http://66.213.69.5/files/original/553e3630e5e091f31ab4872311a02dd9.pdf 3e6bcf143d1130586ca38792e57c671b PDF Text Text .• '.. ' . 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 �' ' r Commentary . Page-2-The Daily Stu aline! Poma~oy-Midi:llepol1, Ohio Wadnasday, January 26. 1989 Jack Aru:Wrson Ill Court Street DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~!:b Bm~ ~v . ,..,....__,.._....... ,..,......,c:~..=. · . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aaslstaut Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager . ' Dally Press A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Assoclat!on and the American Newspaper Publishers AssoclaOon. LETrERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should .b e Jess than 300 words . long. Allletter.fiare subject toedttlng and must Designed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be tn good taste, addresstna issues, not persooalitles. WASHINGTON- Before Pres· !dent Reagan leaves office next week, be may have to engage In some monkey business. More than 50 celebrities an<j · two members o( Congress have joined th~ animal rights move· ment and are pushing the pres!· dent to free nine monkeys from a•' government-funded lab In Louisiana. The monkeys have svent most of their Uves In the spotlight, and muah of their lives In pain and confusion. A medical research lab In Maryland used them In surgical experiments until the .Backstairs at the White House scientist doing the work was charged with animal cruelty. He was later cleared. Four of . the monkeys arenow living at the San Diego Zoo. The ones most seriously handicapped by the exper.lmen Is are wards of the National Institutes of Health. One has .since died and nine are biding their time at the Delta Regional Primate Research Cen· ter In Covington, La. They were trucked there from Maryland under a cloak of secrecy, pre· sumably to keep overzealous animal lovers from lying down In front of the truck. Animal rights groups wasted no time In u~lng the monkeys as a broad condemnation of animal medical research. The crusade has been led by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, which lsn' t satisfied with the monkeys' • accommodations In Louisiana. To hear the Nnt tell It, the Delta Center Is a cozy nursing home for primates. The animal activists see It more like monkey hell. The animal advocates insist that although the monkeys were · maimed by the experiments, they can live the good life In a rehabilitation facility. The Nlll thinks some of the a bused mon· keys would be better off dead. A spokesman f~ the Health and Human Ser ces Depart·. men! told us that o ly three ofthe monkeys are healthy enough to be moved to another facility. Two are willing to take the monkeys, Moorpark College In California and Primarily Primates in Texas. · The changing of the guard at the White House gives tlii! animal advocates one more chance to trumpet the cause of the mon· keys. They won a restraining order last week In federal court II) New Orleans to stop the Nlll from euthantzlng any of the l)'lonkeys. The monkeys' cheering section also sent Reagan a letter asking him to personally order freedom for the ~aptlves before he leaves office. Paul McCartney, Ryan O'Neal, Angle Dickinson, Pa· trick Swayze and Olympic swimmer Matt Biondi are along the celebrities who signed the letter. Doris Day reportedly went as far as to phone the president, but Reagan would not take tile call. Reps. Robert C. Smith, R·N.H., . and Robert K. Dornan, D·Callf., .• are lined up on the monkeys' side, too. So far, Reag;m has not adopted the monkeys' cause. The animal advocates say all he needs to do Is pick up a phone and liberate the primates. Their crusade has netted about 300 telephone calls · to Health and Human Services, bu I some of the callers sided with the federal government. El'r• ~'9i9 FORT Y'IOiti\OrtU·'It.ai--+iULME' ,..,. -1·r-+-Lt-. ~~t=~W-- By HELEN THOMAS UPJ While House Reporter WASHINGTON IUPI) - The scene was the same, although Republicans were taking over from Republicans. The hurt feelings and comments were the same as l.f it were the political enemy that was moving Into the White House. Just !Ike a hostile takeover. Bush people are not Reagan people. much as they have worked side by side In the same administration for years. The attitude by the Bush campaign workers who are ready to assume the plum jobs Is that "ll's Qur White House now.'' • Those who actively worked In the presidential campalgh of George Bush are surprised that many of the Reagan staffers did not move out, even before Inauguration Day. They also are not happy about the few holdovers who have been asked to stay on lor continuity's sake. White House spokesm'an Marlin Fitzwater, who stepped out of the Pl!mpkln at noon Friday to receive the full title or White House press secretary, has the easiest transition of all. He Is staying put. But during the past week, he had to attend staff meetings held by new W~lte House chief of staff John Sununu and staff meetings directed by outgoing chief of staff Kenneth Dubersteln. · I J-4--1 I~ . ..,-,::\ ' ' ; Secretary of State George Shultz, who became more pompous In his -striped-pants role, not returning a greeting from While, House :staffers even on a short elevator ride, hit the ceiling when he got a call Jrom the Bush transition office telling him to turn In his resignation ·effective Jan. 20. He complained that It was not necessary to tell him 'that his days were numbered. 1 ' Sources said Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci was similarly :miffed at the treatment he received. Some of the Cabinet had :assumed that Bush would, want them to stay on until new Cabinet 'Officers were confirmed. Wrong. He wants his own people In place, :COnfirmed or not. Reaganauts are also critical of the way they feel Bush has treated Dan Quayle. They have wondered aloud whether Bush will accord Quayle· the same courtesy that President Reagan gave his vice ·president - that is, a weekly private luncheon meeting In the Ova~ .Office. · 'The determination of the Bush camp to keep Quayle under wraps during the interregnum was obvious for all to see. But It's a different :ball game now and 9uayle will have lobe brought In on the loop. On the campaign trail, Reagan said on several occasions: "George Bush was In on every decision I made." One wonders whether Bush will be able to 'say the same of Q~ayle as time goes on. ' Reporters are looking forward to the reign of Barbara Bush. She ;will be a different kind of first lady. And probably more prone to say ·whalls on her mind. Nancy Reagan suffered in silence. But Mrs. Bush pulls no punches. Each first lady can carve out her own niche In the hierarchy. She can wave a magic wand and make things happen. Mrs. Reagan made a commitment to a crusade against drug use among youth and she Tallied the nation, particularly schools and youth groups. : Mrs. Bush Is focusing on literacy.•the first step for better jobs and a :higher quality of life forthose who cannot read or write, or have only a ·limited education. ' White House reporters are gearing for early morning and late night . stakeouts. Fitzwater has passed out the word that Bush will be In the ·'oval Office dally at 8 a.m. to start work. ;.. With the president constantly on the move, there are expecled'to be · very few contemplative evenings In the family quarters. George and Barbara Bush believe In activity and they like a lot of people around them. • They are Impromptu and want to continue the lifestyle they led In · the vice presidency, when reporters did not pay much attention where : they went. : As president, Bush Is news, no matter what, and that will be a : difference In his life. • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' _ .. DANGEROUS LIAISONS · ~------~--------------~ .. __ .. Is• ··~ -~~ LOOKING DOWNCOURT- Soudlern pard ,Andy Baer, with ball, loob downcouri for an open man after getdn1 the ball on a rebound In the secoad quarter of ~esday nlcht's SVAC contest aplnat the host Nordl Gallla Plra&es. Behlad Baer Is teammate Brad Maynard. The Plra&es defeated the Tornadoes 77-~5 to drop tile RadJM: sguad out of first place In the leape. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Eastern avenges earlier setback to KCHS five, 77-61 EAST MEIGS - Racing to a one of his best games of the year. 24-10 first period score, the The hustling senior and frosh Jeff Eastern Eagles avenged an Durst gave great complimentary earlier loss to visiting Kyger efforts to allow Eastern to walk Creek as 1hey rolled on to soundly on to the win. Easternhlt 31-58 for 52 percent, defeat the SVAC rival 77-61, here Tuesday evening In boys' high was 0·1 outside the perimeter, school basketball action. and hlt17 ·26 at the line: KC hit 22 Junior guard Scott Fitch of 63 for 35 percent, hit 2·3 from drUled through 20 points for the three point range, and hit 15·19 winners, while Shaun Savoy for 79 at the line. Eastern had 23 turnovers,30 added 10, freshman JeffDurstll. Mike Martin 9, and Chad Sinclair rebounds,8 steals,9 assists, and 19 fouls. Martin had 9 rebounds 8. Kyger was led by Mike Reese and 4 assists to lead the team who netted 21 markers, while while Bissell and Fitch each had Chad Leach swished through 17. 2 steals apiece. KC had 25 TO's,33 ·rebounds, Shaun Denney had 8 and Ted led by Reese's 13, 9 assists, 8 Perry 6. Eastern moved back above the steals, and 21 fouls. Chad Leach .500 mark to 8·7 al\d 7-4 In the had a good floor game and SVAC, while Kyger Creek carried most of the weight · of dropped to 4·11 overall and 2·91n breaking the EHS press, claim· the league. . · lng 5 assists and a couple steals. Mike Reese led with 13 re. Wanting to leave no doubt as·to who was this best on Ihis bounds, a game·hlgh. particular night, Eastern quickly EHS claimed a 54·51 reserve got Its act together and aggres· triumph, their third In a row. Tim Bissell led !with 13, Michael slvely attacked the KC defense. Also Eastern picked up the Smith had 12, and Randy Moore tempo defensively and forced 10. For CKC Phil Bradbury had many KC turnovers. Although 12 and Bob Gilmore 10. Coach John Thompson said, Eastern had 23 turnovers and ' Kyger 25, much of the Bobcat ''The reserves are now playing miscues were forced, while East· hard and have learned how to ern's upbeat tempo accounted · win. r for the majority of Its blunder,s; a Eastern plays at Hannan fact characterlstlc of up beat T~ace Friday. Scol'l'l by quarters: games. Although Kyger played steady Eastern ............. 24 18 20 15-77 ball after the first period, the Kyger Creek ...... 10 14 12 25-61 Initial damage had been done. EASTERN (77) - Mike MAr· After the 24-10 opener Eastern tin 4·1·9, Sinclair 3·2·8, Savoy "rolled to a 42·24 halftime 4·2·10, Lance 1·0·2, Fitch 7·6-20, advantage. Caldwell3·2·8, Horner 1·13, Durst With most teams now giving 5-1·11, Blssell2·0·4, Murphy 0·1-1. extra altentlon to hot-shooting Wilson 0·1·1. TOTALS 30-0-17-1. Shaun Savoy, Scott Fitch, KYGER CREEK (81)- Swisher another good shol and bal· 0-0·0, Chad Leach 4·2·3·17, Mike !handler has been freed up to do Reese 8·5·21. Ted Perry 2·2·6, · the job he Is capable of doing. Shaun Denney 2·4·8, Jphn Sipple 0·0·0. Chad Johnson 2·1·5, VIlla· Mike Martin was steady offen- neuva 0·0·0, Rob Gilmore 2·0·4, sively and held his own on the Bobby Lucas 0·0.0, Bradbury boards, while Chad Sinclair had 0-0·0. TOTALS 22-2-15-61. A good first step on military bases WASHINGTON (NEA) -The which was fraught with potential federal government's first non· political problems, Indeed, not a single military partjsan attempt to Identify mill· base anywhere In the nation has tary bases that ought to be closed been closed in the past 11 years, has been a s trlklng success In Its untU now congressional because Initial stages. What's needed approval has been required for now Is a substantial expansion of such action. Members of the the program. • Before the report of the defense House or Senate wh,o fall to wage secretary's ,Commission on Base tenacious struggles to preserve Realignment and Closure was un· bases In their districts or states veiled recently, knowledgeable ob- know tlley risk defeat In the next _servers predicted that Implement· election. Moreover, the execu tlve branch lng 111e panel's expected recom· mendatlons would slash Pentagon can be equally Incapable of trans· costs by o $2 billion to $5 billlon cendlng parochial politics. Eight of the 11 bases President Carter annually. But the 12-member commission proosed to close were In Republl· now says that its proposals to to- can House districts. During Pres~ tally close 86 military facilities, dent Reagan's tenure, l8 of the 22 partially close another five and bases ldentWed for closing were In consolidate or alter the mission of Democratic House districts. 54 others will ~ave less th<!II $700 · But the new procedure deftly mllllon yearly. That's hardly a avoids those difficulties by man· major reduction in a defense dating that the dl.fflcult decisiOns be made by the bipartisan com· budget of PJ()'bllllon annually. mission, thus Insulating Individual But the commission deserves members of Congress from polltl· the benefit of the doubt, In the form cal punishment by their constl· of an assumption that It decided to tuents and political retribution by proceed cautiously and modestly on Its unprecedented endeavor, the executive branch. Robert Walters Congress can veto the commls· slon's recommendations - but only If the House and the Senate both disapprove of the entire list. The law c~eatlng the commission specifically prohibitS the law· makers from picking and choos· lng among the facilities the panel has designated tor closure. ' Among the bases to be shut Is Fort Douglas In Utah. Established to protect stagecoach routes against Indian raids, It stands In the middle of the University of Utah campus. That location, the commission notes . dryly, "sev· erely restrictsltsoperatlorull flex!· blllty." But the commission left un· touched Fort Monroe in VIrginia, which has the dubious dlstlncllon of being the only base base sur· rounded by a moat. Its construe· lion began after the War of 1812, to defend the Hampton Roads re· ·gion against future British at· lacks - which never material· !zed. Indeed, the nation has count· less military bases built to guard ·against Re~coats, Indians and Hidden taxes may plague assorted other foes who no longer pose any threat to the populace. The commission proposes to close the Presidio, occupying more than 1,400 acres of prime land at the mouth of San Francisco Bay. But the panel ignored Fort DeRussy, whose equally choice.real estate is In the m1ddle of Honolulu's Walklkl Beach. Indeed. closing such facilities poses special problems because of the overwhelming sentiment for providing continued federal protection for the land (probably under the auspices of the Interior Department) rather than turnIng It over to commercial real es· tate developers. Thus, much of the "saving" In the Defense De· partment budget would show up as an expenditure by another agency. Finally, the commission focused Its attention on the 3,800 domestic military facilities. but excluded from consideration aU of the country's 1,500 bases In other nations- an artificial dlvl· slon that ought to be abandoned. B~sh Robert Wagnwn • WASHINGTON (NEA) - AI· less attenllon than usual to this casts; and the 1993 budget could poses to add a total of $25 billion most everyone In Washington Is final budget because, as one end up $60 billion to $70 billion In for the sa vlngs and loan bailout unhappy with Ronald Reagan's hlgh·level congressional budget the red. at the rate of $10 billion next yea!" final budget. Although they are staffer put It: "II Isn't worth the and $5 billion! In each of the three At the same time the new not sayjng so publicly, among the paper It's written on. If It were Reagan budget forecasts In· years thereafter. This may be as unhappiest are the members of sold In bookstores, they would creasing record annual revenue much as $100 billion less than George Bush's budget team. have to put It on the fiction totals based on an economy that what will be necessary. Reagan's budget may paint them shelves." At the same time this budget will continue to grow at about 3 Into some difficult corners . assumes that Congress wUI go The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings percent. This would mean that Apparently Reagan and his budget limitation calls for a .the current economic expansion along with new major cuts In Office of Management and steadily declining federal deficit -already In Its seventh year and many social programs Including Budget forgot to read Bush's lips unlll flscal1993 when lt mandates showing clear signs of slowing multibllllon·dollar cuts In Medl· during the campaign. The new a b(llanced budget. The new would have to continue unabated. care and Medicaid, an almost 20 fiscal 1990 budget contains at Reagan budget forecast~ better· Few If any economists are percent cut In agricultural proleast $14 billion dollars In new or · lng the Gramm-Rudman deficit predicting this. grams, as well as the complete Increased taxes. The Irick Is that target In fiscal 1990 by holding Further, the Reagan spending elimination of 82 programs, the budget's designers don't call the deficit to $92.5 billion and estimates do not seein to be many of which Congress has said . • them that. fulfills the requirement for a lodged too firmly .In either In the past It will not end. This For Instance, about $6.5 billion balanced budget In 1993 by practical or political reality . simply won't happen. of a total of about $8.5 billion In forecasting a $2.4 billion surplus. For Instance, the budget prowhat have to be considered new But these are based on certain taxes are labeled "premiums" economic assumptions appar· because they cover the fees that ently only believed by the current older taxpayers will have to pay Inhabitants of OMB. next year for the new catastroFor Instance, Interest rates are phic Insurance protection under critical In federal budgeting. The Medicare. The administration federal debt Is so huge that every By UnHed Press International Insisted on the surcharge, which, 1 percent Increase In the Interest Today Is Wednesday, Jan. 25. the 25th day ofl989with 340 to follow. by 1993, will amount to as much rate will cost taxpayers $11 The moon Is In Its first quarter. as 25 percent of the average older billion next year; $20 billion . In The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. American's annual tax liability. flscal1992 and $29 billion in fiscal The 'evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. An additional $5.5 billion In 1990 1994. , Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include Increases are llibeled increased As for long-term 10-year rates, Irish natural philosopher Robert Boyle, a founder of modern or new •4user tees,'' or even more currently about 8.9 percent, the chemlstry,ln 1627, Scottish poet Robert Burns In 1759, soapmaker and deceptively, "new· revenue CBO sees them remaining at 9 .Philanthropist William Colgate In 1783, novelists W. Somerset Initiatives. •• percent or slightly higher In 1990. Maugham In 1874 and VIrginia Woolf In 1882, news commentator A president's final budget Is This Is not the v'ew of Reagan's Edwin Newman In 1919 (age 69), and actor Dean Jones In 1935 (age often considered a meaningless budget team. They see Interest 54). exercise since It Is lnvartabiy rates falling, and falling sharply, Ignored until It Is revised or to a level almost 3 percent lower On this date In history: totally rewritten by the new for both short· and long-term 1n 1890, Nellie Bly, a young New York report~r. completed a trip president. Still, sometimes· It . than 'the CBO predicts. This around the world In the astounding time of 72 days, stx bours and 11 serves as the departing pres!· would mean that If the CBO Is minutes. dent's final statement about correct, all other things being In 1915, transcontinental telephone service was Inaugurated In a spendlna priorities for tile future. equal, the actual 1990 deficit hookup between New York and San Francisco. ;. Many key players In tile annual could be $33 billion higher than In 1971, Charles Manson and three women were found guilty In the budget drama are paytng even the new Reagan budget foremurders of actress Sharon Tate and six other people In Los Angeles. ,. , • .. I• • • J By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer Great learn play ... they wanted It more ...a sweet wln ... these were among some of the Ideas · expressed by the opposing coaches about North Gallla's 77-55 victory over visiting South· ern Tuesday night. "That was a sweet win for us," said North Gallla skipper Bruce Wilson, whose Pirates notched , their third straight win and their fo11rth In the lastflve games.' 'We l!IS! had great team play tonight, with Don (Mays) coming along In Ihe last few games and taking the pressure off (Rusty) Denney and <Brian) Stout," he added. "They kicked our rearends," said Southern boss Howle Cald· well, whose Tornadoes slipped Into second place, half a game behind Oak Hill (the Oaks beat Hannan Trace 4843). "II boiled down to North Gallla wanting II a lot more than we did.·· In the beginning, the Torna· does' aggressive man-to-man defe.nse was forcing early Pirate turnovers, some of which re· sulled from missed connections on passes. It was In the first two minutes of the game that South· ern would take Its only lead, ')when forward Brent Shuler got loose for a layup to give Racine a 4·2 lead. Denney tied the game at 4·4 with twd foul shots, and then 38 seconds later, Pirate point guard Greg. Glassburn, who on ihe gridiron launched his share of long tosses, was on the receiving end of one thai enabled him to score on a layup, that gave the Bucs a 6·4 lead. From that point on, North never trailed. Denney, a 6-5 senior center, and Mays, a 6-3 senior forward. used their size and experience to great advantage against Shuler, a 6-0 junior. and Brad Maynard, a 6-0 junior center who led the Tornadoes with 18 points. Den· ney, who led all scorers with 25 points, led the Ga!Uans with 11 rebounds, while Mays had 21 points and eight grabs. In addition lo outreboundlng their guests 41·30, the f>lrates made their rebounds count with a number of well-thrown court· length passes by Denney and Stout to such open receivers as Glassburn. Stout and guard Steve George. Such passes served to spread out the Racine defense and put them on the move, which was Instrumental In creating a number of Tornado fouls. "Let's wake up and play"'was Caldwell's battle cry In the first quarter as the hosts stole, passed, pressured, connected on turnaround hook shots and scored on second-chance baskets It to post a 23·13 lead at the end of the first quarter. However, It did the Tornadoes little good, as North, according' to Wilson, ' 'did a lot of switching from man-toman to zone defense." Such switching appeared to give Southern a chance to score Inside points, but the Bucs' pesky Inside defense (Denney racked up three steals to lead North), which also featured George and senior Todd Petrie staying after the ball and In the faces of the ballllandlers, forced a quick end to · a lot of Southern drives for Inside baskets. Southern shot 8 of 25 from the floor In the .first hill! partly for this reason. In the wake of seeing the Pirates double their offensive output In the first half, Racine started getting better position. Inside, and with the third quarter halfway ·gone, they actually traded baskets with the Pirates until Tornado guard Todd Grfnd· staff followed a Shuler iayupwlth one of the game's two threepointers (Stout had Ihe other one In the first quarter) at the 4:45 mark. The long bomb cutNorth'slead to 46-34, which for the Tornadoes was an Improvement compared to the 19-polnt deficit they faced at halftime. However, as the third quarter entered Its last three minutes, deep passes l:lY Stout and Denney, combined with several Instances of travel· lng by the Tornadoes, enabled North to expand Its lead to 20 points by the end of the period. The final quarter saw the Bucs lose a little of their cushion before expanding It to 25 In the game's last two minutes, when the rest of the Pirate bench was on the court getting some playing time. In the reserve game, North broke a 4242 tie halfwllll(through the fourth quarter to Wl'n 51·44. Chris Tackett was the Midship· men's top gun with 15 points, while J. Hoback was the high man for the Whirlwinds with 14. On Friday night North Gallla (9·5, 6-5) will host Symmes Valley, while Southern (8·8, 8·3) will host Oak Hill. ·Score by quarters Southern .. , ........ .. 13 6 20 16-55 North Gallla .. .... '23 15 22 17-77 NORTH GALLIA (77) Denney 11·0·3·25; Mays 10.0·1· 21; Slout4·1·6-17; George 3·0·0·6; Petrie 2-Q.0-4; Smith 0·0-J.l. TOTALS- 31·1-12·77 From the field- 32·59 (54.2 pet.) From tlie ·Hne - 12·18 (6~.7 pe\.i ' ' On theboards-41 (Denney 11) Assist leader - Glassburn (9) Steals- 9 (Denney 3) Tumovers - 16 Cold shooting cited in Hannan Trace loss "I've never had a varsity team shoot that low," said Hannan Trace mentor Mike Jenktns of his team's 14-for-61 shooting from the field in ' the Wildcats' 48·43 loss to host Oak Hill Tuesday night. "We played good defense, and (Jedd) Rawlins wasn't a factor," said Jenkins of how his team limited the Oaks' 6·8 senior postman lo 12 points. "But we couldn't shoot thl! ball In the 6·0·3·15; Rawlins ?·0·2·12; Coon 3·0·1·7; Miller 0-0.6-6; Smith 3·0·0·6; Ruff 1·0·0·2; TOTALS 18.0·1~48 . Field-goal shooting -18·36 (50 pel.) Foul shootlnc- 12·15 (80 J1CL) HANNAN TRACE (~) Caldwell 3·0·4·10: Brumfield 2·0· 4-8; Rankin 2·0·2·6; Bailey 1·1·0· 5; .Bevan H ·0-5; Cremeens J.l ·O· 5; Cornell 0·1·1-4. TOTALS 10-l·ll·f:l Fleld·coal shooting- 14' 61 (23 pet.) Foul shooting - 11·21 (52.4 pet.) Rebounds· - 27 (Brumfield 11) Assists- 9 Steals -12 Turnovers - 10 hole." The Wildcats were down 30·21 at !he end of the third quarter. Score by quarters Hannan Trace ...... 6 9 6 22-43 Oak Hill .............. 12 JO 8 18-48 OAK HILL (48) - Ward From the field - 22·52 (42.3 SOUTHERN (55) : Maynard 7-0.4·18; Grindstaff , pet. ) From the line- 8·H (57.1 pet.) 5-0·J.l3; Shuler 4·0·0·8; Amos On the boards - 30 (Gr indstaff 2·0.0-4; Johnson t-0·2·4; La· vender 2·0·0-4; Baer · 0·0·2·2; 13) Steals - 11 (Maynard 4) Deaver 1.0·0.2. TOTALS -2H·S. Tumovers - 22 55 LOOKING INSIDE- North Gallta point guard Greg Glassburn, ' with ball, looks ·Inside for the open man as Southern's Todd ·.. 'Grindstaff tries to follow his progress In· the fi1'St quarter of Tuesday night's game on the Pirates' home court. Though Grindstaff led all rebounders with 13, the Jlucs prevailed 77·55.' (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ·• .. SVAC standings (All games) TEAM WL P OP North Gallla ... ....9 5 1001 891 .l£astern ........ .. .. .,8 7 1137. 1155 Oak Hill .... ....... ..8 . 7 896 932 Southern ........ .. ... 8 8 1035 1010 Hannan Trace ....7 8 892 867 Southwestern .... .. 6 9 1013 1126 Kyger Creek ...... 4 11 934 1041 Symmes Valley . 2 12 767 988 (SVAC games) TEAM W L P OP Oak Hill ........ ...... 8 2 638 575 Southern ... ..... .. .. .. 8 3 767 684 Eastern ............... 7 4 847 812 Hannan Trace .. ... 6 4 603 575 North Gallla ........ 6 5 781 692 Southwestern ....... 4 7 718 788 Kyger Creek., ...... 2 9 665 760 Symmes Valley .. . 2 9 603 736 TOTALS ... .... . 43 43 5622 5622 . 7 (Reserves) TEAM WL POP Nqrth Gallla ... .. .. .10 1 646 412 Southern .... ......... . 9 2 560 430 Hannan Trace .. .. . 7 3 456 399 Symmes Valley ... 7 ,4 475 480 Eastern ....... .. ...... 5 6 492 535 Oak Hill .... ...... .. .. 3 7 407 457 Southwestern .. .. ~.. 2 9 426 541 Kyger Creek ........ 0 11 348 556 TOTALS .... .. ...... 43 43 3810 3810 Tuesday's results Oak Hill 48. Hannan Trace 43 North Gallla 77, Southern 55 Symmes Valley 75, Southwestern 62 . Creek 61 Eastern 7.7. The Daily ·'We were ahead 9-0 In the first frame, as the visitors scored 22 (38.3 pet.) quarter, bu tthen our shooting got points to cuI the Valley's lead to Free throws - 14·29 (48.3 pet.) cOld," said Southwestern head seven, at 55-48. But sophomore Rebounds - 16 coach Jim Walker. ''Our defense center Car I Robinson scored 11 Tumovers ~ 16 wasn't there, we made too many points In the fourth quarter, and turnovers and we weren't boxing w1th help from Hayes and senior out lor rebounds," he added . · Scott Miller, the Norsemen The VIkings, who posted a 36·26 pulled away for the win . John Ehman scored 15 points to halftime lead, watched the High· lead the Highlanders. landers come to life In the third . In the reserve game, the VIkings won 47-40. On Friday night Southwestern . will travel north to take on Kyget Creek, while Symmes Valley, 0·7 CINCINNATI (UPI) -Stanley Pete Rozelle will rule on whether on the road, will travel north to Wilson . . suspended for drugs Wilson will be permanently face North Gallla. hours before the Super Bowl, banned, but'Bengalsofflclals say Score by quarters telephoned the Cincinnati Ben· they doubt Wilson will play again Southwestern ..... 13 13 22 14-62 gals to say he.was In Miami with In the league. Symmes Valley .14 22 19 20-75 Fist, waahable wall plina his parents, the team said "This Is the third time, this Is SYMMES V,\LLEY (71) for interior 1urf11Ce1. Splat· .' Tuesday. the end of It," Bengals General Hayes 6-2·2-20; Robinson 8·0·3· lllr re1l111nt. MIY to 1pply, WilsOn had not been seen M~nager Paul Brown. 19; Miller 6-1·0·15; Large 4-0.0·8; flit drying • publicly since Saturday night Justice 3-0·1·7; Nicholas 1·0.0-2; Added Assistant General Man· and friends said they were ager Mike Brown: "He (Wilson) SchQI!Ider 1·0.0·2; Smith 1·0.0.2. worried because they had been was warned explicitly In writing TOTAU - 30-H-71 GALLON unable to locate him . by the commissioner that the Pleld·pal sboottnc - 33·63 The Benga!s quoted Wilson as next time would be his last time.'' (52.3 (1Ct.) saying he and his parents were Said Wy_che: "There are no Free throw8 - 6·9 (66.7 pet.) leaving Mtam~ but , did not more appeals for Stanley." SOVTJIWESTERN (62) Wilson missed the 1985 and 1987 John Ehman 5-1·2-15; Bryant dlsclllll! their destination. seasons for cocaine use and 2·0.6-10; Hammond 4-0-1·9; Col''We are all behind him In the Bengals players said they were ley 4-Q.O.B; Jesse Ehma'! 3-0.2·8; challenges he faces," Ben gals told cocaine was Wilson's undoWalker 2·1·0.7; Haeer 0-0-3·3; Coach Sam Wyche said. Wilson has been suspended Ing just before Sunday's ·Super Merahon 1·0.0·2. TOTALS U·ll-14-81 three times from the NFL for Bowl. Pleld·goal sbootln~~; . - 23·60 drug abuse. NFL Commissioner · (USPS 145-911t) Published every afl ernoon , Monday. through Friday, 111 Court S't., PO· meroy , Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub•· 1\shlng Company / Multl.med,la, Inc,, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992 ·2156. se,. cond class postage paid a:t P omeroy, Ohio. Member : United Press lnternal lo na l, Inland Dally Pres~s soclation and the· Ohio Newspaper A~soclatlon . Nat ional Advertlslng Represenlatlve, Branham.. 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S37.9&· 52 Weeks ............ ...................... $74.36 Outside Melp County , 13 weeks ........ ................... ....... $20.80 26 Weeks ........................... ....... $40.30 52 Weeks ... .......... .......... .. ......... S75.40 REPLACEMENT CONTACT LENS SERVICE Refill your CONTACT LENS CONTACT LENS Prescription thru Our Phar·mac.y /) $145.0 PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV• •• SAVE ·· 35°/o TO 65°/o Junior Paul Hayes scored a game-high 20 points to p'ace Symmes Valley to .a 75-62 victory over visiting Southwestern Tues· day night. , By doing so the VIkings picked up their second win of the season, as opposed to 12 losses overall. 'l'hey are 2·9 In the SVAC. Southwestern fell to 6·9 overall and 4· 7 in the conference. Wilson in Miami with parents Sentinel ~ A Dl\'l8ton of Multimedia. Inc. Symmes Valley tops Southwestern 75-62 Today in history • .. "Let's stop by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board and pick up some S&Ls. I'm feeling a little greedy." The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Mkklaport, Ohio Pirates notch 77-55 win over Southern:: Reagan ·was urged to free monkeys . The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio ' Wil'dnncley. January 26. 1989 and SAVE UP TO 65% THE ONLY DIFFERENCE IS THE PRICE! .FREE DEUYERY TO THESE AREAS! MIDDLEPOn, POMEROY, BIADBUIY, MINERSVILLE, IUnAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W.VA. COIMIS MIST M PIIONED IN MfOIE 3 P.M.) FlEE DEUVEIY 011 ALL PIUCIIPnONS • IF YOU DON'T NEED A PIESCIIPTION WE WILL DELIVER AllnHIIIG Ill STOll FIR 011 A $5.00 MINIMUM OIDEI . · D..'t hrtef To theek Our Low Prleu Pruerlptlo•• Prescription Shop 992-6669 271 NOITH MIDDLEPORT OHIO ,, 011 Our �.. -.- ~ .... _.. . Wednesday, January 25, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Page 4 The Daily Sentinel - -.·Local news br~ejs... ---. Rain, snow moves across the Plains states Marauders slap .55-50 loss on_Buckeyes 1 ~a (.4.t\.4.J, W.'.at WIIUam~~o eoach uf'l'ulsll of Hw TeusiA'ape tAA ), Jim Crawford Girls ratings coach ol Guacma ot lh~ COLUMBLS. Ohio tllPI J - This v;~rk' to lniU'd Prf'!I!OinlerMI~tal Ollkl Hl&b Sc.·hool Board ol Coa~hea' 1lrl!l huketh!lll n.iinp (wMh ftr• ·platrvot.n and WO!t-IO!ol l'f'('8rdS In parenilte!toft ): Dl\·bkn•l 1'f' am Polftll 1. Plr.lu•rln,&ton ( l'i ) (1,..1} Wt '!. ~orlh Cal) tun GlenOak (1&1 ( IHI U-1 S. Ontllltall Print'~ on ( I) ( 1-J.I) 17-1 I . Umaa!iioenlor ( J!S-1) 141 5. ~ria {:i ) U$-1} U4 I. Cohunbu South ~Ii-I) 132 10'7 l. To~('.,ntraiCathfH·IJ 8. Brll\·trrl'f'fk O~OJ !It ft8 I . ,\kron &clllel (11·1) tli. C'aanum Mf'Kinley (IJ..l) -IR SM"'M ll'n: II . Ctnclnratl Mother 'of ·,. J't. (lie) MM!!IIeld S(>nlor and sa.n•sk)'. Ul each; u. ltH'-1 New Phlladelphhtand Barbertoll,l4 ~ach; 16. COiundfl.ls NorthiiUI d 18; 11. (llrJ Mentor an4 Chlllk'04 he, 11 ~kh: II . {He ) (layton Sorlhmolll:, " 't!!!iter\IIIJe Sorllh aad C\lyahop Falls. i each. Divkk)n II Mercy U ~ Tram Polnt!i . I. Garllf'ld HKfs'l'rlnly ( ~) (IS.O) 273 'Z . TippcttyTlpJifca•OI"I4til&-tl m 3, A\' on Lakr (I) {I~) U7 4. W11Udna Memorial (I) (I .f.()) IU .5. W~t Holmes{!) CIH I Ut , 6. \\' avPrl)' (I) (li-0) 11:1 Bulridball Ml~mi-Siped pard CraJaNeal 11-tt..,. c.•raa. Coi~JI'I!!I 81' Edt - &!11pf'nded fonr.'flrdS .JeM Turner of GeotKelfN'n aM .J-.v•n ~llllam!l of st. John's for I JAmf lor IIPtln~t. a.u:knell - t~ootball t'Oilch Gtol"'lf' l.andhr; ,.,.ipect; aaamed Lou M arantana Interim coach. Kenl•li:)' - Named C.M. Ne~~t' kln Ill hJ etk dll?lior, eflecU\'t April I. TtlC"'! Tech- Nanwd T!Q'Ior McNeel Ulllslllnt athletic dlr'lllclorlor(!GmpUant:e and cerMfk~toa. t'oothall Kan,o<M City- NametiMIP'tySt:hollu· helmer coarh. Hockey Monlrul - Traded rl~tht win« .row fharhonllil"au to VIU1COuwr for cf'nler Dan Woodl.-,·: usi(T1f'd Woodley to Shel'llrookf' or fliP Am~rlcan Hock.-,. Lf'&pf'. NATIONAL 8.4.SKETBAI.L i\SSI}{', >r..t'lid 1Q' '1 ilt'!! Z&l 'til 3. Ouwrrln Falla ( 13-IJ .. . Sorlh Unkln ( ll {IHJ Cath ( I) (14-1) .5 . lllf'l Onawa-Giandorl (1+1) Ill Ill ~ . { lie) Slet~bt-nvllk- 1. Ll~n '·{I lei NN \'ork I'Zt, LA. Lalit'tt1117 i\fll"'aukee 114. Sacramento 110 • WedlleMIIO'!s Gameti t.'hlra,;o ..t Phlladelplala. 7: 3Q p.m. GoldeaSialf' a1 Detroll,l: 30p.m . Boston at Ia diana, i:30 p.m. LA Cllppus* Dallas. 8:afl p.m. Utah IU Su Antmlo, ll:lll p.m . T ..urwdiQ''III Games Sat'rMm entoat Newdt-Uf')' , nlpt Indiana »J. Wuhlln&ton, niP~ Denwr at Ml ami, nld\1 LA Cllpprrul Houston, nl&hf O.•toUe at lllah, niRN MU-•Iiee at Porrland. nlr:hl NATIONAL IIOCKEV LEAGVE 'hi.'!JdiQ''s Res .as 88 R. Rndln11 03-t) IS Gar~tcs\llllf'GarfleldCI-1-l) 63 Los .U&rln4, WMIWn~onl(llp) !1. (lie) Upper Sandu~lcy (.13-1) 5J StooNI ten : 11. IJellvtlle CleW' Fork .54: 12. CAPE u ;' 13. Indian Valli')' M; 1-1 . fa•talia MKrprl"tla 23; U. Jv.clulo~ Milton 21: 16. Uiel HBnlll:hal Rinr and Prf'bleShawnPe, Ill eacll; JM. (tie) Mal'On ; Jo;astern and Sudusky St . MIU'Y'"· J3 nch: 20. Oak Harbor II . Division IV Tram PolntM I. Kalldll (IR J (13-0) 231 ~. Vpp>r Scioto Vall11y ( IJ tI-l-l) 166 l. S Chw-k'slon Soutlleasct•rn t3Jt 15- 0i U1 I. Rocky Rl\'f'r Lutneran " 'PSI CU· O! Hi 5. t'rt'mant St. ,lo!W'pll ( 2) ( IIH) II t . ZIUH..'~\ille ltcJSt"crans ( 13-1) 111 7..\hrkln IAtaJ i ll i 10·21 K. Mlddlt"tow• Ftnwh: k (11 · 1) II. Gall'S Mill!! Gilmour Acdy \ll-11 IO .MIUrr Cit ,}' ( 11·5) M6 71 70 :J I SeLvdl ten: II . McDurald!l; It Fort Re1'0\i'fy n: 13. Falrilllllks l-1; U. Far! Lornmlf' 12; 1~ . Fref'portLakelandiO; 18. Delpho~ .fPIIf'rM~n 7; li. fardin~t;tnn­ Uncoln6: 11\.IUII!Opli; Ul. file) Fll)"f'lk> and U•ipliic, -1 eal'h. College score> "'omen·~ Ohio follell:t' Bw; let hall "Tuesdfl3', ,Jan. 2-1 Dyke 91 , L~tkt• Erlt' .5tl Heldrl ht>r~ $11, Ohio Norlhcrn -Iii Marlelaag~,f'aplal IH . MooN St . Jo~phl3, F1ndlay $t Musldn~PJm S-1, Willtnbt>r~ 63 Ollerheln ~. Moonl Unkln 53 Rio Grand!• 70, Mt VC'rnttn 1'\'az. 9K Walsh 85. Salem tWValfH Ohio l 'ollt>lt Bastrthall Rl'!i!Ato Df'fW'Icl" 10-1, tuofflon .59 D:Y•e 9,, Lakp Frlf. At Hiram !13 .•John Carroll II' Col) Malont' !17, Cf'daniltc 8J • Mounl Vermn Nlll. ~. \hJ!Ih a Tlllln 51, Klo GraM.- 6! Urhana96. Ollto Dominican 5!1 C11ll'ndar ,\utoRacla,; Moml·o- Mul"'k' Carlo nUiv Ba..;lltlhall . ( ' hiCilA'O a1 PhUadelphla, 1:30 p.m . (ioldl>n Slate au Det roll, 7:30p. m . Bo~ton llllnlll&ftll, 7:30p.m. LA Cllppl't!i at Dalb&!. 14:30 p.m. Utah al SIU'I Ani anlo, II: 30 p.m. o.h~lt>d M'lnWrhf'rl(, Wt>!!l Gt'rm&n)' - F..uroJli' l"' f'hv.mpklnoihtps, tw•mllll and lourmlln Hockey Bo..lon at Toronto, 1: 35 p.m. St . Louis 11 Harlford. i:31'1 p.m. Huff all) at Dr! rolt, 7: 35 p.m. Winript·~ al PIIIDI'II:h. 7:33p.m. ChlcllkO al Ellmonto•, 9:35p.m . SoL·cer :\ 1 MISL ·: · • Baltimon• at Kani!lls fiiY,II:35 p.m . T(•ft•)j\t , Mplhnorrw, 1\U!!IIm!ht - AU!iln\llan • Ope n t' 1 Tru.ni'lllcilofl!o BasehaJI • • ,. , Baltlmon· - Tradt'd ~:ll&du~r Tl'rry • ' Kl)nfl'cb' to San Frand:K!o lor 1·JU:eh~tr ~ • Roh MPh·ln. ~, Ph\bldt."lphia - Sl p!Cd plleher fln)d \'ownan~otttli 1- Y~'arf'nnlrad . .· .,- . \\'I nni!M'iJIM Ph tabu rrh..7: ~~p. m . Ctllca,ro al Edmonlon, 9:35p.m. ThunidiQ''s G\lmes S&. Louis 111 Bo~ton, niKht W' -.ljn~on at Phllacteli:•da. nla:hl Wlnlllpejt ai !\!\. llllandt>n, nl~~:ht Qu~bri· ll( MlnrEtoota, nlthl NY Ran~r~ at Cal pr)'. ni&ht V~ou""r aat Lot~ An ~(des, tilallt prep... Uberty Sl, Conlllnd Lakeview -1!1 Uc-kln,; Cou•y Chr i5, Col Maranalhll " l.ockland U, St Berl8rd H Lo,ljflfl 93, Col Marlo~Franldln .5~ IA,e;an Elm IW, Llckl•l His 1i (OC) Lon.tn lk'ooklildf' 51. Col..nhla 50 Lonbitown ~8, lrtslol S': Louisville Aqutno.s 53, Akr Hoban 57 Malwrn 57, NPWC'OITM'tslown 53 Maplewood RS. Bloomfield 11 Marlet&a.IM, ParllerMhu I'll: iWVal 5:1 Martins Fer I')' R2, Sa Clairsville 58 MIMIII'Ifl' 69, Bowllnr: Grren 5I McDo111lid ~II. Jacb<ln Millon SK MeadowhrooU5. Wheel ~WVa) Ltnsly . Mel if! 55, Nel!!OII,illf' York 50 Ml unlshu rr: It, Tren1on EdJ"Wood -16 MldFeewh:k KS. Day Carroll '73 (~) Ml dllet.own Chr 62, Xenia Wilson il Mllknd 51, Gollhen e Mineral Rldp It, Low~tllviUe 44 Moll:&doft' :l-4, Mantua Crt5twood S-1 Mo111an N, Drellden Trl-\' all~1 .51 · "Nalloral Tnll')t. Dtxle 5% • New Bollonl4, Port.moultt Clay 49 New Co-.:onl Gl~nait, Croolan-ille 55 New ~•lnaton II, SlterWian $I New Mlunl 1!, On Seven Hills lit Newbury 17, Klrtlud 51 North Ollila 11, Racine S.:.uiHII"rn 5.5 Norwayne II!, RJtbnan &3 , OU Hill .U, Han nul Trael.' 13 : Pro reouhs ~ N.-w .Jer!ll'y t, NY b!landen2 (llf') Cblcqo "· Vanceuwr:! Welhllllolclae·'s Game!> Do.!lion I& I Toronlo. 1: S5 p.m. St. LDW111U Hartford. 1::13 p.m. Bullalo lit Detroit, T:35 p.m. N Lew•1!.11 Tr&ad 811, Flllrbanb 67 " It S A.lll.•la Ul. (]evdiUid 10.5 Se..ttk! 103, Portland IIHI Cltleaao JDI, Dalla• &I Hou8fu•lll, Miami 93 Phoenbt JOi; O.arlotli' 103 IU IlK Andl"r!lrtln [ U·Il) '* !'lr.' ew .Jeney 111, Denwr 113 ID .(lif!) N•rth Ro)'alton (15-1) 56 Seoo..t nllll! : 1!. Warr~n Ch amplon-IK: 13. Copley fl': If. Rlc~eldRP\' ere36; u. Ne"' Lednaton Zi; 11. (tie) Struther~(l) llnd Cln<.in•UI Mou• J'liotre DamP ( 11,25 Pach; lit Oolil!!l 17; 19. Mhvllle Te,IQ'!ii Valley 15: 211. Galllpoll!; 1-1. Dh· tslonlll T~tam Pulni!OI I. Sherwood fo'alr"'ew {111) ( JI-0) to 1 PhUactripllla- ~ped forward Sheflon Jonn for lhf remainder of lhe seMon. 1. (]ncl••t1FurutPII"k(H-IJ 16 11. Akron Kuhan c13-4 ) , li!l 9. ByenUJe Meadowhrook (14-1 J ~ tt.(tlel Buckeye S.ulhwest W 11'~01 ~ 2. I"Pmbt>r,111e Ea.'iitwOOd ( ~I ( 14-0) So•• Adanlh• Li-aplll.' (A JaM Victor Ramlrt"z coach of Ch .-lot~ or the Gulf Coast 'U~ (AJ , !• ~• PktMltlrxh -Sipd fl't'e-ar:ent ptlrher .,' Bill L!Uidrll'n: ~i,;nt>d plll'hf'f' IIIII • f(rlt('J'ff and ~·lite her Mlltt> Lt.Vallli~t n ..• l· )f'arcanlracts. ,. • Tuat." - Namtd StiUI Housh t.'Oal'h ol .. Ok!Jlhonw. t:ity ot lhP Amt>riL·an ibSOI'\11· Old Fnrt ti1, North Ballrnrtft' 57 Oxford 'tiAlan• .. 13, FrukllniK Pa.lnt'fO Har~y a Asht Harbor 53 Pa.lnf!lol, Kh·H!llde 5-I, .Uhl Jelfer&On 53 Pt>rl')'!lbul"'l .51, Millbury Lake 41 Phi1o 311, WUMw River VI'"'' 31 PoriMlOIIth Eut ttl, Porl!i Damt' SQ Retdnlllt Eultrn 77, Kyr:er Creek II Rh·enlalt' , .. McComb 511 Ro"lford IS. Holland Sprtnl!lleld 53 Sud)' \ 'alley 71, Mlnfl'VIl Iii S.hrln&ii-1. U!!bon 4'l ShMy!lde 63. Bel bUrt' St do ... ~ Sbenllndoah ft, Frontier II (!ol) sa-,. Lf'•mu 7S. Covlnlloa11 South l"rlh• U, llllllale (WVa) 55 8oulhlncto•1'2. Vlen• M&lhewsiJ Sprint catht:J, S Ch•So•lllle...,.rnll5 Stf'UbenvUir fS, Co11hocton 1t ( ot) Sleuben\411e Ca1h U, E Uver pnol M Stow til, CU)'AhQII. Faits S6 stn!elnboro U, "'oOIIrldlt 57 , S,flvanll S'Yiew U, Anlheltf W~ne .51 TflllllllldJI:'! 71, R11venra U l'eiQ'II_VAlit)' 5.1, Wffllf all 51 11UinCalwrt'7t, lleltsvllleSI Tot Ctlr 7t Norllwoed 11 , Tol Dt>VIIblu 11, Tol Starl st TCJI U bbty 71. OrtpaStr..ch Ia Tol M11c::entr Ill. Tol c..-ntraf 71 Tol Rol'!l'oU. ToiWoodward il Tol Sl l"ran d1 t'J, T ol W file II ToiSt Jotln 81, To I Bowllher II 17, Wellavlllt 41 Trt-County N 1$, ~ Nortllrld~e 41 Tor•• Trlmhlf' il. Federal Horklq 71 Tuak,)' Calh lA, Muullefd sa Pelt' 8fl baky Valley •· h!llaw 41 tpptr Arllncton 51, Col Watter1o0n 36 Vlnt'ent "' fll'ft'll 14, Jackaoa '70 Vinton f-GUIII)" Sl, lltl"" .U Rio ladies record ~rd M9C victory !VIOUNT VERNON - Starters Ika Ann Mullins, HoUy Hastings al)d Ann Barnitz combined scorIng efforts Tuesday to boost the R[o Grande women's basketball telim to victory over Mount VE!rnon Nazarene, 70-58. 'fhe Redwomen Improved their rerord to 9-8 and 3·2 In the M(d-Ohlo Conference. The Lady Cougars are tied In conference a~ilon with Rio Grande at 3·2. Th,elr season slate Is 6·6. Holding its turnovers to 11 for th4i · game, Rio Grande held the ball for an early start and never let• up on the hosts. Paul Swan· soli's club gave the Redwomen a chase and trailed 35-29 at the half. 'through effective rebounding, patllcularly by Hastings with 13, Rio Grande kept Its grip on the ga!ne' s tempo throughout the second period. The Redwomen ouiooarded MVNC 33-28, while the Lady Cougars turned over the ball 22 times. · Leading the scoring for Cheryl Fielitz's club was Mullins, the cutTent District 22 and MOC Player of the Week, who recorded 28 points. five rebounds and' three assists. Hastings tal· lied 14 points and Barnltz was credited with 10 points and rive· rebounds. Beth Coli and Jenni Couch led the team In assists with four each. From the field, the Redwomen were 44.2 percent (31-70) and net ted five of seven attempts at the free throw line for 71.4 percent. The Lady Cougars' Erin Sharrock had. 20 points and led the team In assists with six. Nicole Bosworth added 12 points and seven rebounds. MVNC was 40 percent on shooting <24-60) and 71.4 percent at the line (10-14). Back at Lyne Center on Saturday, the Redwomen will host Urbana at 5:15p.m. as the second round of women's conference play begins. The only MOC women's team playing Tuesday was Walsh, which burled Salem (W.Va.) 85·68. Box score: MOUNT VERNON NAZA· RENE (U)- Susie Burke, 3-0-6; Erin Sharrock, 8·4·20; Alcock, 3·4·10; Nicole Boswortll, 6-0-12; Amy Featheringham, 4-Q-8. TO- TAU! 14-18-18. RIO GRANDE (70) - Jennl Couch, 2·0-4; Holly Hastings, 7-0-14; Lea Ann Mullins, 11·1·3· 28; Beth CoD, 2·0-4; Tina Azbell, 1·0-2; Ann Barnltz, 4-2-10; Betsy· Bergdoll, 1·2-0-8. TOTALS 38-3-5711. ROCK SPRINGS - Percen· ers controlled the boards at both tage wise, Nelsonville York's ends during the eight minute Buckeyes outshot the Marauders span as they outrebounded the 45.4 to 33.3 from the floor and 69.2 Buckeyes 11·6. to 63.1 at 'the line but the statistic The score was knotted twice In that counted was on the score· board and that one read 55-50 In quaerter three at the 5:36 mark favor of the home team. It was (35-35) and with 5:18 remaining the third win of the year for the (37-37) . On both occasions, Oiler . broke the deadlock with a pair of Marauders. Nelsonville scored first but tree throws and a field goal with Meigs' Kevin Oller tied the game Burdette, Greene, Baker and seconds later and the Marauders Powell adding their talents to went on to build a 19·11 advan· maintain a narrow three point tage at the end Of the first period. edge after 24 minutes of play. N-Y went on top49-47 wlth2:32 Six different players contributed field goals to aid In the effort with left In · the game but Powell John Burdette getting one three snagged two offensive rebounds on successive misses and put the pointer during the drive. Starting the second frame, the ball back up for a field goal and Bucks made a stow, but steady, was fouled on the play. The free comeback to pull to IVithin one throw attempt w,.s good and at (23-22) at the 2:59 mark. Matt 2: 04, Meigs hied a 50-49 lead. In the final two minutes of play Baker's six points, plus goals by Mike Greene, Todd PoweH and the Bucks managed but one Ol)er kept the locals up by four at point, that on a free throw by the 16 minute mark. The Maraud- Brian Withem. With the score at Continued froin page 1 under .the baton of the famed Wllliam D. Revelll. He has been a · band director and was a Supervisor of Music for the Montgomery County, Maryland, County Schools. At O.U. , Dr. Damron teaches Music Education classes to prospective band directors and conducts tile yearly Solo and Ensemble Contests. Music for the concert will be "Americans We" march by Cincinnatian , Henry Fillmore; "The Blue and Gray," a medley of Civil War songs by Ohioan, Clare Grundman: and ·:Dedicatory Overture," by noted band composer, duton Williams. Also on the program is the "James Bond Suite" featuring theme music from several Bond movies, and "Silent Movie Music," a humorous compOation of themes and motifs which used to accompany the showing of silent movies . The public is Invited tp attend. ' 52-50, Cary Betzing was fouled By q~~&rlers: and Coach Randy Penrod called Meigs 19 14 12 10-55 · time to Ice the shooter. Betzing N·Y 1118 13 8-50 ' calmly went to the Une after the The Little Marauders tritime out and sank both ends of the umphed over the young Buck· one and one for a four point bulge eyes by a 52-41 margin. Scoring with nine seconds to go. BalCer for Meigs were Fields with 7; . iced the victory at the two second Wright 6; McGuire 6; Blake 10; mar!< as he hit the front end of a Van Meter Hi: Taylor 4 and one and one for the five point Glbeaut 3. advantage. During the final minute of play, Nelsonville-York shooters attempted three long range shots, but to no avail. Powell had 11 of Meigs' thirty rebounds and Withem snagged 10 for the Buckeyes who totaled 24. · The Meigs Freshman squad maintained their shooting perThe Marauders turned the ball14 centage averaging over 50 pertimes to 20 for the visitors. MEIGS- Oiler 5·0-2·12; Powell cent for the past three games (2 5-0-3-13; Baker 6-0-3-15; Betzlng wins · 1 loss) as IIley defeated neighboring Southern 55-37. 1·0-2-4; Greene 2-0-2-6; Burdette The first half proved disaster· 1·1-0-5; Crooks 0-0-0-0 ous for the Purple and. Gold as N-Y- Withem 10-0-5-25; Eckels they were outscored 29-10 but . 1·0-2-4; Taylor 2-1·2-9; Wilson they came back In the f)nal two 1-0-0-2; Riehl 3·0·0·6; Dean 2·0-0quarters to post 27 points to the 4. Marauders 26 Coach Ron Logan poi!lted out tile play of Bill Harless who has led the team in scoring In tile past two games. Harless had 13 points easier time of It as they blasted and 9 rebounds against Soutllern. the younger Buckeyes 52-25. He also had high praise for the Kim Hanning and Trlcla Baer play at the guard spots but said scored nine each for Meigs. Amy Rouse nailed six; . Chrissy the Marauders must improve on Weaver, Amy Wagner and Kerl the free throw shOoting prior to · Black had five each; Tara tournament time. Southern scorers were led by Humphreys ansd Missy Nelson each scored four; Kim Ewing R. Bailey who canned 17 points In picked up three and Mary the loss. SOUTHERN - Roush 1-1-2·7; Butcher added two for Meigs. Davis 0-0-1-1; Lisle 1·1·0-5; CodnerO·O·l-1; Drummer0·0-1-1; Bailey 4·1·6·17; Russell 1-0-0-2; Proffitt 0-0-1-1; Circle 1·0·1·3. MEIGS Logan 2·0-2-6; Musser 2·0-0-4; Howerton 4·0-0-8; Hawley 3·0·0-6; Haarless 5-0-3· 13; Haynes 0-1-0-3; Rupe 3-0-2-8; Hovatter 0-0-1-1; Mash 1-0-0-2; to find out where we're at." Caruthers 2·0-0-4; Wyatt 0·0-0-0. Kn lght found out In December he had to revamp his team. Michigan Coach Bill Frieder must now adjust in the midst of the Big Ten season. . Michigan opened with victories over Vanderbilt, Memphis State and Oklahoma in Hawaii but then returned to a home schedule loaded with Michigan's Mid-American Conference teams plus Grambling, Soutll Dakota State, Tampa and Youngstown State. "You always have a chance (to win the Big Ten), but It's going to be tough now," Frieder said. "We opened 1-2 in 1985 and then won 15 straight. But you'd have to say Illinois and Indiana are c.e rtalnly In the driver's seat. "I'm not going to panic. I still like my team. rm not going .!o throw in the towel. We'll go on a mission. We've got a lot to accomplish." .J • Meigs frosh top Southem, 55-37 - high honors with 13 each. Scoring: r MEIGS- JodyTaylor3-2-8; B. Ewing 4·5·13; Smith 2-1-5; Jen· nifer Taylor 3-3-9; Newsome 3-0-6; Carr 1-0-2; Nelson 1·0-2; K. Ewing 1-0-2. N-Y- Dupler 1-1-3; McDonald 3·1-7; Richards 4-3-11; Fuller 4-5-13; Barber 1·1·3; Schultz 0-2-2; Pancake 3-0·6. The reserve squad had an Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Tuesday; Middleport . at · 12:01 a.m. to Riverside Apartments for Barb Bolin to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8: 51 a.m. back to Riverside Apartments for Barb Bolin to Veterans MemoriaJ.Hospital; Bolin was transferred at 11:45 a.m. to Ohio State University Hospitals; Rutland at 12:23 p.m. to Meigs Mine No.2 for William Crabtree to Holzer Medical Center; Racine and Bashan Fire Departments all: 36 p.m. to a fire at a camper owned by Terry Hysell on Smith Ridge Road; Middleport Fire Department at 6:06 p.m. to a brush fire on Story's Run Road; Rutland at 9:43 p.m. transported Terry Warner from an auto accident on Carpenter Hill to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. position. Three of those five were guards. ''This may be his best coaching job," said commentator Dick Vitale. Knight is ' going; with center Eric Anderson (his firstfulltime freshman starter since Isiah Thomas) and Brian Sloan at forward. The guards are Jay Edwards, Lyndon Jones and Joe Hillman. Timing of the switch was important, too. VIrginia Com· monwealth, Santa Clara, Arkansas- Lit Ue Rock and TexasEl Paso were coming to Assembly Hall. This was after a stretch that included Syracuse, North Carolina, Miami (Ohio), Louis· ville and Notre Dame. "We found out we're not good enough to play good teams," Knight said. "I don't mind getting bealln December. I !Ike ' A stolen truck from Cleveland has been recovered by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department, according to a report from Sheriff James M. Soulsby. On Tuesday, the department received a call that a pickup truck had been stripped and cut up and that the cab had been dumped in the creek on Sharon Hollow In Lebanon Township. Responding to the scene, deputies discovered the cab of a gray 1987 Chevrolet 4 X 4. The vehicle lndentlflcation number was located and a computer. check revealed .that the truck had been stolen AprO 8 last year In Cleveland. Deputies are following up on several bits or information found at the scene. · Sheriff Soulsby also reports that Items taken in a November 1988 breaking and entering at tile Ronald Collins residence In Rutland have been recovered. · According to the report, Charles Burton, Wright St., Pomeroy, was on Parkinson Road near Langsvl1le when he discovered a weedeater, a 10-speed bicycle and a push mower. The good condition of the items aroused Burton's suspicion and he notified the sheriff's office. Since an Insurance claim has already been paid, the Insurance company will be notified by the sheriff's department of t])e recovery, so that the company may advise authorities as to the dlspostion of the items. The Tuesday arrest of Martin.Shuler, Route 1, Langsville, has also been reported. Shuler Is being held for the U.S. Navy on a charge of desertion. Naval authorities from Philadelphia, Penn. are to take Shuler Into custody later this week. Tiffin edges Redmen 67-62 in road·contest 6-4 starting forward who scored 24 points in the game, broke through In the early part of the second period to give the game back to Tiffin. Assisted by forward Steve Magill, Birdsall built Tiffin's biggest lead of the night (49·42). But Rio guard Jimmy Kearns exploded for six points, including a 3-polnter, to again silce the margin to one. After tying at 49, Tiffin guard Thad Patrick pumped in a pair of baskets to put the hosts ahead. • Rio regained the lead once • more on a Kearns Up-In (57-56), but Birdsall served up two points to put Tiffin In charge again. Down 65-62 In the last minute, Schubert sank a . 3-pointer but was whistled by of!iclals lor travelling, erasing a move that would have tied up the game. Kearns led the Redmen In scoring with 17 points. Antllony Raymore added 15, Tidwell had 13 and Larry Benning posted 10.• Other high scorers for Tl !fin were Patrick, 10; Don Williams, nine; Magill, seven; and Tyrone Trbovich, six. The Redmen are at Wilmington Thursday at 7:30p.m. and are hosting Malone Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Tiffin (11·9, 3-6) faces Walsh at home Saturday at 7:30p.m. A Mike Tidwell bucket and a Iri other MOC games from pair of free throws from John Tuesday, Malone (13·8, 9-0) ceLambcke put Rio ahead 34·29· mented its hokl on the conference with 48 seconds left. A foul cailed top spot by defeating Cedarville on Tidwell placed Tiffin center (12-9,.3-!\) 97-84; Mount Vernon Dale Kuhl to the line for a pair of Nazarene (10-10, 4-3) posted an successful charity shots, narrow- 83-75 win over Walsh (8-12, 2-7); lqg the halftime score to 34-31 In and Urbana (14-7, 7-1) cakeRio's favor. walked to a 96-59 victory over Dorsey Birdsall, the Dragons' Ohio Dominican (0-18, 0-7). TIFFIN - At the, end of 40 minutes, the scoreboard read 67-62 In favor of Tiffin and under other circumstances, it would have capped oft a disheartening night for the Rio Grande Redmen. But In spite.pf the loss Tuesday at Gillmor Student Center, Coach John Lawhorn said the game "was the best we've played since the Christmas break. "I can live with the effort we put up tonight," he said. The Redmen, now 14·8 and 4·4 In the Mid-Ohio Conference, bounced back from last wee· kend's defeat on the road to Cedarville to eitller lead Tiffin throughout or ·dog the Dragons' steps when they didn't have the advantage. "Tiffin's an awfully good bas· ketball team," Lawhorn said. "That created some problems, but I think we played well." Although Jim Hammond's club broke out to lead by 12-2 in the first period, Rio Grande slipped behind to trail by one (21-20) with less than nine minutes remain· ing. Tiffin stayed ahead by two, but a Rio basket tied It at 27 and a 3-polnter by guard/ forward Brad Schubert handed the Redmen the lead (30-27.). John F. Stacy: 81, Ravenna, died Jan. 17 at Robinson Memor· Ia! Hospital following a short illness. ', Mr, Stacy was born Sept. 18, 1907 in Kentucky, the son of the iate Anderson and Victoria Far· ley Stacy. He had lived in Ravenna since 1!140, and retired 'n 1970 from the Ravenna Arsenal y;here he was a foreman and \"orked for the road and grounds crew. · Survivors include a son, Donald, of1 Ravenna: . four grand· children: brothers, Roy of Ra· Carlos Lynch 'Venna; Erenst and Anderson of Virginia, and William of Idaho, Carlos Worth Lynch, 80, of and four sisters, Mae Hines. · Pomeroy, a former resident or Springfield; Lutchie Riggs of Athens, died Wednesday morn· Pomeroy; Annabelle Bebout of ing in Veterans Memorial Hospi· McConnelsville, and Virginia tal, Pomeroy following an ex· Kauffman of Ravenna. tended illness. , Besides his wife, Hazel , who Funeral arrangements will be <jied in May, 1987, and his announced by the Hughes Fun· parents, he was preceded in eral Home in Athens. death by three brothers and two sisters. Clarification Services were held at 2 p.m .• last Thursday at the Shorts Michael Lloyd Burke, :18, Rt. 3" Funeral Home, Ravenna Chapel, Gal Upolls, an employe of the and burial was in Maple Grove · General James M. Gavin Plant, Cemetery, Ravenna. at Cheshire, is not the Michael Burke men"tianed In the Meigs Harold Ohlinger County Common Pleas Court · Harold C. Ohlinger, 79, Letart, Story on Page 5 of Monday's The (Broad · Run community) died Daily Sentinel. The paragraph Tuesday, Jan. 24, 1989, at Holzer read: Michael Burke, (no age or Medical Center Hospital in Gal- address given) h)ls been found guilty In a contempt of court lipolis. order filed Nov. 18, 1988, and He was bam Sept. 22, 1909 in finetl .$500 in an action against the Broad Run communitY,. a son of him by the BDL Gas & Oil Co. the !ale Joseph A. and Millie Sarah Roush Ohlinger. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Mary K. O~linger; three brothers, Joseph A., Hennan Donald and Lester K., and one sister, Mary A. Ohlinger. He was a fanner and auended the .Broad Run Zion Lutheran Church. ... g'we them the gift of a lifetime. TVC standings TVC STANDINGS (Varsity only) TEAM W L P OP Trlmble ............. ll 1 870 751 Wellston ............ 9 2 801 687 Belpre ...... .'........ 7 5 778 727 Vinton ............... 7 5 770 718 Miller ................ 4 7 707 · 752 Alexander ......... 4 7 651 707 Nels-York .......... 4 8 717 684 Fed-Hocking ...... 3 8 678 769 Meigs ......... ....... 2 9 785 782 Tuesday's results: · Wellston 51 Alexander 35 Vinton County 59 Belpre 54 Trimble 76 Federal Hocking 70 Meigs 55 Nels-York 50 Miller -Open Friday's 1ames: Federal Hocking at Alexander Meigs at Wellston Miller at Vinton County Nelsonville-York at Trimble Bel pre - Open GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, IEFIIGEUTORS,·TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd An., Gallpolls Pl. 446·1699 HOUIS: 8 l.M.-6 P.M. Nr:tN you can gtve your grandchildren one of the most precious gifts of love they could ever have ... a Universal · Life Plan from Nationwide Insurance. By starting a Ur.iversal Life Plan today for your grandchildren, you'll be creating a growing fund they can use to help offset tomorrow's college expenses. Call today for all the details about our Universal Life Plan. including how easy it can be to arran~e for your grandchildren. Someday they'll thank you for it! JEFFREY J. WARNER ReDresentlltive p..,_,., 302 w. 2nd,,., Oh. 41719 Ph. 1\4/182·1478 Rog. 1141112·2477 Cloimo: 1-100-421-3131 ~[I NAnONWIDE I!JJ.I t~!~~~~~~ l'ialtQnWtOe Muru~l rnsu•ance ComP~"\1 NIIIIOI'M~ -...oruar "''JIIOnWtOf! l•te F"• t!'lliulaJll;e Compant ln5u•ance Coinpan~ Stocks Free Delivery In The Followina Areas: Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis lo Loewl MIDDUPOIT, POMIIOY, iio•Y, IIINEISYILLE, IUIUIID, SYRACUSE; MASON, W. YA. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS :. FlEE, 011. Umlttd Dtllworr Arto Will Main St. H2·2124 MY ft"IITUI PIZZA PWS 2 · tB oz. Soltdrinks $6.17 11 • • , • P$8:9it~ink8 ,.(1(11' SfDIE DllJ DINNER FOR TWO - LARQR 11" 11-IYIM PIZZA \' With fttp,.,onl. ........ MuthroorN. ·; Oftlo• • • o,.. ....... - 11 •• ,_. _ _ II Lunch 1111111111 11" t !TIM PIZZA PLUS 2 · t& oz. Sohdrinka • YOU 1011 A PIUCII'IIOII RUED, WE WIU. DEUYD AIIYIIMI • Ill nGII FID ON A $.5.11 •••••• 01111. Dot't Ftrtet Tt c.... ne Lew Prlttt 0• Otr Prtllrlptl••• Prescription Shop , 992·6669 •·n.n. II 111<1 All t FlEE DBIVEIY ON ALL PIESCIIPTIONS lrl.s.t. 271 North S.coiNI, ••••port, Ohio ., Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T .................. ....... ........ 30% Ashland 011 ........................ 34 Y, Bob Evans .......................... l4~ Charming Shoppes .............. 15% City Holding Co ............ ....... 19 Federal Mogul..: ........... .. ..... 50 Goodyear T&R ................... 49~ :Heck's .......... : ...................... % K~ay Centurion .................... 14Y, Lands' End ......................... 29li. Limited Inc ........................ 29\4 Multimedia Inc .................... 78 Rax Restaurants .................. 3% RObbins & Myers ................ . 17 S!toney's Inc ........................ 814 Wendy's Inti ........................ 6% Worthington Ind ................. 2.'l\4 • s.l.cf from our low moD ,..,.,. otylet. • Cu.- ua"-1 ht llro"ff, d""""- Mtlodlvm·. .a....,.,,..,.,.. olataROII alfflacfMHft. • Flnt ,.,.. fiMI••olfxotlolt. • FuH Uf.tl- Wunonly. OFFERED EXCWSIVELY BY R.JOHNS,LID CLASS RINGS Friday through Sunday Fair during the period, with highs ranging from the upper 30s to the middle 40s Friday, from ' the 40s to the lower 50s Saturday, and from the middle 30s to the middle 40s Sunday. Early morn· lng lows will be between 25 and 30 Friday and Sunday and In .the 30s Saturday, · Pomeroy ·court news 25/$6.50 ......... . 25/$7. 50 .. """" 25/$7.00 .. " "'"' 25/$7.50 ......... . 10/$5.00 ......... . 25/8.00 ........ .. 501$14.00 ......... . 72/ $20.00 ........ .. .......... White Pine .. ........ Scotch Pine .......... Black Locust .: ........ Black Walnut .......... While Birch .......... Backyard Packet .......... English Ivy .......... Crown Vetch NAME .................... .. ......... .................... Phone No ... ............ . ADDRESS .................................... .......... Phone No .............. . '. : • ; : • · Edward Moore, Route 143, Pome- •• roy, $63 and costs, disorderly ·. conduct; Charles Jones. Middleport, $43 and costs, failure to : yteld; Kenneth Green, Rutlend, : $63 and costs, open container. : Forfeiting bonds were John M. · Davis, Pomeroy, R. D., $64 on ' speeding; Robert B:atfleld, $47 on speeding; Monte Chapman, • Route 4, Pomeroy, ~63, squealing tires; aild George Warner, Pomeroy $63 and costs, expired • license. l I Hospital news Veteraos Memorial Tuesday admissions - Flossie Hysell/ Rutland; Raymond Pierce, IJ.aclne; John Manley, Pomeroy; Mark Duerr, Syracuse; Michael Hubbard, Syra· cuse; Leland Saxton, Pomeroy; Stephen Hoffman, Long Bottom; Darrell Taylor, Racine. Tuesday discharges- Tablth~ Phillips, Reva Johnson, Carolyn Atkins, Louise Eden. licenses issued Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to William Michael Broth· ers, 19, Paris Island, S.C., and Jody Lyn Levingston, 18, Rutland; James Paul Lambert, 42, Pomeroy, and Linda Jean Grei· fensteln, 39, Pomeroy. • Free clothing days Free clothing days at the Meigs Cooperative Parish, 311 Condor St., Pomeroy, will continue through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A wide assortment of clothing for men, women and children is available. For more information, call 992-7400. To meet February 7 Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Feb. 7 at the . home of · Emma Clatworthy. Members are asked to· bring a homemade baked Item or hand· made craft ltem"for a Valentine's Day gift exchange. There will be a catered dinner prior to the meeting at 6 p.m. Price of the dinner Is $6. Any member wish· ing to make a reservation for dinner Is asked to call. Twila Childs at 992-6188 by Feb. 1. DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES STAUING FEB. 6ih PHONE 446-0699 GAWPOLIS~ OHIO · Revival underway THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP Are You Still Paying . Bills From- Christmas? A revival Is In progress at the Silver Memorial Freewill Bap· tlst Church, Second Ave., Ka· nauga. Rev. Andrew Parsons will be preaching on the Seven Seals in the Book of Revelations. Services start at 7: 30 each evening through Saturday. Eve· ryone welcome. - Square dance Friday $8415 UL!PIICE - •1000 l Are You Worried About How You're Gojng.J.L Pay Your '88 Taxes? A square dance will be held Friday night at the V.F.W. Post in Tuppers Plains. Entertain· ment will be by Kathy Rose, Wanda and Asa Boring, and Alvin Chutes. Donations at . the door, $2 for adults and $1 for children. Dances will be held through May.. Alcoholic bever· ages are prohibited. Well! . . . we have good news for you! You have always saved money when you shopped our stores, and now we will give you CASH. Family Cash that is! You will save even more on each purchase you make. Watch for our sale fiyer next week introducing this program. Home othce Col•,..,1', ,., Ot..o (ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEfORE 3:00P.M.) DINNER PDR POUR Survivors include his wife, Nelda L. Ohlinger; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Martha) Peyton, Girard, Pa., Mrs. Donald (Anna M.) Hudson. Southside; two sons. John W. and Charles D., both of Letart; seven graiidchildrcn; three great" grandchildren. Service will be Friday at I p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home wiLh the Rev. George Weirick and Rev. Bill Skeen officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. slippery In the western and northern portions of Kansas . early Wednesday, and dense fog was expected to develop across much of the state. ------Weather------ Seedlings available for spring plantings ..;.....--Area deaths-John Stacy Meanwhile. freezing ''drizzle Colorado where 1 Inch was reported filte Tuesday In Akton. and light snow fell late Tuesday In addition, 3 inches of new over portions of the Dakotas, snow was on the ground early Nebraska and Kansas . Roads were , ex peeled to be Wednesday at Grand Junction, Colo., and 2 Inches fell at Limon. In New Mexico, a heavy-snow warning was Jn effect WednesSouth Central Ohio day for the northern mountairu;, Tonight: Rain, with a low in the and ·snow was possible for all upper 40s. Soutll winds 10 to 2lJ other mountains In tile state, the mph. The chance of rain Is 100 NWS said. percerii. , A heavy snow warning also · Thursday: Rain ,or drizzle, was in effect for the southwes 1 with highs near 55 then falUng to · mountains of Colorado, with3 to6 near 40. The chance of rain is 100 Inches of snow forecasted for , percent. other parts of the state as well. Extended Forecast In Arizona, the White Mountains were again living up to their name, prompting forecasters to Issue a snow advisory for the Two men were tined on peaks good throughout the day . . charges of petty theft and given Slightly warmer temperatures Dance set Saturday · jail sentences when they ap· caused scattered showers and peared in the court" of Pomeroy Round and square d'a nclng will thunderstorms over southwest Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday be featured Satruday evening, 8 Oklahoma and the northwest and night. to 12 midnight, at the. Racine central portions of Texas. Hall Fined on the charge were Greg American Legion. Mus!~ by the measuring a halt-Inch across fell Hicks, Pomeroy, and Greg True Country Ramblers. Eve- early Wednesday at Altus Air Hicks, Pomeroy, $213 and .costs ryone welcome. · Force Base, Okla. with each being sentenced to three days In jail. , Donald C. Poole, Middleport, was fined $20, no seat belt; Charles Brown, · Middleport, $50 Four defendants were tined on and costs, along with r('stllution Lodge to meet ' charges of. disorderly conduct In for destruction ·of prop ertv: the court of Middleport Mayor The annual inspect ion of Shade Weaver, New Haven, $15 Darlene Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. River Lodge No. 453, Chester, and costs, speeding; Rogrr K. Deem, Middleport, $10 and costs, will be Saturday. Dinner will be ( Fined $50 and costs each on the running a stop sign; and Jack served at 6: 30 p.m. and the lodge charge were Richard Davis and Spires, Syracuse, $10 and costs, meetihg will open at 7: 30. Work Kim Davis, Pomeroy; Chris parking on the sidewalk, and $25 will be in the Fellowcraft Degree. Musser, $50 and costs, and Keitll All Master Masons are invited to and costs for expired tags. · Musser, $25 and costs. Keith attend. AU members or Shade Forfeiting bonds Ill the court Musser was also fined $100 and River Lodge are asked to bring a were Emerson L. Little, Rus· costs on a des !ruction of village homemade pie, If possible. sell'sPoint,$450onDWI; Tony A. property charge, and $100 and Chapell, Pomeroy, $50, failure to costs on~ charge of assaulting a control his vehicle, and Dixie I. · Hymn sing Su'n day pollee officer. McDaniel, Racine, $41, speeding. Others fined in the court were The Churches of ChristChristian Churches will have a fifth Sunday hymn sing at the each of Scotch Pine, Lilac, The Meigs Soil and Water Zion Church of Christ on Sunday Conservation Dis b'lct Ladles Forsythia, Redosler Dogwood at 7:30p.m. Each congregation is Auxiliary will again be offering and White Birch. Invited to share a musical Ground cover plants av,.nable number along with congregafor sale, quantity bundles of tree seedlings and ground cover include English Ivy, 50 plants for tional singing, devotion and $14, and Crown' Vetch, 72 plants communion. The public is In· plants for spring planting. The selection of plants does not for $20. vlted. Zion Church Is located five Orders for the seedlings and and one-half miles north of Route Include any plants which are ground cover packets will be 7 on Route 143. Mkely to spread or become a nuisance. Each should encour· taken until March 15 or until age wildlife. control erosion, o_r quantities run out. Three see- Seeks foreclosur.e dlings and ground cover plants beautify your area. · have been ordered in certain McArthur Savings and Loan This year, the District is amounts, so orders will be taken Co., McArthur, has filed a offering quan tlty bundles of 25 only until March 15 or until foreclosure action In Meigs tree seedlings. The District also quantities run out. County Common Pleas Court has the ever popular backyard Tree seedlings and ground against Clair A. Turner, Middlepacket of 25 seedlings for $8. The cover plants should be ready for port, and Shirley Y. Turner, backyard packet contains five pickup around April 1. Wellston. Middleport court news .Stolen truck recovered Some feel Knight may be f;lomg his best coaching Job ever this season By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sports Writer Michigan won Its flrst11 games and 14 out of 15 playing a December schedule soft as a cupcake. The Wolverines are starting to pay for such luxury. They have dropped three of their last four to drop to 3-3 in the Big Ten and 15·4 overall. The latest setback came at home Monday night, a 71-70 loss to Indiana. The Wolverines missed two shots in the final six seconds, giving Indiana, 16·4 and 6-0, Its 13th straight victory. "I don't care if! lose a game in December," Indiana Coach Bob Knight said. ''It means nothing to me.'' After Indiana gave up 100 points in three of four games and a 3·4 start, Knight went with his five ·b est players, regardless of By Untied Press International WJdespread rain and snow moved across the Plains and the Southwest states early Wednesday, the National Weather Ser· vice said, whl!e snow and freez. lng drizzle was .scattered. across northern· states find parts of the Midwest. Mountains In the Soutllwest received a heavy dose of winter, with 8 Inches of new snow reported at the ski resort on Sunrise Mountain In eastern Arlzon~. forecasters said. A foot of snow fell In the soutllwest mountains of Colorado, and anotller.6 to 12 inches of snow was expected to fall Wednesday. Lighter amounts of sno~ also fell in parts of eastern EMS has seven calls Tuesday Meigs girls down Buckeyes, 4745 Meigs' Lady Marauders continued to stay in the run for the TVC !Qpo spot as the varsity posted a narrow 47-45 win over Nelsonville-York. Down by five at the half, the Marauders narrowed · it to one after three quarters and then outscored the Buckeyes 12·9 in the final frame for the victory. Beth Ewing, of Meigs, and B. Fuller, Nelsonville, tledforgame The Daily Sentinel. Page-6 Poniaoy-Middleport, Ohio , =MCnJRER'S II -· -· .......,a. ..,.,__ .......... .., __.. • Prescription Shop 992-6669 2 71 North Second HURRY! RElATE ENDI MARCH 10,- \ ·Middleport, Ohio ' ' " .. �I Wednesday. January 26, 1989 ' Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Page-6- The Daily Sentinel TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S ·solo . DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ~;:~:~':!) MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE I I I r ~emendous . j9b.! . WE WOULD LIKE·TO .EXPRESS-OUR APPRECIATION TO OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS WI .'THESE GREAT SPECIALS! R. • Produets· '' • ·' .. WHOLE FRYERS CHICKEN· Fry~r ·Store Baked Parts ~ .LB. . Baked ·Ham lb. MICHIGAN NO.1 . Russet Potatoes ' . $ 69 Cinnamon Rolls : Practices for spdng rally to be held on March 11 at New lJexlngton were announced when District 13, Daughters of Amer· lea, met recently at the Chester hall. · : Eileen Clark, district associate cpunc!lor, presided at the meet· ing with .a report on Friendship nlght being given by Janice l;'awson, district secretary. A report was · also given by Opal · t!ollon, district treasurer. · • It was noted that Betty Wolfe, oistrlct councilor of Perry Couneli, fractured her right knee In a 1~1 recently. Esther Harden, distrfct 13 qeputy, spoke briefly reminding members to get their gifts ready .' + pkg. I ' ' Chicken Snack Box Herb gardening designs ~ere disussed by Linda McCoy of Ravenswood at the recent meet· ing of the River Valley Herbalists held at the Long Bottom Com· munlty Center. Ms. McCoy suggested that herb gardens be·planted close to t~e kitchen and that fragrance, . culinary uses, and everlasting flOwers being included. She said tllese will attract birds, bees and butterflies. Mrs. Larry Hili presided at the n)eetlng during which time two spring projects .were discussed. T·he herb of the month report glven by Sue Hayman was on uses of different mints. , Increased membership was discussed and it was noted that anyone Interested in herb gar· · dening, men and women, all I . . ,. SNOW WHITE Cauliflower Oolden · $129 Ripe .Large Bananas Head 4/*1 40+ Off Label _______ It's lln\e for membership rene- . wals In the Pomeroy Merchants Association·. When you have your · payment ready just give VIckie a ring at Buttons and Bows, !)92·5177, and she'll pick It up or you can drop It by her business establishment on E. Main St. If you are in need of clothing or know of a family In need, do keep in mind that the SJ)lvation Army will observe free clothing day on Thursday from 10 a.m. until 12 nOon at the Atmy headquarters on Butternut Ave. All area residents in need of clothing ·a re · more than welcome. It's Girl Scout cookie time again -aren't they delicious so buy some cookies from your lavor!te girl scout and keep her smiling. · for the various tables f~Ptherally which will be hosted by Percy Council. Refreshments were served by Guiding Star Council, Syracuse. f:lelen Wolf was pianist for the meeting. Next practice was · announced for March 5 at New Lexington. Others at tending were Mary Moose, Perry Coun· ell; Belly Biggs, Bet!Y Spencer, Margaret Cotternt, Guiding Star Council; Faye Kirkhart, Betty Young, Elizabeth Hayes, Ethel Orr, M.arcia Keller, Esther Smith, Dorothy Ritchie, Thelma White, Erma Cleland, Jo Ann Baum, Mary K. Holter, Chester Council. Herb club meets recently (lnclud•• Broasted Chicken, Slaw, Roll) LB. and support is becoming more _ and more prevalent. Merchants contribute various Items to en· hance the dances - things like food and"door prizes. One establishment - Pleasant Valley. Hospital - sent along a donation of $500 for use In continuing the program. Pomeroy . Business Womari Clarice Krautter comments: "I think the dances afe a wonderful actfv!ty for our · young people what with the exceilenr ch~.per· oning. We don't have many actlvltles here to offer the young people and this Is, at least, one supervised outlet." ·. Iva, of course, has had some good help as the dances moved along and especially from Shir· ley Yoder, Barb Wilson, and Tammy Searles· who have plodded steadily along in getting t!le support of business people. It you feel that you want to help with the successful program In any way, just get in touch with ...... Mrs. Sisson. P of A meeting held Softy 1S LB. BAO ' · -, By BOB HOEFLICH Feb. 18 will mark the first anniversary of the beginning of the teen dances at Pomeroy Vii· lage Hall Audit· or!urn to provl!)e something tor teen-agers ofthe a(ea to do. Many times as many. as 300 teens pack into the small auditorium so It does get a . bit crowded at Urnes but the. young people se!lm to enjoy it. There are chaperones and · rules Involved and the young p~ple don't seem to mind that either - and the dances do p(ovlde something for them to do. It's taken a lot of grit to tackle the tremendous job of staging the dances and handling them well. Iva . Sisson has been the big cl)argajlllld she deserves a lot of credit for her role In providing t~e activity for the y()ung people. She arranges to get In good disc jockeys. and she sees that the audliorium Is decorated to make the dances festive events. She ' . plans special activities to mark occasions. · There have been· some problems, of course. Iva and her group have asked that young people attending be in their teens · - and finally had to lay'down the law that young·people not 13 or older just would not be admitted to the dances. And, of course, there Is the weekly chore of making sure that the dances are well chaperoned by responsible people. Several times appeals have had to be issued to get enough to do the job. Now with 300 teens attending the dances surely, there should be plenty of parents around to fill the chaperone spots. As the dances near their first ai:miversary. public recognition ' CHICKEN Harrisonville· . happenings . Anna Haye1 of Cheshire with Dick Vaughan of Vaughan '• (;ardlnal, the fir&t of 13 Winner&. Pepsi-Cola . $ 99 t4P••c... t-1~. • Cri•PV Serve Bacon Wednesday, Janu.-y 25, 1989 . Page 7 ·, &!at of the bend . The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ' , I ; Pkg. t ' ' ' ·ages, are invited to attend the meeting. . Nexr meeting Jm be held Tuesdllv. Feb. 7. at the Dorcas ' Church. in RacUte. The meeting is open for public participation. . Quote of the day . By United l".-ess International Serial sex killer Theodore Bundy, whoconfessedtomurder· ing dozens of young women, shortly before he was executed in Florida's electric chair: · · "I'd like you to give my love to my family and friends." ----Peopkinthenews------~----------~ By KEN FRANCKLING UnUed Press International · LIGHTS ON LUMINARIES: In a ceremony~! stunning · anti-climax, Andrew Lloyd Webber, supreme money-making genius of the stage musical,· switched on lights to Illuminate the newly restored facade of the historic London theater he owns. His singing wife, Sarah Brightman, was at his side. At a reception afterward, Prince Edward, Queen Elizabeth's third son and a lowly employee of Lloyd Webber's Really Useful Theater company. spent most of his t(me chatting with a squad of London firemen, unaccountably present with their yellow helmets pUed on the floor. Luminaries like TV . personality and Richll.rd Burton biographer Melvin Brarg1 Sotheby's chief Lord Gowrie and theatrical producer Cameron Macintosh raised champagne toasts to Lloyd Webber's $2.9 million refurbishment of the exterior of the Palace theater, built In 1891 by Richard D'Oyly Carte. Lloyd Webber bought It In 1983. · · · At the Monday night ceremony, he called it ''tjlis wonderful, wonderful Victorian monument, a· work of art in Its own right." He said Interior renovations cannot start until Macintosh' s "Les Mlse,rabies," one of the few smash-hit musicals these days which Lloyd Webber did not write, ends Its run, If It ever does. WILL THEY OVERNIGIIT IT?: " Doonesbury" creator Garry Trudeau ffi<\Y get a nasty letter from.a lawyer for Federal Express Corp. A recent comic strip featured Zonker watching a televiSion show that contained the dialogue, "Next, she Federal Expressed heJ:, husband's head to his lover .. ." "Federal Express" and "Fed Ex" are service marks, said Les Bishop, attorney for the air delivery company in Memphis, . Tenn. A service mark is "no different than a trademark other than we're a service company as opposed to a manufacturing · I " · Mr.andMrs.PatrickLoweand Mr. and Mrs. Mlcbael .Lowe and· baby of Akron, Roy Lowe and a THURSDAY friend from Columbus visited RACINE - Racine American Nellie and Ruth Lowe recently. Legion Auxiliary will meet 7p.m. Darold' Graham, South Carol· Thursday at the post home. Ina, spent the weekend here with his mother, Bessie Graham. REEDSVILLE '"" Riverview · Mrs. Veronica Wright and Garden Club wlll meet Thursday, family of Arizona are guests of ' 7:30p.m., at the home of Maxine hl!r . grandmother, Mrs. NelUe Whitehead. Margaret Gross· Lowe. · nlckle will be co-hos tess. · 'Mr. and Mrs. William D. Scott, FRIDAY !llelsonvllle, were dinner guests POMEROY - Round and of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley. square dancing will be featured other recent jllnner guests of the Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. , at the Senior Stanleys were Mr. and Mrs. Citizens Center In PomerOY, Steven Stanley, Athens, and Mr. Music by the True Co11ntry , and Mrs. Harry Ross, Ona, W. Ramblers. Admilllon $2. The" Va. public Ia invited. Bring snacks 1drs. Winnie Neal recently for the snack table. at1ending the funeral of her brother, l)(>lbert Cline, The Butera al-ai Plains. EAST MEIGS - Anyone Inter· Mrs. Winnie Neal visited her es ted in pardclpatlng In the sis~r. Ethel Wright, Dresden. Eastern Alumni besketballgame, '' .. . I ~ I ' Episcopal Church .leaders disagree over impaa of first woman bishop BOSTON (UP!) - Episcopal leaders disagreed over how the first woman bishop In the history of the Anglican Church would be received, just as they disagreed during four months of acrlmon• lous .debate leading up to her approvaL Church . leaders nationwide · gave final approval Tuesday to sei~t . the Rev. Barbara C. Harris as bishop to help run the nation:s largest Episcopal' diocese. Sofl'!e 6,000 people are expected to witness her"consecration Feb. 11 at the Hynes Convention Center in Boston, according to Rev. Ma~y D. Glasspoot, wllo nominated HarriS ·at the Sept. 2~ convention, where she was nar· rowty elected .over five other candidates. , "People will .~e getting on planes and trains and cars and heading to Boston for a wonder· lui celebration,' ' Glass pool said. "This will be very healing and . reconciling for many women who have fe!tlocked out of the church for 2,000 years." However, others, including Rev. Jerome · Polltzer of the Ptayerbook Society, felt the approval of Harris would mean further dissent within the church. . "Her consecration will have very deep and serious ramiflca· lions," PoUtzer said. . 'We will be out of communion with the Archbishop Of Canter· bury (Robert Runc!e), who has said he w!li not accept a woman bishop, and acting out of concert with the other provinces of the church,' at least 22 of which have expressed opposition, " Polltzer said. Supporters and opponents of Harris's nomination had argued their positions vigorously, show· erlng church officials with pas!· lion papers that denounced her politics as leftist and anti· American or hailed her stands on social issues from gay rights to black consciousness. After ail the debate, !he Epis· copalian Diocese of Massachu· Community ·calendar WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE ~ Syracuse VII· !age Council will meet In re· ces!ieQ sessh>n Wednesday, 7 p.n\., at village hall. t company." The company is worried It could lose Its service mark If the · use of "Fed Ex" or "Federal Express" as verb.s becomes a ~ammo~ way of refe~ring to any form of express delivery. What I d like to do is get In ctmtaci,J'ilh Mr. Trudeau and ask him not to do that in the future," Bishop said. NOT SUNNY ENOUGH: Kathleen Turner has turned qown !~e role of comatose n\l!~ionairess Sunny von Bulow a key role In Reversal of Fortune, the story of Clau.li von Bulow's legal tribulations. ''She .preferred a more lively role," Harvard Law . professor Alan Derllbowltz told the Boston Herald. Dershowitz wrote the book about von Bulow's second trial, Oil' which the movie is based. TAVERN TEAMMATES: Jovan's bar in Birmingham. Mich. , boasts two celebrity employees. Ex·heavywelght boxing champ Leon Spinks is tending bar and.former Detroit Tigers pitcher Denny McLain is playing tunes on the synthesizer five nights a week at the suburban Detroit night spot. On Monday, the two former big names In Detroit sports met for the first time. "I told Denny that If anybody gives him any trouble, I'll punch them out," Spinks joked. TR~ IN OBIT·WRrriNG: At . his request, Henry M. Johns!Aln s newspaper obituary Identified him as a ·~sea man, entrepreneur, Inventor, probationer and felon ." Johnston. who battled the Internal Revenue Service fo.t years in a business tax dispute in which he pleaded guilty to felony charges, died Jan. lO In Lincoln, Maine. Johnston also wanted the words "proba· !loner" and "felon" to appear on his gravestone. . · ''We haven't decided yet whether to do it or not," son Daniel Johns!Aln said. "But we probably will. He was very prouq of the ' fact that he was aself·made man. To have the IRS come in and basically try to tear him down, he wanted people to remember that." on Feb. 7 should attend a meeting and practice at the high school at 1 p.m. Sunday . A fee ofS10 will be charged to play and the fee will be collected on 'Sunday before practice. Those interested in playing but cannot attend Sun· day's meeting are asked to contact Tim Baum. Open dance POMEROY Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club is sponso,rlng an open dance on Saturday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Caller will be John Waugh of GaHipoUs. All western square dancers are invited. Free clo&hln& days POMEROY- The Meigs Coop-. eratlve Pariah. 311 Condor St., Pomeroy, Is sponsoring tree clothing days Tuesday through Thursday, Jan. 24-26, from 9a.m. .to 3 p.m. A wide assortment of clothing · for men, women and children Ia available. For more lnfonnatlon, call 992·7400. · Crystal-ized Grammy awards I .. LOS ANGELES (UP!) -For· set ts said Harris received the edged that "then: have been toe third year In a row , comedian: . necessary approval from the some exceptions to the prevail· majority of bi,shops who head the lng ~pirit of prayerful discussion Billy Crystal will be the host for:: the 31st Annual Grammy . 118 dioceses across the country . and sensitivity." · Harris. 58, wlil serve as suffra· "These days ha"E!,· not been Awards, to be telecast Feb. 22:· easy, and I have ···had the from Los ·Angeles. gan, or assistant, to Massachu· setts Bishop Ilavld Johnson, who opportunity to reflect more than " Crystal also will be on hand '" · oversees the nation's largest once that growth does not corriEl Jan. · 12 when the National : : Episcopal diocese with 190 par· without pain," Browning said. Academy of Recording Arts & : !shes and 96,000 members . Officials said there was no Sciences announces nominees "' "This is the first time in the precise tally of the 118 bishops lor Gram my awards In 76 cat ego-: history of our church that the full because the vote w·as conducted ries at a news conference in ; breadtb of ministry Is coming during a six-month period, and Beverly Hills . The program Is tointo focus," Johnson said. "I once. a majority -was recorded, be broadcast live from Shrine: hope there is a way for those who plans for consecration were Auditorium on CBS·TV. find II difficult to accept th0 ~ nnounced . reality of a woman . in the episcopate to experience It for themselves." Harris, ·w(lo became an Ep!sco" pal priest in 1980, is the former executive director of the Episcopal Church Publishing House and lnterbn rector at the Church of the Advocate in Philadelphia. She already has moved to Boston . NATURALIZERS. D. MEYERS, HUSHPUPPY Harris is a third-generation member of the Eplscopaltan ALL WOMEN'S Church and served. as a lay prison chaplain from 1968 to 1974. The church opened Its doors to women priests in 1976. "This consecration will be both LA GEAR, AUTRY, PONY, .IGNER a momentous and solemn occa· All WOMEN'S sian. and a tbne of great joy and celebration," sai d Edmond Browning, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church In the United States. which is the American arm of the Anglican FLORSHEIM, HUSfiPUPPY, JARMAN . Church. ·• When Harris was . elected, All MEN'S Browning asked the churc/l to ·'offer in prayer our joys, o'ur anxiety and our commitment to unity." On Tuesday he acknowl· . I " Janua DRESS SHOES TENNIS SHOES 1/2 PRICE . , 0 30 DRESS SHOES • /0 OFF · 1J. /·2 PRICE l DINGO, LAREpO. ACME ALL MEN'S Sll JACKS«M PJkE RT.l5 W£ST WESTERN BOOTS Ptlont 446-4&24 1/2 PRICE ADIDAS. CONVERSE. PONY, FOOT JOY ALL MEN'S TENNIS SHOES 30°/o TO 50°/o OFF HARTLEY SHOES MAn VAlli YIAIIIIIII • OWIIIEI ::1: :•·11111 992·5272-POMEIOY LIQU DATIO •SLACKS •SKIRTS •BLOUSES •DRESSES SAVE UP TO 60°/o OFF WAY FOR A NEW LINE TOP OF THE' STAIRS AND 111 .~~c~!GNE!.~!JUTIQU!.o,. .· . . �' '· ' '' Wednesday, January 25. 1989 Wednesday, January 25, 1989 Pomeroy.:...Middleport, Ohio Page-'-S_:The Daily Sentinel Mitchelson says he'll sue over alleged denial of due process ' BURBANK, Call!. (UP!) One of two women awar . · • $56,000 by a state b!>ard 'ror allegedly being sexually as· saulted by divorce lawyer Mar· vln Mitchelson called Tuesday for a special criminal tnves ligation of the attorney. Mitchelson, wM has repeat· edly dented the allegations of sexual assault, charged Tuesday the state Board of Control did not even ask hhn . to testify at t* hearing and said he would sue the board tor violating his right to due process and seek a criminal Investigation of the matter. The Board of Control, which acts as a victims' compensallon panel, determined Monday that the two women, Kristin Barrett· Whitney and Patricia French, were victims of crime and awarded them $56,000. The Los Angeles County Dis· .trlct Attorney's Office declined . to prosecute the charges In 19B7 because of .Insufficient evidence, and Barrett-Whitney asked the state Attorney General's Office to Intercede. The state office concurred with the district attorney's decision not to prosecute; Austin Eaton, execu tll(e officer of the victims' compensation bOard, said the board's standard of proof that a crime was committed Is based on a "pre·ponderance of evidence" while a criminal case must be proven beyond a reasonable doubt. Barrett-Whitney was awarded $23,000 tor psych0 logtcal damage and up to $23,000 more for medical bills she wlll submit. French was awarded $10,000. "I feel very strongly .. . In asking tor a special prosecutor to came into this case and look at It and look at all the other victims besides myself and reopen !his case and prosecute Mr. Mitchelson," Barrett-Whitney said at a news conference at her lawyer's Burbank office. The three-member panel heard 20 minutes of testimony from the two women. a psychla· trlst and a pollee detective who Investigated their allegations In 1986 before .making their decision. Mitchelson said neither he nor his lawyers were told of the ' BIG BEND . court, and seek an Injunction to prevent them from glvlngoutone penny. Mitchelson accused F)-ench and Barrett-Whitney, who has alleged several other men sexually assaulted her, of being "pro!esslonal extontonists." Curt Soderlund, deputy executive officer of administration for Yo11r Independently Owned Low·Prlced Supermarket · against him. Victoria Malloy, the lawyer handling the case for the State Bar, said the Bar has cited Mitchelson with 14 Incidents of 'l'llsconduct, which are proceed· lng toward trial, and , Is .still actively lnves ligating other com· plalnts.lncludlng those lrivolvlng sexual assault. the Board of Control, said the board does not act as a court of law and said It was not the board's pracllce to allow an alleged suspect to testify. Barrett-Whitney and her lawyer accused the State Bpr, which Is Investigating ~ltchelson for alleged misconduct, of not taking seriously the sexual allegations WE SEND CASHM.. FAST!! WJrH WESTERN ODLAND LOW.PRI(ES UNION ..... · &U LOC&nGNS UCIPT PT. I'U&S&NT fOODUIID FOR Home of 1/lf:l/ot~ . . a .W.. hole Fryers Doritos Chips 27- I, ~~ ·~.:~- $219 ..·-==·"' :,: • ;,.. DIET 0! RIG. ::·... ••• TURKEY BREAST 1- 1' 01. Ill! . 99(1~. $159 .... .... CASTELBERRY WHOLE FRESH Beef Stew Picnic CHEERIOS CEREAL YEGET AilE Oil .2:n~z·$119 20 01. $299 CAMPBELL'S NABISCO ' Tomato Soup oz.$ lOX Premium Saltines $ oz. 101/4 CANS U.S. NO. I WHITE POTATOES I 0 Ill. ""' $129 19.8 OZ. BOX CHEWY DUNCAN HINES 8 OZ. JAFj FRENCH-ITALIAN-SWEET & SOUR Fudge .Brownie Mix Marzetti Dressing 64 OZ. CTN. ..-~--.1 Five Alive Juice 7 OZ. BOX CHICKEN· 1 LB. PKG. REG. · BEEF Kahn's Corn ..... Dogs Banquet Meat Pies 8 OZ. ASSORTED FLAVORS. Light 'N Lively Yogurt Buv One "-"'" Oet One FREEl\'~ /'~ CHILLED Jolly Time Popcorn i2:.( .. Pine Fresh . Cat Litter Shortly afterward, 2,000 volts of electricity surged through his body. . Bundy expressed remorse for his -crimes Monday night and said goodbye to his mother, Louise Bundy, and stepfather. John Bundy. in two 10-mtnute , p,JP "Many villagers escaped to mountains when they heard underground riunbles. A great majority of lives were claimed by the mudsUdes caused by the quake," the report said. Measuring 7 on the 12-polnt Mer~11lli scale, the quake struck at 5:02 a.m. local time Monday with its epicenter located 31 miles southwest of the Tadzhik capital of Dushanbe near the village of Sharora. The quake measured 5.4 on the Richter scale. Sharora, a village of 600 P.eople, was buried under 50 feet of mud. Tass said rescue teams have pulled more than 100 bodies from the debris In that settlement, ~nd only one person was found alive. Tass said no more survivors were expected to be found. "The bitter truth Is that nobody can be rescued from under a landslide provok~ by the earth· quake. Houses are burled under many million cubic meters of rock, " Tass said. Besides destroying dozens of miles of highways and communi· cation lines, the quake burled lhousands of cattle, lifeblond of the agricultural region in the Moslem republic. Tass said. · The quake area. about 300 miles northeast of Kabul , Afgh· an is tan, is prone to earthquakes and stts astride one of the most seismically--active region s of the Soviet Union. Dushanbe Is a~ut 1,200 miles east of the area In Armenia devastated in a December 7 quake. The toll from that quake now sta nds at just under 25,000 dead, more than 2,000 people hospitalized , and 115,000 others evacuated. The worst earthquake on record In the Soviet Union was In 1948 In Turkmenia, a Soviet republic near the1ranlan border. FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE 10:00 J.\ . M. 5:00 • OB "- ~-- B 12 CT. PKG. DAKOTA HEARTH ~ ~' Dinner Rolls \ :.... . '\ ; . ; j . ~I . J\ ~\~ D D I F F' n f. 7 ~-I I of Southeast Asian Nations BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI)(ASEAN). was to be the major Gambodian Prime Minister Hun topic of the talksln Bangkok. Sen arrived Wednesday In Bang· The Informal talks be)ween kok for unprecedented talks with his Thai counterpart on a politi- Chatichal and Hun Sen was to be the first meeting between the cal settlement of the 10-year-old . leaders of Thailand and the conflict in Cambodia. Phnom Penh government InHun Sen, dressed In a dark suit, stalled In 1979 following a maswas given a low-key welcome at sive Vletnamese lnvas Ion of Bangkok's Don · MuaJW Airport Cambodia. by Anuwat '1!1' at tanapongstrl, Thailand, like most non -Soviet minister,attached to the office of bloc countries, does not recogThai Prime Minister Chatlchai nize the Hun Sen government, Choonhavan. and Chatichai has Insisted that Hun Sen arrived from Vienti· he Is meeting Hun Sen only as a ane, Laos, aboard a Thai air force passenger jet and was leader of one of the four Camboimmediately wl\isked off to a dian factions, not as head of government. large hotel in northern Bangkok. Plans for the controversial Official sources said the Camtalks, which have drawn crltl· bodian leader was expected to meet Chatlchallater Wednesday clsm from former Thai governand then attend a dinner with ment officials, have been senior Thai officials. He Is also shrouded In secrecy since Chatlexpected to tour a major Thai chal first publicly broached the food -processing company on Idea in a talk to ihe Foreign Correspondents Club of Thailand Thursday, the sources said. on Dec. 22 . The planned talks with Hun Sen Sources at the National Secursignal a major shift In Thailand's ity Council said some otflclals of at ~tude toward the Phnom Penh Thailand's top security policy government and shows its deter- agency opposed the visit, fearing mination to reach a political It would cause Bangkok's allies settlement In Cambodia: to doubt the strength and consls· A settlement of the conflict, tency·of That foreign policy. which pits the Hun Sen governChatlchal said be had disment, backed by Vietnam, cussed the visit with Indonesian against a three-party coalition President Suharto last week and government supported by Thai- Suharto had endorsed the Thai land. China and the Association Initiative. CLEARANCE SALE BOYS, GIRLS, LADIES & MEN'S . DENIM 1 :·: rows of witneses. with his jaw firmly set._ "He seemed to have his composure when he came In, but when they strapped him in and put the electrodes on him you could see In his eyes that he really looked scared," one witness said . After the power button w a~ bushed, Bundy's head snapped back and his body went rt~:td for . surges of JO·and 60 seconds . One official nodded to the executioner, who then cut o!f the power. ~ Steve Hooker, a Florida State University pollee officer who Investigated the Chi Omega sorority slaylngs, said despite t!Je execution. he did not feel Bundy's saga had ended. " I came this morning looking for a sense of flnaltty and I'm leaving without that sense," he said. ''Ted Bundy has waited until the 11th hour to establish a whole new generation of grief! or a lot of people in the United States," Hooker said. '·'He had 11 years to give us what he has given us In the 11th hour. we· are left now wjth just another chapter In his book of evil." · In Northern California, Where pollee suspect Bundy murdering at least three young women near the Stanford University campus · during the 1970s, officials alsri · said they were left with unsolved . · cases. Santa Clara County sheriff's · Sgt. Ken Kahn, who Investigated : one of the murders, said the · death fit Bundy's style, bul detectives could find no evidenct linking him wllh the murder Stanford University pollee . Chief Marvin Herrington said, · "We looked at Bundy for a long · time (w)]lle trying to solve ; another murder), bin we neve1 could tie him ln." Gene Williams, owner of the Williams-Thomas Funeral Home In nearby Gainesville, said he . received Bundy's body several · hours after his death, but had no · specific Instructions . He said he . expects the body to remain with · him until Thursday at the lates t. when final funeral a;-rangement s are made. ' ' ( • JACKETS SCHOOL 'JACKETS r O/ · ' l /0 OFF SEASONAL CLEARANCE . .-, • ISTRnCH ----- wage of $4.25 an hour and up. Under the , plan, 15 percent of their pay would be returned as restitution to crime victims, 20 percent would go for room and board and 40 percent !or forced savings or family expenses. The prisoner could keep the remalnlng~:i5 percent. ' The governor said such work would help defray the $19,000 annual cost of housing each of the state prison system's 76,000 adult Inmates. Of those, he said, 7,000 already were making furniture, baked gonds, license plates and clothing for prison or state government use. About 30,000 others perfonn_prtson houskeeplng chores, such as laundry and janitorial work. The governor said his legal advisers have told him that state constitutional amendment was needed to expand the prisons' existing work programs. "While It's very popular to make little rocks out of big rock s and to punish prisoners ... , most of these prisoners will be re· leased," said Assemblyman William Baker, R·Danvllle, au tho1· of the measure. "The can 'is !or(lnstilllng) a work ethic.'' "Idleness breeds unrest, and unrest breeds disorder'· said Joe Sandoval, secretary of the Youth · and Correctional Agency, who· also joined Deukmejlan at the news -conference. ''This wiW minimize the likelihood of that unrest occurring." Deukmejlan said the leglslallon would Include provisions for. hicentivcs to draw businesses· Into the program such as tax credits and preferences In bid-. ding on state contracts. Another Incentive would be that the employer would not have· to pay health or accident insu-· ranee premiums, since the state Is responsible for prisoner health' care, the governor noted. . CRISP & SERVE YACCUUM SUCED BACON •••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••~-!~••• S1.19 SUPERIOR BIG RED BOLOGNA .....'ol~••••••• 99< CHOPPED HAM LOAF.~.~·!••• S1.39 SMITHFIELD SHREDDED......Ib. $2. 19 COOKED HAM ............ SUCED...IB. $1.89 . HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD •• ~-. •• 89< . SWIFT ECKRICH DAFT 16 sua Ptoassm AMER. CHEESE •..t.tl'l,, S1.87 lEAVEil YALIEY GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS "..JIRJ........ &9c DAFT PARKAY MARGARINE , QUARTERS .................... 89< "NEW"- S ll. BAG YEUOW ONIONS ..... s1.29 HEAD LEnUCE .... 1t.rJ..:.. s9c" CALIFORNIA . ORANGES ......l.UL. 2/ 69< , IRDS-fYE MIXED VEGETABLES •••••••••••••••• ~0.~1•••••. 79< ORE·IDA GOLDEN FRIES ••••••••••••• ~2.~1•• S1.59 •Nun MAID GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ••••••'MI•• S1.79 GENERAl MH.LS $ . CHEERIOS •••••••••••••••••1J.2!...... 2. 97 :., TAYLOR . SWEET POTATOES ••••M!o ••••••••• 99< VLASIC SAUERKRAUT ••n.~z•.• Sl.29 DB. MONTE ·• APRICOJ _H~LVES •••••••~~~!•... S1.29 : CHEER DETERGENT ••••~~~!•... S1.49 ·. CAMPBEll'S TURKEY NOODLE SOUP •••••• m~~!•.. 2/S1.19 -~ MAXWB.l HOUSE . . INSTANT. COFFEE •••••11.~!•••••• S6.79 COFFEE-MATE .........l.\~!-•••••• 52.97 on MONTE ORANGE JUICE ••••••••41.~!. ••••• S1.~9 ARMOUR CORNED BEEF~,.~~. S1.59 BOUNTY TOWELS •• ~!!~u .... S1.49 1 LEE & LEVI JEANS .' H LI,,CTH ( · :.,~ 1· i , . ' · : '\. Cambodian leader in Thailand for talks JUNIOR & MISSES ~' .M . . with the labor force In the state." For example, Oeukmejlan mentioned assembly line workand clothing manufacturing jobs that U.S. companies have ex· ;~Jkh~~~ ~~r~~c~~:~~~t ~~c:~r;;~ ported overseas to save labor keep. The proposal was Imme- costs . . diately opposed by organized Jack Hen.nlng, executive secretary of the California Labor tabor. Federation, said, "Quite simply, The key meas!Jre In the leglsla· live package was a proposed we oppose convict labor taking constitutional amendment that jobs away from free labor. The would remove the prohibition governor says he wishes to meet against work by . Inmates for with labor on this Issue, but that private industry. It would need a Is what we wllltell him. two-thirds majority In both "This measure would merely houses of _the Legislature to excite the appetite o( private qualify for the ballot In 1990. Industry for. more . and. more ' 'What we want to concentrate convict labor, once It rias tasted on Is having the Inmates do jobs • the advantages of a controlled that perhaps are . performed labor force," Henning said. Deukmejlan said his short· overseas," the said at a news conference. "We don't want to 'term goal was to employ 7,000 . get Into programs that · are prisoners In such work who considered In direct competlton would be paid the mlnlmuin ll 'L2. OFF $ · BASIC BLUE DENIM 500 . I ;r, . SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP!) - Gov. George Deukmejlan announced legislation Tuesday to put state prison lnmate.s to · BOYS, GIRLS LADIES APPAREL BEGINNING THURSDAy JAN. 26th , phone calls to their home In six-month period where he was In Tacoma, Wash. great distress . He was extremely "He sounds very much at guilty. He was frightened. That peace witli himself," Louise gradually subsided and this · Bundy said. "He said, 'I'm so sexual frell1!y that he would go sorry I've given you all such grief through occurred again and he ... but a part of me was hidden all k Uled another woman," Dobson the time.' And then he said. 'But said. "Only this time the Intense the Ted Bundy you knew also agony was a little easier to cope existed'" . · • with." Several hun<!'red spectators Dobson also said Bundy had who had gathered near the rural problems with pornography as prison chec~hen wltnesse.s an adolescent. emerged fro the death Bundy told Dobson he did -not chamber with t e news that know why he was more susceptiBundy was dead, and cheered ble to hard-core pornography again when a white hearse took than other people, but predicted his body away. the nation's reaction to his Bundy spent his last night execution: · praying with a minister and "They will condemn Ted refused a final breakfast of steak Bundy while walking past a and eggs. magazine rack that contains the Religious broadcaster James very things that send kids down Dobson, who Interviewed Bundy the road to being Ted Bundys." the night before his death, said · Witnesses In the death the prisoner "talked at consider- chamber 'said he appeared to able length about the process of have lost his usual composure. desensitizat.lon" he underwent He did not struggle as he was during his series or sex slayjngs manacled With leather straps on of women across the country. his wrist and chest. He sat In the wooden chair, glancing ner"Aft~/the killed the first womaf he went through a vously around the room at the Convict labor opposed . by union_leaders 40°/o TO 7 0°/o OFF 32 OZ. BAG WHITE· YELLOW 7 LB. BAG NATURAL WOOD ist on serial klllers, also told Blair that the confessions touched on at least 20 more slaylngs In various staies, all of them young women, · possl bly dating back to 1969. In some of the confessions, he described the murders In enough detail to allow investigators to consider the cases closed. In others, Investigators were left In doubt as to whether or not he committed the crimes. Bundy. 42. was executed shortly after 7 a.m. Tuesday In Florida State Prison. "I'd like you to give my love to my family and friends," the nation's most ~otorious death row inmate- said firmly and clearly before a mask was draped over his face In the death chamber. MOSCOW (UPI) -The Krem· lin said Wednesday the confirmea dea1h toll from the earthquake in Tadzhikistan now stood at 274 and was not likely to rise above 300 - far fewer than original estimates of 1,000 dea!\IS . The local government in 1he Central Asian republic declared a day of mourning for victims of Monday's quake and subsequent mudslides as media reports also predicted a death toll "much smaller" than Initial reports indicated. Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Geras imov told a news conference that 274 bodies had been recovered so far, most oi them victims of muds·· lides that ln. one case buried an entire village. . "The is not a final figure but it is certain to be under 300," Gera;;Iinov said. Radio Moscow and the Comll)Unist Party dally newspaper Pravda said damage amounted · to about $19.2 million , a fraction of the estimated $19 billion In lost production and property damage · suffered in December's quake In Soviet Armenia . Pravda said five schools. two hospitals and more than 400 apartment buildings were either i:lamaged or destroyed by the quake and subsequent mudslldes Monday In Tadzhikistan. The official Tass news agency said the Tadzhik government had declared Wednesday a "national day of mourning" in the republic, with flags being flown at halfmast. shows and concerts canceled and restaurants closed. "Although the casualties of the Tadzhik earthquake Monday morning have not yet been specified ltls clear the death toll Is much smaller than the esti· mated 1,000," Radio Moscow said. rk Roast FOODlAND II-RITE SHORTENING STARKE , Fla . (UPI) - The execution of serial sex klller Theodore Bundy put an end to many nightmares. but to frus· !rated detectives hoping to close the book on unsolved murder cases around the country It left one big question unanswered Just how many people did Ted Bundy kill? Bundy, put to death Tuesday In Florida's electric chair for the 1978 murder of 12-year·old Kimberly Leach, confessed in his final three days to the slayings of some 28 women in several states during his 1970s murder spree. But Jerry Blair, the Florida state attorney from Lake -€:lty who prosecuted Bundy for the Leach murder. says the number of slayings may have reached 50. In addition to three Florida murders, Bundy closed the books on 13 killings In Washington, Utah and Colorado, Blair said. He said Bundy provided Information that may never be confirmed on 14 more cases In Washington, Idaho:' California. Utah. Vermont and Pennsylvania . Bill Hagmeler. an FBI special- Kremlin confirms 27 4 dead .in quake FlO liN DR. PEPPER OR 7-UP I ·Bundy slayings may number 50, ·according to attomey HONOLULU rUPI)- Remains believed to be those of25 u.s. servicemen missing In action since the Vietnam war arrived on U.S. soil Tuesday from Southeast Asia to full military honors. An Air Force transport planle bearing.the 25 sets of remains, which were turned over to U.S.•otflclals In Hanoi earlier ,landed at Hickam Air Force Base Tuesday morning . Members of an honor guard and a color guard representing all branches o! the service saluted as the !lag-draped caskets were carried one by one from the plane to a waiting bus. The remains were taken to the Army 's Central Identification Laboratory, which will try to identify them. This was the eighth repatriation of remains since a visit to Vietnam by special Presidential envoy retir ed Gen. John Vessey. Chicken The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Remains of 25 .thought MIAs returned to states GRADE 'A' .Steinberg '·o ptimistic' · :"NEW YORK (UP!) - Joel ,Sielnberg Is "sOmewhat optlmls'lte" he will not be convicted of inurder In the death of the ·· ~ear-old girl he Is accused of ·::iii!Jdgeonlng, his defense lawyer : Jatd. • -:<Defense attorney Ira London ."ipoke of Steinberg's hopes Tues]lay after the jury In the case Indicated It was de(ldlocked on · The second-degree murder . charge and wanted ,to consider • the less serious charge of first: aegree manslaughter. ; • The jury was scheduled to .: liegln Its third day of dellbera· • Oons at 10 a.m. Wednesday. after : deliberating for 10 hours :, 'tuesday. :~ : "He feels somewhat optimistic •-' based on the fact that this jury Is ; &erlously examining the evl- • ~ dence and they're seriously Inter. pt.etlng the judge's charge on the :':faw," London said Tuesday out· :< ~ide the courtroom. . • The disbarred millionaire law: l(er faces life Imprisonment if . convicted of second-degree · murder In a case that has drawn : qatlonwlde attention to child :abuse. He Is accusedofshowlnga _ :~depraved Indifference to hu.• man life" by striking Lisa and · )ben falling to Immediately sum; • mon medical ald. ::-, ln Its second day of dellbera· :.(Ions, the jury sent a note to • Acting Justice Harold Roth wax : lndlcatlng It was unable to reach : a verdict on ·the murder charge. .Jurors asked the judge If they •. must agree unanimously to ac•. Quit on murder before consider· : 1-ng three lesser homicide :charges. : : The judge told the state Su· preme Court jury It must tlrst deal tully with the murder -~ c;harge agalns t Steinberg, who Is ·• accused of beating to death ·:~year-old Lisa Steinberg, the : ehlld he and his companion, • Hedda Nussbaum, raised but .; !lever adopted. . . :; • That means jurors must vote · unanimously either to convict on · i;he murder charge or to acquit, - allowing them to move on to the ~ Jesser charges of first-degree : !!lanslaughter, second-degree :manslaughter and criminally • :aegllgent homicide. The maxi· -: mum prison terms for those ., erlmes are 25 years, 15 years and : !pur years, respectively. • - EarUer In the day , the jury " asked to view videotapes of :Nussbaum's bruise-covered : liody, of Steinberg's scraped • Briuckles and of the couple : entering a police station at the time of thetr arrest Nov. 2, 1987. • Steinberg, 47, Is also accused• tiut not charged - with beating • J!iussbaum, 46, throughout their : l:2-year relationship and reduc• tilg her to a submissive slave. : In her seven days on the witness stand, Nussbaum testltled that Steinberg handed her Lisa s unconscious body at about 6 p.m. on Nov.l,l987, and that he later admitted, "I knocked her ~~~:rn~ she dldn~t want to get hearing until they learned of the award through the news media. " It's an Incredible violation of due process and equal protection that should outrage everyone In the United States," Mitchelson said. "I'm going to sue the state crime victim compensation panel, which In this case has operated lis a . total kangaroo . ---- . - ~ --·~- ---- --- 'IDtAjNfiSI 290 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT OFF \ •• \ ' I v ' •• • ' �. ~ Wedn~ay, January Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 4-Mile ditch may prevent illegal immigration, drug smuggling .- . • LOS ANGELES tUPI) -The federal government Is planning to dig a ditch 4 miles long near San Diego to s top lllegal lnimi- · grants and drug smugglers from crossing Into California from Mexico In vehicles, it was reported Wednesday. The 14-foot-wide, 5-foot-9eep ditch Is to be constructed of soil . and concrete next to the port of entry at Otay Mesa, a flat area where vehicles can now cross easily, sources in the aush administration told the Los Angeles Times In Washington, D.C. Although Immigrants' rights advocates expressed outrage at the plari. a Bush administration official defended It as necessary to prevent illegal crossings. The ditch "should be extremely effective in preventing vehicle traffic." said one admln· lstratlon official, adding that more drug smugglers also would . be caught. The Immigration and Naturalization Service has comm issioned an ·environmen tal fmpact study and is expected to announce the plan soon, the Times sai(l. "Construction on the ditch.will begin as soon as the study Is satisfactorily completed." a Bush a dm inistratio n official said, adding that the project I& expected to be completed this fa ll. · By Sept. 30, the end elf the Official~ estimate that 300 to 400 vehic les cross the · border Illegally In the San Diego area every month. Arnoldo Torres. national poll!I· cal director for the League of United Latin American CitiZens in Washington, called the plan "shocking, for 11 takes on desperate proportions and · will have negat)ve consequences, symbol!· cally as well as substantively." 25, 1989' Wednesday, 25,1989 Prep scores ea...a .' " Cia Wyemlqll, ftetlael Tate 55 eta &opl' 8a(lDal5, OaMeNicMIAtl n Col Eu-.oor•. Col Westff C.IBriiP :!1, Col Mar-Frank44 <lol UJiden .tf, Col Ceallta ritl • .Col Northlud 71. Col •ltOkhavrn 118 Col W~lllaatoa$8, Col U~rty lllr 1 Coldwaler 1!, Da,y oleffeuon fl Copley ~··Field Sl Cuyahop fallll4, Slow :U: Dan~le 54, \\'ttrthlaPon Cbr U .. Delplloa JtfferiOn 13, PMkway 14 Eutwood 7t. Glbsoaburr; SK Eut Kaox. Sf, New Albr.ny "6 Ellcbl sa. Jbfltoe so Elyrta. Sr 17, N RICWevlle st ll'alrfl-eld Uakla "· Lo&M Elm !8 Fairfield 51, Oxford Talllwanda M F1adlay Ill, a '.,.kollda 40 Fort Reoowry II, Mli.IIIMwa !8 Fran Wort Ade• :li1, Westfall ft Gruvllle I~ Vtk:11 38 .. . Ch ~m)lia• st. L•r•e SS OleMpeaJie 'tip Falrlalld tt Cta .Forat PM"k , , Oa Bacop 55 0~ Moeller '71, ~ While II Cln Norltwe~l 'TI, Hamilton Rosa 13 Oa Pu~diM. Qa PriDCdoe 48 C1a Summtt 81, 0• Cauley DIQ' • Cln Weden 81111 It, a a Ehler U Col Cfoa&tn dal Jt, Col Mlllll• tt Col EuDnoorll, Gro11tport 1% Cal H11mWoo Twp7t, Neow o\I.,_J 51 Col Tr~ of LU~ 81, Oblo De tl 8~ Col We lute 8t, Rasa Soudle•ler n M Cot Wllfii&OJie '77, COl !§outh '71 Coalll!•IIS. Genewa I! · H11mi111111 Re1s iJ. MAlon II llunUioa st, P.,.bleShllwnee f8 •d:l• Harrt.on 51, Colen! a 31 He.lllh 84, llelnn.Lakewood4fl Kalida 84, M'IQ'M!!!Ifield-Goahell2:8 ,lentil, Nordula 31 Laac..cer Fl1ber 1), Amanda 51 UllertyUn .. niH, BerM UalonU Lldt1n1 HIM H. Mlllera,ori 24 Mullleld Owr 74. Col Tree of Ute S8 Marlo !I Local a , St Keary !8 M~ll•llltfPadiS. HuUeniO Miami Val 31, Xenlll " 'll80n 11 N C.lle(eiiUJU, N Be. . T.,Ior SO N-ark Calh 1t, Ucld-c Val 5& Newarkn, Col Walnut KdiiJt' Jl NorlhwOGil St, Elmwood S5 OaJt Harbor II, Milan lt.:dlllion 48 ottawa OlandDrf 'M', Uma PerrJ 36 , ' '•· I ',•' ' ~ ConthteiKIII •· Col.nbu 1 Gro\'e 48 D..,- BelmDnf. 71, Spd•s:flelw.N II Day Chm-.lulll, Day P.111erson 83 Dq wQllf 51, 41 . Day WhUe 71, Qa Moeller II Dowr 11, Ubridwvllle C1aym•lll JS Doyle.tcrwa 1L W Slllem N'wntera 5! Ealt PaJMIIae 71, Newton. FaJll 7fl Eullern Brewa •. New Rlebmo.-1 5$ E\'e'lretD 'JI,M•mee Val~ Sf Fort Frye 11, SIQ'we 51 Fort Loramie II. Jlo11Mio• .U Fraak FUr Greet~ M, lr..,on 8t .roe 10 Fremont J01teph11, Fo.torla WeiMielbl 13 Galloway WMtlal&d 8!, Ph:klnprton H Geortetawn 14. ledlel Tau- 51 Han•hal Rl\ler II, Wheel {WVa) Ceat Tr.,. 38 lUll*' ale 11, DaJien 57 Hopewell LotMion 19, New Rlepl 48 Hubbwd $3, Slr.then ft lniH 1r1 vaJiey tl. Buckeye Trail Sl 81, V-'alla3S ' ._ Ironton IS. Portlfll.-lh W Sl (ol) .Jacluea Center U, Mlftlkor 5I Keat 51, Nordonla 51 Keatoa Ri.S,e 11, TlpPCky Bethel 5'7 · Laaclll&er . , CIIUICOU!oe 57 LeblnOP11, Lemon Moiii'Oe tl Unloto II. ZILIIe Trace 41 Upper Saa&lullky 'Jt, MuionPieMantJI •. LeeiOIIIa S!. Col.-nbi- Cretllltew Ill WadlwortiiU, Nort• Sf ( HanlhtNorlhcrn81, Lelpllc 68 llolple 83. Arcbbolcl'f& l!ol) Speneentlle IS, New Knnntlle 42 Sp~ll&'bOroH, Klnp H TeQI Val 7t Col HamUton Twp30 11ffln ColwntMan 41, Fremol'lll Ro11111S 11Pf Oty Bethel to, Tri-VIIIIIe 51 Twin Valle]' S 51, Dixie"' ·' Sliced Basketball Indiana's Jay Edwards, who scored 28 points and 19 points In two Indiana victories last week, Is UPI's Big Ten Player of the Week.... Nancy Darsch of Ohio State, Marynell Meadors of FlorIda ·State, Linda MacDonald of Temple and Chris Gobrecht of the University of Washington have been chosen to coach at the 1989 U.S. Olympic Festival wo":leil's basketball competition at Oklahoma City July 21-30. College George Landis, saying he could no longer stand losing, resigned as football coach after three losing seasons at Bucknell University. Assistant Coach Lou Maranzana will serve as Interim coach. UJy\'11 Chr Acadll, .. dllpeDCHnee II Plckerl•at• 11. GaiiM• 3Z Jtawen•IK, TaJimadp It Rewere $1, Greenlbu 1'1 Green .as Reynehllbu 1'1 "'· Growpurt45 &QisSoudleutern 71, PaJni Valle)' 35 Saadualy 11, Lorain Sou,.WIN 41 Sh~by M, Manlfleld Ma61on 32 SherwOOd Falr\4ew 1!8, Edon 5S . $*'e)' Baseball The Pittsburgh Pirates signed free-agent pitcher Bill Landrum. The rlght·hander was 1'·0 with ·a 5.84 ERA in seven games with the Cubs last season. ... Tommy ·Holmes, a player and manager with the old Boston.Braves and now director of community rela· · !Ions for the New York Mets, will be honored for devotion to baseball at Sunday's New York Bas1la11 Writers' dinner. SimIlar honors will go to Tom Knight, baseball historian for the bo· rough of Brooklyn, and Barry Halper, owner of the world's largest personal collection of baseball memora billa. CarroUioa IS. Ea.l Ca•klllll teH•KeaOYa (WVa) 8!, Caal Grow Da..v Oakwood f4, EMo11U Da..v Chrlall• •· Newton 41 • Bologna I '\ BUYO·NE 12-0Z. CAN . ..Hormel Ham Patties GET ONE FREE! BUY ONE HB. PKG . HOT OR MILD Purnell's Whole Hog Sausage GET ONE FREE! Classifie BUY ONE BUY ONE 4-PAK 40, 60, 75 OR 100 WATT Armour Sliced Bologna G.E Soft White Light Bulbs HB. PKG. FREE! TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY F.REE! POLICIES •Ads outside Meigs, Galli a or Mason counties must be prepaid. •Receive 1 .60 discount for ads paid in advance. •Free ads - Gi'oleaway and Found ads under 16 WQrds will be run 3 at no ch •ge. . •Price of ad lor all c~Jhllletters is double price of ad eosl. •7 point Nne type only uNd. •sentinel is not rnponsible for errors after fint dav. (Check fot erron first diY ad runs in paperl . Csll before 2:00p .m. d~ after publle.tion to mike correction. •Adl thM must be paid in advance are d.,.• ·-... • ...... ......_, ... ··'---•. ~ ~ :"!• --.~- ~. ,:\ 12.5-0Z. FROZEN BIG'N CRUSTY 24-0Z. BOX SUNSWEET BUY ONE 12-CT. 8-CT. JUMBO Breakfast Prunes Lender's Bagels Ziploc Storage Bags Freezer Pleezer Twin ·Pops GET ONE GET ONE GET.ONE FREE! FREE! GET ONE FREE! - 2:00P.M. MONDAY SUNDAY PAPER following telephone exchanges ... -_, Gellia County AreaCode614 "' _. 446 - Galllpolis -· Pomeroy 985- Ch•ter 24fi - Rio Grand8 843- Port\tnd 266 - Gu.,..n Dist. 643- Arabla Dist. 379 - Walnut 949- Racine 742-Rutland 247-Letart Falls &67- Coolville • 4.s.. a.oz . FROZEN MICROWAVEABLE GREEN GIANT One Serving · Vegetables GET ONE ·FREE! 14-0Z. REGULAR, UN SAL TED OR TORTILLA ···~·-..: ·-. Get Results Faet ·oali Style Nacho Chips 2-Liter GET ONE FREE! FREE! 1- Cerd ol Thankll 61-Houaeltold Good• 2-ln Memory 12- Sporting Ooodt 63- Anllques 64 - Miac. Merchandise 3- Annoucements 4 - Giveawev 5-Happy Ads · 6 - Lost and Found 55 - Building Supplie~ 68 - Pets for Sale 57-Music• Instruments 58- Fruita & Vegetabl• 59- For Sale or Trade Employnwnt Farm Supplies & Livestock Serv1ces 11 - Help Wanted 1 2- Situation Wanted 13-lnsUran ce 61 62 13"6465 - 14- BuainMa Training 1 6 - Schoola • In It ruction 16- Radio, TV S. CB Repair 17- Miscallaneous 1 B- Wanted To Do Fitrm Equipment Wanted to Buy Ltvestock Hay & Grain . Seed & Fer1Mizer Transportation 21 - Busin•• Opportunity 22-Money to Loan 71 - Autos for Sale 72- Trucks for Sale 73- Vans & 4 WO ' s 23-ProfMiionll ServicM Real Estate 74- Motorcycl• 76- Boats & Motors tor Sale 31-HOm .. for Saht 32- Mobile Hotn11 for Sale 78 - Auto Parts & Aec•tofi• 77- Auto Repeir 78 - Camping Equipment 79 - Campers & Motor Homes 33-Farmaior Salt! 34-Busin•• BuildingS 35- Lots 6 Acreage 36-Real Estate Warned Services 41 - Houtet tor Rent 42- Mobile Hom• for Rent 43- Farms for Rent 81 -- Hof'!e lmprowments 82- Piumblng & HeM~ng 83- E•cavatlng 84- Eieetrical & Refrigeration 46- Space tor Rent 47 - Wantad to Rent 48 - Equipmem for Rent 49 - For le•e 86 - Generel Hauling 86 - Mobile Home Repair 87'-Upholstery Tho opptiC811on ia on file ot tho office of tho Mtigo Wrltton comment• andfor roquato lor on lnlormol conference may be 1ent to tho Olvialon ol Roclemllion, Founlllin Squore. Bulcilna B - 3, Cotumbua. Ohio 43224. within 30 deyo of the Jut dlda of publication of 1hla notlct. (1) 18, 2&; (21 1, 8, 41c 45769 and the Vinton County Recorder, Vin1on 0 . Box 490, Athens. Ohio County Court HouM, Main '46701, hll aubmlt1ed en . opplicltion to rovilt a Coat Stroot, McArthur, Ohio 45651 and the Gottlo Coun1y Recorder, Gottlo .. .. . ..... •• ...... DIET OR PEPSI COLA 12-PAK 12-0Z. CANS ... $3.49 • THIS IS NOT A BUY OlE-lET ONE FREE ITEM - • 'I ' ~ mining .... .... .. . , .. . r \o ! er•• 64 Misc. Merchandise Happy Ads L,d,, z,d,, N~ncg'1 40"// 11 encompa11 7.068 acroa, end erelocotod on lllo Wltlt-tlo end Rutland 7'n Minuta U.S.G.S. quoclranglo mapo; ••-ding Wilt 10 Wllklovtlo T-nahlp end 2.11 mltoa south of Solem Cemor. Tho oppllcalion P"'PG- to ox pend lllo are• lor room ond pit• underground mining. provide for pilar romovll on tho• ai'MI end ar... ..,.. vlou1ly epproved to be mlnld end to pormh ere• . lor longwott mining. ._...,_ _ _ _ _ _"" Will, feHI, f••· . A•g, eu KJ• • Jsnus1g Wblfe Ssle County Court Hau•. Locutt · Stroo1 , Oolllpolia, Ohio 4&631 lor public vlowing. 5 RACINE 12 Gauge !hotgun1 Only Strictly l,.lorcod 10-7-tln. GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE .SHOTGUNS ONLY PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985-4141 .9-19-81 tin GENEIAI. CONTRACTORS J&L RotMan~ 11 - 11~-'lRA .~ •• x INSULATION GUN SHOOT Mastic & Catlainteed 1 Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows BINGO · POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB ,. RACCOON VAWY SPORTSMEN'S (LUI Rt. 124 letw11n Wilkes· 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992-9976 THURS. E. B. 6:4$ P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:4 5 P.M. villt and Salem C111ttr EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 12 Gauge Shotgt~ns Only DOOR PRIZE factory Choka STIIICTLY INFORUD I 1· 11·'19·1 mo. COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK Ntw location• 161 North Sec011d MHNioport. Ohio 457 60 SALES & SERVICE We C.rry Fl&hlng Suppli• Pay Your Phone Cobia Bills Here IUSINISS PHON! 16141 992-6550 IESIIINCE PHON! 1614) ... ,._._.., PUBLIC RECYCLING VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE WANTED •Mobile Home DEAD OR AUVE Pans •Mobile Home •Washers •D ryers .•Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Mutt. It lapair,.Jo" SYRACUSE. OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehides A I C Service All Major a. Minor Repairs NtASE Cer11fied Memanic Rantala •Lot Rentals 992-7479 It. 33 North of Pomeroy. Ohlo . KEN'S lPPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 CALL 992-6756 "DO(" VAUGHN 1 -13-'I'HI~ We Servlca All Mekn 1/22188/lln . Certified Licensed Shop 5-25-tln PUBLIC AUCTION IUSINISS 14th & llaht St. Poil1t l'leasa.t, W. Ya. We Buy Aluminum · Can1, Glu1. Bre11. Copper end More MON..FII.• 9 am-6 pni SAT.: 8 am-12 Noon fll' Mart Information 1-24-'11- I ,.., Publi<; Notice ADDENDUM TO PART 1 , ITEM E 16) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY RACCOON MINE NO. 3 LEGAL NOTICE LUBRICATION OIL FILTER EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. BOGGS HOWES GROVE PARK SAUt & SERVICE u. s. n. so rAn $1695 Nits A uthorlzed John O.eoro, New Hollend. Buah Hog Form Equpment DeoiM. CHISTEI, OHIO 985-3350 Fir• Stl• I Sllfl" ltlprt, Ohio CONSIGNMINTS WB.COME GUYSYUE, OliO PATRICK H. BLOSSER AUCTIONEER PH. 304-428-7245 614·662-3Ul SUNOCO 1-1VJ9-1 mo. E••lp••• EUM HOME 1-3·'8&-tlc 1-tl-'19-1 mo. IDO!R&I-dfor · Senior Cltil- alld Han.capped Southern Ohio Coal Com· ADDENDUM TO PART 1, ITEM E I&) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPAN~ MEIGS MINE NO. 1 LEGAL NOTICE Soulllorn Ohio Coat Com- pany. Meiga Mine No. 1, P. 1:00 P.M. CHESTD, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING 8t REPAIRS factory Choka 304-675·3161 Public Notice County Recorder, Meig1 County Coun HouM, Second Street, Pomeroy. Ohio ·. SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. NOW OPIII FOI Public N otlce motion oporetlon wnt be conducted in Moigo County, Setem Township. Sectlona 1 . 2. a. 7, a. 12. 13, 11. 11. 19,24.25. 28,30, 32, 33 end 34, Frectlona 1, 2, 7. 1 3. 19. 24. 2&. 31 . 32, 33, and 35; Oattle County. Mo•· gan' Town1hip, Section1 li, 11, 17, 23 and 28; VInton County, WMkoavlle Townahip, Soctl!>na 3, 4. end 4E. Tho propoMd underground ..' .. . ' ' ' Merchanrlise Publlc Notica Pormh numbered R-03647, to tho Ohio Deportment of Natural r•ourc•. Divi1ion of Roctematlon. The pro- ' • ' Ann ou ncements Public Notice Mining and Reclamation " o Baked Beans GET ONE &7 .00 $10.00 &15.00 &25.00 $60 .00 "-I Diet Pepsi · or Pepsi Cola 18·0Z. JAR EVERY EVERY SUNDAY MARCUM CONTRACTING H .C. Package. Limit 1 coupon per cuotomer pM bingo sesaion. WE PAY 860.00 PER GAME OVER 1 10 PEOPLE '66.00 PER GAME Lie. #006·32 12-11 -tin 21-35WORDS $5.00 &8 .00 613 .00 $21 .00 $51 .00 45 - Furnished Room• NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI' · CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI ' BUY ONE B& M $4.00 &5 .00 &8.00 $13 .00 833.00 44..:.. Apertmant for Rent ~ poiiHI coal mining end reel• BUY ONE 937 -;- Buftalo '-,( . BUY ONE 675-Pt . Pleasant 4&8- leon 576 - Apple Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven 895- letert 1 .. DELffiffiy Basha• Building GUN SHOOT 2 H.D . FREE with coupon and purohae of min. Aat111are for conHcutive runs. broken 1.1pday1 will bech•ged for each tl~~~t as MP•rate ads. . Co., WV Area Co4e 304 992-Middleport 388 - Vinton ·'_, _, Mason Meigs County. Area Code 614 387- Ch•hif e ·' IN THE 2:00P.M. TUESDAY 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY 2:00PM . THURSDAY 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Classified pages cover the ... FREE! 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH 11-Z&WORDS 1·28· '88·tfn RACINE FIRE DEPT • RATES 0-15 WORDS -· ''"·AVOn 614-698-7111 Froe Estimates lihijhlrifiil -·,,' __ BUY ONE - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY ~~o~WXP~~PER _-', BUY ONE OAY BEFORE PUBLICA"f\ION - 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Call .99.2~2'77-~ 9-Wentect to Buy WEDNESDAY PAPER For Job Openings In Your Windows In Memoriam MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER 992-6282 Storm Doors & Card of Thanks COPY OEAOLINE - ' ..' Call the Avon District Manai.er Blown lnsulalion 7 - Y•d Sale !paid in advance) 8 - Public Sale& Auction •A clauified adliertiMment pl.ced in The Dally Sentinel (Pcept - ciMtlfied dltplay, Buain111s Card and legal notice~) will elao eppe• in the Pt. Ple111ant Register end the Galli· polil Daily Tribune. reaChing over 18, 000 hornet . --·· BUY ONE GUN SHOOT · · The .Area's Number 1 Marketplace GET ONE GET ONE CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING A.IWI."'- .. II, M..... tl Alnn li llldunolll Bla 7% AY.alllCM'•ntellll. Fanell ( Pa ) M Bu-beraon 15, Allr.Sprtq:Q Bare"lle Bl, Ua._ ~ulll Buehweall II. ear.&-.1. U lullntUeU, Woallsfte1•7t BeM'et IE•IIfrn11, S. . . Wel*f!r II BeiWin.THk H. Fairfield .JI Bel lUre 71, a.tkeye se . . . . ., a BenjMtla~&a 74, Rldpmo.- Sl Berla Hllaad 81, Zaes ReaeetU s H Bolld11111 1!, 81-,. Fairlah IT Brookfield 1'7, IU.-nu la . .r 71 Breolrvll~ M , FraniiUa Moaroe 11 Bucle)e NMtlt It, •ld&;eport 5'7 • lien Berllllhlre n. Pert)' .. ea•l5, EdiMn s.tlllh n Cia MerCy ft, DaOak BJitiH Clo Laallmarll Dr 41, a a Chr tt Chi FGIWI Park II, Oa WotdWU'd t1 Cia Pla.,-klwa It, Oa Marlemoall: 41 !'• START SAYING NOW FOR NEXT YEAR'S VACATION!! AII•St, H. ... II Arl ....•••· Carey IS (01) AIM 81 .laM 81, Mtlt Edp!'Wood It o.,..,.., Col Ea~t st. Cot Ml m1a 8o)'l Olllo Hlp & hlol &.tll!tball Nawarre Fairlea• AkkrNiuche~&er78, Cla CAPE 11, IAvehlld 15 Cia 9f Ua 11, N•rwMd O.r D I 11 WIIWq Memorial U, 'elalowa48 W•ter'o'llle N IJ, Cola.ICiepto~~deace J'f GiriiJ Olal• W1b Scllo(JI B• -.ball Bluca..ter 14, lJUJe Miami II Bloom Carnlll n , lt'-ch 81 ~ • Br)'U M, n.r-..ce S$ rnwr1N11 5(. IAat• u O.IW«.»mt 17, Wantlta... a M Clo Wltllrow fS. MUW t1 ClaA..tenoa41, f The Middleport, Ohio sco~neP.tiSil.----. -Tuesday's current fiscal year, the numbf.r of Border Patrol officers will have grown from 3,000 to 4,500. But INS resources have long lieen thought inadequate to stem the flow of Illegal immigrants across the 2.000-mlle southern border. More than a .third of the 1.2 million lllegal immigrants caught last year were appre· hended along terrain separating Tijuana, Mexico from San Diego. I ' \ Pome~ oy d THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY 9 to 5 Daily 10°/o OFF ANYTHING WHITE Baking and cooking supplies and candy making supplies such as flours, sugars, candies, spices, beana, etc. . FREE (HOCOLATE SUCKER TO ANY CHILD UNDER 5 YEARS OLD SIGN UP FOI FREE CANDY CLASSES Don't Forget Our Everyd!ly Low Pricea OHIO VALLEY 5141att lain 991-6910 FOODS •-•y, ohio' pony, Raccoon Mint No. 3, P. 0. Box 490, Athono, Ohio 45701, hoa aubmitltd en applicaltion to revlle a Coal Mining and Reclamation . Permit numbered R-0483· t 2, to 1ho Ohio Department of Naturel r•ourCea. Div· i1ion of Reclamldion. The propOMd cu.l mining and racl.metion operation ,-111 be conducted in Meig1 County, Solem Townahlp, Soctlona 13, 26. 28. 30, 31, 32, 33 end Froctions 7 , 13, 19. ond 2& ond Vinton County, Wltkoavile Town· ahlp, Soctlono 1, 2E, 3E. 9 . end Goltlo County, H.u nting· ton Townlhlp, Section 1. Tho P,opo10d underground mining areu encomp111 3.287 .cr-. •nd are located · on tho Wltkoavltte 7'h mlnuta U.S.G.S. quodrongle mop, opproxlmotoly 0.2 mil11 aouth 10 2 .8 mlloa aouth of Wllkoavlto ond 0.3 mitoa soulll to 2 .6 ml1oa aouthw· oat of Setem Center, Ohio. Tho opptlcatlon propo- 10 ea.-nd the are11 for room end pltter nmhod of underground mining. ond provldt for pHtor removal on tholt ar.. 1nd on .,rea pr• vloualy approved 10 be mined ond ID< lon-11 mining. Tho opptlcolion Ia on lilt at the oHice of tho Meigo Cou,.,.y Recorder, Meig1 County Court Hou•, 8• cond StrMt. Pomeroy. Ohio 45789 and tho Vinton County A-rdor. County Court Hou•. Stroot, McArthur, 45651 lor public v - i .... Wrlt1on commonto Mid/ or req-to for en Informal oonfeNnce m.y be aen1 to 1111 Olvlaioft of nocte~natlon, Fountlln 8qllll"l. aun•nu 1·3, Columbue. Ohio 43224. within 30 dr(e of tM lilt ct.to of pubtl..tlon olthll notice. (11 18. 211: 121 1. 4tc a. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION GoodR•T.L.C. 2& Yra. Exp. Refetj!QCOI HILLSIDE MUZZU OWNII: GIIG I. ROUSH lOADING ~ ~~TRACTORS MODDN GUN . 992-6173 Joe or Pauley lowlanol SUPPUES Middleport, Oh. .--:~~ UD GEN~!~l ~ - " RESIDENTIAL COIIIIIRCIAL tCU8TOitll KITCHENI. IATHI Muzdtloo4ing Suppil• Guo Suppll• •VINYL IICMNG. ROORNG Gu111 • A- • SJ.gs Moti•• -EXTEHIIVE REMODEUNQ •METAL IUILDtNQS 41~ St. "IDW IIICOIII NOME" 12-21 -1 mo. 22 Ammo HOUSING. APT. PROJECTS Rt. 124 Eoat of Rutlend Al:rou HopP'f Hollow Roed SINCE J969 GUII'f IT. SYIACUII Annou nee men t s . Ph. 614-741-2355 992·7611 8/ 20/ rln 1 mo. pd .. 11·21-81-tln. 3 Announcements Ditch Witch Trench• lenriCII • for !lying wilt• ln11 & drein LASHLEY SERVICE •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 1 MI. East of St. lt. 7 on 141 at Chester BISSELL SIDING CO. WELDING AUTO 8t FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY 8t WRECK REPAIR lkw"-lullt "Free Eatlmetn" PH. 949-2801 or Its. 949-2860 985-3844 NO SUNDAY CALLS 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE 1·5-' 89-1 mo. 3·11-tln BISSELL BUILDERS fiREWOOD OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY $35 209 S.th CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES PER LOAD DEUYEIED "At llta"'"'l• l'rbs" PH. 949·2801 or Its. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS UGHT HAUUNG DONE BIU SLACK 992-2269 ........ 1fn 4-16-86-lln ripe. Own• C.W. Dnlson. call 8t4-448-01&9. . Reduce rout Weight· Tllk e ''Ntw Sh.epe Diet Pl111'' .,d E-V• Wettr Pilla . Awlltbte Fruth Ph•rNCY· W. wll ha~t CDal for "e m•gen at HEAP. Moigo County Dopr. of Human Saivk:w, and H!AP voud'l... We OM P,e you pro,..n deltv•l•. E_.tior Slh Workl. Inc. Pom.-ov. Ohio ·114-892· 3891 . . Don' t Tr11h It Caah it! Public Reqollng ntM' opan for bueln-. We •e on M.. n tnd 14th StrMt, Point Pl . .~t. W.Va. We b.ly cana, 1lumn,' cooper llrld more. Mo"d-r thru Frtdfll 8:00 till 8:00. Soturdoy 8:00 til noon. For mot'tlnfor.,... llonccoll304-178-3181 . 4 Glveilwav P.-t Coon Hound puppi•. CaH 11.4-2&&-&1101 ""• &'PM• 2 rebbtta. 1 y•r old. IIIICik m•e .,d c.mtl femllt. Alto 2 m•• CMe, 1 bt.ak lnd 1 white Md - · Call 814-882-8904 ""• B:OO. One bl.ck f8male o.,..., Sh.. pherd pup 8 mon11w old. nooc1 1 good l)omo. 304-4511-1 B2t. , '' " •• -. �.. Paglt- 1 2-The Daily Sentinel 6 K- lost end Found FOUND: E.... 01-• in porWnglo1· _ .. - Clll30 ....7.31112. . LAFF-A-OAY Oftcl Unt..r,.hld.' Adull• ontr,. Prlvoto ~""'• . U80 o mo. Dopoolt _ . . .. Clll 814-4411- 44 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH po(d loo .. 3 modll ,a, and n•• uNd c.,.. · Srnll:h Buldl·Pontlec. Eeltern Cornploto -ldo of .,rniMO • ontiQu•. Aloo Wood II coel ...... s..an·. fwnlture II AUOIIon. Third II Olive, 114-446-3151. with or without "You. m me nervous, Shorty, let me drive!" ~~~:;::;:;:;:=:;:=:::-r;:;:;::::;:;:::~=::;~~::i::="-l H 31 H f S le · 1.any u.,.IY·I14- I .11 moton.-Coli 3811-1301 lip Wanted 011181 or a -o: GET PAID ior .-ng boolcll For III•Home buitt 1983. · • e1oo.oo ~ ottlo. PAtE- room. Mlh. v•~• llltalel.ct11711. 111 I. llnoolnwoy. N. rlc. Potnt Pl..unt. call 30+ 1711-1349. AurO<e.IL 80842. Nl tlnio moclcol t....,ologlot Government Hom•! From AICP: tlmo mOIIcol lobor· I 1. 00 Ill RoD llrl· Forldoo--. lOry -olc>Qiot AICP. Flo• Rep~ Tu boNn!!'*" Pro...,. N- -ln;ThloAioolC.I tech II 11d:lont nwtt be llbl• to tl•. , _ lllloblol 1·3111-733-8084 MIY doy ol ohllt. 3 to 5 , ... •f*l.ncB ,......, ... Cd Eld G27 41H "" """""'llotlngol Wontod To Buy Uood Mobllo ,_,.onnel office 304-175Hom•. Colt 114-.-.01711. · 4340. AA·EO E. 2 otory. 3 bedroom, 2 b•ho. ... "'. ,_,_ "'" .... hod ...... mom. on-od porch, o•-e• o• hell. Induct.. nave. 12 Situations rolri-or. - · ond dryor. Wanted ztos Jodooon A.... 304-17111881. ""•"* ,.. olclorly "'tho!r 32 Coro home. Coil 814-4411-8384. Mobile Hom81 for Sale 15 Utecl ~rntture IPf thi piece or e..-1n...1 d - • w. d - ........ Aof. . . . ...,.. 11,..._8121. Help Wanted eon Will do lnoome Ta. Short torm ~.rlmoMLTfor fill~ -ippod ezo. con e1... 992·1137. Phyeld81'1 Office labor•CII'Y· UPto etSHOUA PROCESSING MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED. FREE DI!TAILI, WIITE. ID, 10157 W. PHILAOELPHIA. IUrrE 231-00, ON· TARIO, c;A:LIF 11782. -o WANTED: Full·tlmo -ploy· mlllt your own home Homo In...., _ _ .._ uwith• 8udlora Community lervllioo. Wo provldo oolory ..... - " do dilly ooomMidbonrYou provldo • he- guldonoo ond lriondohlp In o lomlly llmoopharo. " - " • ollllly .,. t - p - l l v l n g - Oftd 0 cammltmlnl: to tt. ~end diUIDjMMit of In ln.kl.lei(IJ with r ......... toct Sylvlo 0"1' • 441-7101 olt•I:OOPM. A ..._amutt 2908 Jockoon A.... 30,..87111881. Wll . . .oM In "!'! ho- Any houro. M1Y dov· Coli 814-44111859 aflw Sp.m. Wll do hou• d-Ing .. be!Jt olltlnll In or out of homo. 304-1711-2740. Bo!Jt -lnmy-ft•lblo hourw. Hlolild Ordnonoo School. Pho,. 304-8711-2714- -0 . r olclorly _ . . In ...., t.ome or btilllr•lt In my ho- Inquire 1714 Jafloroon Blvd.. Point Wll PI--· 21 do .... with ,_.. you k"aw· end NOT to ... d money throuth t .. mil und yau hwe co,, _ _ - lnvootltllod tho ofl•ln• Own your own IPP... 01 ehoe ttore. choo•• from: J•en· lport1wetr, Ladl•. Mena. ChM«on--nlly. La-go olooe. Don--·0< -•ori• 111- · - - -.......... d n-•:IJICiolborno.Hollt-. P.o- tlonlot •ob. lomo ••IIIIo hours. lend......,.. • , . . . d P.O. 8oo 110. Oollipok Ohio 45131. - ... 14x70. 17.800.00. 30..... 3427. 34 81.11inesa BuHdlriga 0·8 NightClub. Din•. otod< ond oqulpl'lltlri. 2 rontolep.,monto -ha Contra! t1r '"'*!Own• other Mt__,L AI thl1 Including buldlng for 0711.000 OlD . Coli Ron 81...tl:!-9972. 36 lots & Acraege Ch.,o. t..a II. Mlcllolo. For.. noo. luglo loy. LovL Comp Beverly Htflt, Orgenlcally o-n. Lucio. -20ooorOr e1:t. 99 one prloo dtllgn•. Multi 11or prloloog • ...,,_ 0< tornl¥ ohot • - Rotol prun-tblo lor top quollly normolly ..-lrom 119 to . .o. o- 210 - · 2800 otyloo. t!LIOO to 121.100: lnvontory........._ 11111.-.,.. tore. - d oponlne ... c.. opon 11 doyo. Mr. Lou~ 41 Horn• for Rent Ni.-, fllrnlohod omol houoo. Adulto only. All. ,....trod. No - · Coli I I ... 4411-0338. 31A . hou •. clolr ... AC.I380o mo. Col 30... 1711-1104, or 11711-53811. 3 BR .• 1 botl\ CA . No poto. I mlo out I 80. UIO. Dop . • rol. 1 yr. llloa c.• 114-.-.2380. 2 BR . hou• II 2 IR . trol• loo ..... Coli ..... .,... 4411-41011. 3 Ill. houoo. Dopook roqulr ... 10 Old Fort Trol. Coll114-4462883. I to I dolly. War-• u.Md IPPII.r.oe~ ,Md TV e-. QpM BAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sot. 814-.-.1119. 827 3rcL Inducing Mt• • gll'bea& 111!1 ale adu Ito only. Coil 8 f 4- . Ave. Otlllpolit, OH. 441-4807 or 44&-2toz. -~~ ,.... ...... 1 IR. opt. App~ fllrnlohod. klo ollo. .lo.,. I block from downtown. Cll II 4-4411-41311. .,,,.heel Nlct 1·2 bedroom epertmeme. Awltbla or unfur· nlo hod. [lopool roqulr... Col 814-4411-4345 oft• I PM. 2 lA . opt., now plioh CIIPot. nM · _,_...,.,....,paid. e17Somo. Co~ 30... 1178-5t04, 575-83811. 5711-7738. Furnlohod 2 Ill. gwogo opt. Aduttt ontv. 8, 4- 4411-2404. No • •· Cell Ap.c..,... wlllble. HUD ec- cept ... con 304-1711-1104- -,_,_ · 2 .-kln~~o BR .. lounclry ln-11 Ell:ol· 1om -ldl. No p - Dop. • rot. Cal 114-.-.1817. GOOD UUD A~PUANCES W•'*'· dry.... . raft_ll_ rengu. Skegga Appliencea, Up!* RN• Rd ....ide Stone Crllt Motel. 814-..,.. 7388. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof• end ch*' priced from 0311 to •981. Tobl• 010 ond up to U25. Hlde-•·bedl 1310 to eus. Rodlnn *228 to UTI. lAmpo 121 to e121. Din•• *109end up to *41&. Wood table w -1 ch .... •us to 17911. D•k 1100 up tQ UTI. Hutdael •400 111d up. Bunk bedi · compl•• w-mlll'tNNM t21.enduptot395.hbfbe* 1110. M•tt-orbox "'""go ful or twin •ea. ftrm e7L ond ••8. o..- ... U80 • up. Klng•3SO. 4 dr.Wit Chei 189. Gun collin. . I. 8 • 10 glin. Btbl m-oo e38 II e45, Bid frlrn• 120. 130 • King frame tao. Good ••.Ulan of bedroom eutt11. mttll eebinllltL h...a.o•• •30 Md up to 185. 90 Oeya 11m1 11 c•h with approved crldll. 3 Ml• out Bulwllo Rd. Opon 9wn to lpm Fumlohod 2. 3. cw 4 roomo II Mon. thnl a.. Ph. 81""4411boll> Ct-. -~· only. No 0322. - · Ref. • dop. ooqulrod. Col 51 ... 4411-1119. v•iev Fwnlture N.w •d uud furnllure and eppllcancee. Call 114-4417572. Hour1 9-5. Effld•cr IIP.-tmtnt w / prl\llte both ~ Ilia Orondo. Coli 11 ... 2411-5221 2 bo*oorn /l.pto. fur ront. Corvotod. Nlcoo.,ln• Laundry ladlat• wllobla CoH 11"" 912-3711. EOH. Depoelt 1nd no rent tor the PICKENS USED RJRMTURE Complete hou11hold turnl1ft. lngt..'h mlle-Jerrlcho. 304-8711 4BO. 814· 38 B· 9773. 1\fenlnge. VIR~ ' S FURNITURE • APPUANCES Opon Mon.·Sot. 9 AM·I PM, Sun. 12 noon-& PM. 814-44113158. PRICES SLASHE O·W•*"boreg. 1149 now S75. Qu.., sire Rlvnldo Apart- In rNttre ~ sar- reg . t181 ftOW' Mldcl_.. From etaz. •106. Counw.,woodteblewlth 81 ... 992·7787. EO H. 3 cllrolro& bind>· rOc!. U89 now 120. M.,y Monoy lov· . 2 bem'oom unfurnilhed with ln;VIIu-. Rt. 141 lnC.,.on-v .. ove •d rlflfvaator. No pete. ,,N. mle on Lincoln,.., . , ........ 2283. one,. Vll~geMtnar.,d 1 bedroom. booomont opt. I A!utiM\• paid. .,50. ~ month. In ftomeoy. Cell 114112-2141.' oclu~. -e Uving room euite • ~oom tuht. rol-e-My bed. CDrbln • Snyder. 885 Socond Aw .. 51"" 4411-1171 . Good fro.t·fr• rftlg. , 1121. Hoopltol 140. Coli II"" Btoclllhr... Middloport. Ohio. 2411-1182. 2 bedr-..rnlohod ............ utiiU• ,.kl. ,.,...... Phone 1\No-~ plold llvln~m ou· 304-882·21811. 111. 3 yra. old. good concltion. •100. 080 . CoH 814-742· 21114111• 5:00. 2 Hldo-o·Bido .... oola CoN 114-Dt2· 710T. Dinino roomtlble 81d lour btiCk Ft.rnilhtd tlfldlncy dowmown opt. ol utlltl• pold. dopook r.qulrod. 30 ... 9911-3480. o,.... ch- ..00.00 orlolnolly •1 .250.00. wtth mlr· row Md •• of twin bldl e300.00. Fulelzewhtlec.oo~ b .. *100.00. 30 ... 17e.l130. KenR'IM'e •to wah•. works nlo.htd. t280.00month. 180tl'ti good. e 100.00. 304· 895· Jaflw..., Blvd.. 304-875-2184 3422. lfl• 1:00. Five room •Pt. b.e:h. unfur- 53 45 Fwnilt.f room-911 leoand Die. t75 • mo. Utili Ia Slnai1IMie. both. .-.44181f1•7PM. Ave.,irJ" ~o.- tor Ita•• rent·week or mo111h. St. .ln_g .t t120 1 mo. Bdl• Hoto"'1""4411-8880. 11-.tng roome wtth oooldng. AlooTrlll11- AI hoofo.upo. CAll. oft• Zp.m . .304-7731111. M•on WV. Sleeping room With ldtdten prlvol- to old.-ly lady, phone 30,..571-1791. 46 Antiques Furnished Rooms Buy tw Sell. Alvlrino Antlquoo. 1124 E. M•n Str-. Pomwoy. Hourt: M.T.W 10•.m. to ep.m., Sundoy 1 to lp.m. 114-992· 2126. 64 Misc. Merchandise Whllldtaln-rww or u.... 3 Whltlld .. ICirlc ICOot«<. Clll Rogn Mobllty collect, 1· 11,.. 170-1111 . FlreNOod 1oo lllo. HordWood .....,P ""'* • •· e30 Coli 814-44&-4182. GOVERNMENT JOIS ne.040.· eet.230. - · HCoM II) 8011-587·8000 Ext. R·IIOI for cauront - a l llot. '*"'• U80. o dort At homo! phone orclln tor our oe~. I'Ooplooollyou. Nlllonwldo. For Ootollo .... ~--· 8111-451-81197Eot. K1822. , . Got pold "" r - g tooo .. l 0100.00 ~title. - · PAIE- ...... ; flcllty. Lo-hlp Mid 111.000 BTU Lon,_ Coont.,. ftoalllm.a1Whh2&0gel.t:Mk. Exctfltnt condition. Cal 8144411-2233. Hou .. Coat lor •le. 125 a to'n. Con bodollvwodorpl<*odupot tho ..... Koyotone Rd. C.H 114-38~8120 _,time. l1n Kenmore refrig.-•or-3 yra, old. EJDCel. cond. C.H 114.-4116-3044. Mixed ,_dwoochiD. '12p• bunrla Contoinlng epprox. l'h ton. Ohio P ..l• Co .. Pom•oy. Ohio. 114-992·8451 . GEwather. Whfle. he.,yduty, 3 cycle. A1 . *160. e14-367· 0322. 1184 C.J . 1 Jeep. M•rtin 22 u -...·m Rlfle wo. h -p·- . ,._ ~ 11 .....,..114-.992·1229 oltw 5:00p.m. For ule: Olk firewood. Cali 30 ... t75-2717.1ft• 4:30 p.m. 40 ft. he.,y duty lluminum conetructlon llldd• *210. 00. 304-87~7991 . SURPWI-Ori;inol A,nny. Oo· nlm. Rontol Clothlne gr., c. . (block·wllltot. Som Somerv•e 1 Old Route 21· oufl.,,. Junction Independence flo ... (-ERA). (EootRovon-ood). fridoy, Sotunloy. ·sundoy only P .M.• 1o perctnt an. C.m.-t dathln;. C.mouft.,ge Noo~a:oo at... 30...273- lnoulotod c . . . 5181. TIIPPOft. S .S . elttd:rlc. 4 burn• top, 33"JC20Yz o.D. . 171.00. 30... 875·2&08. ••ov• BuDding Motoriolo Bloc*, brick. IIWer pip•. windowa. lintels. Me. Clatde WintWI, Rio Or•de. 0 . C1l 114245-5121 . WESTERN REO CEOAII • Chenn• RUitfc ind -olod Lop Siding • Deck Met•ill• o....ontood Ouollty CEll DE. INC.. Athono·ll 4· 894-3178 Pets for Sale 56 Groom and Supply Shot>Pot Grooming. All breedl . .. All ttyltl. 1'"'1 PM Food De.ter. Julio Webb Ph. t14-4411-0231 . o...,nwyncl Can-v KMinol. Penl .. end Si.-n•• .. d Him• Hay & Grain 11motfrv hoy. Good q,.llty. .n .80 ~bola Rogiot- Nu· bien buck kldl . Benum chlckono. Coli 11 ... 388-8841. .._, for •le. phone Tro 11 s port a11011 Vehlal• Cotvliftl. Chfl'll y. Sur@l!'t. Buy- "' Guide Ill 8011-tl7·1000 Ext. 8 · 10189. 198&FordEXP. hpd •• AM ·FM. 12399. John' • Auto Sll11. bMow Holld., lnn- Kena~gt . ... 1oo - I n T-Piolno. 2 bedr- et71. ~ montlr oflla .._ .... ond - - Col GOVIR~~=Ifrom tl•. IIIIIAI Col ...... -... 1· 318-733-IOMIJOI. Cl 273a·A. 1'011 CUIIII!NT U811NGII .... dKIIIt 30 ... 1711-1078. ,,• Poor loyo Tlr-. Hon dnon. disappearance of an Oragon t"'!B~r. I 188 Dodge Doytona. low ml· 1875PontlacLI Mono. ....,lld8 . -tt. til ' Horne . : Improvements · , ~ 1. BASEMENT UnoondlliDMI Hf•lma oU•--~ t ... LoCII rtt.tnCII .,,,.~ • 0 MOVII: UnlallhluUy Free e ill TV 101 Keegan -1m••: c.ll • ". F u M - CoHio pup e7&.oo. - .. 30... 87&-2233. Musical Instrument& I "'Ill ~llllllllr':, & li'lt!',hll.~ DPt.aNNIW• For• Welt deal on en.,., otulld Cll', trudtor~n. MIICennyBiu •t Jim Mink Chevrolet · Oldornobll' 114-44&-3872 or 304-773-5134. 21.0110 mil-. 2 door, or--. while lnt..tor. tutornlllla •a oond. suspects Vance·a new gl~ Ia an undarcovar n.arcoliCI ( a dellc:tlve. IIJ) MOVIE: l'lay Milly lor Ma SWEEPaf endt•lnvm.ichm• repllr• ..-rte. .nd eupptl•. Pldl up end d.UV.,. Dwtt V.a.um Cleenlt", one heft milt. ~ Ooorgoo C""* lid. CoM '&tJ4411-0214. . .... . EEK & MEEK ~~ .---..._ Corpontry tJtwol. tho t>f\rl1il>< jq~ "'' hour, ·,.nollnt dry Ina llearlclll, f'll'l'tOdlling ~ • NaehviUa Now 1:05 (J) Qaldan Glabaa Preview 1:30 (J) • (I) Heatl at ... c... Marla hlde1 her high gradaa CC'Mik.lG In order to k8!£1 thl hunk shl 'a dating. 1;1 y- Ill M"A'8'11 t:OO e (J) 82 MORTY MEEKLE AND' WINTHROP -. . MY qR/>,NDFATt-IER H E 6AYS !Tis tz:l< : ·. \ ' ·Gl ?' f-,.-1Gf. 4~', . ~~ I ~ i' Plumbing Heating PEOPLE WHO DON 'r LI KE FAST FOOD. SAY5 H E 'S INVENTED S LOWFCOD. ' 304-8711-7121 . I ·~ I · I ~~ . IT TCOK HIM 'THREE t-IOLJRS • LAS T NIEiHTTOEAT HIS AMS H ED I'OrAltJE.6. dettltuM flmlly 111nda ill \ ~(J) · ~· j :":\~Equalizer A ground agalnsl a rutn)MI landlord. 11J Lany Kina Llwl 9 MOVIE: lllnd Date (P013) (1:36) 1:05 (J) MOVIE: Onoe Upon a ,, ~ In Oil' ·~I·,I..!J-1 BARNEY. &. 1111 Waat (PO) (2:45) •.30 (J) (I) IIOOparman After being ahol, Hooperman awakens to find himself In ·--neR. C e . Ill VklaaCaunlry e 01 liS Nlgilrhllrllnotgtaalllltal The director of studanl nursta moves Into Nlghtingtle ' ruldance hall. C ). CARTER'S PWMBINO I ANDHEATING · 1 Car. Pourth •d Pin. Ohio . -ne 1143888 or ,,.., 4411-4477 · I f Oolt":" ea.eoo. 84 Electrical &, Refrigeration lJ) til port)._,.-... -·*•....... ..,m whoolo, Eoglo ........., op1lrm - , • .' 18C-anciC10:30(l)Newa - . "79 Ford LTD, 74,1100 mi-. ..... . . . nD Rill. .778.00. 30,..1176-2311 or 175-2102. TNdll for Sale Clotwno. Wollo. o.iv-v AnyCoN 81 ... 446- 740,..No SundoyC.. R II R w•w Poolo, clltll'nt, w ..11 . lmm.ctiM• 1.000or 2.000gollonodlllv-v. Coli 304-t711-1370. ' •. - • • Wllw Houllng '""'toil: : phono 304-576-2311 or 114-> .. '" ' 4411-40ea. 1158 Chevy ;>lcku' hoH 101\ .,_ bod. E - eond. Col ., ..... 4171. 11M etowy ~ .., c Dotu• V· L 4 oprl., utn ........ olldlng ...- . ~od llnor. ...,._ low mil•. neoo. Col 8, ......... ,.., of· t•IPM. Bernice Bede OsoJ 0 • •d Wt111t Strvlot: Poo.a,.. tim~ 87 Upholst_., - .. . ")guess I'll wall lUI he decides wllalhar or nollo jump ... " . CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS .• ' .. .. 42 Himha 43 llll!"knt•yt•d I H.A. litdlan 44 M1uht 6 Top off slump 9 While• 45. S!'llU<'III'('. f)OWN poplar instnnnc>nl 2 l'ul 12 "Cry Ml' ·a- · I lliamoml l.t•rm 10 SlrinK<'<I .. Ull With 13 Watdtful 3 Ba•:chanal 41sland 15 Fruit . drink 16 Rest 18 You (Her.) 19 "Father of the li ·homh" 21 Ualf a scorP 22 Noachlan ·craft 23 "Th~­ Beautiful Oirl" 24 Punish a lot 27 April Is one 28Meat 29 EHpou94' 30 l'ahl•• 5 6 7 (Fr.) Amu<:k Tete-a· tete Indian 17 Exasperate 20 Gaunt 23 Fashion mulberry 24 Tra1:k 8 "Musl•· 25 Entrance Man" star 26 Sister . 11 Abbe of Apollo or padre 27 Remem· 32 Angry 33 llrinll joy 34 lluyer or bettor 36 Chinese society 14 Extra 41 Uockey hrance • 39 Feather scarf 8ft!al 29 Su.- inning S<'rtlJl EAA . spedalty 35 Suffix denoting origin 36 Bahy's dlsi'Overy 37 llock workers union 38 Stallonl' rule · 40 "Vertigo" star DAILY CRYPI'OQUOI liS- Here's how to work It: ~· .8 =.... . . . . . . . . . . .~~'·" . . . ~~-,~-­ Through Weet Alttca 1115 AXYDLBAAXR 18 Naw Ca.ll!b r 11:00(]) llamlnglan 8laela • (]) (J) • (I) \II) • lsLONGFELLOW ill III)Newa (l) MGIIII: JoMpll Clmpbellancl .,. ~ Dl a.. MJih The planting cultUree with their emphasta lng with a senslllve friend today try not one Is imposing upon you to take core arll hlahllghtod. Jen. 25• 1• to let anything of a monetary nature be· ,of something this person should be (!) .... MOyers' lltll1d at · come an isaue. If It's )uot petty costs, handling alone. ....(NA) In the year ahead you are likely lo lnlll- suHer the loss . LIBRA (S.pl. 21-Gct. 23) Usually you're II]) LoVe Connecllon ale a number of chlngealn order load· TAURUS (AprU zo.Mar 201 career con- nor a poueulve person, bul1oday you D Mauewtlne v~nce your personal ambitions. They dltlons could be a little more compell· could step out of character K someone . 9ltoneYmOOnttl should work oul favorably for you. pro- live I han usual today and the race Is you like is more a11en11ve to others than · 0 MlamlVIaa vided you give them adequate lima lo likely to go IO the quick-witted rather to you . Ill You Can S. 1 liar develop. then lo the strong . SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nav. 22) Olaegrii- t1:30e<J> sta.etatca.AQUARIUI (Jen. ZO.FIIb. 11) ll's belt GEMINI (Mer 21..June 20) Someone ments ""'-you and your male !Mil' lll Cal111 lllklllll neil to be unduly angry with anyone to- yrnl may have lo deal with today knowa r 'trivial IIIU88 could lead to 101ne1hlng Purdue va. Michigan day. but II you leal you muel vent your 1111 the right bullons lo push In order to ·• more aerlous today U they ar11 not temper, take II out on the party who get your goat. Don'l play Charlie Me· quickly reaolved. m - you mad. not an lnnocenl by· Carlhy to hla Edgar Bergen. IAQITTAIIIUIIND¥.11 Dee 21) II may • 0 ...., ... Qeme Stander. Aquarius, lreot yourMif to a CANCIR (June 11..Jtrly 22) Try not 10. ,be w1ee notlo a11ernp11Ukl today lila! bir1hday gin. Send lor your ~atro- use anything belonging lo !rlendsloday require pa- and CC>n<*tlratlon . n Graph prodlctlono for lhe year ahead by unle&s you haw their apj)rova). Bitter you handle lhem poorty, II m)ght ba IB) . . . . . . . . . . Hatr ni6Hihg S 1 to Altro-Graph, c/o this I leellngl could reeuH If what you borro"' quite some time balore you pick up Apparent -njsWipaper, P .O. Box 91428, C-and. 11 misused. where you left on. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Guard against CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-..JM, 11) You are · >odlac algn. lncllnatloni to puoh too hard today apt to be I'IIMOn&bly pnrclenl w1We 11:00~=1: (NII)t t :34) PIICEI IF!Ib. 20-llateh 201 You may when anemptlng 10 make your points major expendlluree 1r11 concerned lo- · . (ij lpc kCutsr have a few exira raapo?"'blllt)Mio COn· with others. This tacllc wllllncreaoe re- day, but you mlghi be more ax1ravagan1 Ill CJl1910fl tend with today. Don t make matters ·. alalance, not II. lhan , _ r y regarding amalllr .(I) 111111 ••Hanlght ' WOrM ~Y blowing lhem oul ol proper· Vll80 (Aug. 23-llepl. 121 Don't' be expenditures. '· Gii)_!IM_IIjlk -.. . ~ion In your.mlnd. c e lf..~l;l ::=.:...-:..... .,,.1.1111 ·~· ···'"' One letter stan<b for ano~r. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letten, apostrophes, the length and fonnation or the words are all hints. Each day Ill!! code letten are different: CRYPfOQUOTE 1·15 W M S MS.IGWXKS F XIW GI CJGZKI D T ··- WMS TDJWM Dt ISS Q WMS W ·M S ' T R W R J S . DZ • W G DZ .. WMS WMXW MXJPSIW GZIHJGF· WMS ZXWGDZXV • I It .. (!) Chuak Davia' Dancing ..., ... e3.380.00 •king U,SIO.OO 30 ... 17.8301. K,C. Ia hooked on herOin. Q Ill) e!IJ WIHguy David . Sternberg's legiiCy II 10 ltvt) murder chorges agalnal Plnzolo. Q AtHnto H1ll 0 Evening Nawa Ill Newa eo AHidentill or comm•clll wirJ lnt- New 11Niot or retlirl~ U"""'od oloctrldon. AldonOU! Boctrlcol." 30 ... t711- 178& :. 1 8 othlrwlde •c ODnd. blok ,..... «:-. llaalietbaH e Cll China llaaOh McMurphy dlacovtra thai ...•• 85 ,.-•• 31 10:00 (J) 7GO Club 30 ... 87.5851. 1181 Mor111ry c ... gor lor lllo. 3.000 mil•. coli 304-45a. 1773. G Nlghl Coutt a e CIJ TM WonclarYeara s.n,_ RON'S T•ltvlllon Ser-t1'8!1.' cilia on RCA. auu.,,r GE . Spodallna In ZonMI> Col( 304-8711-2318 or 114-4411- 1 24114. w•hlr•. ..... 30 ... 8711-231111. (]) Trying 10 be COOl, Kevin lakes up with a dlsrepUIIIble kld._(R)Q (l) ChaltlplanthiJI Danclna 1111 Top proteaalonal dancera from lha U.S. and Caneda compete In lht Latin and 'lnodern dlv)slons ol dancing In the competition ht)d In 1 Cleveland, Oh)O . (NR) . (!) ~llllp .._ Hou11 hou1e clfl e.vldng GE, Hot Pblm, dry1r1 lf'i~ .7•.u 11J Mutdet, lite Wrote 'Tl-m.'S A BIG . . "Darn!' exclaimed !1outh. "I knew I should have bid a slam.' So be won the , WI!ST EAST ace of spedes, played a heart to dum· ' • Q J 10 8 . .Kill my's ace and ruffed a heart. Then he • Q 6 .KJUS played the club ace and ruffed a club. · t t 5 +n Next be ruffed another heart with thtl • K J 10 7 4 •Qs seven of dillitonds. Surprlle! West SOtJTH overruffed with the nine of 'diamondl and returned a diamond. Now the 12 tricks that South thought were ln the tAKJT! bag dwindled to 10. •A'UU Declarer'! respon~lbllily II to en· Vulllereble: North-South sure maklnc bls contract If pc.lble. Dealer: South Here UDiucky diltrlbulloa could al· WIJI have wrecked bls chances. What Wftl Nor,. Eut if the second heart was overrufled, or It even the IIECOIId club when that suit Pus Paa was lint ruffed In dummy? But once Pau Paa declarer scored one ruff with a low Pus P111 &+ trump in ltia band and another with a Pau Pus low trump In dummy, he had no .... Opening lead: • Q cuae for goln& aet. All of dummy's remalnli\g hearts can be ruffed with the A·K·J of diamonds, ~nd declarer'• L - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . 1 third and lourth clubs with dummy's tricks and bls coatnct. •Q-10 of diJIIIOIIdl. Then the Jut club J-Jocollr'l- 'JM:oltt·• ........can be ruffed with dummy'• diamond "1"""*7 ... Clnloa-' (wr11,.,- .... - . lolie -.M J....,) ,.. -I~ II eight. 01 count the defenders wUI lite to • t . . . .,., t'l 2 ,.,.,...,......_ eveatuaUy come in with their trump niDe bul declarer will still have 11 o-.---~· (R) (1:42) Plalritlng: lmtrb & EtttiHer.1 ,.. .. oollmol•. Col ., ... +"-. 8344 Ak•• TrM Trimrrine.:d Stump RemQWI. Fr• • • · C•l tMd. Alto Pomer.,lan. 3041711-2193. heetth gu•r•- Y"oura .(PO) (1 :36) ooh!'!t 1983 Bt.idc LtS.bra excel. mnd. 11998or-olfrr. 1983 1978ond1877T·Birdo. Both lor 1n5. Won't _.,..,.ratefv. c.n 814-992·2128. . ~or,_,, !11 CIMn Coal Tect..alag, WATERPAOOANG · . . ' RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, w• e Jason and the kids remlnlsee "about Ma~·s aHact on their Iivas. (l) (!) 8m oanlan Wtll1d . Examine the quell lo undar~land and conlrol the genetic baalt ol lffe. Q ' " ... 1987 Lebwon Coupe Turbo. Excelllnt.concltknL AI aptian& Muot ool. Co~ ., ... 446-1081). Koop trylnr. AKCregiat•edCGdc•Speniell, Brllle•dllglrlowort.. noo. Coli 114-112·3142 "' ., ... 111-1030. Unt.ormhocl c ...ploa ........ _ _ od. Rt. 1. 2 - - Sond Hll Aotd. Ill ...175-3834. ®~S.aketban (I) Growing Pain• Serv1ces Rootlne P'omblrie ot...rt-: ot._. homo reprolr. Coli "1!1-· 317· 04411. :.- ... Chwy lmp•a 14100 or trtdo. Col botw- 9 B. IJ4-446-T059. lhot:l. I:DO ~VIE: S.nllt!HIIIIII My-.o C~J~~a Include lila 1983 Ch.,en.. 73.000 ml•. CloQd mnd. A'*~g 12200. CoH l"'lol 18 Crilolc llld Chaoe 7:35(1) Senfonlllltllon 30~111!2·2388. pl•e. C.l 11 ... 44&7121.,: 11!" : co nota IIJ CroaeiiN Ill Night Coutt y (NR) (1 :34) Rot.-y or clble tool cHiing.." Mon w.~, compl•ld• tmed.,i PUmp eel• •d nrvb.. 3041 e9s.ao2 i Point ,._.,t, 304-8711-2083. 10 gol oot up .,4.99 Md 10gol compl•• e43. 21. IIIA!f"H---rdy( Q • (]) Ill \1......_ 1985 Blick Som••et·ilkentw. Auto.• crulllt, AC. AM-FMc-. Coli 114-3118-1240. Fish TMk. 2413. J•ckeon A_,., A rouND of. cv~e · Dodgo Ookoto LB porto. liberal•• topper 0400.0 Hltcli UO .OO . Bod lin e1211.00. Bad mo' t75. 2411-8017. p.m. fO, · Va. CheiPett tlr•lfOUnd. Dun£ l_op. Firllton& nM end uttc( 30 ... 1711-3331. · 1 AKC Boooott puppl•· Aoody to go. fl'll'lci1Benldum . I14-U7· 3881. Coil 814-992·5232 ~rr 8:00 e (I) UIA Today oUNCE Of p~EV~NiloN, fVT .t'M CHA~GING W: Fotty Troo Trlrnrrinll IIU"''f' nrrnonl. Col 30 ... 5711-133l ( , P•ro1 end cea• for .... 11&0. .I'M P~E$C~ICING AN ' cyl., new brlk•. Oood oond. Runo good. e780. Coli ., ... ·---·2--. ~olw ~ol~ ., 814-99Z..211411. ...,loo 2111. molllo- loa. dop1lolt • rf/. rwqulrod. Col 81 ..... 080&. -1.7· ,..,d 310Chwy .. glne•dtr..,•ml-j' · tion. Run.. 1171. 0 80 . Ca'J .5 tQIGI4 18 Fandango 7:01 (J) Artcly Ollllllh 7:30. (]) l'amlly · ® Schollaltc apon. America (J) 1!-1111111111 TaniJJht a. NOiml •nz .AIOIU By James,Htlby IIJ .._yllna Ill CIIMII IIJ lila... VIce' I I 981 Ford. 0525. 1173 Dodge pleku p, 1425. 1978 Jeep, '480. Coli 814-388-9978. ., ... 446-1054. by filling in the missing word1 you develop from sfep No. 3 belcw. BRIDGE . • o nne•• c-pany BUDGET TRANSMISSIOI\(· w.w;wprooftng. Gov.-nmant Seiz ed ,-_1;1 Rogeral11em "en ~ ' from t100. Fordl. Mercedll. .L.-.1.. .....I Gothic .. Rower - Eider - Haartll - WHICH The diner was upset wilh his mas). He called the waller ewer and coldly asked , ''I know lhis is the catch of lhe day, b.U.t WHICH day?" Ill • ill liS W'-1 at 1·11 ... 237- 0488, ....... "'111!1• 71 Auto ' s For Sale L.-.L.-.L.- SCJIAM..Lm ANSWERS • Na~(1 :00) •' Auto Parte &. Acce110ries U1ed & rebuilt all type' Wan'lllty-30 d.,.•. Prl~ t99 • up. Uud & reb.litt tOf~e conv.-ttn. ltend•d clutch• pr. .ure Pill:-. throw out be•lng. .W..rMty·12 moe ..CV.C 304-418- 1977Chovv'h- ROtn1100. Col If,.. 44.3017. Ow- " " - Col 1104. 76 81 Runo goorl. Dtlnlo 3 Ill. hou• lor oola Coli 11 ... 4411-8054. Hoy lor ule. Coli 6 I 4- 742· 3081. 1673. 1. - Ill .OCIINewa WIClll' In Clncmr..tl IIJ lllodl Today ' e (]) i 1987 VF 700 ~ondo Mogn6. Uke newv. 3800 mil•. 13, OOQ. Mixed hav for •'•· 12. per b••· Colll1 ... 742· 2270. . Complete <he chuckle quotad • 0 .1 :38 (I) I 1o I 7:00(]) Our Houoe . PM Magazine ;4'J) lpartaCanlw til e (I) Culrent Alllllr CZl (!) Mac-/ Lehrer ·' : 72 ' ' ewnlng~. 64 Motorcycles 1913 Oodgo 100 ES (Eli- .,. ....,.,...7. , -.--.~: ~:s:;; ..... .............. "·,_..,._ .... m..,. Now u(uNGTe . ••t * w.... 30~882·21411. - Athono Livootod< Solo. Albany .· Solo w-v Soturdoy· 1 PM. Llv. .oclc ICcept.r .tt• 4 PM everv Fric~trt. 1 nile of Albony on St. Rt. 80. Col 114· 112· 2322. 111· 3831 I ~-." T 0 E VA C 1--,.:~.....:::,16,.::...,.;17;,.-;..;.I....:...TI~ 0 o cartoon • ..,... )olnto·ll ty~. CoH 114-3'7{ 2220 or 30 ... 1711-1788 ' ' _, Livestock 2 ...._ , - · fllrnltuN. e280 ~morrill ofll• dopooh. Col 11... 38S.H4&. Hom.._ for Sale 74 *lv• with mech.,ICIII drive .nd ac•• 63 I 8NewCoumrr grtn•mlo• 100buwlthoctle end twrd •10.100.00. 315 etoo.OO. Wo h.,o good milenln 1tock. KHf.,.SitfVIce Center, St. Rt. 87PolntPie118nt Md Rfpler AoH. phone 3048911-3874. · I• 9 WIOIP In Ctnalnnall Aog. Goldon Rotrlvor pufll'loo. Born 12-23-18. t17511ch. Call BI4-3B4-29171ftor I PM. nem-. AVON· AI • •· Coil Morlyn O loltl with-· ...,.. - C o l i or-o Mon Rlvw ... 200 -.... lid. lolo v - .... 18012. 412· 4531011. 308 tlndlm exle. 2271 , . •nv ..,....cter. •12.100.00. 0 ve• tank ¥WWTinfY on elurry :c:dera, lfetimeWift'.nty on tnd flaor on •I boK •pr..ci•e. N...., Holl.,d ~ l· l13. 42 hp dl•tl oldd (ot.., lo.S.. 1ft •11,000.00 wll•el' ior 114.400.00. Modll 385 t Woman goin~ through toll booth, "I' m paytng for the car tlehind me . H$ hu tt\e kida . . . · · · and no money." "GOOd," saJd . - - - - - - - - , tha attendant " Keep him - • Amettcal\ MagaZine 1:01 <ll One Der at a Time 1:30. (]) all NIC Nightly New• "" blo Coli 11 ... 416-8298: 1t A,_.aNur~lngCent•. Mlln St .. Coolvl• Ohio 45721 ...... Modol514. 177bu. ea30o.OO. Modol 304. 1228 gal oluny lprHder. 17.100.00. Model •48-1506. 3 . (l) loclr llaclllc (!) NlgMiy lullnall llepon 1 I 1 I I . A N J uT 1---i,;.-;;=r.;;..,;;.....;,r-i \.. 5 I• 1· ·1 1 :::' · a.. eIll .._ al Llle o ........ .- d '87 ford Vin, lot de , 111.900.00. Phone 304-0758010 or oft• 1:00 call II"" INge.IXt_,dtdW8fr8'1tVIY. . . bin IIIII ....... Apply I n - ..d .....& .,.dr.u,..tolh. 'Modtil 329. 138bu. 1~950.00. 8711-2782. ~11'11"--- TROPfl'( .•• AND Wf.IAT DID I GET? DlnaiMn 0 llappr Deya Tf.IE USE OF THIS BONE FOR A 'fEAR! fYIRlTIII 2 ,_,-r-w...:E,...L;:..,....N_vT'"'""''I ,: Q til e(I)AIC-Q PM. ~nd • • • ,, • •• Cll~~ ond okid toodw. Modol213 tpread• 108 t.J. 12.750.00. s eaz <lJ IIIlA Today ll¥'tn ldtttnt. Chow ttud • • vlco. Coli 814-4411-3844oltrr7 ......,. ctrtlklll.,. 1 mutt. We oft• .. •oeltn .,... on 2783. 61 Farm Equipment 31 J•u•ry S11e New HoiiMd. Mwtun. lpi'Md••· grinder mk· tlon. blue. vetv.clnltrkw. em-fm ....,. ••tra 304- by Bruce Beattie BESIDE~. SHE GOT Tf.IE 50 W~O WANTS TO WINAN ''UGLY DOG " CON!EST ? I I9B4 Chw S -10 "-' 4 T-o. nice. cultom wheell• ..., . .. . qulc:ll. 30... 1711-1152. . 61 Farm Equipment Concr•• blocb- til .m .... prd or dlllvery. Maeonund. Qellipoollo I lock Co .. I 23'h Pine St .. Oolllpollo. Ohio. Coli 81 ... 4411- Fu- 311. 111 S. Lln-Y. N. Auroro. IL 10842. DIRECTOR OF NURIINO. II .N·. noodod lor Dlroctor of l*nlng poollon lor a 75 bod ....., 54 Miec . Merchandise 1984 Bulcl< ConturyL-od 3.0 V· t. 82.000 mla conrl- SNAFU® :PEANUTS ~~~~=:::=~=:::l=:========j Mav .,.._, .t111 ThfrdAw. 't5 Chovv eor.M. On•tfme fee 111.100 to 02L 100 "'....... "'""""'· flo· lluyfnt trtp. .."''"" ...."'. _ .. COli ,.,., dma -oy II-• 401-41325111. low to form four sii"'P II words. I (l) Do~l Junior High (!) Dr. lnvallctn at 1841. 9·8. Sorlouo lnquir+ only. Frim Price. Aok torGionQ. LIBERTY Inc. off. . ._flwlchloo epporol •d ohoo .,.,... llotol 11 •10.e20 AND UNDEII. Mo-o. ,. E-. 1hre. Dvw 2.000 br.nd ®..,.,...._ IISNewa owriir. - ool ..,. bonk btl cUe approx.. 113.000.Calll14-="441- Wll glvo plono 1oo0ono In my home. hglnnlng to lnl.-m. cl•e. Cloee to downtown. Call ., ... 441 ·0200. et4-446- 7148 .._.,_, I:J0-1 P.M: Mo...., t1wu F~diJ. :••a~•• lit 4 W.O .: · Nnnin..J!,bo•& 31.000 mil.,.. Stll u werrMty :- One II Z.BI.42ZI. .................... fl lette r• gf the Jour Krambfed wo rds be· 1:00 Ill lloMnu: Tile La•t 1917 Dodge 280 Focto;y Edl· 57 LPN n - tlmo loo ICF IMR Qor-lc Foollly. F• Vans Uon Luxury y.,, MUM ·~A fo ,_,looototo. PS,PI. tltwhool. olr, AM ·FM·Co-. Windowt,. power door lodct. I'NIG c1o1111-v. S p - for Rent O Rearrange EVININO <2l til • til 73 55 Building Supplies month. December • JMUIIV Renldls In Golia County. Equol 0-rtunlly Em~. word proc.llno • 111111111 • ,., . . . . . . . . . . •d ,.,.. bedroom mo... home ' Opportunity I NOnCE I THE 0110 VALLEY PUBLISHING you inwlt nw.. 81.11ine11 Plotlo. ..... Lin.... CCNnty Appll- Inc. Good One Month F,.. Ra1t Qulllfltd r.at., ..,. t200. 3 d_...r .,.. with pond. ThrM I acre tr.:tl, •c blda 1k• off At. 17. 30 ... 411-1871. c..,. so .. ...-y.Rocopllonlot tor prlvoto prodlco. D.U. ~• puf"Clh•Jng. ICCDUntl ,..,. . . 2 otO<Y. 3 bedroom, 2 b•ho. clnlng room. full lnilhed t.:• m.,.. endoltd btdt porch. r.trlgerator, wahtr, drytr, OEr PAID for - g boolcll I 100 ~ IIIIo Write """ .. 3a. 1118.1.1n--. N. Auroro.ll 10542. 1!XAI OIL COMPANY. n mlluro- lor ohon trlpo eurroundlno Oaltlpofll: 1r11. Canta 1111tDftW'I. W. trlin. W.J. Dldc- Pr• .. SouthwNtn Pwtrollum. 1-. 1110011, FL Worth. Tx. 71111. 1979 u~ t4xTO. 3 bodroom. e7.IOO.OO. 304-87111171ond 4171-1713. · 1•-ee. a• u.. incUdlletow, Aoolv In ~·on to Tho Meclcol Pf.Z.i. 203 Jltckelin Plh betw- 8:30-4:30. . Body Mon nooolocl Six yo. . uporlonco plio tooto. C.ll1431e.t518. SHADY LAWN APTe. 729 Sooond Aw. Furnlohod lflld..,. d• -lng ot 1175 • . mo. o..,. 0 , 311 ..-~ ott• I . lAM I ~r WED., JAN. 25 oo. ltll C'-v II ton pi<* 32 . 000 mflee, exc c ond . • 10. 000.00. 304-8711-4431 rtf. twi~OPM . m-• line of Ulld ..,mftur&a ..tt-. D..D.wrlniJII"watlw, NEW- ~"Veet.-n boot• 131. eta • up. (Still" tofttoel . Ceil114-441-3111. wan . '~~:~:~' S@~(llA-"'£~s· 1411t4 CLAY a. '0UAN nlco truok, 304-1711-7991 . ; Mer cliJ iHJJ se oo~• M ....r.... v.e. 4•~noruo~ • 0 lA, downtown, com pl. . ldteMn,. 81r, c.p-. oslt. no P,... Coli 114-4411- UntuNhed 2 BR . o•egeapa1· ment. Pn town. C.rpeted. Aduite ""'-· 10.11 doc:ll. 12o14 only. No p11~ Coli 114-4411wood bui..,!J Col II"" 2411- . 4511. 1028. RE·TIIAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS 1173 Freem• mobh hcune. CO LI.EOE. 821 Joclloon Pike. Totol oloctrlc. UOOO Col 411"" Coli._ 4317. A. . No. II- 1 1· 446-77111. 1 0 -. Moving! Muot IIIII 1179 Mon· .... 14•70. 3 - - .. .._,.. unclerplnnln!J porcll. 18 Wanted to Do Aoklng enoo. Col 814-8431413- ['IIIli! Vill'i'l ~erVIII' .. Modern 1 11... 1114 Chouy s .10. Tohoo pull· a..ltKII• tor one or 1w0 . . .._ Ref. ,..,r.t No pMI. Inquire •t; 131 Fourth Aw.. Oellpolt. BEAIITIFUL APARTMENTS AT 51 Houuhold Goods IUOGEr PRICES AT JACK· - - - - - - - - -SON ESTATES. 838 Jockoon Pike from t183 1 mo. Walk to ohop ond .._.... 81,..4411SWAIN 2558. E.O.H. AUCTION & RJRNrrUAE 82 OIIYI St.. GoMipoilo. T•• Townhou• • 2 . NEW· e pC. wood group- 1391. eAo.. Hi b.ho. CA.. dlo· Livlnt room ouM• .,99-e891. hwuw. dio-L orivoto on- Bunk bedt with brtdclnst 1241. cloood p•to. pool piiJgrounrl. F,. olio tou-lon w........... • trllh lndu«**. 1t1rt1ng- t&9. Aecilnert St_,lng • U89 ~ mo. Coli ...,lnll' •98. 81 ... 387· 7880. USED· - · dr•.-, bedroom Television Viewing r. Port lolv ..... hod ............ Apartment for Rent blll ho. 11 oloctrl~ CA. - 81 ... 742·2418. lnt-"" ~ The Daily 1ta4Chouv 8 .to trudr.-Tohvo.· Pl. Pl• ....,.... tit. ~C. :!. , _ olnL Only 14.000 ml•. Ea· Mt co-lon. Aoldng eetao. Coll814-446-111t. . : 1989 GMC plclrup.· Coli 4411-9211. 1110 sp_.on 14xTO. 2 BR .. 2 Sch9()11 Instruction tJntire houtlhold lfeo •llling. 11 . ......,,.. .,ment• Ave.. Qolllpollo. Col 11 -..-. 2282. TNckl for Sale 26. 1989 .. 30x40 lor .. conetructlon company , C•ll New completely furniahed epetrnent • mobile home Ira dty. Adufte ontt,. Parking. Cetl 814-4411-03311. Rick Auction.... 1........ Ohio M i d - Vlrgini~ Eluie,. .n-.u.. f•m. liltLiid• lion 111-. 30"" 773-11785. ~-- n Wrighl ··~-0239 . • P•••on • Ju'* by La,ry '7llllflor 8 ,M. Pilblic Sale &. Auction 9 _e "" CARLYLE® • w..t«< to Flent or Buy-Building 2 lo*oorn molllo homo. City. pi-• . KIT N' 47Wantad to Rent 42 Mobile Homes for Rant LOST, bHifDid. ratum .,._. and keep monw .,d . .M._ 304-77:J.5822. 8 Wednesday, January 25, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio XJHMGPSI CRGYQGZK Yat..,'e C.,.lo4_tel A STATIC HERO IS A PUBLIC LIABILITY. PROGRESS GROWS OUT OF MOTION. - ~ICHARD E. BYRD . . • ' Q C)1Me King Fe-H Syndicate. Inc . � 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 25, 1989 lynch ohlinger stacy