which established the current funding formula In Ohio, Is repealed or amended then we will not be able to assure even a minimum of funding for poor property and Income school districts. State Representative Mike Shoemaker, Chairman of the House Select Committee on EdUcation, testlfil!d on his committee's findings, he felt that there were three major . at;ea' s of Sen. Jan M. Long concern that are lacing our schools. Representative Sho· chard Schafrath spoke on behalf emaker stated that there Is of this yet unfinished report. definitely a need to Improve the Senator Schafrath felt that chalstate of the current facilities that lenging our children to learn house our school children. He should be our number one priorpointed out examples of build- Ity. He also went onto say that we Ings with no central heating and should Involve business leaders, structures with no restroom parents and citizens from the facilities. He also called for a community to make education a specltlc line Item In the budget top item in our communities. The that allocates money for capital Senator also suggested that he Improvements for those dilapi- would favor a statewide curricudated buildings. Representative lum and the development of Shoemaker also staled that this Alternative Schools to foster type of Investment could not be competlon amongst our children. expected to be thrust on the With the many different viewbacks of local tax payers and that points being offered, one can see the state and the legislature that the task of shaping Ohio should take action to revise the educatiOn policy for the future Is present structure for funding our Indeed going to be' complex. But, local schools. we must not forget that our most The last group that the Senate Important goal is equal educaEducation Committee heard tional opportunity for all Ohio from was the Gilmor/Schrath · sc hoot children regardless of Commission. State 'Senator Rl- where they may be living. A parting shot for cost cutting_.-~_ta:_!~_M__:__;_ille-=-r Former President Reagan, as required by law, submitted his final budget request to Congress last week and it was quickly dismissed by the President's critics as a meaningless measure. I feel such a reception Is. unfortunate for a number of reasons. First, If this request were adopted, It would slgnlfl· cantly reduce the federal budget deficit to $92.5 billion in FY 1990, a figure that Is well below the current Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction target of $100 billion. Moreover, it would do so without raising federal taxes. So, this . budget forms a good starting point for President-elect Bush In developing his own budget request, and It would be well worth Congress's time to take a serious look at what President Reagan's request has to offer, President Reagan's request would reduce the federal budget deficit by cutting federal spendIng by $25 billion. Of this, $3.9 billion In spending cuts would come from reducing spending In other programs. However, spending In certain priority areas would be Increased under the Reagan budget. More money would be made available to clean up nuclear waste at our nation's weapons plants and fulids would be made available to help ball out Insolvent savings and loans. Spending for anti-drug abuse efforts would also be Increased, principally · by beefing up enforcement etforta. The Defense Department would receive a 2.0% ·(after Inflation) Increase IncludIng more fullds for the Strateilc Defense Initiative, the Stealth bomber and for rail-mobile lntercontlnentai ballistic mlssUes. The President'S ,~udget would also Increase funding for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and for AIDS research. ;Finally, It should be noted that the Reagan budget request also contains some new revenues In the form of new and increased user fees. While there Is much In the Reagan budget request that Is commendable It also contains some distinct flaws. In particular, In this request the President endorsed a proposed 50% 11.1· crease , In the salaries of Members of Congress and other federal officials. While I can appreciate the reasoning for Increasing the salaries of some federal officials, particularly the judiciary, I find such a proposal for Members of Congress most untimely anil unwarranted. Th'e emphasis In Congress must be upon the reduction of the federal budget deficit. As a body responsible In large part for that deficit, Congress must set the standard for selflessness rather than be an example of selfishness. In summary, It should be kept 11.1 mind that the Reagan budget request Is not Important for Ita specific propo~als, for as stated at the outBet, this budget Ia essentially a formality required by law, and PntaldJIIIt-elect Bush will soon aubmlf1i11 own budget request that will a~ually form the basis of the budget process soon to be undertaken by Congrell. President Reagan's final budget request Is Important because of what It standi for. That II, hll budget request shows that It II numerically poulble to reduce the budget deficit without raising taxes. This Ia conalltent with what President Reagan has advoeated all along and It Is In By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Wrll.er As far as Denver Coach· Doug Moe was concerned, the lowly Indiana Pacers might as well have been the Los Angeles Lakers. The Nuggets dropped ~ their seventh game in their last eight outings Monday night, allowing the Pacers to post their iOth victory of the season wJth a 117·102 triumph. '" "' Jack Anderson , SAY AHHHfol WASHINGTON Last week, ·my colleague Leon Daniel characterized the proposed pay raise for members of Congress, federal judges and top officials as a burglary In progl"ess on Capitol Hili. He gets no argument here. In fact, the crime has been going on for years. Especially, as he noted, the same Congress that last fall fiUbustered to death an increase In the $3.35 an hour minimum wage (less than $7,000 a year) apparently Is going to pretend now that it can't do anything to stop Its OWJI salary from being Increased from $89,500 to $135,000. Also, as less often noted, the same President Reagan who approved the 50 percent boost for Congress, proposed only a 2 percent Increase for rank and file federal employes and a freeze on cost of Uvlng Increases for military and civilian federal retirees. . The question here Is not whether the public officials involved are worth the money. Most may be, but It seems no more than the simplest justice that if people in low paying jobs and on pensions are going to be asked to tighten their be its, so should the folks at the top. And It's not as if Congress did such a great job for the money It gets now. Since their last 50 percent pay raise, Congress and the president !lave let the national debt grow by hundreds of billions of dollars and permitted national disgraces like poverty, homelessness, drug abuse and declining educational achievement get worse. There might be some weight to arguments for congressional pay raises if there was more than the slightest indication that some of the scandalous practices regarding money and perquisites on Capitol Hill were going to be cleaned up. ~~-A step In the right direction Is the pay commission's proviso that would bar' 'honorariums," which are fees paid members of Congress for making speeches or simply ·showing up at trade shows and conventions. Members now can keep from $26,850 to $35,000 of this money, which In some cases smacks of plain bribery. But that would still leave plenty of room for reform. Campaign financing Is the biggest scandal. Political actiOn eommlttees pour millions of dollars into congressional campaigns, frequently contributing to Incumbents whose politics they dislike but whose Influence they covet. That also can look like bribery, and it floods the political arena wltb money to keep incumbents In office: last year, 98.5 percent of House and Senate members who ran for reelection were successful. El~s are supposed to be the voters· weapon to get rid of bad public officials, but the flood of PAC money overwhelms that process. And on top of that, some members can keep excess campaign funds for themselves if they retire or lose an election. The free mall privilege also is abused. It Is supposed to be for official business only, but many members use It to flood the mall with . material glorifying the~selves. It Is campaign material, pure and simple, but Congress puts little limit on It In non-election years. Alone arriong federal officials, members of Congress can operate their own businesses or law practices at home and they often work only three days a week In Washington. They also get expense-paid trips to and from their home districts. . For $135,000, let alone $89,500, legislators sliould work full-time at one job. For that kind of money, the only business members of Congress ought to be attending is the people's. Williams leads Pacers' 117-102 VICtory Page-2-The Daily Sentinel POITI8I'Oy-Middleport, Ohio Tueeday. January 24, 1989 these terms that ertorts to reduce the deficit should be conaidered In Congress. Thus, this budget request will hopefuUy set the tone for, rather than the substance of, future budget dlscusslona. Furth- ermore, It represents President Reagan's parting call for a continued reduction In federal · spending, a call the Congress would be wise to heed. Today on history By Unlled Preas International Today Is Tuesday, Jan. 24, the 24th day of 1989 with 341 to follow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening sws are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They lncl ude the Roman emperor Hadrian In 76 A.D., English dramatist William Congreve In 1670, Frederick the Great of Prussia In 1712, British social reformer Sir Edwin Chadwick In 1800, author Edith Wharton in 1862; abstract painter Robert Motherwell In 1915 (age 74), actor Ernest Borgnlne In 1917 'age 72), evangelist Oral Roberts, In 1918 (age 71), ballet dancer Marla Tallchlef Paschen In 1925 (age 64), singer Neil Diamolid In 1941 (age 48), and comedian John Belush I in 1949. -- A thought for the day: English dramatist William Congreve wrote, "Music hath charms to soothe Ute savage breast, To sotten rocks, or bend a knotted oak." shot." Reggie Miller scored a careerhigh 27 points to lead the Pacers In scoring. The Nuggets shot just 40 percent from the floor, Including dismal performances by both of their starting guards. Michael Adams hit ju~t 3 of 13 shots and Lafayette Lever 4 of 13, though Adams did hit a 'three-point shot to extend his NBA record of making at least one to 79 games. Indiana led by as much as 47-34 with 7:52 left in the second quarter when Miller hltone of his 3 three-pointers, but the Nuggets rallied to within 59-54 at halftime. Indiana gradually pulled away In the third quarter, never leading by less than 20 in the last 5:20 of the period. Indiana led by as much as 27 points, taking a 97-70 lead on a Wllllams layup · with 32 seconds left tn the third quarter. "The second quarter was by far our best quartllr, but In the third we played terrible," said Alex English, who led Denver with 25 points. " We didn't con. centrale In the beginning of the third quarter. Wedldn' tcomeout prepared." In Monday night's only other NBA games, Cleveland ran over J Golden State 142-109 and San Antonio stuffed Miami 119-101. Cavaliers 14%, Warriors 109 At Richfield, Ohio, Larry Nance scored 22· points to pace the Cavaliers to their best offensive output of the season. .;. -·• The Cavaliers' point total and 68 , rebounds are team records for a regulation game. Chris Mullin scored 27 points to lead thE: Warriors, who had their winning streak stopped at eight games . • Spun 111, Heat 101 At San Antonio, rookie Willie night's makeup game with host Nelsonville-York, GOING FOR LAYUP - Alief passlns teamAnderson scored 26 points and as N-Y's Mike Elkels tries lo block the coming male Todd Powell (U) In the lane, Meigs' Kevin the Spurs held Miami to 12 shot. The Buckeyes won 79-415. Oller (31) goes for a chance at a layup In Saluday third-quarter points. The Spurs ·lrailed 58-54 at halftime beJore C' I outscorlngtheexpanslonHeatlly 20 points In the third quarter to By United Press International beat us in our barn 14-3 on Dec. · take command. Grant Long led · · ~ In other games, Hartford shel- · ·Miami with 16 points. The Calgary Flames evened 29)., · · tacked Quebec 5-0, Mlnne$ota their hypothetical NHL chamMullen's 31st goal of the season crushed New Jersey 7-2 and the plonshlp series with the Cana- broke a 1-1 tie. He fired a shot New York Rangers edged EdThe Daily Sentinel dlens at one game apiece by from the faceoff circle through manton 3_2_ avenging an earlier home loss thPlegsofgoalleBrlanHayward. Whalers 5, Nordlques o (USPS Uli-. .) A. IMvlllon ef Matumedt .. lne. with a victory In Montreal. Nleuwendyk's 35th goal of the At Quebec, Peter Sldorkiewicz. Joe MuUen scored the go- year, a deflection during a power . stopped 29 shots and Kevin PubUshed every afternooo, Monday thrqh Fr-Iday, 111 Court St., Poahead goal with eight seconds play at 16:03 of the third period, Dineen scored two power-play meroy, Ohto, by the Ohio Valley Pub· left In the second period and provided the Flames with an goals to lift Hartford. Hartfortt, llsblng "Company/MuUlmedla, Inc., Nleuwendyk contributed two insurance goal PomerO)'. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-%1!16. Se· 3_1_1 against Quebec, took a coM class postage paid at Pomeroy, gco~ls Mo nd ayi nlghht to give "That Is what happens when five-point lead on the Nordlques Ohio. . a gary a 3·1 trump thatended twogoodteamsplayeacllother," for the final Adams Division the Montreal Canadlens' home Hayward said. "Nieuwendyk playoff spot. Quebec went 0-for-9 Member: United Press Jnternatlonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the winning streak at 18 games. specializes In those type of goals. on the power play , while HartOhio Newspaper Association. National "Thatwas a playoff-type game I had no chance on the goal by ford was 3-for-10. AdvertislDg Representative, Branham between two good teams," said Mullen." North stars 7, Devils 2 Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue: New York, New York 10017. Nleuwendyk of the match up Calgary went ahead 1-0 at 1:24 At E<!St Rutherford, N.J ., Bob \ between the teams with the bes t of lhe opening period. Hakan Brooke and Brian Bellows each POSThiASn:l\: Send adclre,. chBft&"ll to The Dally Sentinel, Ill COurt St .. rehcords In the league. "We play Loob shot and Nieuwendyk scored two goals to spark MlnnePomeroy, Ohio t57m. 1 egamethewaywepracticelt.I tipped a backhander past sola, which scored twice on go for the net and tonight It paid Hayward. power plays and twice short SUIIIICIIIPTION RATES BJ CVrler w Mof.• Boule "I got my stick in the right handed to win for the first time in off on both of my goals. One Weel< ........................... ... .....$1.40 "This was a confidence builder place," said Nieuwendyk, last · four games. - . One Month ................................. $6.10 for us in case we meet Montreal season's NHL Rookie of the One Year .......................... ....... $72.80 In the finals." Year. "On the 3-1 goal, 1 saw an SINGLE COPY PRICE Montreal has 72 points to opening In front of Hayward and Dolly ..... ... ........................... 25 Cents Calgary's 69, but the Flames got the puck from AI Macinnis. Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· · have played three fewer games. "The same thing happened on Barboursville at Pt. Pleasant rler may remit In advance direct· to Each team haswonontheother's my first goal when Loob took the Chesapeake at Fairland The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each shot. We were getting tired near . Logan at Marion- Franklin home ice this season. week. 'Mike Vernon made 27 saves theendofthegameandiamsure South Point at Buffalo Parkersburg at Marietta No subscriptions by mall permltled In and helped keep Montreal score- Montreal was also getting tired.'' areas where home carrier service Is less In five power-play chances. Claude Lemieux tied the score Washington CH at Greenfield available. Calgary outshot the Canadlens, 1-1 with a backhand drive at 11:30 Oak Hill at Hannan Trace · MAII-rltlilo• 30-28. of the period. Lemieux raced Into Southern at North GaiUa IDIWe Melp County "It was all out war," Vernon the Calgary zone, with MuUen Southwestern at Symmes Valley 13 Weel<s .................................. $19.24 said. "We battled them and both wrapped all over his body, but Kyger Creek at Eastern 26 Weeks ...................·...... ......... S37.96 52 Weeks .................................. $74.36 sides got their shots ln. We are Lemieux managed to getthe shot Welllston at Alexander O.tololeMelp Counlf VInton County at Belpre working as a defensive club and away and past Vernon. 13 Weeks ................ ... ............... $20.80 26 Weeks .......................... ....... $40.30 that Is why we are number one In "I hit the goal post In the Trimble at Federal Hocking 52 Weeks ........................... ..... .. S75.«J at Meigs Nelsonville-York goals against in the league second "9th score tied 1-1; I (Calgary has allowed only 137 should have scored that one," Miller - Open goals, with Montreal second In Lemieux said of a narrow miss Jn the league at 150) . the second period. ''They got "Our guys were getting hit In pumped up when they went our zone but~they still managed to .ahead 2-1 with that late goal. get the puck out. We owed Vernon was great In the Calgary Montreal one after the way they net. " ... ers, who finished 20-62, needed until Jan. 6 to post 10 victories. Herb Williams scored 21 points and puUed down a team-record 29 rebounds to lead the Pacers .. "I was happy for Herb," said Indiana Coach Dick Versace, 4-5 since becoming the Pacers' third coach this season. "He was in a terrible slump, and I think he felt worse than anyone. He had a bad elbow and it was messing up his· • .--- J. DAUG_HERTY FOULED - Cleveland's Brad Daugherty Is fouled hy Golden Stale's Manute Dol while attemptlns asholln the third quarter of Monday night's NBA contest In RlchOeld, Ohio. The Cavaliers won 142-109. (UPI) KCHS downs Eastern 37-27 Sophomore Yon Ragland's marksmanship earned her a game-high 18 points, which pushed Kyger Creek to a 37-27 win over visiting. Eastern Monday night. The Bobcats held the Eagles scoreless in the first quarter as Itagland and teammates Beth Bradbury and Joy Skidmore powered the Bobcats to a 17-9 halftime lead. In the third quarter, the ' Eagles' shooting came to life, as Suzanne Clay, Jenny Cowdery, Edna Driggs and Tiffany Gardner cut the Bobcats' lead to 23-21 at the end of the period. But the Bobcats' offense returned to Its first-quarter form, as Ra- ·g-land scored 10 of KC's 14 final points I<J'Itelp record the victory . Driggs ., led . the Eagles with seven points. :t;»irates top Southern~ SeniOr Rachel Borden Jed the floor with 19 points In pacing North Gallia to a 44-39 victory over Southern Monday night in Racine. Both teams played a tight, hard-fought game, as shown by the 17-17 halftime score. In the fourth quarter, the Tornadoes took a one-point lead with six minutes left, but the Pirates, fueled by Borden's shooting, retook the lead and never gave it back. • On Thursday night the Pirates (10-4. 9-2) will play at Symmes • On Thursday night the Bobcats will play at Southwes,tern, while the Eagles will host Hannan Trace . &.ore by quarters Eastern ................ 0 9 12 6-27 Kyger Creek ........ 11 6 6 14-37 KJ-ger Creek (37) - Ragland 7-0-4-18: Bradbury 2-0-4-8; Skidmore 3-0-1-7; Shaver 0-0-2-2; Swisher 1-0-0-2. Totals- 13-0-1137 Foul shooting - 11-29 (37.9 pet.) Rebounds - 29 (Bradbury 7) Turnovers - -24 Eastern (27) - Driggs 3-0-1-7; Cowdery 2-0-2-6; T. Gardner 2-0-2-6; Clay 2-0-0-4; S. ·Gardner i-0-0-2; Giltilan 1-0-0-2. Totals 11-0-5--2'7 ' ' Foul shooting- 5,10 (50 pet.) Rebounds - 28 Turnovers ._ 26 44-39 Valley, while the Tornadoes will travel west to face Oak Hill. Score by q11arters North Gallia ....... 7 10 15 12-44 Southe~n ...... ....... J3 4 6 16-39 North Gal Ita (44) - Borden 1-1-2-19; Stout 5-0-0-10; Parsons 3-0-3-9; Cordell 1-0-2-4; Pickens 0-0-2-2. Totals 16-1·9·44 Free throws - 9-12 (75 pet.) Southern (38)- Evans 4-0-1-9; Hill 4-0-1-9: Johnson 3-0-3-9: Winebrenner 2-0-0-4; J . Beegle 1-0-0-2; T. Beegle 1-0-0-2; Greathouse 1-0-0-2; Dudding 1-0-0-2. Totals 17-0-l>-39 Free throws- 5-14 (35.7 pet.) I Sports briefs... in the Feb. 12 All-Star Game at Baseball Toronto reliever Tom Henke Houston. The West coach will be agreed to a 1-year contract worth Pa I Riley of the Los Angeles about $1 million. The right- Lakers, Cotton Fitzsimmons of hander went 4-4 wit)l25 saves and Phoenix or Bernie Bickerstaff of a 2. 91 ERA last year. .. . Free- Seattle, depending on which agent outfielder-first baseman team has the bes 1 record next Rick Leach signed a one-year Sunday . ... Indiana center Steve Stlpanocontract with the Texas Rangers. Leach, 31, a former star quarter- vlch, who has . yet to play this back at Michigan, hit .276 with 23 season because of an injured RBI in 87 games last season for knee, probably will miss the rest of the season. ... Golden State's Toronto.... Minnesota shortstop Greg Chris Mullin, who averaged 27.0 Gagne, who hit .236 last season, ·points In leading the Warriors to agreed to a one-year contract four victories last week, was with the Twins .... The Cleveland named the NBA Player of the Indians acquired pitchers Joel Week. ... The Warriors anDavis and Ed Wojna from the nounced center Ralph Sampson, Chicago White Sox for Infielder sidelined 12 games since undergoing arthroscopic surgery to his Eddie Williams. left knee Dec. 30, will rejoin the Bulrelball Lenny Wilkens, who has led the team later this week. GoldPn Cleveland Cavaliers to the NBA 's State has won eight straight In his best record, will coach the East absence. On this date In history: In 1848, gold was dllcovered at John Sutter's mill near Sacramento, Calif. The dl!ICOvery touched oft the great gold rush of 1849. In IQ, the first Boy Scout troop was organized In England by Sir Robert Baden-Powell, a general In the British Army. ln 1916, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that an income tax .was unconstitutional. In 1935, beer was aold In cans for the first time, In Richmond, Va. In 1965, former British Prime Minister SlrWinsttm Churchllldted at age91. • In 1987, some 20,1100 civil rights actlvl8ts held a "brotherhood" march In all-white Cumming, Ga., population2,800. It was the South's : largest civil rights demonstration since !be 1968s. The march came one week after 400 Ku Klux Klan supporters pelted 75 civil rights marchers In Cumming. ,"E,erybody who has played against us has had a career night," said Moe, whose team also has lotte!ght straight games on the road. "All the other teams look thesametome.ldon' tcare If It's Indiana, Li' Ue Sisters of the Poor or whoever. We are just playing awful." Indiana, which· broke a fiveg!liile losing streak, has set a team record for the latest date to win 10 games. The 1983-84 Pac- Dlames Snap· CanadtenS • ' hOme Wtnntng • . • Strea k ' Tonight's games: -~-· THE CENTRAL TRUST 0 6 MONTH. OF CERTIFICATE . DEPOSIT RATE $3,000 8.00°/o-8.30°/o :::'L MINIMUM QEPOSIT THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEATERN OHIO, N.A. The Bank That Makes Things Happen 401 . . ~t. Pt. l'llalllllt Ph. 675-4020 334 S.CIIIII Awe. 16$ lrMwty Jacben, Oh. Gallipalls Ph. 446-1171 . "'· 216-6934 GALLIPOLIS. MIDDLEPORT 992-8861 448-0902 Member FDIC ' ' ' �-· • Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tun day, January 24, 1989 Indiana edges Michigan for 13th straight court triumph Poil~e~oy-Middleport. Ohio ) Scoreboard ... ' . _, w.v....... "· J'l;\.o<lollllt-1 ,. ,....,.,n, rraa.. tt UPI ratings NEW YORK( VPil-fttU•~•Pf'fn Beud orc.ae-.· ,..,. rola.p 11•-.bllll n• n,.. p~• •e&eaud reetl'llllllr. .Uu. ft bl ~.... _. Mutombo Is a 7-foot-1, 230· By Unl&ed Press International In the only other game involv· pound sophomore from Zaire lndtan_a Coach Bob Knight lng a · Top 20 team, No. 2 playing his first college season. knows a good thtng when he sees Georgetown defeated St. John' s Mutombo did not begin playiD!; 75-64. . It , Just give him some time. basketball until his brother introKnight's Hoosiers stretched At Landover, Md ., Dlkembe their winning streak to 13 games Mutombo carne off the bench for duced hlrn to the game in 1985. He Monday night with a 71-70 Big foul-plagued freshman Alonzo at tended a Jesuit school ln his Ten victory ov er No. 10 Mourning to set a school record native land and came to GeorgeMichigan. with 12 blocks, keying a tena· town In 1987" after a U.S. govern- 'rnent employee working In Zaire The winning streak, which has claus Georgetown defense. "l was very· pleased with the told Thompson about him, then vaulted Indiana to No. 14 In the nation, coincides with Knight's way ..Mutornbo played," George- sat out last season while acclidecision to start three guards. town Coach John Thompson said. mating hlmsi!U to this country. "I can block a lot of shots," · Indiana was 6-1 with three "He's a very confident Individguards last season, but Knight ual. He's very agUe, he has the said Mutombo, who still strugchose to begin this year with a abillty to block shots and he' s gles with his English. "I just need · conventional lineup. Howeve.r, a awfully tall. Awfully tall. His to keep my hands high. I need to 3-4 start In which the Hoosiers · presence on the floor because or · lift weights, then my hands can be stronger." three times yielded 100 points his size helps an awful lot. .. Elsewhere, It was: American Georgetown's 16 blocks estabconvinced Knight to go to his five 86, N.C.-Wilmtngton 85; Central best pJ<iyers to start, three of lished a school mark and was two shy of the NCAA rel!"ord. The. Connecticut 72, Dartmouth 70; whom were guards. . The three guards are Joe previous school single-game George Mason 94, George Wafirst half of Monday night's Big Ten game In Ann FIGHT FOR REBOUND - Mlchlgaa'a Glen Hillman, Jay Edwards and Lyn- block record olll was set Dec . 7 shington 75; LaSalle 89,lona 64; Arbor, Mich. The Hoosiers edged the Wolverines Rice [lar · ten) aad ·teammate Terry Mills Princeton 74, Muhlenberg 61; . don Jones, and all three had a by Mourning against St. Leo . 71·70. (UP I) surround Indiana's Jay Edwards [left) and Eric major hand In the vlctm'y. The shot blocking and general Furman 77, Marshall 69; Old Anderson while tnolnr to snare a rebound In the Jones 's basket gave Indiana a ·Intimidation helped Georgetown Dominion 99, VIrginia Common71·68 lead with 2:38 to play. · hold St. John's to 31.6 percent wealth 87; South Carolina 92, Coastal Carolina 65; The Citadel Michigan' s Mark Hughes ans- shooting !rom the field. Dwayne Bryant scored 16 of his 73, VIrginia Military 61; Akron wered with a tlp·ln basket 28 18 points In the second half and 80, Northern Illinois 69; Cleve-_ seconds later. Those were the the Hoyas made their llnall5 free land State 94, Western Illinois 90; game's last points. MIAMI (UPI) - As a boy, impressed winning his first Su· Lewis Billups on him during the Terry Mills missed a three- throws to improve to 15-1 and 5-1 Creighton 84, Southern Illinois Jerry Rice marveled at Lynn per Bowl ring than adding to a next drive and had gains of 7, 17 point try with six seconds re- IIi the Big East. St. John's, 12-5 74; Nebraska 71, Wyoming 58; Swann's acrobatic Super ' Bowl fleet of vehicles that Includes a and 27 yards on the49ers' 92-yard maining and Hughes rebounded and 4-3, had a five-game wtnntng Southwest Missouri State 81, catches for the Pittsburgh Jaguar, Mercedes and Mazda winning march in the final and failed on a short baseline try. streak end despite 25 points by Oral Roberts 77; and Tulsa 53, . Steelers. seconds. · ·· truck. Illinois State 51. Hillman rebounded as time Matt Brust. Montana set a Super Bowl On Sunday, Rice had a better '1 have so many cars, I don' t ' expired. performance than Swann did In know what I'm going to do with a record by passing for 357 yards, • Edwards finished with 28 any of his fol'r Super , Bowl Subaru," said Rice, obviously a including his team's final drive, • points. He scored 15 or Indiana's appearances. In fact, Rice had bettercatch man than pitch man. which ended with a 10-yard ~ 19 points II) one stretch toglvethe the best day of any receiver In "Maybe I' II give the Subaru to scoring pass to John Taylor. Hoosiers a 69-66 lead with 3: 20 to any of the 23 Super Bowls, my mom," he said. "She's really While Rice's showing denied play. ' catching 11 passes for 215 yards gotng to get a kick out of lt." Montana a third Super Bowl He missed a shot with 40 and a touchdown . In the San Rice has not been hurting for MVP · trophy, it was the 49ers' The second half o! Mid-Ohio shooting and have compiled a seconds to play and Michigan Francisco 49ers' 20-16 victory cars since his college days at quarterback who drew the lolti· Conference men's action begins 72.3 percent slate at the foulltne. worked to one shot. The Hoosiers over the Cincinnati Bengals. · est praise. Misstssip;>l Valley State. dented Glen Rice, who had 19 Tuesday as Rio Grande travels to They are now averaging 77.9 . "I loved watching Lynn "Joe Montana Is not human ... "I drove a JOOZX in college," points, a chance at the ball, so Tiffin for a 7:30p.m. encounter points. Swann," said Rice, who pointed he said. ''I could afford it because Bengals wide receiver Crts Col' Mills was forced to take the with the Dragons, whom the Tiffin fell 77-75 on Nov. 29 at to a juggling sideline catch by I was working during my spare Itnsworth said. "I don't want to Redmen bested ear!Jer this Lyne Center, in which· forwards three-pointer from the come~. Swann against Dallas in Super time.'' call him a god, but he's definitely "We wanted to win or lose at season. Bryan Brown and Tyrone Trbo· Bowl X as his favorite. Rice's day left him with 21 somewhere in between." The Redrneq are 14-7 and 4-3 In vich kept Tiffin on the Redmen's ·· Rice made a one-handed side- caches lor 409 yards and ij TDs in the buzzer," Michigan Coach Bill "I've seen him do it time and Frieder said. "We were not going the MOC following . Saturday's heels throughout the game. line catch and another lunging three postseason games. time again," 49ers safety Ronnie to score and have them go down 87-741oss at CedarviUe. Tiffin, an In Tuesday's game at Glllmor grab down ·the middle, bOth Rice was at his bestin th~ Iouth Lott said of San Francisco's 83-58 winner over 'Ohio Domini- Student Center, Dragons mentor and win II. reminiscent of Swan. His 11 quarter. He caught a 12-yard TD , 32-year-old quarterback. "It's Jones and Hillman contributed can Saturday, Is 10-9 and 2·6. Jim Hammond Is expected to receptions tied a Super Bowl from Joe Montana 57 seconds sad that people have questioned Rio Grande will be facing a start Trbovich (6-6, junior, 15.5 12 points apiece for the Hoosiers," record and he broke the record into the period, added his 44-yard his ability, but you can't question 16-4 and 6-0 In the Big Ten In a tough defensive team In Tiffin, points per game, 9.5 rebounds) for receiving yardage. lunging grab with cornerback his heart. .. year tn which they were expected which is currently 48 percent and Dorsey Birdsall (6·4, junior, Like Swann, who suffered a to finish In the middle of the pack. from the field, 70 percent on free 13 points, 4.4 rebounds} as his concussion in the 1975 AFC title The Wolverines, 15·4 and 3-3, lost throws and averaging roughly 70 forwards. game, Rice missed two days of Redmen Coach John Lawhorn ·- their second straight and t.hlrd In points. Unofficial statistics show Super Bowl practice because of a the Redmen are 49.6 percent on wlll probably start Larry Ben· four games. sprained right ankle. ntng (6·4, freshman, 9.1 points, "I was so motivated," Rice 5.5 reboun~s) and Brad Schubert said. "I knew I had to make big (6·3, freshman, 7.7 points} as plays. A lot of people were opponents for Trbovich and counting on me. There was no Birdsall.. · way Jerry Rice was going to let EXCLUSIVE Anthony Raymore [13.9 points, his teammates down. I just 3 rebounds, 3.1 assists} and Brian blocked everything out." PHOTO Watkins (11.5 points, 2 rebounds, "He was playing on nerve Boosted by their 97-'1fvictory bounds, while Hastings is cre- 4 assists} are, Lawhorn's proba· alone," 49ers Coach Bill Walsh ble starters as guards. Facing said. over Malone this past weekend, dited with 16 points and 9.5 them tor the Dragons will be Rice said the ankle "flared up the Rio Grande Re.dw~men boards "per outing. Scott Morrissey (5-9. senior, "2.1 travel to Mount Vernon Naza. for two or three minutes" after a Against them, Lady Panthers' points, 3.1 assists} and Don l.-t;:~~~ · -~-"~-SE_C_ON_D_ fourth-quarter catch, briefly rene Tuesday looking for another Coach Paul Swanson will field Williams (6·4, junior, 11.5 points, ~,;.· ~-- of 3Y,x5" forcing him lrom the game. But Mid-Ohio Conference wln. Game Samantha Sadowski [5·11, jun4.4 assists). he had a feeling early on this was PRINTS time Is 7:30 p.m. ior, 5 points per game} and Amy his day. The Redwomen are 8-8 on the Feathertngharn (5·10, senior, ' At center for Rio will be John Lambcke (6-5, junior, 7.5 points) . His first reception was a season and 2-2 ln the MOC 10.2 points, 9.1 rebounds}. who scored 13 rebounds against J'~').UP·GRADE left -handed 12-yard grab near the entering the contest. MVNC, Starting guards for Rio Grande Cedarville to become the team's '-~ -~ to 4" PAIO-SI2cEI right sideline, setting up San which fell 75-67 to conference will be Beth CoO (5·6, sopho· top man on the boards. Lambcke PRINTS Francisco' s. first-quarter field leader Walsh in two overtlrnes more}. the team's assists leader , Is currently averaging 5.7 per 1 DAY goal. Saturday, is 5-6 and 3·1. at 4.8 per game, and Betsy outing. His opposite number As conference play for the first Bergdoll (5·7, freshman}, who ts SEmCE "The hardest catch was the GET A COUPON for half winds down, Coach Cheryl averaging 8.8 points. Facing from Tiffin will be Mike Conrad one-handed catch," he said. "I GUARANTEED li~J.Sx10 Flelltz has been seeking and them for MVNC are Susie Burke (6:5, junior, 9.3 points, 6.4 felt like I couldn't get to the bali ~·"'-~ . rebounds}. getting standout performances (5·6, freshman, 4 points) and but at the last second I popped Hammond's first man off the from her senior forwards, Lea Erin Sharrock (5-8, sophomore, my hand out and the ball fell ln. bench for the forwards will be Ann Mullins (5-7, ,McGuffey, 9.4 points, 3.3 assists}. ·· "After I caught that ball, I Brown (6·6, senior, 1U points, Ohio) and Holly Hastings (5·9, Center Ann Barnltz (6·0, freshknew I was on. When I'm on, the Ashville ). Hastings was MOC man, 10.4 points) Is expected to 3.3 rebounds}. with Lawhorn football looks !Ike dollar signs MIDDUPOII, POIIUOY, .ADI..Y, MIJIEISVILLE, Player of the Week lor her efforts start at the post for the Redwo· expected to send In Mike Tidwell coming into my hands." (7 points, 3 rebounds) first for Jan. 8·14 In games with Urbana men. Her opposite number is Rice's performance earned •UlLAIIIU, SYI:;;:ACijUSiijl' IUSOJI, W. VA• . and Ohio Dominican, while Mul· Nicole Bosworth (6-0, junior, 13.6 Benning or Schubert. _.... Ill S:OO P..ll. him the Super Bowl MVP and a Jimmy Kearns (6-1,_, senior, tins ear-ned the .tltle for her work points, 13.1 rebounds}. ALL PIISCIIPTIONS. Subaru XT6. He seemed more 10.6 points, 2.4 assists} will go in against Walsh and Malone Jan. Tuesday's game will conclude IF YOU DON'T . .D A PIESCIIPTION FIWD, WE WILL to relieve Rio's guards. Ham· 15-21. first halt women's action In the mond will look to Thad Patrick . Sports briefs DIUVEI ANniiNG IN IHE STOlE FlEE ON A MOC. The Redwornen will be (6-1, freshman, 9.3 points, 3.5 $5.00 MINIMUM OIDEI. Hockey Mullins is currently averaging horne Saturday at 5: 15 p.m. rebounds) as relief man for Boston acquired center Bobby 23 points a game and 5.8 re· against Urbana. Morrlssey,and Williams. Carpenter frorh Los Angeles for In other MOC games Tuesday, center Steve Kasper. The Bruins Cedarville travels to play confer- said the deal completes the ence leader Malone, Walsh hosts "future considerations" part of Mourit Vernon Nazarene and the trade that send left wing Jay Ohio Dominican heads west to Miller to the Kings . .. . New York Urbana. Rangers rookie Tony Granato, / ~" who had eight potnts in three iiJ) Sports briefs By GENE Ci\DDES ln. road games, was named the !' ,_, 1., UPI Sports Writer "Everyone takes it so per· Golf NHL's Performer or the Week . ... COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) sonal." continued Rose. "All we • 271 N. S.Cend, ••••port, Oh. Spain's Seve B<!llesteros leac!s · Jim Jacks"on or · Rochester 'was ~--'-~~ Pete Rose took a verbal swing at do here Is try to give a guy 110 this week's golf ran kings. He Is tabbed the AHL Player of the departed first baseman Nick opportunity to play the game of followed by Greg Norman ot· · Week. Esasky at the opening stop of the baseball, more than one opporAustralia and Sandy Lyle of Cincinnati Reds' media caravan tunity in most cases. Britain. Curtis Strange, at · "If they don't take advantage Monday night. fourth, Is the top American. Speaking to newly acquired of the opportunity, there's not BusiDeM Todd Benzinger, obtained from much we can do about lt. I guess Gulf & Western has scrapped the Boston Red Sox In the trade of that's my speech for the night." plans to build a massive olfice F;sasky, Rose said, "you'll !Ike Rose did have some advice lor complex on the site of New first base. It's a fun poJitlon. the !our ClnciJ\Dall players along York's Madison Square Garden You'll !Ike AstroTurf, too. You on the multi-city trip - Benzin- and erect a new sports arena were good last year, but you'll be ger, Tom Browning, Paul O'Neil nearby, state development olfl· a lot better on AstroTurf. There's and Rick Mahler, ~IDother Reds' clals say. newcomer. no bad hops. "If you get traded, don't say l' "Plus," added Roser "all you have to do Is be awakl! out there anything bad about the Cincln· I ' and you'll be better than what we nail Reds," Rose. said. If I got \ fired tomorrow, I would say had last year. ·• Rose, whose comment drew a nothing bad about the Cincinnati •• rise from the audience, called the Reds. I would thank the Reds !or •• remark "my own personal the opportunity they gave me to come back ho!'l!!· I'd thank opinion." ; "I'm get tlng tired reading (General Manager) Murray !IIese quotes from these players (Cook) for the opportualty he's we trade and players we re- given me thiS year and the I' \ leese," Rose said, referring players he's etven me to work speclftcal)y to Esasky, who was with. I'm looking forward to tt." •• Esasky, along with southpaw given the first base . job last •• relief pitcher Rob Murphy, were season . by Rose but performed • sent to the Red Sox for Benzinger below expectations. In 109 starts and pltche~s Jeff Sellers and Luis at first base, he hit just .243, with .. •' Vasquez. · 1~ home runs and 62 runs batted Swann was Rice's boyhood idle Redmen .back on road to confront 10-9 Tiffm "'*• Plr~ IMal palllt• (b. .d 01 II pMtl .., Hr• pUce, It lor .et~DIIII , St. ) . Ab.M.N.Jil. . . . ~fltdll'dlko! ... TrMIJtVU II it a...l . . liii. M,WIII . . . . CHI ...... h, 8.. Dl. . . 7t Dnl)' '71. ......... .. . . . . . 11. lllclll... .,. uti au&: week' s ,..Ill•,: TUM PflllilllJ I. II._. (41) IIi-f) z. Gecu·retDWn (U-0 sn It$ t s. LoWnllle <lJ.tl t sn s f. OIEiallema t 16-2). 458 1 5. Arlso-. US.%) 118 7 1. Ncn1h Carol• ( 11-1) nt It 7. Dlllke (Il-l) Jill I HI 8 I , MhiOIIrt ( 11-1) t. 8f!IMI Hall ( I'J.l) :1111 11. Mh:W.- OW) Ul s IL PlorldaStaiP (Il-l ) lltlf lllowa ( 144) IN I IIIII ltSyraCWII!' (114) . II. . . . . . ( 15-f) 1111' IS. Nerd! CaroU• Slat• ( 11-11 • 8115 tl Nn•••LM .VeJM (IJ.Jl 1111 17. Ollkl SW~ ( ls-tl S11 II 18. SU.ilft 4 IW) 1118 II. Geei"J1aTedl (IJ.5) ltW M. 81. llhrr'a (Call.) n•n u 1 u . .,....... , .. . . . . rt-1 . . . . Ctt7T7, Samle... U NeMull:l it, Wy..m., Sl Nil: Mlll... rt 81, 8W B&ptlll 11 S.Ol-Edwudnillt 11, Mo.& . Loul11'l ' SW MIIIMn &. 81. Orlll Raberb 11 Tulia$~ 01 . . . St. II "ili.-Grftlla., & WJa.-P..-bhle 55 8o•h81 Auti• CoiL 84, SuI Rosa St. II Lubbock QrlltlM 7:, blear. . e Word IT 8W IA•III- 11. Sun Ho..toa 81 Tn:u S.•itlerallt, Gr.mblht«ll Pro l'ftlults NATIONAL ll..tiD:I'B.U.L ASSOC. Mo.._'aa..•• Clevel .... IU. Gold~!• Slate I" ..... ,.. 117, lleltwr It! Su Alit. . 111, MIIMI Ill .... ........ .., •• Gamel 0e•wrMNew.ler.,,7:Mp.m. C1eveluC .. AUMta, 1:.. p.m. Suttle a1: Pertlud, 1 p.m. o.lb!ll. Clllcap, p.m. MI..-.& at Ho••l\ I : M p.m . OII•Wk at PIIIOHla, t:• p.m. New Yor•at L-' Ll.llun. 11:31 p.111. Mllwaube lit S•crama~., II: II p.m. ............ Otllltra recetvtnc vo&H : ..trbn . .. Ar~caa ... uu~r &Mk, Nf'W M:exlet. Pr-"'dMre, pgrd•e. Se•lh CaroU•. Texu.EI Puo, Wlc:l*a ...... •=• Teanes~ee, Monday's scores We41ad:ll''a Gam• Ollcap.at.-......!lpW.,•Iallt Glrki Oblo RIJbSchooiBuiBball By llalted P111a &.terraUoaa.l Mond..,., Ju. U Aftladla ••· PMdon Gilboa 31 Aaltl HarMr 4'7, Jefi•H• M fot) hht St . . . . . . ..UIIICilllllll Bubertoa • • .Ur Sprl•lllel41 SO Bu-..YIIIe 51'. 8t Clalrntlle Jt BeaUntlle '72, Weodafleld • lleM"erueek 1f, DQ Pllttenon J8 Brooldleld 11, Ub!rtrM Burto" &rblllre t1', ae Notre D•mr .................... GoldetiSiate M Delr.M, allllt u en,,.,.. • NATIONAL ROCKE\' LEAGUE Mo•q•aa.•a Cal prJ s. Moa&rtall lartford s. q.e• 1 Mln~ala '7, N...- ltrll!)' t NV RupniJ, EdmNtoal "eo....,u. a.....,p6oa51, Cort ...dLake¥iew M ~.oos Aallt EdcewOid h E Uvtrpoel tA. CUte. Cettt Catb U ................,._ . WN~eidllt''l 1\ielid.,.'l Sport• Calml&r AaltoRadq Sl Mo~ac:o- Madlaon 48, Pa.lnn Ra"ey 3! Mut-. Cr5&woocll8, WIMihm !3 Pallft Riverside 4'7, GeDtva S, IGDIIiewa H. Mopdore Ji Slrlllhen il , Poland Ill M'oodrldp St, Wllterloo Sl <Htio Colle~ IIMIIetball lift IIIla Mo.. ..,, 111. !3 Akron M, Nortller ft Dlllloia • ClrvPIIUid 81 N. Walen 01 to Games Baa&oa .. ToroMo, alp& St. Loula IY Hardont, niPI · lulfalo at Deti'Gk, ai!Jii "'ln ..pelld: Pli.-.l'lh. niP' Odcaro at E41moa&ea. aiJitl GU'rettnlle II,. Dlamolll Soulh••l U Graad Val II, Rh:hrnonl Hb -IS Gree~~leld 48, Peehltto Ill Holpte 71, Fort lennlnp 5I "Jacluon St. Ml•lonl18 JUn.._ a.dpr II, N•wto• Falla 54 .. depe~~*-t u .... Sr u. n., at1 •• 'nle•hr'• Gamea Maft• at w....._. .. 7:JS p.m. New ler~~ey at NY lalarlders.l: IS p.m. Chtc . .ctal VMCOIIWI', li:U p.m. Eut Pai.U. f'J, LIBne 21 Edlaoa SIS. Wenntll•lf (ol) Pedl!nf Hookln1 U, TrimNr !f IUrtluMII •1. 0a11-. allfti llt•• .. s... All&-.. lll«ff Mo'* Carlo rail)' Bull!tball Denwr at N~ .rer..,, 7:a p.m. Clevelu4 IY AU ..a., 7:• p.m. Suttle M Portlud, 8 p.m. o.Jlu Ill Chlc:ap, 8:• p.m. MAIIIII atl. . ~a.ll:M p.m. Ch •klt&e at PbOI!alx, • : • p.m. New York .a LA IAiurs. II:M p.m. Mllwukee M SamunHlo, li :Jt p.m. Bebolod Wl•rbl!ra. WNI Gerrnu,. - Ellr• pean Ch ~mplonahlpa, two-m• and fo.,... PRESCRIPTION SHOP WHEN YOU BRING YOUR FILM IN TO US t"'~ YOU-LL J. GO ONE clo~~~! OF THESE ne Rio ladies will carry victory into conference tilt at MVNC DE'6EF~~~NG FREE! •on Do1't Fortet To Cheek Our Low Prlc11 0• Oar Prucrlptlonl Rose takes verbal swing at Nick Esasky .- Prescription Shop 992-6669 ' EXTENSION. GRANTED Last Day To Pay First Half Real Estate Taxes Will_Be FEBRUARY 10, 1.989 ' 10°/o PENALTY Will Be Charged After the Feb. 10th Data on Real Estate Taxes. .. \ ' .,, River Racers open season Racers 41; Scorers for the River The 1989 River Racer Basket· Racers: Sandy Johnson 38; ball team consist of9 players this David Karr 2; Sarah Harmon 1. year. They are: Ray Lauderrnilt 1-19-89 Pioneer School81·River and Lisa Montgomery of Racine, Bill Neutzltng, Joan Hart, ChesRacers 67; Scores tor the River Racers: Ray LauderrnUt 39; ter Arthur, and Juanita Arthur of Sandy Johnson 18; David Karr 2; Pomeroy, David Karr of Long Sarah Harmon 2; Joan Hart 6. Bottom, Sarah Harmon of Mid· The River Racers will have a dleport and Sandy Johnson of horne game starting at 7 p.m. Reedsville. The River Racers have Ira- , playing Mt. Aloysius on Tuesday, 1·24·89, This will be an exciting veled to Jackson, New Lexington game that you will not want to · and Frankfork In the last 2 weeks miss! · for games. The results are as The River Racers are coached follows: by PatJy Hays and Dee Brown. 1-13-89 Hope Havenstars 87· Anyone wishing to bel p support River Racers 52; Scorers for the the River Racers can do so by River Racers: Ray Laudermllt 35 pts,; Sandy Johnson 12; David contacting Patty or Dee at 992·6681. !<arr 6. 1-17-89 Mt. Aloysius 48-River ! . ln,-!,· p,·n~c.r! MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER GEORGE M. COLLINS .. ' • , • Columbus first stop for ·Reds' caravan By GENE CADDES expected to battle it out with UPI Sports Writer Cincinnati this season In what COLUMBUS - .The Clnclnnat I '· many see as a five -team race. Reds' four consecutive second Rose , of course, says: " I think place finishes In the Nat tonal we'll win It;" but he also admits League's Western Dlvlsion ha· he might be a slight prejudiced. ven't fazed Manager Pete Rose's "If this were in LA at a outlook one bit. Dodgers media caravan, I'm "I'd rather finish first,' \ Rose sure Tommy Lasorda would be said Monday night at the opening saying the same thfng. " said .stop of the Reds' annual media Rose, who ligures the Dodgers caravan, ''but lf you can't finish might be eliminated becallse first, you gotta finish second." "nobody's been able to repeat." Tbat philosophy, translated Rose has good reason to be Into It you can't go !our fo.r !our, optimistic about his team, which you gotta go three for four, won 19 of its last 29 games a year helpeq _Rose break Ty Cobb' s ago and has made moves to fill all-time record for base hits and · some the obvious holes ln last finish his major league career year's club. with 4,256. Among the new additions are The Reds finished seven games behind the world champion Las veteran r!ghthanded starting Angeles Dodgers last season ln pitcher Rick Mahler, who will fill theNL West. Theprevlousyear, one of the spots in the Reds ' It was the Houston Astros who tour-man pitching rotation, and made a runner-up out of Todd Benzinger , ticketed to take · over first base. Benzinger came Cincinnati. , ·Those two teams, along with from Boston in a trade that sent 1986 winner San Francisco and Nick Esasky and lefthanded . the upstart San Diego Padres are reliever Rob Murphy to the Red 1. . RIVER RACI!B Buk-JII<INd•le .DATE-1'111E·TEAM LOC. Jan.24 7 p.m.-MI. AloyJlus ....... ... ..... ... ..... ........ .. ....... ......... .. ...... ............... ..... .... H Jan.26 6:30 p.m. -Beacon School-Athens .. ..... .... .. .. .. .... ....... ..... ........... ..... .. ........... A Jan.ll 6'30 p.m.-Good Sltephel"d Manor-Wakelleld ..... ....... ..... ........ .... .. ............... "'Feb.2 7 p.m.·Mt.Aioyslus ........ .... .. .... ....... ......... ...... .... ....................... ............... . H Feb.7 11 a.m.-Piont!l!f Schooi·Otllllroihe ..• ......... ....... .. ..... ....... ...... ...... ............. .. H Feb.9 10:30 a.m.·IIDDe Haven Stars-JacbCil ... ...... ...... .... ............ ... ...•. ............. .. . H NEW "YORK (UPI) - Attorneys for New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner and slugger Dave Winfield have agreed to go to arbitration to settle their dispute over money allegedly due the Winfield Foundation. The New York Dally News reported Tuesday that the ,two sides had agreed to submit their cases to Michael Armstrong, a New York attorney who rose to prominence as counsel for the Kaapp Commission. Winfield !Ued suit Jan. 6 against stelnbrenner, accusing the Yankees owner ol reneging on a 1980 pledge to pay $3 mUiton to the Winfield Foundation over a 10-year period. The slugger claimed Steinbrenner had not made quarterly payments to the t01mdatton since Sept. 1987 and owed some 1450,000. Steinbrenner !lied a countersuit Jan. 9, asking the charily be placed In receivership because lis funds were routinely Wled for the personal expenses of Winfield. That lawsuit also asked that Winfield pay some $380,000 he allegedly owes the foundation under the 1980 agreement. Steinbrenner said the disputed money has been placed In !'n Interest-bearing account until the matter is resolved. The Winfield Foundation Is a non-profit organization designed to fight drug abuse and help underprivileged children. Dally News columnlllt Mike Lupica submitted a proposal last Weclne.day, suggesting the two sides submit their cases for arbitration before Theodore Kheel, a labor mediator for nearly liO years. But Winfield's atiorneys balked, noting Kheel's father Is a partner In a law !Inn that represents Major League Baseball. Armstrong's name was presented to the two sides on Sunday, and bla selection was agreed upon by Monday. By JOE IUUZZI UPI Sports Writer NEW Y~ Illinois, benefitting from a of Duke losses, Monday bil · e the first college basketball team in almost three years to be voted No. 1 unanimously by United Press International's Board .of Coaches. The Illlnl, at 17-0 the nation's only major ulldefeated team, collected the 41 first-place votes castand615potnts.Onecoachdld not vo«: this week. The last consensus No. 1 team named by UP! was North Carolina in the 11th week or the·1985-86 season. Duke, which had held the top ranking since the preseason, fell to No. 7fo!Jowlnglosseslastweek to North Carolina and Wake Forest. The Blue Devils had won their first 13 games before the losses. Georgetown was No.2 followed by • No. 3 Louisville, No. 4 Oklahoma, No. 5 Arizona, No. 6 North Carolina, No. 7 Duke, No.8 Missouri, No. 9 Seton Hall and No. 10 Michigan. Rounding out the Top 20 were No. 11 Florida State, No. 12 Iowa, No. 13 Syracuse, No. 14 Indiana, No. 15 North Carolina State, No. 16 Nevada-Las Vegas, No. 17 Ohio State, No. 18 Stanford, No. 19 Georgia Tech and No. 20 St. Mary's (Calif. ). Knowing the No. 1 ranking was "theirs to lose may have put pressure on the llltnl Sunday against Georgia Tech. With a packed home crowd at Champaign and a national TV audience watching, Illinois fell behind by 14 points to the Yellow Jackets. Kenny Battle and Kendall Gill led a comeback and the Illtni won 103-92 In double overtime. _ ''We had them on the ropes and we let them get away," Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremlns said. "But they play hard. They're quick and they've got great athletes." A business insurance package, that is. It's SERIES ON E. a broad-coverage, competitively-priced pial\ for retail stores, office•. churches, apartments and drug stores. Call us for a proposal and quotstlon. ·~·~F;,n~'~ER@ I Ser•lceo 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY EX·TEAMMA.TES REUNITE- Scott Frederick, !ell, and Kent Wolle, right, both members of Southern's state runner-up team In 1982 recently reunited at the competitive level as coaches. Scott is a coach of the 12-2 Southern reserve squad, while Kent Wolfe is the coach of the Waverly Tigers reserve squad, which Is also 12·2. The two recently met in a scrimmage between the two clubs. Scott Is the son of Milford and Romaine Frederick of Racine, while Kent Is the son of Larry and Dolores Wolle of Racine. !Bill----- Jeff Montgomery t.tt ~ttontso"'e''f OF THE , ,r_HI R Kansas City Royals SUMMERFIELD$ REITAURANl CHESTEI, OHIO Wed., Jan. 25 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. For Autographs and ·Pictures !'GOOD NEIGHBOR''. CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 992-6687 ~ STATEAUTO ~ lnsu11na Compani• • TAX TIP OF THE WEEK AuTo DEPRECIATION :!~C io?tf·?.fu~tS~t~=~state·Bi'ST·-ro~·~~mi·::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::C:OiUmba~ Main Street Pizza ,.....,., 116 East llaln St. 991·2111 991-9912 PEPPERONI PIZZA $585 Additional Toppings Ollly 90• UIL 111111, E.A. OUI PIICES AU LOWD EVElY DAY FREE Loc•l DtHvery ~nday-Thursday Month of Ja"uary rrf.: WILL BE AT Feb.12 2-6 p.m.-BIS"t Rellonal Tournament..OU ConvoCenter ............... .............. A Feb.ll 6: 30 p.m .· BeaconSchooi-Ath..,.(Dance loU owing) ......... .. .... ...... .. ......... ... H Feb.:n 12:30"p.m.·Guldlnglillld CuiM·Gallla ······· ·· ····· ······ ····· ········ ······ ······· ······ ··" Feb.24 6:30 p.m.·Good Shopllel"d ManOl'Wal!elleld .... ... .................. .. .. ................. H Feb.28 6:30 p.m.-Beaoon School-Athens ....•. ........... .................. .. .... .. ..... ............ .. "'March 2 6:30 p.m.·Beacoa SChool-Athens .... .. ........ ...... ...... .. ....... .... .. ..... .......... .... H . Sox. lood and Manny Trillo. Youngb- · "We really think we have the lood is 37 years old and Trillo Is bes t pitching stat! In the league, .. 38. Also on the ros ter Is veteran said Rose, who al so has 23-ga rne Dave Coll ins, with Ken Gr iffey winner Danny Jackson, 18-ga rne given a good chance to make the winner Torn Browning and Jose team as a spring training camp Rljo, who won 13 with a 2.39 ERA invitee. In his star ting rotat ion. " 1'm very excited about 1989 ," Cincinnati also has one of the said Rose. " I think you can catch top bullpen stoppers In baseball the vibes from the pla yers, in lefty John F r anco, who re· they're ver y excited about this corded 39 saves In 1988. . ba ll club an"d they should be. " · Rose claims hls starting lineup or Mahler, whO PQS!ed a 12·4 is all but set fo r th e Ap rU3 opener llfel im e record against the Reds against the Dodgers, wi th Ben· · as a member of the Atla nta zinger at first, Ron Oester at Braves, Rose said, " he's very second, Bar ry Larkin at short- competitive. Just to go to Atla nta stop and NL rookie of the year and not have to fa ce Rick Ma hlcr, Chris Saba at third base. will make it an enjoyable trip. ' His outfield is a solid one with • " I think If the players we nave Kal Daniels in left field , budding on our ball club do the thi ngs superstar Eric Davis In center they 're capable of.doing, " added and Paul O'Neil in right. Bo Diaz Rose , "and the player s on the and Jeff Reed figure to do most of Dodgers a nd the Giant s· and San the catching, Di ego do the things they"re The Reds, in an attempt to fill supposed to do. we' II still win the another or their heeds, added West. T hat's how. good a ball cl ub . signed free agents Joel Youngb- we have .. ~ · Winfield, Ste~brenner will go to arbitration Dlinois takes over top spot in· UPI cage poll FIR FREE DEUVERY IN THESE AREAS! The Deily Sentinei-"Page- 5 QUESTION: I recently purchased a new, and rather expensive, auto· mobile for use exclusively in my business. What are the new annual depreciation li)nits for automobiles? ANSWER: For aut~urchased after 1986, the depreciation limits are $2,560 the first year, $4,100 the second year, $2,450 the third year, and $1,475 each year after that. The limits shown above must be multiplied by the car's business· use percentage, which won't pose a problem in your case because you , use the car 100 percent for busi· ness. H&R992-6674 BLOCK 611• EAS11WN POMEROY, OHIO 122 DAYS· $10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Simple Intere1t, Substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal PEOPLES BANK MASON POINT PLEASANT 773-5514 67!S-ll21., MEMBER F.O.I.C. NEW HAVEN 882-2135 �.Tuesday, January 24, 1989 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . ' Beat o/the bend . . . Ftgh ttng heart dtsease Cancer screenmg • c}"_tote · s}ated m • M • . etgs The Meigs County Health De- pita! In Columbus, reports that The department reports the partment will be staging a this Is the most common cancer seven warning signals of cancer By BOB HOEFLICH . you should watch channels 20 or cancer screening clinic on Jan. found In the United States. The which are: change In bowel or Don't look at me. I don't know 33 on television Wednesday 31, Norma Torres, nurslngdlrec· most frequent signs of this type bladder habits; a sore that does ·what happened to January night. tor of the d epar tmen t, cancer are blood 1n the stool and not. heal; unusuual ·blee~llna or either. ' AI any At that time the chamlonshlp announces. a change In bowel habits, most rate, 11 never ballroom competition which was The clinic to be paid for out of ·commonly constipation. Res!· overflows with taped ln Cleveland last NO· tax levy funds will be held from ' dents are asked to concentrate on joy anyway, sa, bember will be shown. Hours of · 9:30 a.m. to noon at the health these two areas ill an attempt to · perhaps, It's the showing are from 9 to 10:30 department's quarters ln the help with early detection. _ good that it's on p.m . multi-purpose bufidlng, Mul· The department warns that ~onducts the way out. -------berry Heights, Pomeroy. constipation Is not caused by '-"' February, of Marte Norris of up Racine way The American Cancer Society Increasing age and urges that . Donations to Bethany Mouncourse, Is heart month and the Is the winner of the Jan. 15 wlll provide educational mate- residents becoming more than American Heart Assoclaton and mystery farm contest In the rials and support during the temporarily constipated see taln Mission and Sine Cara were SuperA.merlca conven lence Times-Sentinel. There were ~u;.Unlc as It has at past cllnllcs. their doctors. made at therecentmeetlng_ofthe stores Jll'e teaming up to tight some 15 residents who correctty- - rhe Jan. 31 clinic will be "I commonly see -people with United Methodlsf women at the Meigs County's number one ldentlfl~ the Charles Ihle farm limited to 12 patients. It Is free of colon can~r who thought that Rock Sprlnp Church. killer, heart disease. · and Marie won the $5 cash prize charge and county residents who their constipation was normal · Dorothy , Jeffers led In the Durlng the first two weeks In offered through the lottery route. are Interested In making an because they were getting older, Lord's Prayer wtth the group -February, customers of local -----appointment should call the ' and theytreatedthemselveswlth singing "He. Is So Precious to , SuperA,merlca stores ·can have · Cholesterol Is one of the big department at 992-6626 as soon ..~axatlves for months before Me" ahd "Love Lifted Me" to their names displayed on a paper ,· topics of conversation In relation as possible. Appointments are seeking help. These months may open the Jan. 17 meeting atheart on the store wall. The cost to good health these days so you made on a first call, first serve make the difference between tended by 13 members and a Is $1 and money raised through probably wlll look forward to a basis. The clinic will attempt to success and failure In the treat- visitor. the sale of SuperAmerica hearts cholesterol screening program provide pap smear, hemoccults, ment of coloncnancer," said Dr. Dorothy Jeffers reported on will be donated to the American which will be coming up In urinalysis, height, weight, blood Nlms. the sale of placemats made from .Heart Association. Last year, the March. pressure and a generalized Thehealthdepartmentreports 'old greeting cards with the The Meigs Health Department health examination. that cancer ts the second cause of money being turned over to the promotion raised over $7,300. Funds are being used to support · is borrowing a very expensive Dr.' Brown will donate his death tnMelgsCounty. lttsonthe treasurer, Tracey O'dell. Items heart research and community machine to do these scr:eenlngs services at the clinic and Mrs. rise nationwide, but It ts one of for the craft table were diseducation programs In Central and If enough people do the test, Phyllis Bearhs, Women's Health the most curable of all major cus$ed. Donations from anyone Ohio. the department may be able to Care Technical, wlll be coordl- diseases lflt Is diagnosed In time, to the proje'ct will be Each customer purchasing a purchase the machine and offer natlng the services. the department reports. Early appreciated. heart •will receive a piece of testing on an on-going basis One of the stresses ofthe clinic detection of cancer Is one of the VIrginia Wears Iedin devotions literature describing the early . every three months. Is colon cancer. Dr. Thomas alms of the health department's with Mary Showalter reading Cost of the test will be $5 and Nlms, onocologtst of Grant Has· cancer screening clinics. "Fosll!r Care In India." Mrs. warning signals of a heart . Rock discharge; thickening or lump m breast or elsewhere; Indigestion or difficulty In swallowing; ol> viousch&Dgeln,wartormole,and nagging CO\Iih of hoarseness. ' sr rr,n.us ·•• In ~· uMW meet'lng aw~ - - - - - - - -· Two Meigs Countlans attendlng Mount Vernon Nazarene College have been named to the dean's !lsi. They are Maralyn Barton, a freshman majoring premed-blology, and Kenda Donohue, a junior math major. Maralyn Is the daughter of Richard and Mace! Barton, of Reedsville, and Is a graduate of Eastern High SchooL Kenda Is the daughter of Raymond and Dolores Donohue and Is a graduate of Meigs High School. _,..______ Gerald Powell, professional dance instructor who keeps on t·he move traveling through the area to carry h(Ueachlngdutles, suggests that It you are at all interested in ballroom dancing, I ntrod u • II Wears read "A -Leill!r from the Devll" and also conducted a . Bible quiz. VIolet Hysell had prayer for several who are Ill, Clifford and Mildred Jacobs, Lena Hellman, and Pauline Durenberger, Fern Morris had roll call and alao reported that 17 cards have been sent during the past month. Following prayer by Mrs. Jeffers, the group and a social hour and refreshments In ' the basement. Fellowshp to meet • otthe The Women's Fellowship Melp County Churches of Christ will meet on Thursday, 7:30p.m at the Bradbury Church of Christ. on~~~lbl~.~oles•ol~l ••••••••••••~•••••••·~~---~~·-•••••••••••••••••••• be determined. According to statistics, heart and- heart-related conditions are the major causeofdeathandmorethanone half of all Americans have blood cholesterol levels high enough to be at risk for heartdlsease.lfyou .test too high, then you will be so advised and can ~ke the proper steps to Correct the sltuatlon. The health department will be taking registrations for the screenlngdurlngtheflrstweekln March, and I will advise you of detalls as the world turns and in plenty of time for you to get Jogged ln. 000 Other people can tell what you're say, but they can't read your mind. Now does that show great planning or what? Do keep smiling. • The Best Way for Your Dollar to Buy More! Community·information issued by local schools Following Is the first of a planned series of newsletters from Meigs Local School District Supt. James Carpenter to provide community Information on the operation of schools In the district. In this first newsletter we would like to give some general Informatlon about Meigs Local. Hopefully It will give some background so that you may better know about our schools. Meigs Local School District has the following schools and enrollments: Bradbury Elemen· tary, . 103 (Grades 5 & 6); HarrlsonvU!e Elemen~ry , 131 (Grades 1-6); Middleport Elementary, 210 (Grades K-4); Pomeroy Elementary, 380 (Grades K-6); Rutland Elementary, 252 (Grades K-6); Salem Center, 107 (Grades ·1-6); Sallsbury Elementary, 139 (Grades 1-6) ; Meigs Junior High, 382 (Grades 7-8); Meigs High School, 770 (Grades 9·12); Total Students 2474. The certified staff of Meigs Local is made up of: Regular classroom teachers, 107; Chapter Teacher. 9; Extra Service Personnel, 14; Special Education Teachers, 20; Building Adminis-trators, 8; Superintendent, 1; Tolall59. The non-certified staff Is comprised of the following: Bus Drivers, 26; Cooks, 23; Custodians, 14; Secretlilo,ies, 14; Aides, 12; Mechanics, 3; Maintenance, 3; Treasurer, 1; Total 96. These numbers compare with 1966-67 figures (the first year of consolidation) of a ·certificated staff of 125 teachers and administrators, with 3104 students. In looking at the differences, there were no Chapter teachers In that first year and there were only 3 ~ special education teachers. The district has also Increased by 10 ~ people In the area of extra service personnel, and In 1966-67 there were only 4 full time administrators In the district. This accounts for most of the additional persons and many of these changes have been mandated by the changes In States Standards over the last '1:1 years. In addition, we did .not have the vocational school In the first year of consolidation, and the vocational staff was not a part of the faculty then. In 1966-67 there were 66 noncertified employees In the dis· trlct. We have added two cooks positions, 11 secretarial positions, 1 mechanic and one separate bus supervisor position, 2 bus drivers, and 12 aide positions In the lime since consolidation. Not all employees of Meigs Local receive their salaries from the general fund of the school. The Chapter teachers receive their funding through a Federal program administered by the State of Ohio. Alt' salaries for cooks come from the cafeteria fund, which Is not a part of the general fund. Most of the aides are paid for by the DPPF fund, which Is another special fund administered by the State. There are several other Individual positions which are paid for In whole or In part by other Federal monies. It should be added that all of the employees or Metis Local have the job of contributing to the education of the 2474 students of the district. This Is our job, and It Is obvious that we would not be working tor Meigs Local If there were no students here to learn. We are working together ~ bring about changes which will Improve the opportunities for children to learn. We would appreciate your help and lnputto see that ea~h child reaches as high as he or she can. We will give you more Information In-future newsletters. ' Center receives excellent rating ' Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center near Pomeroy recently received a 5-star Award.of Excellence. The 5-star quality assurance rating system was designed by Care Enterprises to closely monitor qualtty of care as expressed by residents and staff and then recognize centers for their commitment to this quality. State and federal regulations dictate strict quality standards tor all sktlled nursing facilities ,, • . throughout the nation. A 5·star award Is Care Enterprises wy to make sure their faciUtles are complying 100 percent In providIng the best quality of care' possible to all their residents in all of their homes. Care Enterprises Is based In Tustin, Call!., and operates 100 skilled nursing facilities nationwide Including Amerlcare-J;'omeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. The administrator of the local facUlty Is William J. Bias. I, 8 oz. REG. SUDAFED $3.19 REG. S3.59 Dewm ASPIRIN 100 TAILETS KAOPECTATE NOW 59c WITH A FILLED FAMILY CASH BOOK REG. 19< ·NOW WITH A FILLED 9C . Prescri tion Shop 271 NOUH SECOND· 9 2-6660 ,. • TUESDAY _ POMEROY -The Meigs Cooperative Parish, 311 Condor St., Pomeroy, will sponsor free cloJhlng days Tuesday through 'I'hursday, from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. l!ach day. A wide assortment of clothing' for men, women and children Is available. For more Information, call 992-7400. POMEROY- XJ Gamma Mu Sorority will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the home of A. R. Knight. by club members were noted. The Feb. 21 meeting will be held at 1 p.m at the holl)e or Suianne Warner with roll call to be answered by naming a favorlie perfumed plant The L!lrd's paryer and prayer by Marjorie Purtell closed th~ meeting with Mrs. Murphy servIng refreshments to those named and Helen Eblin, Evelyn Thoma, Wllovene Batley, and Thelma Giles. public Is Invited. Bring snacks tor the snack ~ble. Eastern alumni EAST MEIGS- AnY.One Interested In participating In the Eastern Alumni basketball game on Feb. 7 should attend a meeting and practice at the high school at 1 p.m. Sunday, A fee of $10 will be cl\arged to play and the lee will be. collected on Sunday before practice. Those Interested In playing but cannot attend Sunday's meeting are asked to contact Tim Baum. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - Syracuse VIllage Council will meet In re- Open dance , POMEROY cessed session Wednesday, 7 Belles and p.m., at village hall. Beaus Western Square Dance Club Is sponsoring an open dance THURSDAY RACINE - Racine American on Saturday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at Legion Auxlllary will meet 7 p.m. · the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Caller will be John · Thursday at the post home. Waugh of Galllpolls. All western ·' REEDSVILLE - Riverview · square dancers are Invited. . GardenClubwlllmeetThursday, 7:30p.m., at the home of Maxine Free clothing days POMEROY -TheMe:gsCoopWhitehead. Margaret Grosseratlve Parish, 311 Condor St., nickle will be co-hostess. Pomeroy, Is sponsoring free clothing days Tuesday !~rough FRIDAY . POMEROY - Round and Thursday , Jan. 24-26, from 9a.m. $quare dancing will be featured to 3 p.m. A wide assortment of Friday, 8 to 11 p.m .. at the Senior clothing for men, women and Citizens center In Pomeroy. children Is available. For more Music by the True Country Information, call 992-7400. Ramblers. Admission $2. The .---People in the news-By RUSSELL KISHI United PressiDterl)&tlonal TENUTA PONDERS BURNING BUSH: Comedian Judy Tenuta says she is both honored and anxious over her March 16 engagement in Washington. Tenuta has been Invited to headline the annual White House correspondents' dinner, where Prellldeat George Bush and his wife Barbara are expected to evaluate her uniquely caustic humor from the head tabie: . "r am very flattered that they asked me to come over and abuse them," Tenuta said. Tenuta. Is . ~tlso-, hOpln~ ABC correspondent Sam Donaldson might be In the crowd, even though he no longer works the White House beat. "He reminds me of my father," Tenuta said of Donaldson. "He always has bad news while I'm eating, trying to enjoy my 'Baked Buffalo Surprise."' BORED MAN OF ALCATRAZ: Veteran trlathlete Dave Homtnlb<.,San Fninclsco says he Is ''99 percent certain" he will reach shore without a hitch Wednesday momlng when he attempts a swim from the former federal prison at Alca.t raz Island to San Francisco. · Horning, 40, will try to succeed under conditions that saw three prison Inmates fail when they attempted the same swim In June 1962. Producers of the NBC series ''Unsolved Mysteries'· are convinced Horning Is the right man to attempt the stun!. In 1988, Horning swam the Moscow River In the Soviet Union , the East River in New York and crossed San Francisco Bay- allln one day. "I'd bel I've swum from Alcatraz to San Francisco a. dozen times," Horning said. "But I've never tried under the - same conditions the Inmates did, when the water Is this cold, or at ebb tide." · Horning said he Is so confident of conquering the 2.5 miles between Alcatraz and the shore that he has never considered flUng his last will and tes~ment. "This will be fun," he said. "Just another day." ZSAZSA REBUTI'ED: The $10 million lawsuit filed against Delta Airlines by Zsa ~Gabor Isn't being taken lightly by an air travel expert. Barbara Han80n, a ·former flight attendant who now heads an organization called In-Flight Safety Services Inc. In El Segundo, Call!., called Gabor's lawsuit "appalling, when one.considers the potential safety threat caused by her behavior." Gabor's lawsuit claims she was "not treated In a first-class manner" by "servants and employees" of the airline. Del~ says Gabor was vulgar and Insulting when shew as asked to put her two Shih Tsu dogs back In their cages on a Jan. •6 flight. Hanson said the dogs and a bag of jewelry that Gabor also refused to stash away could have become "flying projectlles"tf the Delta plane were Involved In an emergency· ''I also strong!~ object to her terminology, to think of using the word 'servants, In this context," Hanson said. "That'swhat Ittnd most offensive In this case." POLmCAL CHESS MATCH: FoJ:tner Soviet chess s~r Eleaa AkhmDovskaya and her American husband, James Doaaklsoa, asked the Washington Legislature to try Its hand at International politics on their behalf Monday· .The couple asked the lawmakers to helpAkhmllovskaya gain custody of her daughter, Dana, 7, who Is stlllllvlng with her father In the Soviet Union. Akhmllovskaya was granted cus~ody of her daughter after her divorce two years ago. tlut Akbmllovskaya secretly married Donaldson last November during the 28th Chess Olympiad In Greece, and her daughter was left behind. Akhmllovskaya told the legislature that Dana'sfather agreed to allow the child to join her mother In Seattle, but said opposition has come from Soviet chess officials. The state Senate was expected to draft a requestto top Soviet government offlctals, Including Premier Mikhail Gorbachev, In an effort to pave the way toward a reuniOn between mother and daughter ' body to go on F!GUERES. Spain (UP!) The body of painter Salvador Dall, the flamboyant master of surrealism ' with the "electric antennae" JRustache, was returned to his museum home In northeast Spain for publliC viewIng TuesdayDall, who died Monday at Ftgueres Hospital, had been Ill for· years with heart and lung problems and In the Intensive care unit since Wednesday. Doctots said he died of "heart failure brolliht on by pneumonta.'' He ' Marcfi of ·Dimes fund drive set Community calendar -Dali's WITH A FILLED FAMILY CASH BOOK FAMILY CASH BOOK . Fernwood Garden Club meets New varieties of flowers and :Vegetables on the market were discussed at the recent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at the home of Ida Murphy. For roll call members named new· varletes of flowers they know about. ·Helen Eblin had an ·a rticle from " Streams In the Qesert" for devotions . A report .was given on a visit to the Noah' s · Ark Park at Jackson. The group 8Iso discussed the Meigs County :Chr tstmas show and ribbons won The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio public ARNOLD GRADUATES Henry Gene Arnold recently graduated rrom MarshaU University with an ac:couatinll degree from the tollqe or busi· ness. While at Marsbal~ be was named to the dean's list The graduate is employed at Yauger's Farm Snpply as a Purina Farm - Consultant. He Is the son of Bar· bara ArDOid 8lld the late Henry Arnold or Southside. While there Is no door-lo·door fund raising campaign in Meigs County for the March of Dimes Birth Defeets Foundation, Crow's FamUy Restaurant has joined · In the Colonel Sanders Memorial Campaign. The campaign was started In 1979 and hils raised more than $7 mUllan for th~- March of Dimes with nearly 2.7 million going to provide a perpetual source of funds for ongoing research grants to scientists battling birth detects. ' · A bucket has been placed near · the cash register at Craw's tor the convenience of patrons who want to contribute to the cause. According to statistics from the March of Dimes, every two minutes a baby Is born In the United States with a birth defect, a leading cause of Infant mqrtal· tty In this country. More than 40,000 babies a year die before they are a year old, the agency · · reports. The March of Dimes, founded In 1938 by President Frankl.ln D. Roosevelt to fight poliomyelitis, Dear Readers: Did you know there are nearly "28 mfillon veterans living today? These veterans, their dependents and survivors of deceased veterans make up nearly one-third of the nation's population. On any given day there are approximately 60,000 veterans h,ospltallzed In the · Veterans Administration's 172 medical centers nationwide. Tbese men and women served In World War I, World War II, the Korean War and the war In Vietnam. They represent every race, color and creed. We can never repay these valiant vets tor the sacrifices they have made, but we can do something to cheer them up and let them know that they have not been forgotten. It won't cost much and It needn't take more than a few minutes of your time. . Read on: Valentine's Day Is Feb. 14 and It falls during "National Saluti! to Hospitalized Veterans'' week. Be a sweetheart and sent a valentine to a vet. U you are creative, you focus to preventing birth detects. According to the March of. Dimes, adequate prenatal care Is the ke:t to reducing- low birthweight which can lead to birth detects and. Infant mortality. The Pomeroy restaurant Is one of 4,500 Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurants nationwide which Is participating In the fund raising drive. :· Gospel sing scheduled at Liberty There will be a Gospel Sing at The Gospel Harmonalres, ar'e Uberty Chapel on Sat., January a trio from Apple Grove, W.Va . 28, at 7 p.m. Uber ty Ch ape I, This Gospel group has been d known to most people In our area together for a few years now an as "PawPawChurch'',lslocated · have just recently released their on Swan Creek Rd. 'first recording. The public Is Invited to enjoy a The Fellowship Singers are spirit-filled with some of the best from nearby Gallipolis the viigospel groups from our area. !age of Vinton. They offer a Singing will be, The Holley variety of Gospel music sure to Family; The Gospel Harmo- make an enjoyable evening. nalres, .The Fellowship Slngers The Slngln Shafer's have and The Singing Shafers. worked In Gospel music In the The Holley Famlly has become tri-state tor over 25 years. The one of our areas' more expe- · Shafer's have been a s~ndard. ln rlenced groups. They live 25 our area not only singing popular miles. south of Galllpolls at sonp on the Southern Gospel Crown City, Ohio. Charts but also Introducing origl· nal material. Valentines to vets brighten stays little girls, who were 10 and 14. might even make one. Three months after I arrived, It you want ~ sign your name and give an address, perhaps my son was stricken with a heart you'll get a response. Should you attack and died. His wife came to care to send more than one the funeral and we had a talk valentine, that would be OK, tao. about the girls. She said she was The more valentln,es you send, · not able to take care of them and that I could do whatever I the more hearts you will gladden. wished, so long as I didn't let How about you teachers out there them become wards of the state. making It a class project? The I decided to move back to valentines will be divided among California and take the girls with all the veterans hospitals In the me. nation. I have raised seven children, The address Is: Ann LandersAnn, Including two sets ottwins. I Valentine Vet, Hines VA Hospistill have a 31-year-old hand!· tal, Hines, Ill. 60141-1489. I've always known my readers capped daughter at home. My little granddaughters afe lovely. are the most warmhearted, carI can't understand why their Ing people In t)le world. Let's mother refuses to make an effort show the vets how much we to·keep them with her. appreciate them. Send your Nearly every week sl\e writes valentines today. Mine Is going telling them how much she loves out this afternoon. them. This really burns me up. Love and Kisses - Ann The wqman has made no effort Landers -· whatever to support them. The Dear Ann Landers: Three years ago I sold my home In en tire burden bas been on me. Do you feel that 1 should allow. California and moved to Rhode Island to be with my son. His wife this derelict mother to continue suddenly left him and their two to write · these letters? Please nn Landers ANN LANDEJISO ,.1988, L01 4np.if't TimN Svndl nlf' arad Crnlori S)'ndicolllt' advise. -Resentful In Riverside Dear Riverside: Your granddaughters need all the love they can get. Even though their mother abandoned them, she may stU! care deeply, Please find II In your heart to forgive the woman and allow her to maintain t!tls bridge. Bridges are far better than walls. Do you hGVe queuion1 about 1ex, but nobo4y you can talk ro about them? Ann Lander•' newly reviled booklet, "Sex and the Teenager," will gitJe you ahe aruwer, you need. To receive a copy. send 13 plu1 a •elf·addreued, tlamped bu•ine,.. · 1i:e envelope (45 cen11 postage) to Ann Londero, P.O. Box 11562, Chicogo, Ill. 606JJ.0562. ---Quirks in the news---------Words can't describe ... CHICAGO (UPI) - Rep. Robert Churchill said Monday he wants to outlaw nasty auto bumper stickers because there's no way to prevent little children from seeing them. · Unfortunately, he wasn't able to say what words he wants to ban. "I obviously can't say those words," the Lake Villa Republican said. ''The bill Is within the bounds of teats of ..what Is and what Is not obscene," Churchill said. He said he also Is opposed to T-shlrts with Improper words and pictures If they're worn In public places. "111 consider putting the Tshirt Issue In an amendment," he said. •'This . kind _ of public bad language can lead to a lessening of morality and respect toward others who are offended by this language.'' he said. .--- Lost rosary beads re_tumed to nun Wheelchaired man trys to set painting on fire VATICAN CITY (UP!) _ A at~ck on a Vatican masterpiece man In a wheelchair tried to set In 1972 when Laszlo Toth, a minor fire to a painting by Renaissance Hungarian painter, used a artist Raphael tn the picture hammer to break an arm off the gallery of the Vatican museum Michelangelo sculpture, Pleta,tn Tuesday but the 16th Century St. Peter's Basilica. · masterpiece was not damaged, Witnesses said tlie man leaped the Vatican said. from his wheelchair to throw the Chief va:ttcan spokesman Joa- liquid at the painting and then quiD Navarro Valls said the man tried to run away. But the threw flammable liquid toward Vatican spokesman and pollee the painting, the Madonna dl could not confirm that report. Follgno, and set the flulo;l alight, Museum guards seized the but guards extinguished the man and took him to Vatican flames and ''prevented the paint- pollee, who then handed him over tng from suffering any damage." to Italian pollee tor questioning, The man concealed the ther- Navarro said. , mos fltsk of flammable liquid, •'The man showed signs of along with another bottle of physical, and apparently mental, unidentified fluid and two spray handicap," the Vatl~an spokes· cans, under a blanket covering ·man said. He said the man was his Jep, Navarro said. about 30 and spoke In English. Museum guards, who told Pollee said the man wore pollee they had seen the man In brown trousers and a sweater. the gallery several times before, carried no Identification and said they had not searched him refused to answer ·questions. thoroughly because they be- They said he had difficulty Ueved he was handicapped. walking, apparently because of Raphael painted the large an aliment of the knee joints. altarpiece as a young artist early the Vatlcan spokesman and In ,the 16th Century. 11 Is one of other witnesses said the man three famous paintings of Ra- entered the ptct11re gallery In a phael's early Urblno period on wheelchair shortly after the display In a section of the picture museum opened at 9 a.m. The gallery dedicated entirely to his Incident occurred about 40 minutes later. displayw?g~lncldentrecalledaslmllar was 84. King Juan Carlos· and Queen Sofia sent a telegram of condolence toJordl Pujol, president of the regional government or CataIonia, In which they said, "We want to express our profound grief for the Joss of a Catalan, a universal Spaniard, who was personally close to us." ''We al110 want to pay homage to his Inimitable work, which was always a unique reference point In the history of painting," the royal couple said. Is the only organization which has conquered the disease It set out to eliminate. The Mothers March was launched In 1950 !luring the polio epidemic and the funds raised over the next five years helped tn the development of the Salk vaccine to prevent polio. In 1958 the March of Dimes and the Mothers March redirected Its ~--------~~~------~ ALL DEVON 25°/o OFF 20% OFF ON All QUILnNG MATERIALS AND ACCESSORIES I · NEW HOURS: JANUARY AND FEBRUARY 9 A.M.·4 P.M. Mon. thru Fri.- 9 A.M.·1 P.M. Sat. RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 31D S11DT 949·2100 . UCIIII, OHIO MASTERCARD-VISA-GOLDEN BUCKEYE PITTSBURGH (UP I) - A nun found her pur~ near the light· left brokephearted after she lost house on Sanibel where It washed her late mother's sliver rosary up on the beach after Hurricane beads nine years ago on a Florida . Keith, she said. trip said Monday that a man who Dlrst wrapped up the beads, found and returned them to her now blackened from sea water, restored her "faith In In paper towels and two envehumankind.'' lopes and shipped · them to her, Miraculously, the beads sur· along with some keys and an vlved nine years In the ocean and Identification card, at the Divine a .bout with Hurricane Keith on Providence Mother House In Dec. 6, 1988, said Sister Margaret suburban McCandless, her perMary Wagner, principal of St. manent address. Bonaventure Elemen~ry School "I always hope4 for It, " Sister In suburban Glenshaw. Wagner said. "As I say, It's a The principal said she believed miracle. And I believe l'n them." the sterling silver rosary beads were gone for good after pollee 49er victory may mean gold rush could not locate them for years. for Wall Street She lost the beads given to her by NEW YORK (UP!) - If the her deceased mother when her Super Bowl stock market theory purse was stolen while visiting extends Its winning streak to 23 her sister, Elizabeth Wagner, on years. the San Francisco 49ers' a vacation to Sanibel Island, Fla. victory over the Cincinnati Ben•'The pollee said they'd hold It gals means 1989 will be a good up to three years, and It never year for the market. The Super Bowl stock market was returned," the nun said. "! just thought, 'Well, It wasn't to forecast has · been correct 22 years In a row, and It -the theory be.'" Butactually, the beads eventu· holds tor another year, the 49ers' ally made their way back to 20-16 victory over the Bengals Sister Wagner. On Dec. 6, 1988, Sunday presages an up year on Tom Dlrst of Fort Myers, Fla ., Wall Street In 1989. Doctor Repora •.... "Overweight Patients Lose Too Much Wei " A Jipiliaim wcipt loa bzakthrouib of UD· pm:edcnted llllplitude 1111 just been llllde. A uew. ~ve diet pill ORANGE, CA - r.rogram contatn•ns amazmg 'E.A.B. Plua" bas been perfected and is beiDa marketed lllldcr the lndaJ•mr ADol.u 200()TM, Resan:bcn are 01llirur it the "diet minde of the ;go;:;r ADol.u 2000- with "B.A.B. Plus" IICtUally turDS the body into I "lit burning Free lO Day Trial Offer Anora 2000 is so effective and the raults are so astonishing that the IIWiufacturer is offerins · a 30 day free trial. If you postdate your check a fuD 30 days, ir will be held to let you p!OYe to younclf that you can safely lose all the weight you want. If you arc not I00% satisfied with the l.'CIIWkable change you see in the mirror, just rerum your Anorex 2000 and your cbc<:lt will he destroyed IIIICIShed. You have 110 risk you can't lose money, only yean of unWIDted fat and yean off your mQne" Wbicb comUIDCI ill OWD stored lit, flab and cclluliu: tbua ~lwldq pounds and .incbes like IlliCit- A panel of Jeadina U.S. doc· ~ Send ch«k or money order for llln llld bcUth aperll folllld ADol.u 2000 "life for effective S36.4S (+$3.50 for shippios and handweisbt loa.'' However it is 111 liDg) for a 30 day supply or $64.00 extremely powerful aoorectk: - (+$3.50) for a ISO day supply to instructiooa should be followed Allorex 2000, 5'159 Triumph St., wefully. . Commercle, CA 90040, Depr. 02L For fMtest service for cm:lit card Expo•• Delays MubdDa orders ONLY simply call Anorex Anora 2000 - developed after yean of C'llpllllive m 1ch. Oue- 2000 • 24 boun I day, 7 da)'l I week TOLL FREI!: l-800-63l-Z222, queatly it illllll diCip - but it wadis! 11 & aDe docmr can m• '0'1, UMy Bu. 021,111d use your VISA, Mater· Card or American E.xpmt. Sorry, no ~-:.~~.::A ;:,:.~n:e~ C.O.D.1. the wei&bt they llld . - to lole - 1D fiDIIly - - their drama o{ I tbin, bclutiful, bealtby body. Some o{ overwei&ht . actUally lal~ much • AnDiex 2000... m: (Noce: !!ecai¥ AnoreJt 2000 • IUI:b a powaful weigbt loss CXIDI.,O.md, doctols have ldvised the ~to~ no more thancme ISO day supply per cuslllliiCr.) . c 1989 1-800-633-2222 ' ,, ) l • �' Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Tutlllday, Janu.-y 24, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport,, Ohio • .. { . I . ' • •' MENTHOL .. • Tuesday, Janu.-y 24, 1989 Soviets dig in victim search Business·:·S ervices MOSCOW (UPI) - Rescue Sharora's streets under 15 me- left more than 2.000 hosptlallzed. teams dug Tuesday through Ions . ters of eartll. Hundreds of people Unlike the tnilial feeble re. o.t sand and clay that burled at have perished tn this village sponse to tlle Armenian disaster, least tour villages afler' a strong (Sharora) alone." ' this time bulldozers, cranes and eartllquake In Soviet Central Landlldes crumbled lhe lin- heavy excavators rushed to the Asia triggered huge landslides roofed houses buill of earth In the ravaged areas to clear the rubble that killed an estimated 1.000 agricultural region In Soviet and rescuers began to dig ou t people. central Asia, burying Q1any survivors. The temblor, measuring 5.4 on people In their homes as they Soviet Television show~d the Richter scale and centered . ,;slept. --. earthmovers scooping away tons about 30 miles southwest of the Y " At that time of the morning of sand and clay deposited by the Tadzhlklslan Republic captlal of people were still In Iheir homes," · landslides, while villagers and Dushanbe, struck at 5:02 a.m. salq a spokesman for. the Tadz. rescuers dug wllh shovels. . .Monday as many residents were htktslan Academy of Sciences In Tass said the quake measured asleep In their homes . Dushanbe. ' 'There was no warn· 7 points on the 12·point Mercalli The official Tass news agency ing. There would have been little scale. The U.S. ~logical Sur· said tons of earth jarred loose chance to survive the la'ndsllde." vey In Golden, Colo.. measured from surrounding mountainsides Tass said al least four villages Ihe eartllquake at 5.4 on the smashed lhrough a string of - Sharora. Kullpoyen and Okull· open-ended Richter scale. The farming villages, killing an est!, Olo and Gissar - were pulver· 30·second Armenian quake meamated 1,000 people. !zed by tlle landslides . Dushanbe sured 9 on the Mercatll scale and "Distant vtltages . have not and the towns of Tursunazde and between 6.8 and 6.9 on the Richter · been checked yet," Tass satd, Nurek were also jolted by Ihe scale. indicating lhe death toll could be temblor. "Small , buildings made from higher. "Hundreds of ambulances are earth were hit especially hard," The quake's epicenter was delivering gravely wounded peo- Tass said . "The quake caused a near the village or Sharora, pie to the central district hospital serious }andsll\le, somP two kl where the devaslatlon was re· and to other ·nearby medtclal · · lometers (more than I mile) long mtniscent of a massive earth· eslabllshments," Tass said with· ·,. from a hill near to Ihe village" of quake that struck Armenia less • outglvlngthenumberoflnjurles. Sharora. . · than two monl)ts ago. . Transmission and communlca· "OkulJ.Qio village Is now a " Cries and walls can be heard lion Unes were knockeddoimand heap p! J Ubble," Tass said. everywhere," Tass said. "Some bridges and roads were damaged "Seventy peasant households are lamenting and burying their In the Moslem republic . ln have been completely demol· relatives while others try to find addition to destroying miles of !shed and burled by Ihe the few survivors beneath lhe highways. the landslides burled eartllsUde.' ' thick layer of sand and clay. thousands of cattle, the lifeblood In Washington, (he Sovlel "Sharora had more than 150 of the region, Tass said. ·ambassador to the United Stales, peasant households before the The temblor followed one of the Yurt Dubynln. Iold reporters tragic moment; bu 1 now most or most d.estructlve earthquakes on Monday Ihe Untied States of· it Is razed to the ground. The record in the Soviet Union- the fered to send eartllquake relief tremor was aggravated by a Dec, 7 quake in Armenia that assistance to region. huge landslide that burled all . killed. at least 24,959 people and ... Classifie • The Area's N~mber. •Ads oul~de paid. ' "Aeeeive $.50 discount for ads J)llid in adl.oence. "Free edl - Qiv8twrt and found ads und• 15 words Wtll be run l d.,s 11 no chqe. •Senttnllll is n~t reaponslbtelor erron after first dlrf. !Check tor enOt"s tint day- ad runs in P~t~MW) . Call betore 2:00p.m . d., aft• publication. to co"ection. •Ads thM nwn be .-ld In acNanee are , ' Card of Ttlanks Happy Ads In Memori.n Yerd. Sales m•• l - C.d ot ThW'Iks ,.. 2-ln Memory 3- Annouc:-.nents •- a~ve.w 667· 89- .. H-py Ada Lolt -.,d Found Y*ld &81efplid i.n advance) Public $Me & Auction Wtntlld to. Buy fn'nlnyrnent Ser vr,:r:s •A classified adwenllement placed In The Oalty Sentinel. (ex· C:8pt - cl•sified dis pl..,, Busineu Card. and leQal nott~l wiN alto app.., in the Pt. Ple•ent Repter and tt111 Gelltpolis Deity Trib&.ln11. reaching owr 18.000 hom•. 12-Situa;tion Weed DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER 13- lnsurance 14 - Busin•• Training 16- Schools 6 lnstrucUon 1& - Radio, TV & CO Repair 17-Miscellaneous 18 - Wtntld To Do - 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY - 2:00P.M . MONOAV - 2'00 P.M. TUESDAY - 2:00P.M . WEDNESDAY 2:00P.M THURSDAY - 2'00 P.M. FRIDAY SUNOA'I' PAPER Classified pages cover the 21 - Busin•• Opportunitv 22 - Mon., to loWt 23- Prof•lioNI S•vic• following telephone e;changes... Glllil County Ante Code 614 Meigs County AruCode614 · M1110n Co .. WV 446-Gallipoli.s 992.-.. Middleport Pom•ov 985- Ch•ter B•tl- Ponl.lnd 247- letart Fal!a 949- Racine 742 -- Rutland 667- Coolvile 675-Pt . Pleeunt 367 - C~•hire 318-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 266-Guyt~n Dist . &43-Arabia Dist . 379- Walnut Rr!nl f stale Area Code 304 32- Mobile Hom• for S1de 33 - F"arms for Sale 34- Busin•• Buildings 3&- Lots & Acreage 36- Real EstlteWented 458 - leon 882-New Haven 895 -- letiM't 937 --8uflalo lhMilll 41 - HOUNI lor A.m 42- Mobile Hom• for Rent 43- Farms for Rtnt 44- Apanment for Rent 46- Furnilhed Aooms Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF INSURANCE MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES Seoled propoeol1 will be received by tho Mei91 County Commlulo-o. Po· mwoy. Ohio, et tho crer11'1 Office untl twelve noon of tile 1ot day of Fobnlery, 1!189. The blcio will be o...,.ed et 2:00 p.m. , on Febnlery 1, 1189, end ,...d lfoud by the Clerk of Mid , Bol<d for M - t l t Robbery ..,d Burgltry Food Swmp C - t 1o protect • . ,. AVAILABLE IN FULL FLAVOR, LIGHTS, KINGS & tOO'S . them-• ond burglery ~~gtlnot robbery looo In the emount of *400.000.00. s-ettendlrodlpon~ w11 be n:alued with rapct to the ..,...,.... r• '""""•eel • • qu- to bt ptOVided .., the tptdfitlonl. Speciflcetlont end ,,.. -toblddtr1maybe et tile office of the clerk of tho Mel.. eou ... ty Commleolo--. Porn· oroy. Ohio. Sold Boord of Commlo· olo-1 - - tile right to w•IY• torrnolltlee to eccopt ond reject perto or ell of...., ondoll bldo. Mel91 County • - of Commleolonor1 Mery Holltttltor, Clerk (1117. 24. 2tc . Public N otlce SURG.EON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. Mfr. suggestad retail price. ' ,. 47- Wanted to Rent 48- Equipm.-.r for Rent 49-For I.e•• ! Transportal ron 71 - Autos for Sllle 7'l- Trucks for Sale 73- V•n• 6 4 W0'5 75 - Boats & Motors for Salt! 76- Autu Paru & Accastor iM n --Auto Repair 78- Camping Equipment 79..,..Campet• S. Mot Of Hom es -0: Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows lltown Insulation . Storm Doors & Windows frH Eotimates Call 992-2772 Services 81 --Homelmprovements 82 - ·Piumbing S. He•ing 83- Exc..,lling 84 - Eiectticll & Refrigeration 86-General Haulinr;J 86- Mf'lbile Home Rep•ir In accord.nce with Public Notice of County The · - IIIII\' COINIIIIolontra NIIUirt llddiUonll oonllact prowl-lions with tho -o1u1 bidder lndudln1 but not lim- to"" rigllt of the op. tlon to cencil tho l-oll noCM08fY. The front of the •••alape -~ the bid ..... bt merlltcl • Sttled81d. Humon NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On " - v 12, 19H, In hrvice Dep1 hiNnt lulcl1"11". to fumllh ..... ownbldfonn. The 11oen1 of County COfNIIIo...,_. IMI' IICOefll ...... County eo.... c.. No, .... c. ....... tht'-tbldor-tht Pr-.. 2t103. Mul'llht. floule 1. Lot8rt. W.t Ylr........213,-trpp I led 1!- bilL of the of c..t M. MMitcll. d ur ed. IIIIo of R. D. llttdlvth. Mt1tJ11 County, Ohio. 4171Z. lltrlrert I! ....... Probtto . . . . lAne K. N•Miratd. Clerk 11117. 24. 31, 3tc I SAT.: a am·12 11-. gr1nddaughter1, Kelll • Kendra, 1nd mother Zelma __J \ nt·••n Joo or Pllulty lowllnl 2" South 4th St. Milllll1port, Oh. ,., "UIW IICDMI lOIII" 12· 21·1 mo. S3S SAT. NIGHT 1Utlftl 6:30P.M. DIUV£1(0 HAUUNG DOfllll ....... Ohio CONSIGNMOOS WaCOME PATRICK H, BlOSSER AUCTIONEER PH. 304-428-7245 • II NIASE Certified Ms•:h..,liC CAll 992-6756 . •Mobile Home Perte ~=smuN;n:oco OHIO •Mobile Home Rentals •L01 Rentals 91 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 992-7479 lt. 33 North of ,_.,.,.,_~~« BISSELL BUILDERS 0111111: GlliG •• 1011!11 6£11ERAL CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES COIIIIEICIAl "At RtosOIIaltlt Price1" .CUSTOM KITCH Oil. IA'TMI -t.X1ENIJV! IIIMODIUNG -'i'INVL IIDING I .. OOANO PH. 949-2101 • or las. 949·2160 Day ar Night •MEtAL IUilDtNOI HOUSING. APt . P"O.JECTI SUYCF;; 1969 nuw• •SD ~·s t.nl ., DOC L ""ic~~:~!~H; Certified M OUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK $1695 Repeirs .~t, 1· 11·'19·1- LUBRICATION OIL FILTER A/ C Service All Major 6 Minor · EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. HOWES GROVE PARK PULOAD BILL SLACK . 992-2269 12 Go1110 ~::~Only ..--:· PUBliC AUCTION OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY EYEIY 'I NOTICE TO DOERS Sooled propooolt wMI be received et the: DIVISION OF RECLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 18&5 FOUNTAIN SQUARE SECONO FLOOR COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 until Tueodlly, FebrllllfY 14, 1989 at 11:00 e.m. end opened there- for fur· on 1-18001Zez-1oa1. RECOMMENDED: Tim "· Dllr....... Chief · DIYiolon of Real-n Joeoph J. Bommer, ~or. Dopeof Nttllfll AeoouDett: (1)17, 24, 2tcJen. I. 11n Glenn ond Yr1. Exp. Ref•M'Ia. FIREWOOD UCINE · FilE DEPT. Mott Foreign aod Domestic Vehicla ;:.":'!...!::c:..~: =~~~==.:. jr,'4;':1~= !V~!::: Jan. 24. -Sadly ml..ect and loved by wife Gertrude, eon T.L.C. ~~ 3 84 4 40~~s~E·,[p i~R riE ~icE 1 1 GUN SHOOT RACCOON VAllEY SPORTSMEN'S ClUI lt. 124 lltw- Wllln· • • 111111 w.n. Centor EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-1~86-tfn 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Til-COUNTY RECYCUNG OPEN 7 DAYS "Free (Sulljtct to 0tantt ' Witleoul Nrttictf 1(1 ,COPPEI ........,.... 16' 111. #2 COPPEI ............. 65• EVERY SUNDAY Estimate~'' 1:00 P,M. RACINE GUN CLUB • PH. 949-280 1 or las. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY CAUS 3-11-ttn 1~ CUlM ALUMINUM . RACINE, OHIO SHHTS _ ................. 47• Ill. CAST_.................... 40• n. AUMINUM •vaAGE CANS-·· 46• IlL IIONY SHHL........... 5• to 30• 11. .ONY CAST- 3' to 20' 111. ST A1NWS -·---.... 20• ._ 992-5114 Located Off Bypaao At Jet , of Rh. 7 • 143, Pomerov. Oh. 1·12·'18·1fn Alii ..........ngS.,.U• ...... Gtr• lorptrli• ' - . a.- . Slup 22 A111mo Rt. 124 Eeot of Rut lend AcrOoo Htrppv H - Rood ONlY DEAD 01 AUVE •Walhera •Ranges .9·19-11 If~ •Dryers •Fn~&zers •Refrigeretors . CARTER'S · PLUMBING & HEATING ....... letopoirollll" lEN'S APPUANCE .SEIYKE 985-3561 We Service All Meka 1/21111/lfn HILLSIDE MUZZLE \OADIIG MODEll GUI SUPPUES FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS WANTED CUlM ALUMINUM 992-6282 BOGGS 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio I. 5. IT. SO lAST GUYSYUI, OliO 1·28·'18-lfn SALES I SilVIa 614·66~-lUI Authorized John N- Hollend, · · Buoh Hog Farm Equpmont DNior . o-o. RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and r•· core radiators 111111 hlater corn. We call ahv acid boil and riHI oilt radiators. We also r.-lr Gas Ta,.s. ,., .... lpe•t IIIM&Imlte Ph. 614-742·1355 9/20/lfn 1 mo. pd. I GUN SHOOT .... .... Paying today Jan. 13, 1989 I 1-1 ·'19-1 BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. 9AM-7PM I factory Cholet SIIICnY £11FOIQDI •VINYL SiDING · •ALUI\IIINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 1·3·'81·110 Listeninc Devices Dependable Heariog Aicl.Sales & Se~tict c:J Hearing Evalu1tions For All Ages PAT HILL FOlD ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 992-2198 a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist Middleport. Ohio H3·1fc ~ (614)446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 3 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Galtipolis. Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hets. Pomeroy. Ohio AIIIIUU 11 1:1! lllf: 11 I~ 3 Announcements MARCUM CONTRACTIN CMSTR OliO r •HOM!: BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS -11ATHS •ROOFING •REMODEUNG • REPAIRS ........, DAT 01 MNIIGS rnvow; Don't Tr•h I Cuh ltl tiVI:IIIc 985-4141 GENUAI. CONTRACTORS Referencn Aewtlng now open far .,......... We •• on Meln tnd . ,1 1-18·'88-tfn oo·le~~~~~~~~~~~:'!~~~=:~ Of My Husband. NORMAN RIZER On Hla Birthday. LL-...!~~2; Wo lluy Ahrmlnum Con1. Gleo1, Breu, Copper and More MON.·Fil.s ' 1111·6 Pill • .....,.. In .-rrlng contrtctoro requlrln• bido trom Certified MBE ouboontrec:toro oupplltre may In Loving Memory Good Aetoo WELDI.NG AUTO& FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY. WRECK REPAIR SYIACUSf, OHIO ~~~deof..::~.?m~..::: lncl-• ••••ca...., lest of St. lt. 7 241 at O..stor 011 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE tain Squ.re. Building H. tion 307.86 of tho Ohio Re· Code. Holed Ill do wNI s-nd Floor, Columbuo. bt received by tile 8oard of Ohio 43224. No bidder may Mol91 County Commioolon· withdraw hi11Md within lbcty ero. Court Houoo, Pomeroy, (601 deyo oftor the ectuol Ohio 45718, umM 12 Noon, data of tho opening t-.of. The DiriiCior of N•tu,.. Feb. 1. 18811. Thellldo w~l th., bt opentcl at 1 p,m, on · R01ourceo ,...,... tile rliht Feb. I , 1189 end reol olaud to reject eny or oiiiMdo• .,.. to eccopt the bid which emlrn· for the purch- of: NOTICE OF cu 1uch combination·alterONE NEW 1989 lt8te propoaele 11 m11y pro· . 4·WHEEL DRIVE A~MENTOF DuCIARY mote the belt lntorOit of tho LOADER/EXTENDAHOE on Jo ory 10. 19H. in Bid 1pecifl..tlon1 mey bt 'Stete. the Mel CountY Probete picked up et the Mol91 Ao provided in 9ectlorl Court. NO, 21123, County Engln-· 1 Office or Cherltt M. McGreth. 37'h the Mei91 County Commlo· May Aw .. Cheuncer. Ohio aion•• Office. t1ve Rule 123:2-1&.02 of 46711. woo op...,.....d bee· The Mtl91 County Com· the Dtportmont of AdmlnloutO< of tho eotete of Eerl A. mlo*-• may- tho lo- tratiW lltrvlceo. tilt CON· McGmh, d-tcl. lete of llld. Of Mloct tho beot TRACTOR 1hellmelle ~ 38111 N- ume Rotcl. -bid for tilt intonderrt pur· -rttoenl,..thltcortltled · p-ov. Ohio 41718. ,o., .,.. rlllrwl the rtght: minority bu-1 ouboon· R-E.Buck. to .,.. reject ony or olr trect'l'o end motorlelm., Prbldo llld/0< port lhereof. pertlcipete in the contrect. ...... K. Noo. .rotcl. Meigo County 8-d Tho totet voluo of 1 - n(J1)17, 24, 31. 3tc of Commlooloner1 treell-erdedtoendMery Hobttetter, Clerk riel1 ond rrorvlceo purchatd (1)17, 24, 2tc trom · ml-'tv butlneooholl bt eo ott forth In tho Public Notice apoalfioMiono. 2 · In Memoriam 2600 - e feet min~ mum otfi• apace contilt:ing of 1 minimum of 16 roomo, toM411 fedlltlee tor men end women end et - t 11 peril· 1ng · - for eutomoiJileo. llentol required for Mid buldlng end rtl•ed fec:llitloo ohould bt -n for e fiYe year btelo. AI bldo tile Nntol ohould - • r y for the blddtr to pruv. . rnolnt.....,oo for tho atwlor .,d - l o r of the buldlng- ........ , . qulred &,. the underolaoied. ·- & loftfet Sltlltr Cltlw01111 1115/ttn 84·9. February 16. 1984, equel employment Ol>por· tunrty condilions ere applicable to thi1 bid. Wage rates ootabll111td In eccordonce with ooctlon 1513.18 1nd 1613.37 of tho rovloed codo 1re aleo applicable. Bi• are ualed and eddreoood to: Doportmenl of Natural R"ourtn. Ofvilktn of Rtdemotlon. 1855 Four>- MC · EUM HOME 1 MI. IUSIIIE$$ 14tll & Wt St. Pairot " - I,W.Yo. Stric11y I Contractors are adwiHd that maccordance with the provilionl of the January 27.1972 executive order by the Gov~rnor of Ohio ,and emended e~ecutive ord• NOTICE OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT DEALERS w~lbe o...,.ed • -bldforthe-f' 1ft IDDDi . .iW with S.C... .......... •d I II 0 UW till right to Njoct lillY or • bldo tion 307.8t of tile 011111 R• .,d or ,., port dllteot. eo., ....... llldo wll lllti.. Coulllylloenl be ICDCtu... br U. ..... · ofc_.....--. County - d of c-~ MtryHobotettor.Cierll - . I n their ofllceloOittcl (1117, 24. Ztc 1n ""Courthool-. P-ov. • Ohio, untl ......,. - o n . Fe..,_,. 1, 1111. The bldo l 63- lfvestoc:k 64 - Hay 8 Grain && - Seed & Fertih~et NOW·OPII FOI lalha111 hiding Roofing OivieH>nof p11rtm.,t of ~. upon recelpl of 1 in the amount of mode peyeblotothe Depart· ment of Nalu,.- Rnourcee. Thee• may el1o be purchaed with cuh in tho IJIIct amount. PI•• and specificaliont became the property of tho proopectiYo bld1len end no oefund1 will be mode. Addi11onel lntor'· malion may bt obtained from the Dtvilion of Reclemalio~ Department of Natural R•ourc•. 1855 Fountain ·Squero, Buldlng H. Second Floor. Cohrmbuo. Ohio 43224. (Phone: 18141 265-10118). Each bid muSI be ICCOm· ponied by 1 BID GUA· RANTY. meeting the requiremonll of Section 153.64 of tho Ohio Reviled Code. Public Notice 2:16p.m. on febnlery 1, 1IH ond reod oloUd for tile following buUdlng - . . Eech bid IO mMt tile condltlor. end ,.,.. cifiCOitlont • Office buldlng to hou• lhe Mei91 County D"-'· ment of Human Service~. 3000 - · f - minimum tote!_., Mastic Vinyl Siding 57-Muafcellnstruments 61 - Farm Equipment 62- Wanted to Buv IECYCUNG & Certlinteed 1 66-'-t•for .... 68- Fruils & Vegeta~es 59 ..... For S~e or Tr•de LASHLEY SEIVICE GUN SHOOT J&L . INSULA nON 56 - Building Supplies 87"-Upholstety Public Notice PUILIC NOTICE Full flavor: 15 mg "tar;· 1.0 mg nicotinelights:.10 mg "tar;' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. • 46- SP•ct lor Rent Get R·esults Fast 61 - Hou ....old Ooochl 52-Sportliljr G.... 53-Antiques 64- Mtsc. Merch.,.dlse 74- Motorcyeles 31 - Ham• for S·a le 576-Apple Grove 773 - Meson Mer r.h<~rHiise Farrl' Supplrr:!; & lr Vt:olllck 1 1 - Help Wanted COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER W1 Corry FloNnQ Su,.....• Your Phone Blllo H'tri IUSIIIOI I'IIONf (6141 H2·6SSO lfiiDDICE PHON£ llt41 HI::1J:ll4 of: AIIUNDANT COAL D-201 RECLAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG·Sb-21·F in accordance with the plena and aP8Cificationa Dreoared by tho Depertment of Netu· rol R01oun::oo. The Dlvl1lon of RederNrtlon. Columbuo. Ohio , Bldll will bt opened In the aecand floor conference room of 1855 (BuftdlngHJof The fountain SqUire Office~ of The Ohio Department of Natur~~l Reaourc•. The allmate for thi1 protect u determined by tho OiYiolon of. Reclamation I 834.726 .00. A pre·bid meeting wll bt on Monday. January 1989 ot 11'00 e .m . et 1 Marketplace Annou nee 111 ent s "Ptiee of Ml tor ell c.pihtllettet's it double prioe of ad co1t. •7 point line ty.,. ontv used. . SAlES & SERVICE execution end conltrvction Rat.• are forcon•cutMt runs. broken upd..,awill be chwgad for eer.h d., as ads. · Meiga, Gillie or Mason counti• mu.t be P'•· ..... &.GtiN: • ... llertlt ..... Mid·l,art, Ollio 457.0 p-.mlng tho I - for the 0· 15 WORDS 18·21 WORDS 28·35WORDS 1 DAY $4.00 $5.00 87.00 3 DAYS ss.oo 110.00 $8.00 $8.00 $13 .00 . &DAYS 11'5.00 10 DAYS $13 .00 S21 .00 S25.00 $33 .00 $51 .00 1 MONTH S60.00 · POLICIES PLIIMHG & HEATING nilhing the mmrialc end RATES TO PlACE AN AD CALl 992-2156 . MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. ' 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY (LOSED SUNDAY ·. The Ohio BINGO 14th 11r- Palnr Pr_.,~ w.vo. w. buy ..... "'""' ~ end more. Mondeot 1hrv 1'r1111rv UIO till e:OO. ileluodllo 1 :00111 noon. Formorainforma- tlonecoiiJO-.e7e-3181 . 4 Giveaway~ 90MEROY -EAGLES CLUB I ktn.-.. & 1 C111 to • • ~. Collt1-.446-GH2 Olt•l PM. 2241. MAIN ST.- 992-9976 . . THURS. Ll. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.l. 1:45 P.M. DOOR PRIZE do_.,_ ... H_.Rt.lll • J&otRodnew. Ofve ~~-v·WIIIrlpool dry•r. f 1 2 H.D. FREE with coupon end purahee o m n . H.C. Peokego. Limit 1 coupon per customer per bingo •-ion. · WE PAY UO.OO PER GAME 0 811.00 PER -,..,..._OVER 110 PEOPLE • lmol lrreod 4 mo. old - • lslodl pup. Motllor Ret. laottloh Torrlor, Foth• Min, Pooclo. Coli ., .....1711 . Co- colo<TY. Nte.-oopelr. Colll14·192· 1711. . '• '" �-- -------------- - ----··-- -:-- -------- --.,.._.,-- ~--- 8 42 LAFF·A·DAY r lost and Found Mobile Hem11 for Rant v.,. "~• e.n O 'Detl't on Vine St. Trll ... Unfur,.htd. Coupl•, 1mll c:hl*tn acCIP(td. At. 1. lDcult flo ... Itt. Pl...wt. behlnd . . K. 304-1711-1075. FOUND: Eye g l - In K·Mort par~g kJt- tow•dl tuw.r end. Coli 304-175-39t2. 49 2 blctoam. SMd Hll RaMI, 44 t 984 C'-v 8 -tO, TthoofMdl· nice truclc. 304-8711- 799t . - Epleal:l11 . I ~~~- Vans (J) SporttlOO(o (D R11t10n11 Wilen plans stan & 4 W .O. wedding, Ramona saves the day. (!)Dr. Who: Tllne Warrior Hippy Dar• lUI , _ ol Life fiE WON!! OLAF WON!!! 'i'OlJR BRoTHER WON THE •o ''U6LY DOG '' CONTEST ! mil•. f 8:011 (J) 0n. Dly II I nme . Furntru,. end eppli.. . -· b¥ tht pieae or entire hOullhold. fllr 25550 prioM bolng pOi d. CoiiB.t 4-4483t58. ' Dl•el rneah. wkh M.rlne •perien• Call or wrftt Mon Rtv• Towlna 200 Sp- Rd. Bllto· Vor...,. Po. 110t2. 4t2·4138051. Will buy or op ....o .,.thlngt Antiquoo. furniture. oppllon- eettrt•. . , , . aaft'IDJIIIe home furniahing~. M•lln 'llldem.,.er, lt4-245-5t52. GET PAID for - · boob/ OtOO.OO .,_IItie. Wille: PAS f. 1171, 111 a. Unwl • .,. N. ....ra<o. IL 10 542. Need • Y.. gllllon of . . . . L..rd Imutton tlltowl . lllolp C.O. D. 10 Olivo llwllin. At t Boa t9J.E , Full 11mo mdcol t.,..,ologlot ASCP; port tnlo modlcolloloortary -ologlol .UCP . Flo• tech II 11Ctione rN.Itt be lblt to C1own Clly, Ohio 45123. Coli lt4-251-t32t . Wented To Buy UNCI Mobile Hom•. Coli Btol-44&-0175. U1ed t.arnlture by tht piece or entire .houllhold llao ••ling. Bt4-742·2455. work eny d• Ill 1hlft. 3 to I Y••• aplrienee prftr... C.l Ptlrtonnel offfct 304-11764340. AA·EOE. .. 12 114-11811-4311. Wonted to Buy, good uoc tlectrlc cement 304-1715-5313. "*•· Coro tor ok* or oldorfV In tholr ho,_ CoN lt4-44&-1354. ph:lne t ,JipiiiVIllc!lll 15 lallnor, tOICtB t2xt4 - d bu ..... Col lt4-241J. 5021. 1973 Freem~ mobile home. Totel electric. *6000. Call 114441-7711. Movlngl Muot oolll t871 Mon. ..... t41'10. 3 -...... .. .. _,.,. undorplnnln• pareto. Aokin9 neoo. Coli lt4-84J. 5453. ' School• 33 Help Wanted Farms for Sale r7 ecre mini flrm-4 mil• from Oolllpollo-12 . .• m - . t 5 • • wood. Hlrdlap roM, 1ahool route. Mel route. Til• phon& Good wt1t wtt•. lfect· ric. Good thtde t,.., Cll Wanted to Do 114- 441-2110!1. ,a.,. "'rlng In y_o ur .,.., both Ull.e .nd uftlllll.._ Far 1 lilt of jo.. 11'1 d liP h8tlun. CMI Bodv Men noodod. Six yon ex,.-ltnce plus too11. C.l 814o 381-llt5. UP to 015HOURPROCEBSING MAIL WE!IILY CHECK GUARANTEED. FREE DETAILS. WRITE. SD, t057 W. PHILADELPHIA. IUrTE 231-GO. ON· TARIO, CAI.1Fit71Z. HELP WANTED Ad•ortlolngSoi•Pr-lonllln Florldo =- --1. COntrol Florldo dtilv ntWipipW, ...... ri.nced Adv-'•lno Ill• ,,. • • - lmmicl•oJ¥. Wo'n looking for oo~ tlvo. h•cf.clo•glng ..... - who'*' help us•CHdour•l• ;:;:=::;;;=;::==== Buslna•• Ill-• E-lnocod Wll cl- ; ..... _ . Rot. .......... 0o11 34 8t4-441-58H. Wit do lnaom• Tu. Short 020. CoH lt4-N:Z.5537. ONe Pl•o. Orpn ~d El.otronic Kiybo•tt liMON in mr ho-10 .................. . otudonlo .,d .... Mo. Alooohor.g •d tr.... DI:a H Int. . . . . . . 114-1112· ,3. - • • • In mr ....... Anv houro. ..., • • Coli 114-441••uro~~ .... m. do IIOu• ol_..,g ar bolr¥ ltnlna In or out of hamt, 304-17.. 2740. ..,.... 718t. P.O. Box 1440 Wim• H1ven, Fl. 33882: GET PAID for -~ ~obi f100 por ·~lo Wrlto: ..... 3311. tBt S , Lincoln-.N . A...,.,II 80542. WANTED : FuiHI- employ· ment fn yc"" own home .. 1 Wortc• with Home Servlc. Bucker• Community ..,.._. Wo pr'"'ldo oolll\' piQo bon., d • d•lv room Md bDMI nte. , You P'OYkte 1 hom& guldm• on d Irion do hlp In o famllr •moophore. Roqulreo olllllly 10 1-h p...,..llvlng .... end • 111 -olt lllvd., Polrro Plo..... lmtled IWTII lo ..,_. A'iOn rilpr..ntatlv•. Catl 814-oM .. 4397"' 4411-4882. Telephone toUdort needed far •ftwnoon & wining hour& c.a 114-44&-744t . I.HI~ ~:tMded b good p.,.lnv MmPGAirt Dffl01 like work. No •IMrience n~. Allo need Iori• wu cor b ll1lhf dollvll\' Goo oll.-co. APJJIY In p...., ONLY INa Phono Cello! to: MN. C.rt«. Room 30. Eoono Now - ony- Mixed herd wood al..... t12 P• bunclo. C-lnlng oppr... tV. tan. Ohio Tnl• .... o l - l l r •100. W•m Mllrnfng • • · f321 - 810'11'1. ... wl,..., Woad. Both ar aa• ............ 90 o.y, time • ce~h wllh o p - aodlt. 3 Ml• out lul•ll• Rd. Open tom ta Spm Mon. lhru lot. I'll. Bt4-4410322. Acreage 3 ., _ _. -•wlh PDIItL Thr• I acre tfMtl. •c blda ••• off Rt. 87. 304-488·ti7S. rot. CoH lt4-44&-tSt7. op'pllconOH. Coli Bt4-441· Furnllhed 2.3. or • rOCWN • bllh. Cl-. Muho Dnfr. No 75'72. Hourt 1-15. - · Ref. • clop. *lui-c. Coft lt4-441-tlt9. 2 - . . . . . ........ for rent. C•p•od. Nlcuottln!J Loundry foclltl• 1¥olobl• CoM lt4982-37tt. EO H. Ono Month Froo Rent Quollllc , ..... poyf200. 0opoolt ond for lho -or no'""' month. December • Janulf'y onll'. VIIond l'llv. .ldtA-montoln Mldcl F .tl2. lllidlll'l,d Busln111s OPPOrtunity p- I NaTICII THE 0110 VALLEY PUILIIJI. lNG CO . --dtlhot YGU do buoln- ""'h you ...... .,d NOT to • d manor ttwougtl thl mel untl you hwe ...... t h o -..... ,-oll,...,g -fllu,.wll dwolop ...... In op.. ._. toon. ltMt• ldl. o..ilng - ond .,!'.:::::'tor·- ,..,. ......olty. Coli bu·rion: 3"0~7111-3200- • 31 4-- Hem111 for Sale 2 blth. ,..,., with fir• p i - formolllnlng. .......... room,. 30 .. GUitC:nl Dill ldlah1n · ._......_ - ·........ z .... ..... _ tlnloh ...,ol 1., ......., lot. 4 ml• from - H....... off Rt 311lu-lolon. 011 114-441-.,11. ..... r""::..::::;::' "::·- - - - - YIRA'I FURNITURE S. A~PUANCES PR lASHED·W•ctobereg. Ot41-071.o-ollo U81 now • 101. Country wood tabl• wMh 3 cloolro& bondi-ng. tHI,_ •ow 2 bechom unturnkhld with ~d rllfrl"'Mor. No P«L ltH41-22S -ctoll1r-. Mldclop01t.Ohla, Z bedroom .. ,,.htd • 81mtn1. oa ooffMt8ble. ' '· •dtlllll•. Pr. wlntehllra. 31vcl. --~· Brtt•nfCI. Cal 814-441-1720. W•hor • dlyor. Awcodo. Goad cond. eon lt4-44&-3tt4. UvmtJ room tuh:e & bedroom tulte. rotJ.1-wey bed. Corbin • · Snydtr. 955 Sooond ....... 114- utiiiUM Ptkl. ,.,• .,011. Phone 304-812-2515. N- occopliog oppRcotlono tor j 4.:.*::::..t:...t..:7..:t:... . - -- - - 2 ., . . -~ ~Ill' c•pet... IIPPH..- . wn• •d Two-pi41Ce pllkiiNingroom .,_ 41 Hom• for Rant pr-"'"" Molnt• tr ..h pi ~·;: MnCII ht lngv•_,.. dote to ~hop. .... 3 yn. old. ,good concltion. f100. OBD . Coli 8t4- 742· pin• bona ond octoo~. For 12- 9_M_•_tt_.,_s_:o_o:_.- - ---' reng' 814-112·72t5. NIDI gel 180. Cell .. Vfnton 1 ,.1 on 1 ecr. eR..,adolod 2 SR . IIOu-. ...... rppL. .. 1271 pluo.... Coiii14-3S1-84f2tltD I'M. ·-1v• ~ I looping , _ With coaljn• A loa Tral• _ .. An hooloCAH roll• 2D. m. 304-773Uet. Mooon WV. Sleeping IQDm with kitchen llriw.._toeiMrtyW,. phont 304-1711-1711. 48 hD Mut.._. A mo. -·• • ·· Pam-. 2 - - ...... ,._, Wtcloon. dlnlnt r-., Country Moblo Homo ,...... 1ovo1y.., pareto. F,.,_....., Route 33. NOrth of Pomaroy. for- olr h . .. c...- ond Lota. _..._ ool•. Col dropod. lorry, no ....., or lt4-18:Z.7478. ,... Awllbl• •bout Peb. 1. *221. P• - h pluo clopColll14-8t:Z.I2S2.roll•tlp.m. 47 Wanted to Rent or .,.tlmowooll••· fiDn- Very nlca cl..n Z bectoorft IIOu• tuM lloonn. f200. per montll. Rot•onoo •d clop114-74J.272S. . Dolu•• t3i n IR. hotl• lor o..,.. - Coli 304-1711lt04. -II' -doled 3 br - • I n 0210 -.,. ' por - " Poy - n - - 304-77J.H54. 42 63 AntiqUIII WANTED II Old honct-made quNta. Any ~mount, eny conditlon. Co~h . j>old. J. Whit& 114-24~N48 . 9 S p - for Rant lwciuld••toi"Mt•thrtlorfour -oom 'houoo In Gollo or -~~ Counrtr. Coli 814-3181748. Al-l.hloolool< Solo. AI._.,,. Solo WilY lloturdoy· t PM . U...oool< .. _ .. oft• 4 PM ..,_,. F'"'-· 1 mit of ••t AI- on lt. Rt. 10. CoR 114-192· 2322. 118·3B3t IYW'IInflll. S 1l ar oil. Rlvorlno Antlq._ 4 tt E. Moln 8 " - P...,.oy, Hou,.: M.T.W 10•.m. to lp.m.• Sundoy t ID lp.m. 114-112· 2 8 21 · 64 Misc. Merchandise Whoolcloolr•rww ar · 3 whoolod oloctrlc · - - Coli Rogoro Mobllty oolloct, t·114170.811t. F i r - for' oolo. Hordwood OPIM. 030 pl'*"p )Nell dollltory. Coli lt4-441-4!1S2. GEw-. -o.herwydutv,3 cyclo. At. 0150. lt4-357· 0322. n.-hy her. Goad quollly. SNAFU® bv Bruce Beattie ' MoblleHomaa for Rant Got pold b Building Supplies Building Matori. . .. Int._ •c. Cla.di lOlL Rio Orondo. 0. Col 114- Blool!. briol!. dowl. wlnWin- 2411-5t2t . Concrete blocb- ell' •lin- ~rd 81 Oov.nm1rtt Selrtd Vehid• from •100. Fordl. Merced•. ODNittl. Chlf!ll'y. SurDiu& Buy- bol- Hoflclo, ~-........ t98t Forll f525. 1973 Dodge pickup. 0425. t971 Joop, .450. Coii11_4-3BSII78. ml•. t8S3 Chw.,o. 73.000 Good CDnd. ' A-9 02200. Coli lt4-44S.I0114. t978ondt9nT·Birdo. Both lor •771. Won"toolloop••of¥. Col 114-81:Z.2128. 187&PontlocLo - · · ...... d8 245-IOB7. For • Groom ond Supply Shop.Pot Grooming. All brnclt .. .AII 11Y1oo. 1-a I'll Food Dool•· Julio Wobb I'll. Bt4--023t. Dr-wyncl CoUll\' -nol. PMolon ond IN..,_ ..d Him• 11¥1n ldtt..a. Chow ltud ... vloo. Colll14--3544roll• 7 P_M_ . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Rog. Ooldtn R • - pupttloo. 8ofn 12• 23• 18. • ,,....,....Coli lt4-384-Ht7ott•IPM. or- S. ol'lwAKC. moloi!M ShouNI, t yr. old. E-oly - l o - . Fothor oloomplon. - • 0400 o11or. Wll dollvar. Coli 114-2411-8800. AKC Rlllllaocl c••lp•lll pupploo. llondt .,d white. 4 .... ol. . OtiO. 2 mol-. f125. Ro:'U:Volontlno'oDoy.l14••• 7 ~·.:.:.~.:...:...:...:..·_ _ _ _ __ Slbori., HuokY p u -. Pu......... 11.. ""'·· .l.llilitakl. blue - · .88. lt4-182·1t44 roll• ar• d... on • nM ot uMd cer. truck or ¥1ft. _K.,nyoa.u It Jim Mink ChtvralatOicltmoW& Bt4-44S.3872 or 3G4- 77J.5t34. "15 Chevy CoNolr, 21,000 mi-. - · ,,_ · Interior. 2artamatic. •c oond. 304-171> 58U. tla M.Qirv cou... tor oalo. 3. 000 ...... COli 304-4551773. Wll .... ,.._ .. nty horM. llglw~to . ._ _ 0111 - ~~. -· . . . ---·Col ---~- .............. 17&-2752. ...... - - · · -· 304- problems for Jonathan . 1;1 r"'•..-.cw ._..,.no EEK RogeraBatement MEEK· Prize-winning physicist Richard Feynman IS profiled. '-·· .i AtUK l-IAS 6WJ OIJ A CU.·MA~ CAMPAIGU 10 fWJ SWOKIOO 1#J MRS... 0 Murtlar, Sill WIOta Ill Nellftvltla Now 8:05 1D NIIA Saaketball 8:30 (i) • (J) I I - Dan and MORTY MEEKLE ANJ!_WINTHROP 304-57&-2398 nr Bt4·448· 2454. DOING IN Fetty Tree Trlmrftnc. .rump HOW Q...D I AM WITHOWT TAKING'OFFMY·MIT T E N5. 5W~JECT. ARITHMETI C ~ romovol. Coli 304-B7Ji.133t . I o:IN'T EV EN FleiURE' OUT AWFWL ... rrt:; MYWOR6T I-'OW ARE: YOU • Roterv or c1ble tool drilling. Mon welt compl•td•~meday . PUmp .... end ltrvice. 304- 1111-3102 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE . hou• clll ttrYicing GE, Hot Point w•her•. dryert •n d 304-57&-~39!1. Remov1l. Free e~tlmtt•. Call 304-5711- 7t2t . 82 AS LDN!t AS WILL YOU KEEP THURLOW WHILE I GO DOWN TO TH' STORE, LOWEEZ.Y? Plumbing Heating & CARTEII'S PWMBING ANOHEATING Cor. Fourth 1r1d Pine Ohio or 614- · Phone 81ot3888 44&-4:477 HE DON'T WRECK TN' HOUSE t1113 Ply_,.h Roll .....7. 000 mH-. Nne good. fi,IOQ.OO firm. 304-S711-3888. • "79 VW llobblt, AM·FM COII. .I. nmo goo!l t7110. 00. 304-S711-7.ttl. 72 Tn1cka for Sale tl77~ y, ton. 310 ........ Rune •eoo. Coli ttof. 4411- 17. ...... -..-.......... 1117 Ford f.110 414, 41.000 Coli 114-2411-8432 oil• I I'M. 1111 CllowY 111 1on Cuotom ,..,.. V-8. 4 oocL. trm all*• win-. lied llnor, ollrmHa 17100 Coli lt4-441-3781 of· tor I PM. -·low tl14 Cfl!oty Y, ton Cuotom O...a& . . ..... Milo. . . . . - - - high ...... t371Q. tor • I'M.Col 8t4-441'378t of. '!i.......... ~;::======::=~:::===========-~ !!" Rwidenti .. or o0rni'IHI'dll wiring. New urvlce or f'IP airs. Ueene.t tlec:tridll'l. Ridenour El.,.rlcol. 304-875-t781. 85 Bernice Bede Osol Dll•d Wll• S.Viot: Poole. Clot•no. Wolle. DollltOIY AO¥· limo. Col 114-441-7404-No Sundtycollo. • A • A W•• Slf'V5ol. Poola, cf1terne. wellt. lmmedlllte· 1.000 or 2.000getlontdelivery. Coli 304-1711-1370. W.-t.-.on'tWII•Heullng. tMIOrwbtll rM-. wlunw dla clot-.- 2.000 to 4,000 CIPIC-'lo. otc 304-571-2Stt. DOUnt& IIy, 87 Upholstety ' .. - · (fllarcll 21·Aprfl 111 Etlorto you've lilian making recently have not f101t1 unobserved. Allhough you may feel you've baan owriOOfoad. rewtrda could beln the offing. •· TAIIRUI (AprfiiO 11., 201 In Oldll' tO · In till year lllead you are likely 10 ·~ advance your Mll-lnt....,a tOday, II rlan<:l a aubatantfal rise In olatua. Thla mtghl be - 1111ry lor you lo IIIIa a .-nslon wtll be rather conllltlant and calCulated rill<.' II you f e e l - 1bou1 attribullble to a cltaln of unuiUII ' thle errangement, fire your bla1 ehol. II ttTif (llerl'l....._ 101 Taklllhllnf.. =Aiuul fJin. .r'ell. 111 II lOGica l lllllvl today In lrylng to raoaMt a t.mll)l like you wffl profit from your buill- , .,._,... You can be . , _,lvl · acumen todly even though you'l opll'· pea and othlra "" lllfiOnd to • ale without guile and wlthOU1 trying to your fiUidlnCe • • your axampll. lalla llfvantage "of anyone - · Know CAIICIR 1"'- 21.,., Ill Thlra l f l - . to look lor romance lnd you'M otrang lndlclllottl your IdeM will b1 flnd 11 Till Aotro-Gn.ph Motolomlkll' bltlll" litlll thole whom you"R bl ' lnllanUv..-owltfchlllgnu!lroman- . In-today. Haweu11,1t you hapllo. llcllly parlecllor you. M11112to Milch- gellhlm -oea. you mlglllltawllo bel llllkll', o/o lhfl nlitiiPIIPII'1 P.O. Box ~~~--~ _...__ I 11 91421 Cltl ••Ill OH4410t-3421. ....,. {Nt.10 ;, Conclfllottl ' eble tum In -llllliolll lodly the1 In 1111,.., loOk _.,......, lavor IIIII Ior: llftOukl -~~~~ you to do rllhlr In you 1oc1ty, Ill* ldY In lltulllottll . actMIItllthot lt8VI fl11111clal O'<lrlanee. -.you 1taw1 10 cllltl- Olhlra on 1 • • Sanlflll COUld dlvllap In _ . , kl)" ·~ · 1· -. one-lo-onti ....... Good . ••oak• ..cit all., -•-'II -• ,_. I._. VIIGO .(Aug. D-lapl. 221 Be firm, but nDI abrasive In arrangements today! 'that have an lmpacl upon your Mlf·ln·, ·, . , _. l.ttl thole with whom you're In· vo1v1t1 know you Inland to play a lead· lng roll. LfiiiA (lepL :a-oot. 221 Thlo could be an opportune day to Indicate to a friend ; who 11 under obllgaflon to you that lhle fl!ll111' can·now bl compatibly reoolved without any embarr-1. , KOM tO (Oat. 14 Mas. 221 fl's lmpor·: • 1.,1 lor you Ia know today that you hllve1 '1111 unwalllllng suppon of your friends •pertaining to a situation thai Ilia baan1 • 001-nlng you. 11'1 nice to have good: .... . .. . ;IAGITTAIIUI(Now.23 Deo. 211 Focua ·your.....,. and ••gleetodly an 1110111mp0rtan1- OlljiCIM. You'ra 'In. good ldtfhlli•il qclllor lfllln- ·===-s= . . . ,., suffi x Prry .. . •.." . .. 1124 .. One letter stahds for another. In this sample A is used ·for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diff erent. = \1: :=:t::;,~ .. . . '' CRYPTOQUOTE 1.- 24 1;1 . - •o Pit .....,~~~ow a• IINII ..... Nut w Cradt« TOV ' • M•1cl • Mag "ne 12:00()) IICMI: 1tt11 New Land, Part2 (PO) (1 :20) _. (J) Ac1vwniuta Twtllghl of tile BKWKOV APSX TOWHOTOK F. MSXYB XIK XN OB W J IH• . • I .. . JSXMSPBB DXKOXl SOVAWSZ P . HFS·z Ye•terdav'e C1f"11Pioqaote: INTEGRITY SIMPlY MEANS A WilliNGNESS NOT TO VI OLATE ONE'S •(I) .........._Tonight .. you so! 32 Classify 36 Czech river 37 Saucy 39 Negative 4 I Combine AXYDLBA AXR Is LONGFELL OW e (2) 1111 IIIII of C,IIIOII ~=·nflr Ill Pit'-~ 31 I told ' DAILYCRYPI'OQUOTES..,..:.Here's how to work it: can 11 1 llllr ~'r=i '1 setting ill T~=·• Journal a _ , Wllf1 -.11 lodl)" IIIII mlkllhlntatlecllwtoafl. L1a111•• ' -rfghllhfng - . . 1( . .the ,- you•• ..,.. 1111• rfghllfml. mac h in ~ 4 C h c m kal 1 Forest Ill Uanayffna Oorflll ·,. DOwN , OMIMIIVlcll;l You ... .' ·' 45 Put fortJt liiMa INA) .II]) lAW Con.leCIIon Odly Jm1es Jacoby's boob "Jacoby on Bndgf!" and •JacobyooC.rrtGrunes"(wrttten witb/Usfalber · tbe late Oswald Jacoby) '"' now ,.,liable ,; boobton:s. & th are f"'blished by Pltarm&Jol:s.: ® w10. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ...N. l 'f'nl,f'r (I) : ,.. ,. Worftl ol 1t ::10 Now, howeve r , when t he remaini ngtwo h igh spa des are cashed , declarer w1ll let go the 10 of c lubs from .dummy. ll East throws a club, dec larer _ plays a club to t he queen a n d a hearl .. back to h •s ace, and h1s last club •s a · winner. II E~t t h rows a heart, decia~- . er cashes h•s hea rt ace, a nd E ast s kmg fa lls, makmg dummy good. 3 Shaping • t2l Cll. • (J) 1111 • a ~ 1111 News 8lde ol 8porte • You +4 river IS"(A) (I :43)llllm 1&.20(1) MDVII: The 10:30 (D M-r In Amerlcl: llte Bulfnan ollanklng Look at lawsuits fllld by borrowers who were loreclollad on. Ill New Countty 11:00 (J) llemlttglon SIMla General Hauling -lllllo Wot• Hading SoiViee, phone 304-57&-2311 •• lt444S.4081. : Opening lead : .. . " 34 Biddy 35 Cravat fahri e' 38 Hag 40 Picture 42 lntRgrity 43 Pippin product 44 English andlnv=~ ODfll"*'lll • Croak 81111 ChiH Pass temple 30 Soul (Fr.) 31 Ohjed 33 Radiation unit (DNewo Electrical Refrigeration 3NT 29 Shinto (!) Loufa Aukeyur'a t989 Money Guide Louis Aukeyser looks ahead to 1989 with key decision makers in polltiCs, jounsllsm. .lUI A Hill IIJI Evening lfeWfl Pass Pass Soutb I NT Pass If""" solarium • (2) Ill In tit! Heat ollhe Night woman claims thai motive lor k1Uin9Jior father was lncest. jAl I;J (i) • (J) lh rty11011111hfng MIChael's old girlfriend from college VISits. (R) 1;1 BARNEY Aont Chimn-.. sw.., ,Special lhru Jonuorv. 304- n:l-5348. East 5 il 's ov~r wl ll' n s he 14 "Spartacus" si ng" se tting 6 fl ahhl e 15 Nonsense! Paddle 7 16 Ablaze 8 Sup<, rvi sor 18 .1apanese 9 Me r ci ful coin 24 Laundry 19 Bring joy 12 Fre nc h Sl'aporf. product 21 Ran into 17 "Mak e 26 Actor 22 Oklahom a ' Rod city double" 26 Wind fl ower 23 Kidder 20 Swedi s h 27 No place film rol e man 's fot n Down 24 Terriname 29 Andress fying 27 Bivouac 2;3::..:F,;a;::t.:.fr,re ;.:e:,r,.r fi lm sights 28 a 8:30 1:111 VldeaCountty 10:00 ()) 700 Club All•• Tre. Trimfftng tnd Stump North 13 Anf.h P m to take hon!Ymoon they never had. I;J · 8:00 1!1 Top Rank Boxing (i) • (J) studio II Tha proaucar and anchorwoman are locked In a power struggle. 1;1 (D (!) Frontline The damage to u.s. securl1y by the ' Walker Spy Ring Is · dlscussad : C 1111 • C MOVIE: 'Red Earth, Wltlll Earllt' CBS Tuelday Movte 1;1 11J1 Lany King LMII ®Calli Ill Saak-11 0 Law and Harry McOraw RON ' S Televition Service . ....... ·II Roseanne can 't agree where House ctllt on RCA. Quuttr, GE . Spec:iollng In Zon~h. Coli West 2 Vc n ezue!WJ <·oppr r ACROSS I Ne ighhor of Nl'v. 6 Cart.o·l 10 Plowf>d land ltiiNiwa ® Pollee Story Captain HOOk 8t4-446-7B~. Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South by THOMAS JOSEPH IIJI C•rp.,try won: by the tob or hour. pln .. htg. dry 'Mill, plumbing. .. ldric.e. remodtlil'_'lg com- t H2 + A 6 54 CROSSWORD C Tour of Duty Andarson rlsks court-martial by trying to keep w88ry men from battle. ~ II]) MOVIE: 011 Heavenly PO) (1:43) Plintlng: Interior a Editrior. Fhe tllltimtle~. CIH 614-446B344. pl•e. Col e tAQ3 L-...-.-----------1 (D (E NOYI Nobel I ·114-237· 0488. dl'f or night. & ..,...,_ . , . . . _ .,.. 1114Chaoryi·10trualt. T...... ........................ lnfl. N. AC. Z t . . . . ........ .,.......11117. ..... 14,000- ~­ Jeff Wan ter ••b au~ 114- ,_ .,. lo" • • • ee110. .411-1077................ ..., 1._Coll_..:•_1_.._4_41.:......tt_ t..:l____ . _ ·~--------~~--~------------~~·-· magazine and causes Unooftdllionll tlt•ime tlrnlthed. Fret llthnetM. Clll oolect t•. Local 84 AVON · AI • -· Coli Mlrllyn Wo•• ID4-18:Z.2S41. ••• • Go"f.":'· .........1'1. The fongtMfled twllsnltlle became extinct because of Its tendency to lay eggs standing up. (i) • (J) Who'• the Bon? Mona poses for a sizzling ........... fm tion. ...... - -ILSOIIU AVONoll•-11-ll'lp.... 304-171-t42S. • •• -'. .AJ3 There were ple nt y of high-card points for the no-trump ga m e, but the nasty oppone nts began proceedings by running the firsl four diamond t ricks. On the last diamond declare r thre w a spade from dummy and a c lub f rom his own band, while E ast shed a s pa de . West nat led a s pade; decla rer winning the king .in dummy. He played a heart back to his jack and then c ashe d the king and ace of clubs. Alas, East had the clubs stopped and the hear t king prolected. Declarer cashed two · more high spades, hoping a miracle would happen, but East .simply dis· carded the same suit as dummy. · Declarer's error came at trick four .. Rather lhan discard a low c lub from · b h ld th th th of hiS hanoi, e s au row e r ee hearts. The play wilt then go as before, declarer taking the heart finesse and then playing king. and ace of clubs. women•• BASEMENT WATERPROOANG t984 luldl c...urvLimltc 3. o V·l , 12.000 mi-. rn1nt oondl- AKC- fiUIIIIIoo. Ro"* "' . '78 Fard LTO, 74.000 ml& go. FIWiclo lon .... m. lt4-117- ,_ .r-. no ruat. •77& 00. 304-57S.238t .. 871-2102. 3555. MUIIiclll Instruments Home Improvements • K 10 8 t A Q3 • J873 SOUTH By James Jacoby •a ' tJ 9 4 discard holds the key Adanta, GA (R) Ill E - m e n l Tonight e(J) UIA Today . 1111 1111 Jeopaldyf .II]) llrA'S'H IIJI CtoBSff!l '' EAST WFSf + 10862 . • 97H +9 7:35(1) Stutfold and sOn 8:00 ()) MOVIE: llte New Land, Pall 2 (PO) (1 :20) G (2) Ill MOVIE: Madock: Dt..,. ol • Petlec1 Mulder (J) Junior Bodybuilding Champloneltfpe From Chicago, IL (R) In Oulclt It! 1011-887·8000 W••prooflng Ed. S· tOtBI. SWEEP EA end aewing m.chine t9115 DodgoAri-. AC. PS, PB. repW, plrtt. end IUppiiM. Pick nWI brllk• Wid dra *3200. up . . d ......,.y, Davit V1cuum Colllt4-44S.3831. 441-12tl. Cleaner, one half mile up Ooorgoo c . - Rd. Coli 8t41988ForA. IoocL. AM·FM . 44&-0294. •2311. ~. Aulo 8~-. CETIDE, INC.. A-o· Bt4· U4-3878 57 •ioo.oo...,- -•I'AIE,1. til I ........ _,, N. ... cyl.. ...., brill•. Goad oand. Rune good. 0710. con lt4- Sale ' l·IUI . Q6 2 t 10 B 6 + K Q 10 2 t K974 Nfgltf Court Ill C-'t Md Chua Hitch . tao.oo . Bed liner 0125.00. llod mot t71i.OO. , NORTH JAMES JACOBY ® Tronspurlo!IUII Auto's For Sale eom.,.ny Ser1ea Red Man(TNT from JEEtNG O"rt-lliR peopLE. AG('.IN + K 7S (J) Afi-Ainattcan Pulling $H! A'-~eAPY THINICS" we'Re ReAPY· Tt:l >T~ ... Services WESTERN RED CEDAR • Ch.,nol Ruotic ond - - Lop Siding •DeakMM.W. Pats for ' HO¥ for •Ia phone 304-45&1873. tl88 Dodge Doyt- low m> leaga •ttndtdwaTmty wail• blo. COII1t4-441-12Stl. 66 QUtCfCLy. ONL-'( oNe PATf: ANI> Dodge DMot• LB pertt. ~· ordollvory. M...,._d.Ooll g. lio Blodl Co.. 123Yo Plno t., QolllpoiJo. Ohla. Coli lt4-44&27U. . a...~,.., 0uo111y MAjU~El> fZ.IO por bole. Roglot- Nil· 71 BRIDGE Celebrities Ricky Skaggs, Brenda LH and Oak Ridge Boys' Richard Sterban and Stave Sanders take host Lorfanne Crook for a behind-the -scene tour at t~lr special homes. 7:05(1) Andy Orffftih 7:30•(2) Famffy , _ ou~ ~~L.ATioNSHtp ~AS 2220 ... 304-175-S75f! VollcaMQtft Van tor Plrtt Pull,_ Calle IIUP t7B.OO. ...... 304-171-2233. . - , IIDoal WMT.rty-30 dlr;'t. Prie. *99& up. U.od ........ - · conwrt~ ltlndlrd dutch•. pr•aure & lhrow out be•ing. W•rentv -12: rna.. CVC lolnt•al rtrpM. CoR 814-379- 304-BS:Z.235B. 65 .. .,j " Visual- I was baking cook i'e s for my son 's class party one after· noon. He walked into th e kitchen and shoutea, "Raisins! You ' re going to embarrass me,_A..:~:...A_I_NI"----------, Q!l Celablflfeo on.tage FRANK AND ERNEST ... SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS OMflmtll~ee BUDGET TRANSMISSION· Uaed & rtbu ilt all tv pet • Hoy lor Mlo. Coli Bt4-742· 301!1. SURPW8-0rjglnol A...... Do· nl"' 11-' Clot~ 1•-•ll."lbl...,_ ~.1om Sonwvllo o Old Route 21· J - n lndtp-oo Rood. -ERAI.flntllov-oodl. Frlder. loturdoy, Iundt¥ onlr Noon-1:00 P.M .. t O - oil. Corhort clol'*'l Climouft.,go lnoulotod Covnltl. 304-27~ 5158. IIJI~ " Beyond - AvOid - Singe - ®ChMIS Auto Parts Accessories For . . , 0111 fir..,ood. Coil 304-1711-2717 roll• 4:30 p.m. f100.00. I ft. - - b Fard FtOO bolgolind brown OtOO.OO. 2 pc IIVIngroarnouh ... oond esoo.oo. 30"BS:z. 20112. , •o blan buck kldt . B•ntam chlckono. Cell Bt4-38B·I5411. for lnbn•tlon. 104-54t·B003 Ed. IOtO. UIIO. o dwl At horMI Pt..., pho....................... . Pooploaolly-NotiO-For - . Clll . - -.. t · 1ti-4Q.. .7 Ert. 11122. & Mkod hfit for •lo. 12. por bolo. Coli lt4- 742-2270. AKC1 sl taudCOCIII•IPittiell. cu...,, & G rllin •c ch uck:Je Complete !he quoted by fdlmg m !he m!S~1ng words you develop from step No 3 below UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER 1111 ~~~- ot Fortuna 1;1 ThrM'a t5 ft. ftborgl•o fiol*o9 ~­ with trlil•. Good condhon. Elrtroo. 6700. Coli 514-1123547. 76 X (i) • (J) Current Atlalr (D CE MacNaff/ Lahrw lfew.ltour (1 :00) -' Boats and Motors for Sale flbo1 glooo t DJIPir f400. 00. ........... 43.21. GOVERNMENT JOSS .ti,Q40,.• U.230. .,_. How hlrln. Coli ltl 106-117·5000 Ex!. R ·11101 for fodorol 75 Megnum Rtfle·wlth ICOpe. Cell II 4-182-1229 oftar 5:00p.m. Floh Tonlo. 2413 J-on Avo. -tDgolp-._ 304-17&-2013. . . . . t14.111ondt0gol boy Wo<kl E~~:oll . . Poyl A• ttml:lle prCKt.lctl It home. Caft Hay 18M C.J . I Joop. MO.IIn 22 ~==::=::::::::::..L::::::::::::::::::::J ~5.:::0:.:0:..:p.:::m:::·-------- Lodgo Molol. 1·8:30 AM. Mo,.. dw. Jon. 30. .... •• .l.-.1..-J..-.1..-J PRINT NUMBERED lE TTERS IN THESE SQUARES U II! Spottaeo- •• • pi•-. 84 2 Hldtoo ·for oole. Coli 114-112-7107. Dinlngroomloblo .. dtourbl-* cholro •eoo.oo orlglnol'l •uso.oo. D - • wtth mfr. raw end ttl of twfn bedl 3aR.hou-.-u,AC. UIOo F,.nlohod r...,.. 9 t a S ooond 0300.00. F,.oiNwhlto..,..,. 011 .... c.1 30... 87.ato... .. ~'7;; ~::-~ · :~:.h":;, bod •too.oo. 304-1711-Bt30. 175-138a , bit h. c. 4-ta. 11 eft• 7 M. Kenmore euto w.lhtr, worb 3111 .. t blth. CA. No p - t Roome tor--- ormontll. good, •too .oo . 304· 895· mloouttiO. f310. DoP. S.rol. ltortfna ot tt20 0 mo. Oollo 3422. t yr...... Collt4-44&-2310. HotoJ.tl"t4-44&-IIII!O, 2 IR. houoo • 2 Ill . tnl• tor rent. Cal ..... Bt.4-448-410tl. 3 Ill , houM. Dopooll -Ired. tO Old Fort Tnl. Col18t4-• 21 113. tal dolly. B wk. old pl 111• Coli 114-251I Bot ott• a PM. ~~~t~n·lo~•400. Cd 5t4-112-284S. I ___ .:.;..:_ _.:_____ 1 IMtt- 101·'"11· tv.nlnga. c:h. Homolta Jono- ond Huoq. ...,. 1i1W1 Md ecce.•~ ri•. SicWt Equipment Compony, 304-171-742t . Opon Mon..Sot. 9 AM.S PM, Sun. t2 .....,.1 PM. 114-4483 t511. rom 114-182-7787. EO H. .219. M8r1v More Mon., Sw~ 2 boctoomoportmontln Mldcl • lngVoluallt. t-tlnContonport. Ot75 per month. dtpao• -• r ..ulr•. Clll .614-112-2311 IJ• on Unoofn , . . d IY 0 In d It•· 192· 25 0 9 .:.O_:oll:;::.:pod_::::._:tl::.:bl.::&::::_lool..::::,:_l_oh_olro._ s.• 21 PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete houoohold llrnlol> logo. V.mH....,._. 304-1711t450. 114-318 · 9773, ICEI oport. Na. Co.• Pom•ov. Ohio. 114-112·- t. .. 2 IR .. l.,nclry lndlvklJel.,.klna. Ecef. VIllar Fwnllure 1-.t ~ion. No petS. Dep. & · N.w Md ulld furntture Wid Nlooly flrrnloholl omol houoo. morelntormltkm eel( 304-812MrMo onlo. Rot. roqulr_,, No 37tl E 0 H .. . ' - · C.H 4t4-44&-0338. F .. nilhtd trftciencv downtown Hom• tor A•11Le•a l•d opt, lit utl-loo pold, dopaaM ....-. erou. Rd., ntqui'... 304-1111-3410. Ratlnoy Vltogoll. E-o Hgto. llot•on- ond dtpoolta r• Fumllhed Rooms qulrod. a-lum Rootty, It of. 45 . '44&-oooa Very·-"'-m·- Need •tftl CMhl frM ldt for 35 Lots It ••lbl• oommtlment to the goowth 1nd dwolop..,. of on -lllJat(o) wtth mtntll r•MdltlutL Con- S\'ll>lo Ooy ot 448-7109 aft• 15:00 PM. A....,_.t rnu• Nllde In Oat:l1 tounty. IC.ull Opportunity Emp-. UPOfolro.h• Contllf OWMr odw olr . . .. . .AI ,.. Including building tor 17&;000. OSO. con Ran 11411:1-11172. ...., olltlna mr homo. lain. bohild Qrdft.,•lchooL Wll ............, , . . . . In their homo or In mr homo. Inquire t714 Joftonoon lho-oChlef •ulpm.nt. 2 rnal IPII'tmlntl - -.. 304-1711- ., Equol OpportunllyEmployor. and Tempi, nur Cypr•• O.dent. DiiM¥ and other Mtractlona. Mott Importantly, we're in 1 ttrong kU hlgNv compet:•tv• m•k•. If ,,...._ eded. _..dr.-unw .. d . .nlngt histOIY to: Don Hetl111. Publiehlr O·INigNCiub.Din•. •Dell end Wll ......................... d - Phone 304-1711-2714. We' rt kJCI'Itd bltwe.t 0rt8'tdo Buldlngs bm go ... Wo prD¥1do ., •colltnt. inomthte-drtvM ao:c+=DMdun pl-. blndtt. c•"' growth. and en •CIII.-t lf11tyle. We' re Hou• COli for •le. *215 1 lon. ,C., N dtllvorod,. plcltod up 11 tloo .,.,.. ~...... lid. Coli lt4-381-SS20 room. 18 383-2527, Ed. J 511 HUO ec- We h•e the 1owett priCM on 151.000 STU Lonnoa Counterfto ol ll,_wllh250gol. -k. . :-;:;:::::;:;:::::::::~== &ool.,t condllo~ Coli ltof. ~ •411-2233. 63 Livestock _ coptod. Call 304-1711-8t04. GOVERNMENT J0881 N- 8e11an«< Oak • Alh. t31 pl'*"p ...... 1-od • dol> . .... Cllll14-21&.1322. nlohld. DoPoolt *lui-c. eon Ap11tm~n1 evdebla ' Ulra neN. 3800 mil•. 13. 000. Coli 6t4-441-1054. mont on-e-.,....._ -. .......... •. Instruction - Motorcycles 1987 VF 700 Honcl1 Megn e. Nice 1-2 bedroom IP 1rtnw1t1. Avalil ablt tur•hed or unllr- '78 Wln•or 1411'10, mool at 114-441-4345 rollar 5 PM. turnllu.., w-d!\'01', oon1rol pluth carp-. ..... 09,000.00. Col 304-1711- 2 8R . opl.. leo portlolly pold. 452S roll• 1:00PM. ' nfl7 omo.utllt Coll304-1711-5104. 1711-1381. 1711-7738. 2 OIDI"f, 3 ,boctoorn, 2 b•ho. ... ln ....... loll .... hod ..... , ..,.hid 2 ... . . . . . .t. Aclllto only. No poto. Col lt4-448-2404. ....... dryet. ....... 304-1711- I.M'llr,.hld ZIA . o•IG••a1m.n.tn town. C.rp•ld. Adults only. No p•o. Col lt4-441451t . eon 74 •a cu NiWfl Ill Haw Countty 6:35(1). to 5 7:00 ()) Our HOUM • (2) PM Mlpzlne .,, I l•go oltlolon"'' opt. flirnlohod wlh bit h. Aloo t SR . opl. 8oth In Rio GIMdo. C.H Bt4-24115223 or 44&-3517. t978 Uberty t4>1'10. 3 bocJ. room, •7. 800.00. 304-175117t ond 1711-t7B3. ' ~f~r Vlt:t)S 11 Ford her bolor, 0100. lt4-357· 0Bt2. ..,r.lnt· Situations Wanted Top price for u1ed furniture, g., • ., houMhold. Mtiquft, Md •plilftOII. Atl typN. CaM SHADY LAWN APTS: 721 llcond A•. Fur•t.ct tfffd.,. d• ' .....lng t1 .175 . • mo. lnaludlng wn• • ~-.. .. Sinal• aclltt1 on~. Cill lf44••4S07 ar 44&-2502. bMhl, •II llltPetric. CA, w~ .l.- 8 .II]) WKRP In Clncln111ti IIJI &Mwlfz Today ® WKRP In ClncftonaH 0 Cartoon EKpnllo •• this is the catch of the day, buf ~--- day?" T AHHER L- -i wtth · or wfl: hout The diner was upset · his meal. He. called the waiter over and coldly asked, "I know 1 I 1::10. (2) Ill NBC Nightly Newa 111 t180 Sporton t4x711. 2 BR .. 2 , _l:f. ~,. .,-.-.~:.._:~~.:...:..,l;.:_:;,_;_;,,.,.s-1 G) lnlkle "- PGA Tour (i) • (I) ABC HIWf Q (D Body l!lecfrlc: (!) Nfgtilly llualnuo Report BOOkkiiP•. 00"-tUtNI Hiary .nd blnlfttt. .,drMumetoRt. t 1 .. 321. Polnl Pl__,t WV 01 Rl I E E Ill A - n ' Mapzlrttl 1141. 9 -15. ltriout tnquir• or\t;' . Frim Price. Atk tor Glen n. M.y bet_, M181 Third A-.. . Junk Ctrt Ii OSIIe-1!1 · oppr... Ot3.000.C.IIB14-441- mot,... Coli Lorry l.hloly-114315-9303. WORR E .1--r1 .;,.: 12 .:....;..1:.....;.1--l to go wrong dllrlng a PEANUTS air, AM -FM-Qul:, power w irl_, door lod<o. meg whe•. NMing bo•dt. 31,000 Stll u,..,we,.tnty. One owner. Will ttl fo.r blnk bel cl.le Household Goods • • (2) Cll • (J) 1111 • c I 987 Dodge 250 Foctory Edl· tion luxury VM. Mut' Mil to · tittle tatMe. PS . Pl. 'itt whetl, 61 Q Rearra ngo lotlors af tho four Krombled words below to lo•m four •imp le word• 1:00 ()) llonanze: The Loot Merchiln!llse Cal _....;.._ _...:__: Edllod ~. CLAY R. POLLAN EVENING ....... mobile hOme 11'1 amv. Porldng. TUES., JAN. 24 bocL good ohop& 0800.00 304-175-8512 or cont.::t Hugh lt4-441-0238. New com·pltitelv furnithld 114-44&-0338. • 1178 Ford pic* up truck. thort ; lol'l llrnlohod op.,.-, 73 oily. Aduko · 1981 Chevy ""' ton pick up. 32. 000 mites. nc con d , f1 0.000.00. 304-171>4435 ... For Lease T::~:::~, S©tt~}A -~£trs~ ::~~ Television Viewing aga ciNrt, V- 8, 4aptld. no rutt. .. ilabft for one or two IMlltl1. Rtf. r-.ui'ld. Na , ... Inquire ol; 13t Fourth Aw .. Oollpolo. Ap.-tmant for Rant lpWiment • ~~~~~~2~4~·21!9!89!_-----------------r----------~P~~:m:~:o~y~Mr:~::~::rt:·~O:~:~~~-----r---:::::::::::~:T:h:e;:~:S:e;m:inj~:-::Pa:g:e~1-1 Sale t• 5:00PM. 304-5711-3834. Public Sale & Auction T1\!cks for t 989 OMC p;dol ~ Colt 1.1444&-9219. .. Coli 8t4,44&-92tt. 1-5. M-F. Aok tor K.,. So-•· COli lt4-448-t27B bobo 5 PM, 441-8818 roll• I ,M, 8. 72 Wright Milt 30'1 • outdoor dog nMdl piiCI t9 rMt. GIII'Poll eru. Pref• CDU l"'lry or fenced yerd. FOUND:II-* • ._own 1omolo puppy KIT N' CARLYLE® by~ 47Wanted to Rant FOUND: Brown&whileBeiQie. gentle. Ch•M• .... lt4-357· 0S30. _Tu9Sday, January 24, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-Tli8 Daily Sentinel ' IDENTITY, - ERICH FROMM ! © 1999 Ktng Fea tures Syndtca/e . Inc, . . -' •. �.• '.. ' . Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Area deaths John Watkins, Jr. Harry Shain Relatives here have received word ot the· (Ieath of John W. Watkins, Jr., Atkon, on Jan. 17. Mr. Watkins was born Jan. 9, 1925 In Mlddlewrt, the son of the late john W. Watkins, Sr., and Myrtle C. White Watkins. · A long·tll'l'\e resident of Akron, Mr. Watkins was master fire equipment supervisor lor the Akron Fire Department for over 30 years. He was a member of the Goodyear Heights United Met her dlstChurch, Joppa Lodge666, F& AM, Yusef Khan Grotto, and was past president of the Grotto Safety Unit. Mr. Watkins was active for many years with Boy Scout Troop 302 and 317 in Akron. He Is survived by his wife, Audrey; a daughter, Kim L.; a son, Brett; a son and daughter· Marsha; in·law, Roger and grandchildren, Trisha and Clay· ton, all of Akron. Funeral services were held Friday at the Schlup~Pucak Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Deane Williams offlciallng. Bur· lal was In Greenlawn Memorial Park. Local survivors Include aunts, Beulah White and Gwlnnle White of Middleport, and cousins, Tom Darst, Middleport; Texanna Well' of Pomeroy, and James Robert White, formerly of Syracuse. Harry L. (Hack) Shain, 84, 46937 East Letart Road, Racine, died Monday at the Amerlcare· Pomeroy Nursing Center, Rock Springs Road, following an ex· tended Illness. · A farmer, Mr. Shain was born at Antiquity on Sept. 18, 1904, a son of the late Samuel and Susan Watson Shain. Surviving are six sorts, Charles and Paul Shain, both of Pomeroy; Danny, Sam and Harry Shain, all of Racine, and Ralph , Shain, Lake Wales, Fla.; lour daughters, Susan Hayes, N~a Clark and Ruth Johnson, of Columbus; Kathy Murphy, ake uri Wales, Fla.; a brolher, Shain, FrederiCktown, Pa.; a sister, Laura Rlffie, Racine; 12 grandchildren, and several nle· ces and nephews. Preceding him lno;leath besides his parents. were his wife, Hazel Shain In 1983; a soli, George Shain; three brolhers, Charles, Ralph and Orville Shain, and a sister, Llna Curtis. Services will be held atl p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James Satterfield officiating. Burial will be In the . Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and all day on Wednesday . .. Tu11cley, January. 24, 1989 Pomaov-Middleport, Ohio Souihem drops 77-55 decision to North ' Gallia Warm weather persists in eastern states By UD!ted Press laternatlopal More snow fell in the norlhern Rockies Tuesday, while cold air dominated the northern Plains and unseasonable warmth persisted In the East, the National Weather Service said. The winter stormdumpedupto Hoffman... 6 more Inches of snow over sou lhern Mqntana by ear Iy Tues· day, with 1 to 3. Inches In northeast Wyoming. West Yel· . lowstone, Mont., measui;ed 3 ~ feet of snow accumulated on the ground over the past few days. 0 Snow also began falling across Continued from page 1 depend greatly upon advocacy efforts. For this reason, she encouraged all presenHor Mon· day's meeting io write letters of support for In-home and communlty·based care for the elderly to State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls, and Senator Jan Michael Long, D-Clrclevllle. "Legislators must hear the vol· ces of their constituents In order to respond," Thomas said. Thomas also distributed copies of new, professionally done ~ro­ chures which were recently published by the Meigs County Council on Aging to describe the programs and services available to local senior citiZens. Kim Shields, In brief com· ments, thanked the Council on Aging for use of the senior citiZens building for a .recent development seminar, and for the building's upcoming use on Wednesday for a lair housing seminar. Wednesday's seminar fuUfllls a requirement for Meigs Emerson Lambert County's participation In the Mary Derenberger Community Development Block Emerson Clay Lambert, 79, of · Mary PauUne Watson Deren· Wilkesville, died Monday even· Grant Program. "There Is no shortage of · berger. 58, died Monday at the Ing at his residents following an economic development projects Amerlcare·Pomeroy Nursing extended Illness. In Meigs County," Shields said, Center, Rock Sprin gs Road, He was a ret ired coal miner "but we are always looking lor Pomeroy, following an extended and a self·employed carpenter olhers to materialize." illness. and truck driver. Shields recalled Ohio Depart· A hom.rmaker, Mrs. Deren· Born Aug. 29, 1909 In Vinton berger was born Sept. 28, 1930 at County (Wilkesville Township), ment of Development Director Delaware, Ohio, a daughter of he was the son of the late George ' David Baker's visit to Melgl\; County a bout one year ago. Mr. and Mrs. James Slaine. and Etta (MacComber) Baker was stunned, Shields said, Surviving are a son, Terry Lambert. that ODOD was not more In· Derenberger, and a daughter, He Is survived by his wife, Jeannie Derenberget, both of Pearlene (Spears) Lambert; one valved In Meigs County. Since Middleport; a foster brother and sqn, Emerson C. Lambert, Jr. of Baker's visit, Shields said he has seen a change In ODOD's Interest sister-In-law, Mr. and.Mrs. Leroy Lancaster, Ohio; two daughters, Watson, Minersville; three sis· Mrs. Larry ( Esthetl Balle of In Meigs County's projects. Mike Duhl stated his disap· ters, Evelyn Augestine, Bedford Ridge Crest, Calif., and Mrs. polntment in the response by Heights; Harrlete Wright, Okee- Rick (Barbara) Pierce, Rt. 1, Meigs Countlans to a recent chobe, Fla., and Jean Smith, Langsville; one step-son, James nitrate screening water test Delaware, and a number of Robert Kinnison, Rt. 1, Langs· which was sponsored by the SCS cousins. ville; 17 grandchildren; six office and Heldelburg College. She was preceded In death by great-grandchildren; two brolh· Only 13 people participated In the her parents, her foster parents, ers, Lester Lambert of WilkesWilliam and Jeanie Watson, her ville, and Lawrence Lambert, testing, Dub! said. Of those 13, husband Alfred Derenberger in Rt. 1, Ewlngton; one sister, Mrs. only one came back with a hlgll nitrate level. But because tes tlng 1985 and two sisters. She was Verna Cottrill of Okeechobee, affiliated with the Syracuse Fla.; and one-half brolher, Cha· was limited. there Is not enough Information to determine If a Church of the Nazarene. rles Conger. Rt. 1, Ewlngton. Services will be held at 1 p.m. He was preceded In death by possible danger exists. Duhl explained. Wednesday at lhe Ewing Funeral · two sons and one step-daughter. Dub! further rep0rted that two Home with the Rev. Glenn Services will be Frlday,1 p.m. McMillan offlclallng. Burial will at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Resource Conservation and De· be · in the Riggs Cemetery. Home in VInton. Burial will be In velopment projects, the nature center at Forked Run State Park Friends may call at the funeral the Wilkesville Cemetery. home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Friends may call Thursday, 7 and the Dexter Road stream bank, are In the design stages. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. The problem of flooding on Shady Cove Road at the lower Continued from page 1 end of Middleport was discussed briefly. Duhl said that costs to for an Increase of 3,000 state ,programs and $24.4 million for solve 1the flooding problems are employees and contains $126 pUot medical and social services still frying to be determined, but million to use for collectively pointed out that If the project programs In six counties. bargained state employee pay -A huge 6:j percent Increase In could qualify for RC&D funding, raises In the next two years. .. the Ohio Envlron!llental Protec- It would only be for supplemenMajor thrusts of the governor's tion Agency budget the first year tary.fundlng. David Fox reported that over budget Include: and another 40 percent the -The use of $84.2 million In second, mainly to hire personnel $40,000 In disaster relief paynew clgaret te tax revenues to to monitor Ohio's drinking water ments for last year's drought generate services for care of the supplies and pollee the dumping have been paid In Meigs County, elderly, Including an extra $21.3 of hazardous chemicals. which accounts for about half of million for Independent living -A new Department of Recov- total payments to be made. Vljay · Gaddee reported that ery Services, combining existing drug and alcohol abuse preven· Buckeye Hills, as required every lion and treatmentprograms In lour years by the federal Ecothe health and mental health nomic Development Agency. Is .Continued from page 1 able length about the process of deparlments . The $60 million updating Its Overall Economic desensitization" he underwent required would be raised by Development Plan which Induring his series of sex slaylngs taxing all alcoholic beverages at cludes Meigs County. Buckeye the higher rate now used for Hills will be contacting local of women across the country. liquor. The result would be about government officials for updated "After he killed the first a penny Increase In the tax on a Information to be Included in the woman, he went through a bottle of beer. Liquor prices OEDP. six-month period where he was in Frank Cleland reported on the would go up by a dime a bottle In great distress. He 111as extremely !lscal1990 and another nickel the January 19 meeting of SEORC's guilty. He was frightened. He next year. Highway Users Committee. Clewas going through ... he couldn't land said that those at the -$5.7 billion to balance the believe that he had done that. January 19 meeting were In· · state's exploding outlay for Medl· · "That gradually subsided and cald foryned that Ohio has no funds for this sexual frenzy that he would go through occurred again and he killed anolher woman. Only this time, the Intense agony was a little easier to cope with and It las ted lor a shorter period of time. He did that so many times he got to the point that he could !lOt feel any more. He. got to the point that he didn 't have that remorse.'' Do~on said. new road construction In 1989. Any funds available to the state wll! be used for Improvement and repair of. existing roads and bridges, Cleland explained. Because the state does not have funds for new construction. · It may become necessary to support a bond Issue or an Increase In the gasoline tax to provide funding, said Cleland. However, several people at the Monday's meeting said they would , need a guarantee that a percentage of revenue would be spent In this area of the state before they would support a tax. Increase or bond Issue for new construction. In regard to the Meigs County's proposed corridor road from Route 33 at Rock Springs to the Ravenswood Bridge, Cleland said this remains a high priority on SEORC's project wish list. SEORC has published a · new brochure describing its high priority projects, "but we must get these brqchures Into the right · hands," he said. . Cleland urged continued support from Meigs Countlans fqr lhe corridor road, and pointed out that the project has support from Jackson County, W.Va. and from government and commun· tty leaders In lheHocklngValley. It Is this type of collective, continued support which will get action In Col;umbus, Cleland concluded. The Regional Planning Com· mission will continue to meet lhe fourth Mondays of AprU, July · and October In 1989, If needed. Hoi fipl In an 1888 7~round llpt that lasted lor 2 bol!l'l and 1.1 minutes in 106degree heat, tbe last major bareknuckle boxinc matcb took place, notes The World Almanac. Joba Sulli· van defeated Jak~ Kllrain at Richburg, Mils. west-central Colorado Tuesday mqrntng, and a snow warning was to be Issued late Tuesday for the mountains of southwest Colorado, where a foot or more of snow Is expected. A cold front !rom the lower Great Lakes through the lower MlssouriValJeylntothesouthern Rockies brought colder to {he northern Plains and centJ:al High Plains. with hlglis expected only In the teens. Unseasonably mild air dominated the southern Plains and middle Mississippi I Valley, while temperatures were expected .to reach the 50s In the middle-Atlantic state!! and 70s along the Gulf Coast. Southerly winds south and east of cold the cold front was lifting the warmer moist air over colder air and producing freezing dr!Z· zle over 'much of western and north centJ:al Nebraska, causing Icy road cOnditions. · Ralnshowers were ·scattered across western Tennessee through , eastern Arkansas Into northern Louisiana. ' Ohio Lottery Daily Number 032 Pick4 0544 . Page 3 . NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 1-2H9 Vol.39. No.182 .Copyrighted 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 26. 1 Section, 14 Pagoo 1989 . A Muhimedlo Inc. Nawopap• ' Ohio House memberS get first look at budget ~SNOW FRONTS: R -RAIN tfrJSHOWERS Warm "Cold . . Static ., . Occludec Map shows mirimum te:ratures. At least !50% of.., Shaded 81118ls I~ to receive precil)italibn ~~ · UPI By LEE LEONARD ,UP I Statehouse Reporter · COLUMBUS - State leglsla· tors got their first look at Gov. Richard Celeste's $25 bllllon budget for 1990-91 Tuesday, and there were lmmedlateconfronta· tlons on two fronts: i....The Celeste administration said It wants cost-saving. Inltlalives to control Medicaid expenses. House Democratic lead· ers said such measures are unnecessary; that they will ap· proprlate the entire .$77 million needed to balance the Medicaid budget. -The Celeste admlnlstJ:ation said Its two-year outlay Is based sures will be dealt with In the on the assumption that education next two-year budget, will be tully funded by a ballot Budget Director Lee Walker lnltltatlve in June; House Demo· and Tax Commissioner Joanne cratlc leaders said the budget Limbach briefed the committee they pass will stand on Its own. on the big budget, which raises A $186 million supplemental state spending by 10 to 13 percent appropriation to balance the and contains $355 million in Medicaid budget by June 30 was additional taxes , mainly on ci· Introduced and heard In the g are t te s and a I coho li c House Finance Committee. Rep. l"~rages. William Hlnig, D·New Phlladel· Aside from Medicaid, many of phla, committee chairman, said...__ e legislators' questions cenit will be reported out In a week. tered around education spending The bill,contains $77 million in and the cigarette tax, which state funds, more than the wouldbeanextra10centsapack, administration wanted to spend. with the proceeds going to help Hlnig said any cost-cutting mea· · fund eldercare services. Rep. Daniel Troy, D· W!Uowick, observed . that the administration's proposal allows for annual Increases in basic school aid of 7 percent ·and 3.5 percent, but eliminates funding for other education programs. "II would be. the position of the administration that the Leglsla· lure would seriously consider a constitutional amendment before the budget passes," said Walker. ' She referred to Celeste's prop· osal to Increase personal and corporate Income tax rates by 1 percent to generate anolher $1.84 billion for education. That would have to be approved by 'Ohio more than they're getting. It voters. shows we don't need the tax . we Hlnig said that would be a ' need to re·eva luate our "tough sell" and added, "we priorities." have to look at the budget on the Hlnig said If additional rebasis of the revenues that are venues are needed, the commit· available, and not on any Iffy tee may consider a list of 99 tax type ofthlng." exemptions that Limbach said Rep. Robert Netzley, R·Laura, have never been evaluated. She the senior · Republican on the said If all of them were repealed Finance Committee, questioned $6 billion a year could b~ the need for any tax Increase, generated. pointing out that $2.1 billion In Hlnig said subcommittees will growlh of existing revenues Is hear portlorui of the bill during built Into the budget. February, and a revised version· "That's 10 percent," he said. will be ready for House floor ''People are going to wonder why action March 23. The budget wm: we can't get by 9n that. That's then go to the Senate. . . Bush urges cooperation In WEATH~ MAP :._ Durlag early WedDetlday·mol'lllllg, HOW Ill forecast for parta of the central 1.11d 10udl,... Pial• wllll nllllll parts of lbe Mid M••rcelppl Valley. Rain II peulble In parta of &be extreme P~flc Nortbwest. Sbowen are peulble In moat of ll!e soutbern Plalu, the lower Ml. .slppl Valley 1111• lbe Gall Coul States. UPt 1 ' '. order to-cut budget deficit WASHINGTON (UP I)- Pres· !dent Bush recruited congresslonal leaders Tuesday for a bipartisan attack on the federal deficit In a move toward budget negotiations promised as his first order of business In the White House., , A spirit of good will permeated the first formal meeting Bush held with Democratic and RepubliCan leaders to dramatize his Inauguration Day offer to extend a hand of cooperation .to Congress on the budget and foreign affairs. "The honeymoon's stUI on," assistant House Republican leader Dick Cheney of Wyoming told reporters after the one-hour session with the full congresslonal leadership. "Two more days, three more days; enjoy It while It lasts." ------Weather----Extendetl Forecul Thunday lbraql! Saturday A chance of rain Thursday and Tonight: Cloudy, with a chance· Saturday, wltb fair conditions ·Of showers and a low In · the Friday, Highs will be In the 40s middle 30s. Northeast winds 5 to Thursday, ranging from the 10 mph. The chance of rain Is 40 . middle 30s to the middle 40s percent. Friday, and ranging from the middle 40s to the middle 50s Wednesday: Cloudy, with a SatUJ:day. Early morning lows chance ofshowers late In the day. will be In the 30s Thursday, High temperatures will be In the ranging !rom the middle 20s to lower 40s. The chance of rain Is 40 the lower 30s Friday, and In the percent. 30s Saturday. Soulh-Ceatral Ol!lo For almost two hours, Bush met with the most Influential figures on Capitol Hill. The spirit of harmony that emerged was tempered by a recognition by all concerned that cooperation will committees. . be tested· by the need to cut the · "We would like to demon- . deficit . strate, and I thlnll the Congress ' Bush promised to Jay out would like to demonstrate, that proposed revisions to the $1.15 It's not business as usual In trUiion fiscal1990 budget submit· considering this budget," Fltzled Jan. 9byPresldentReaganln water said. · aFeb.9speechtoajolntsesslon The Initiative, however ,' of Congress, with additional marked somewhat o! a retreat by details to foUow. Bush from an earlier pledge, Congressional leaders offered renewed Nov. 22 before a meet· to give his plans their Immediate lng of Republican governo_rs, to and full attention, but withheld name budget negotiators his first furlher commitments. day In office. On that Issue. as on Senate Republican leader Ro· others, the new administration bert Dole or Kansas said the was off to a slow and cautious meeting failed to produce firm start Tuesday. agreement on a process, much "Obviously, we chose to be a less lhe political framework of a little more deliberative In the credible and effective deficit· process," said Fitzwater, "a reduction plan. . little more consultative." White House spokesman Mar· After meeting with the full lin Fitzwater said Bush proposed congressional leadership In the regular meetings, "perhaps on a Cabinet Room, where he also weekly basis," Involving negotla· promised proposals soon on tors for the administration, the government ethics and the nacongresslonalleadershlp and the lion's savings and loan crisis, ranking members of the House Bush adjourned to the Oval and Senate appropriations, Office with the top five power budget and tax-writing brokers on Capitol Hill. Hospital president says nothing wrong with St. Elizabeth surgeries ., REVISED FIGURES - Lee Walker, budget director, Ohio Office of Budget and Management, Bundy... displays OMB's revised revenue estimates for FY 1989. (UPI Economist says more women are ch~sing . self-employment OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) -The number of women choosing self· employment Is Increasing at a higher rate than that of men, -says an economist. . "As their 'numbers grow, fe_:tnale entrepreneurs are gaining : more attention," said David Macpherson of Miami Unlver· slty. "Self-employed women are more able, more motivated." Macphersop said his research Indicates that even If self· employed women abandoned -their own businesses and became employees, ·they would earn more than the average woman. The economics professor analyzed U.S. Census data for 36,889 Stocks married women to try to find out "A lot of self-employed what Influenced decisions to women, 37 percent of them, work become self-employed and how · at home, so if you have kids, it means you can avoid day c~re that choice affected earnings. costs and still get the opportunity "If you have a woman who Is to work," he said. self-employed and a woman who Macpherson also found that lhe is In the' wage and salary sector higher a husband's Income, the with Identical characteristics more likely a woman Is to be education, number of children, self-employed. That's probably etc. - and you put the self· because such a woman can better employed woman in the wage afford the risk of starting her own and salary sector, she would earn business .and Is more likely to be more," said Macpherson . able to obtain start-up capital, he Results of Macpherson 's . said. study, due to Qe published In an Also, women who are older are economics journal, show that more likely to be self·employed, women with children are more probably because of bolh flnanc· likely to choose self-employml!llt . Ing opportunities and expethan those without children. rience , noted Macpherson. Fifty warheads are removed from missiles Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a .m.) Bryce and Mark Smllh of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl WASHINGTON (UPI) - An last mon,th that the missiles to require that It be removed and missile became detached achieved "full operational capa· returned to the manufacturer for from a mooring In Its under· blllty" on Dec. 30, the Post said. repairs, the newspaper said. ground silo In Wyoming last The Ioree of 50 Mx missiles Is · An Air Force panel, chaired by .. year. prompting the Air Force to deployed at lhe base. Lt. Gen. Richard A. Burpee, remove nuclear warheads from The Post said authoritative commander of the 15th Strategic five of the $80 million strategic , sources have studied the prob· Missile and Bomber Wing, conmissiles, The Washington Post lem extensively since June, when cluded the problem was not the reported Wednesday. the . trouble with one of the result of sabotage but from · Quoting unnamed senior DeImproper production of a single missiles was first detected. fense Department officials, The Officials Investigating an ~lee· group of five missiles, the Post Post said the decision to remove Ironic signal Indicating that an quoted sources as saying. the 50 warheads - a tenth of all MX missile was not functioning · Senior Air Force officials rewarheads deployed on MX mls· properly In Its silo found the sponded to the panel's findings s)les - was made to prevent ·missile had become "unglued" late last year, secretly ordering additional damage to the from t,he launch cannister, the that lhe 10-warhead top of each of weapons. Post said. the five missiles be removed, lhe Despite the removal of the Investigators found the entire Post said. The panel has nbt yet warheads, publiC affairs officials 70:foot long, 90·ton missile had decided what corrective steps to at F.E. Warren Air Force Base fallen between 6 Inches to 1 foot, take. near' Cheyenne, Wyo., claimed ·causing damage severe enough MX Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ................................. 29¥& Ashland Oil .. ...................... 34% Bob Evans ....... .... ................ 15. Charming Shoppes ..............15* City Holding Co ................... 19 Federal Mogul .................... 50% Goodyear T&R .................. .48\4 Heck's .................... ............. lfo Key Centutlon ..................... 15 Lands' End:........................ 29)1 Limited Inc ........................ 28\4 Multimedia Inc ................... 77* Rax Restaurant, .................. 3\4 Robbins & Myers ................ 16* Shoney's Inc ........................ 8lfo Wendy's Intl ...... ....... ,: ......... 6% Worthington Ind ....... :.. /...... 22% ····---·-~··~· , Low In upper oWs tonight. Chance of rain 100 percent. Thur&day, high In mid 50s, low near 40. Chance of rain 100 percent. . • .. Celes t e... __________ ........ . .. --- -. ··-·"'-----.. ~· -·-- l ···- DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - Officials at St. Elizabeth Medical Center, a Catholic hospital that does not permit female sterlllza· lions, saw nolhing wrong with surgery a doctor said would make women "horny little mice," the center's new pres I· dent said Tuesday , James Makos said at a news conference that hospital records showed Dr. James Burt per· formed his "love surgery" on 170 women between 1975 and Janu- · ary 1987, when, "for whatever reason, he decided to stop." The surgeries In question Include female circumcision and realigning the vagina, procedures Burl claimed In his 1975 book, ''The Surgery of Love," would make womet:~ •'horny little mice." He claimed In the book to have performed about5,000 such operations. Burt Is facing a Jan. 30 hearing before the State Medical Board on 41 charges, ranging from performing unnecessary surgery to overprescribing painkillers. He also faces at least a dozen malpractice suits from women who said the operations left them In pain and, In some cases, unable to have sex or urinate properly . • ''We fiave no knowledge of any of this work being done without consent, •• Makos said, adding the hospital came up with a second consent form for such patients to sign In 1979. When asked why It took four years to Implement the second form, he said, "From what I can tell, we would see a lot of self-pronouncements frorq Dr. Burt In what he did or didn't do. Part of It (the four·year delay) was determining what Dr. ~urt was doing from what be said he was doing." Makos refused to release a copy of the special consent form, . but said It told tile patients the procedure was '~unique," standard' • documented." and "non· ··not He said , a patient at St. Elizabeth can choose to have any elective surgery that Is not Illegal, except for abortions and tubal ligations, which the Catholic Church does not allow. · '1 agree the purpose (enhancIng sexual pleasure) Is somewhat unique, but It doesn't violate Catholic tenets," he said. "I don't agree that this Is experimental. It Is unique. It Is different, but not experimental." Burt's lawyer, Earl Moore, said Tuesday the Medical Board has rejected his client's offer to surrender his license and agree not to practice medicine any· where in the United States, in return for cancelling the hearing. "The only lhlng I know Is they rejected our proposal." Moore said. Moore said he expected the public hearing In Columbus to last at least three weeks and that Burt would be calling "300 to 400 witnesses," IncludiQ8' former patients and members of the medical community. The .board, meanwhile, has extended Its investigation into the Burt case to doctors who may have known about the unorthodox operations, considered them wrong and failed to report them to the board . , Lauren Lubow. board spokeswoman, says the earliest that "charge letters" alleging irregu. larltles could . be Issued to other physicians or support staff would be at .lhe board's next regular·ly scheduled meeting In February. Local news briefs---. Woman injured in accident . . I An Athens woman was Injured In a one-car accident in Meigs County atlO: 40 p.m. Tuesday on CR. 10,174feei westofTR, 14, Scipio Township, according to lhe Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Teresa Warner, 29, Athens, lost co'ntrol and her vehicle went off the road, strll(lng an embankment. The vehicle overturned. Damage was moderate. Warner was Injured and taken to O'Bleness Hospital In Athens. The patrol cited Warner for failure to maintain control. The driver escaped Injury In another one vehicle accident In Meigs County, at 6 a.m. Tuesday on SR. 124, at mile post38, In Leilanon Township. Damage was moderate. Troopers saod Mark A. Compson, 28, Racine, lost control and his car went off the road, striking some small tJ:ees. Damage was moderate. The patrol cited Compson for failure to maintain control, All-County Band concert Sunday On·Sunday at 2 p.m., the Meigs All·County Band will present a . free public concert at Meigs High School. Tbe band Is composed of Junior and Senior High School band members from Soulhern, Eastern ahd Meigs' Local School Districts. Recommended for ml!mbershlp by their band 'directors, these musicians have been rehearsing since January 7 Jn preparation for the concert. This year's guest conductor Is Dr. Bert Damron, Dean of Fine Art$ at Ohio University. Dr. Damron began his music career as a student at the Unlverlsty of Michigan where he performed Continued on pa~~:e 5 � 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 24, 1989 derenberger lambert shain watkins watson