http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5cc7891be2e2c5891b3908c0118f7da9.pdf 98e5383be3234dd3ca16210d764176ef PDF Text Text P'.ge-D-8-Sunday Times- Sentinel .' JanuatY 29. 1989 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. i No. 3-ranked Cards upse• by Buckeyes ·. Ohio Lottery Tourney drawings· Daily Number 977 Pick4 8197 Pages 3-4 Ann Landers Page 3 Super Lotto 4-5-6-15-24. 4.3 Kicker 659886 Page 6 • THE A'RIUM DOOR REPLAC,E YOUR · ===--1M oo· - ~:. I!~. : I D ODD DOOi!i . DO DOL 'll l j .DODO'''! [][]0 DOD, 'F""oo;c · I ! 1' · 1 i • i Ii I 6'0 X 6'8" Includes Screen and Hardware The Atrium Door is actually a whole system of Ideas for enhancing the beauty of any home. Come in today -let us • help you choose the idea that's right for your home. DELIVERY IN MARCH! DOWN WHEN ORDERED ALL SALES FINAL! ANCHORAGE, Alaska <UPI) - The third week of skin-freezing cold began In Alaska with the crash of a Canadian military plane that killed eight people In 52-below weather In a dense, Icy fog, as emergency shelters opened and dozens of towns reported food and fuel shortages. ''It's even too cold for Eskimos," an Eskimo said Sunday at the packed Brother Francis Shelter for the homeless In Anchorage. The Sunday night crash of a Canadian C-130 transport plane at · Fort Wainwright was not Immediately attributed to the SIZES AVAILABLE Bungalow Mushroom Hickory ......... *2.99 Bungalow ran Back Hickory ............ *2.99 Vista New Cut Cedar ......................... '6.25 Vista Misty Meadow .......................... '6.95 .Vista Floral Bouquet ......................... *7~95 Norfolk Elm ................................." ..... 16.49 Pedimont Cherry ............................... '6.50 Spirit Birch ..........·............................... •8.25 •2832 •20210 • 24210 • 28310 •28210 •30310 • 30210 • 2842 •3042 •3046 •2846 DELIVERY IN MARCH! Ill', JJ()\\' ,\ \\'IllY (Jill! I Ill /J - \I I '>\II' I 1\ \1' u ................................. Light Birch ..........................................'9.75 Moonlight Maple ................................ *9.75 Dorothy Leifheit, daughter of · Ro_&er and Lenora Leifheit, won - t1ie Sal!~bury· Elementny .. School's geography bee and a chance at a $25,000 college scholarship. The school bee where students answered oral questions on geo· graphy was the first round In the new National Geography Bee that Is sponsored by National Geographic World. · The bee was kicked of! the week of Jan. 9 and was for fourth, fifth and sixth graders of the Salisbury Elementary School under the direction of faculty member, Mrs. Dorothy Chaney. Leifheit has taken a written test and up to 100 of the top Miramar ...................................... ~....... SS.99 A~torla ·Cedar ................................... 510.50 Mountain Adyenture ....................... 110.99 Wildlife .............................................. '11.25 Nutone Cherry ................................. *11.25 Floral Teellis ..................................... *11.50 8 VINYL $4.95 VINYL FLOORING ................. sa. YD............... $4.95 . $ RUBBER BACKED ........ sa. YD............. 7.95 KITCHEN CARPET ... YD.... $7.59 GRASS CARPETING .. YD.• $3.99 CARPETING TRELLIS ........ SQ. YD............:. SQ. BrUsh ....................................... s11.99 Slate ...............~ ...............~ ......... Birch ................................... ~..~.... "12.25 ~81~18 .....................·........................... "12.75 Flek ............,.............................. '12. 75 I Capri Floral ...................................... '12.75 SQ. UVERAI. COU111t9 10 CHOtJ$£ FROM RO' WATER TANKS $ 141 20 ~ilti~~~~. . . . . . . . . $13660 '52 GAlLON $ 75 ELECTRIC ................ .. 159 ELECTRIC ........ :......... ftJB SURROUNDS •5 PIECE 1 TRAY STAIRWAY 10' 8'9" 12' Main Tee ........;....... (WHITE ONLY) 4' Cross Tee .................... REG. x 6-8 Birch .......................... 36.40 ~-u1 ·x 6-8 Birch .......................... 44.78 x 6-8 Birch .......................... 71.80 x 6-8 Birch .......................... 79.60 (WHITE ONL Yl 10' Wall Angle ............ 51.90 (WHITE ONLY) 2' X 4' LAY-IN CEILING PANELS x 6-8 73D Full Louvered .... 61.22 x 6-8 73D Full Louvered ...• 69.78 x 6-8 73D Full Louvered .... n.24 x 6-8 730 Full Louvered ... 117.45 x 6-8 73D Full Louvered ... 135.20 29¢ ST. JOHN ........... FT. .•...•.. 29¢ TRINIDAD ......... 35¢ CAYMAN ............. FT. .•....•.35¢. BARBADOS .... sa. FT.......... 35¢ SQ. FT........ SQ. An unoccupied trailer on Kingsbury Road, justoff State Route 143, was destroyed by lire late Saturday eveningg. Scfplo Township Fire Deparlrnent was called to the scene at 10: 25 p.m. A spokesman for the fire department was not sure If authorities had pinpointed the cause of the fire. The trailer was owned by Harold Graham. No Injuries were reported. Another strucuture !Ire occurred early Saturday morning on Silver Ridge In Orange Township. Chester and Orange Township Fire Departments were cal jed to the scene but specific Information regarding the blaze was unavailable on Monday morning. •• SA\E 21.88 42.04 41.41 24.84 30.21 47.79 12.84 38.48 43.84 48.81 72.88 83.70 Aruba ...............................................................'1.89 ••· Waverly .••• ~ .....~ ................................................ *1.99 ea. . • $ Martinique ..................................:................... 2. 75 ea. CELOTD 12" X 12" CEILING TILE 3112" X 15" ..........~ 1258 X 23" ~ II Food handlers issued reminder The Meigs County Health Department would like to remind current food service operators In the county that the deadline for applying for a 1989 Food Service Operator's License without a late fee Is 4 P·!Tl· Wednesday, March 1. After that time, a 25 percent penalty will be added to the cost of the license. Those people wlslilng to open a food service operation for t)le first lime must obtain a license before opening for business. They must also submit a detailed set of plans and an equipment list to the health department before opening. For guidelines concerning the necessary plans. prospective food service operators may contact the health dtflartment by calling 992-6626. Meigs women injured in wreck ROLL $1622 ROLL 6" X 15" ............. .. $11 51 ROLL · 6" X 23" .............. $.1765 ROLL 3112" The bee featured questions on the broad subject of geography. the study or the earth and Its Inhabitants. Trailer destroyed by fire BI·FOLD DOORS x 6-8 Lauan ......................... 39.D1. x 6-8 Lauan ......................... 63.D5 x 6·8 Lauan ......................... 69.68 scorers In each state w111 be eligible to cqmpete In their stati!'r!M!e"on AprD 7. Th~ National Geographic Society will fly all first place winners from the state bees, along with their teacher escorts, to Washington, D. C., to partlcl· pate In the National Geography Bee finals on May 18 and 19 and the first pJace national winner w111 receive a $25,000 college scholarship. Other scholarships w111 be aw.lll"ded to the top national winners. r--Local news briefs-.. '42• S4P • SQ. •5 PIECE 2TRAY PRE-ASSEMBLED nLDIIG AI nC CELOTEX CEILINGS • MONTEGO ........ SQ. FT........ CONTEST WINNER - DOrothy LeUbelllll the school winner of lhe National Geotraphy Bee held at lhe Salisbury Elemenlary School. She Is pkltured wllh Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, a faculty member, who headed lhe bee at lhe sehoul. She received lhe book In lhe photograph and an lnfiatlble globe as her prizes for being Ihe school winner. · :Dorothy Leifheit wins ·geography bee contest Arshile Oak ..... SS.25 Pecky Pecan ....................................... '8.50 30 GALLON tne OLD SLIDING DOOR WITH THE ATRIUM DOOR! BUY NOW AT •to~ ANDERSEN WINDOWS •all wood -energy efficient 11 1 •certlfled lor Federal . Energy Tax Credit •reacly·I!Hnstall •solid brass mortice locli Included !i • at IE S U G.G EST I 0 N S Cloudy tonight. I..Gw In mid 305. Partly cloudy, windy Tuesday. lllgh In mid 50s. Chance of rain zero p~rcent. . . ..... Two area women were Injured In a one-car accident Saturday at 4:18p.m. In Letart Township on C.R. 28, about a quarter of a mile north of S.R. 338. according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Sandra K. Dowell, 36, of Long Bottom, and her passenger, Tammy L. Thomas, 30, of 39254 Landaker Rd., Pomeroy, w~re taken by the Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital Dowell was admitted, and at last report was listed In satisfactory condition. Thomas was treated and released. Dowell, drMng a 1979 Toyota Corolla, was heading south when she · went off the ·len side ot the road, struck an embankmentand returned to the road. She went otf the lett side of the road again, at which point the car overturned. Dowell and Thomas were ejected from the car. Neither was wearing a .seat belt. · Dowell was charged with DWI and cited tor failure to contror and drMng without a license. EMS luu 16 weekend calls .. Melgl County Emergency Medical Services reports 16 calls over the weekend; nine on Saturday and seven on Sunday. Three of Saturday's calls were to structure fires. · Continued on page 5 weather but officials said a thick fog of airborne Ice crystals limited visibility to an eighth of a mile near the site. Eight people died and 10 others were Injured when the plane apparently landi\cl short or a runway and split In two, Army officials said. The plane was taking part In joint war games planned to train · troops for the cold but the cold was too bitter even for the exercises and U.S. Army off!· clals were forced to cancel most. activities. At least 28 towns reported problems ranging from food and fuel shortages to frozen pipes. The Red Cross opened a shelter Sunday for Anchorage families with frozen pipes and no heat, while the National Guard prepared to air-drop food and fuel to towns cut off by the cold's frozen grip on virtually all of Alaska. But the ice fog was hampering all flight activity in many areas, officials said. Cold is the single topic of conversation In Alaska and when people talk about the cold, they no longer say "below zero" or "minus."" That's taken for granted.· Fairbanks forecaster Brian Lynn said in an Interview Sun- January weather has been · warm and sunny, minus snow By United Press lnlernallonal Old Man Winter, most years a plodding curmudgeon In J anuary, has turned out to have q ulte a spring In his step this month in Ohio. · This has been one of the state's warmest, sunniest and least snowy Januaries on record. Temperatures are averaging 7.5 to 9 degrees above normal statewide, said Sandy Maurer of the National Weather Service In Cleveland. It's been 10 to 15 percent more sunny than usual In Ohio, and snowfall Is close to 10 Inches below normal at most weather service reporting stat tons, he said. In Columbus, for example, the low temperature so far was 16 degrees, on Jan. 21. That's the second-highest low . ever recorded, said Leon Weber, a meteorologist In the capital city. Record lows In Columbus for every day of January are all below zero. Northwest Ohio. one of the hardest hit areas by last summer's drought, Is still dry, accordlg to the National Weather Service, which says about 5.6 Inches of precipitation would get the area out of those drought conditions. ''The storm track that usually produces periodic snowfall out of western Canada moved more easterly Into the northern Great Lakes, well norih of the Buckeye State during January," said Maurer. "The primary storm track this winter has •been from Missouri through the eastern Great Lakes. "Ohio has been In the warm sector of virtually every storm so far," he said, "and the result has been a relative snow drought." Celebrate now, however, be- cause change Is In the wind, said Maurer. A vast pool of cold air has been hovering over Alaska this month, and part of that could make Its way Into Ohio by the middle of this week, he said. "There could be a major change ... for most of the eastern half of the U.S.," Maurer said. Highs could be below freezing by midweek and there Is a possibility of snow, he said. day, " The coldest today was 63at McGrath (northwest of Anchor· age) and there are lots of people In the 40s and 50s. But the west coast warmed up to the teens and 20s." " As an afterthought, Lynn said, " That"s all below zero, of course. ' ' Early MondaY, temperatures d lpped to 46 below zero at Fairbanks and 58 below in Nenana. "Temperatures In the lower Levels of the atmosphere are as cold as we have ever seen," Lynn sat d. Alaska almost certainly has broken U.S. cold records - 80 below at Prospect Creek, Alaska · on Jan. 23, 19TI - several Urnes and In several places during the cold spell. said Fairbanks forecaster Kraig Gilkey, Anchorage weatherman T!m ·Craig and other meteorologists. Military officials volunteered the coldest unofficial report- minus 88 near an air base at Galena west of Fairbanks. but the official record was still in place. Ohio records nine deaths By United Pre!IS lnternallonal A mother and he daughter were killed In a traffic accident Sunday, raising the ~tatfs trafAround-The Nation fic death toll to atleast least nine, High winds gusting to nearly 70 the State Highway Patrol sa'!d mph lashed the West Monday, today. The count showed two rain fell in the Southeast and cold deaths Friday night, four Satur· air from Alaska's emergency day· and three .sunday. One deep freeze was poised to head pedestrian was among south toward the lower 48 states. victims. the National Weather Service A 7-year·old Crestline girl said. several hours after her The polar air was expected to was killed in a tw<J-VE•hlc dip Into the northern part of the accident \'n Crawford County nation Tuesday as a s.trong cold Sunday, the only multiple fatal· front over southern Canada tty of the weekend. slides south. Temperatures have In another accdlent, a man 'd ropped as much as 50 degrees whose car was being pursued by over several hours as the front pollee officers. died when his has passed some locations over vehicle crashed Into a steel pole. ·• · west central Canada. Victims this weekend Alaska has been under a state Included: A group of professors at the of emergency since Saturday . • Friday Night University of the District of because of a 3-week-old cold Bedford: John M. Kunsman Columbia predicted the city's wave that drove temper;ltures as 22, Bedford, kllletl when his ca; death toll may reach as high as low as 80 below zero. Early struck four par~ed autos on a 610 this year as drug dealers morning temperatures Monday Bedford street. continue to fight over the limited were lower than 50 degrees below , Cleveland: Richard D. Drook, amount of turf and the number of zero, with 61 zero reported at 30, Cleveland, killed when his car drug users Increase. Nenana. 60 below at Fort Yukon struck a utility pole along a "From all signs Its a ·very and McGrath, 59 below at North- Cleveland street. conservative number." Profes- way and 50 below at Fairbanks. ' Saturday ' Back In the lower 48 states, sor Dave Chatman said. Eaton: Andrew J . Frazier, 34. The District of Columbia's rain !ell along a cold front from Dayton, k1lled In a one·car crash weekend wave of violence began south-central Texas across Lout- on an Eaton street. about 6 p.m. Saturday when an slana, Mississippi, the Tennessee Dayton: William J . Duty, 28, 36-year-old unidentified man was Valley and southern Appalach· Medway. killed In a one·car shot by an assailant wjeld!ng a tans to Maryland and southern accident on a Datyon street while semiautomatic pistol in the city's Pennsylvania. fleeing a pollee officer at a high Southeast section. · Strong winds were continuing rate of.speed. His car hit a steel Shortly after 11 p.m. Saturday, over the Front Range of the pole. Calvin Keyes, 22, was fatally shot Rockies In Montana and northwContinued on page 5 outside a halfway house for est Wyoming. Livingston, Mont. delinquent boys In Northwest, Nation's capital said deadliest U. S. city WASHINGTON (UP!) - The nation's capital recorded · Its deadliest month ever In January, and experts predict the death toll could rejlch more than 600 by the end of the year If the murderous trend continues. Many at the klliJngs are blamed on drugs. Five fatal shootings during the weekend- Including one claim· lng a 15-year·old boy - have brought to 49 · the , number of homicides this month. That total Is five more than the previous monthly record and 12 more than last January's totaL The latest victims were MonaShlferaw, 19, and her 26-year-old brother Tesfay. The two were · found shot to death Sunday night In their Northeast Washington home In what apparently was an execution-style slaying, ponce said. Burglars ~1 safe at Wahama High School proceeds from the lunch program. Burglars forced their way into Seveml checks were found in the Wahama High School Friday and safe. peeled open the office safe, making In addition to the office, at least away with an undetennincd amount one teacher's room was entered and •' of cash, authorities said Saturday. searched by the burglars, apThe break-in was discovered . when school officials arrive Friday ··parently in search of money. Authorities said footprints were morning to beJ!in classes. West Virginm State Police inves· found on top of a filing cabinet in tigators found the office safe had . the office where someone apbeen opened and itS contenl.'l rum· . parently stood while looking out rnaged through, a spokesman said. the window of the office while the The intruders reponedly knocked safe was peeled. the safe from its concrete mounting Investigators said that the in the school's main office, using burglary · probably took several so~ type of chisel and hammer to "hours to complete due to the heavy do so. safe. Once the concrete had been No actual forced entry was dislrnocked away from the safe, the covered during a check of the door was peeled by using burglary building Friday. · . tools. School authorities are continuing Investigators did not say if those to check the building to make ccrtools were found in the debris or if lain nothing else is missing. · they .had been removed fronl the The investigation is being conbuildmg. . ,,• . dueled 'jointly by state police and ~ 'lll;ken ft'!lm the safe, a schbol memberS ·of the Mason County official said, was the weekly ' tSheriii's Depnment. ' TEACHING THE ALPHABET - Bunny Kuhl of near Pomeroy Is pulinc on her knawledre of alp language lor the deaf to various orcaat&atlou aad schoola In Melp County. Here Mrs. Kubl 111 plclured 1lplnr lhe alphabet wllh lllxtlr rrade studentll of Ed" Bartel• at lbe Salisbury Elemeatary School. Mrs. Kuhl hu l•lrucled llb.at cia.. for tile put two Frldaya. 11 �( ' " Cominentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.¥A80N AREA ' l!Jb csm19 M"\,J._..,.., . ,..,.._c:~ ~v ..... . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher WASHINGTON- The beauty of the American public library system Is that It makes information free. Anyone with a yearning to learn can walk Into a library and read, no strings attached. But some library patrons, and maybe even a few librarians, ·have taken freedom of Information literally and are heisting valuable books and rare manusBut In recent years, university crlpta as though they were free and city libraries ·have had to for the taking. . step up their security with book In the past, book repositories markings that set off buzzers at assumed that their readers and the door and other devices that their librarians were honest. The protect the latest best sellers bi1111est problem of the librarian from being heisted by people who was to track down overdue books bypass the checkout counter, · that the re•der unwittingly put Now, the thievery has spread i on a shelf at home. to the rare book oollectiona, A MEMBER ol The United Pr"alnterna llonal, Inland D!llly Preu A.uoclatlOn and the American Newtpaper Publlallen AaiOClallon. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are weloomt. 'l'loey 1hould belltl tloan .!00 words , lq. Allletterure •ubj oct toodltlooJand muatbeallned With name. lddrltllnd telophOne number. No ullllped letters wtll be publllhed. Letb!ro ahould beln 10011 taate. adoiNUinlllllll•· not peroonalltllt. Riffe, Celeste clash over 8olution to Medicaid shortfal By LEE LEONARD UPI Slalehouae Reporter ·· COLUMBUS - This Is how It Is In the topsy-turvy world of Statehouse polltlcs these days: , Wild-eyed, liberal, tax-happy Gov. Richard Celeste Is trying to 11et runaway Medjcaid spendlllll under control by Instituting a series of reductions In the state's reimbursement schedule for nursing homes, while asking recipients or care to make small, token payments. I : Senslblil, responsible, fiscally conservative House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., 0-Wheelersburg, bullying the administration at every turn. lilts rebuffed all the cuts. His answer to balancing the Medicaid a}lendlng line Is to feed more state taxpayers' money into it . Last week the state Controlllllll Board, taking Riffe's cue, rejected a Celeste administration proposal that would have trimmed S8 mUllon a year from the nursln& home reimbursements. There Is little doubt about what happen when the other proposed cuts undergo tile scrutiny of a special legislative committee. will Meanwhile, a House task force appointed by Riffe Issued a report of Its eight-month study last week, heaping all the blame on the Celeste administration for the projected $134 million deficit In Medicaid. What's going on here? Well, some af . the fault probably lies with the Celeste ' administration, and Riffe has a genuine compassion for older folks, especially those who are ill and can't pay their own way. · But the more cynical around the Statehouse suspect that Riffe may want to protect nursing home owners, who offer a lucrative source of campaign funds, from any undue dents In their profits. , The Speaker went to bat for the nursing home operators once before, Insisting an Increasing the number or beds for Allzhelmer's disease patients In the face of Celeste's cos,-containment program for Medicaid. ·· Tfle heavy-handed report of the House task force on Medicaid the administration of trying to "bypass the General Aasembly" by reducing Medicaid expenditures. Nothlnll could be further from the truth. · . The administration, to Implement ltscu t•, has to take them before a Joint Committee on Arency Rule Review - a legislative panel lfhlch may disapprove the proposals, and probably will. . 'I'be Speaker is so Incensed with the administration on this Issue that he wants to set up a Joint Legislative Committee on Medicaid Ovenl11hl; more like the Joint Legislative Committee on Medicaid Overkill. accu~e~ .• This new watchdog panl!l would serve as another layer of leiJlslatlve bureaucracy on top of the rule review agency. · ; The General Auembly Is supposed to pass laws and let the administration carry them out, not do both. Riffe would say the Celeste administration has forfeited Its prera,atlve by falllne to follow the intent of the Legislature In admlnllterlni 'the Medicaid program. In fact, the task force report cloncluded that the aovernor's proposal• "conflict with the leilslatlve I)I tent of the original nurslnJI home reimbursement law." . That 10-year old law promised high-quality care tor nursing home realdenta on Medicaid, which 18 fine. But costS have Skyrocketed, and something has to give. It's not unreasonable for the eovernor to ask for a combination of a state appropriation, reductions in reimbursements to nursing homes and small co-payments by recipients to rectifY the Imbalance. It's unreasonable to loudly blame the administration for the ~oblem and then throw money at It In hopes It wlll go away. "It's good to be back here In California to host my new television series." Ohio State five upsets No. 3 Louisville; Pervis Elli8on hu~ By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Wrller Within the past 10 day s, the chance to be ran ked as the nation's top team has become a curse to all those who stand next In Une to the throne. The latest heir appare nt to go down to de feat Is No. 3 Louivll1e, which lost not only an 85-79 decision to No. 17 Ohio State, but also star center Pervls Ell1son with a knee Inju ry. The los~. which snapped a 14-game winning streak, makes Louisville the fourth team ranked No. 1 or No. 1-to-be to suffer defeat In the last 10 days. Duke was the nation's top team where a manuscript may be worth thousands of dollars and even first editions of well-known contemporary works are valued In the hundreds. The Amer~an Library Aisoclatlon, which ~ently concluded meetlne In Wa•hlngton, D.C., has a hlgh·powered security committee trying to figure out how to end the growlni theft ot rare books. The thfeves are of two kinds , outsiders and Insiders, and the motives for each are simply a . lust to possess or the desire to profit from 111-JIDtten Jain. Recently, edltlona of · books printed during the Civil War, rare religious rnanuscrlpta and the letters of notableil have been stolen · tram libraries' special collections. Redmen comeback BURSON SHINES- Ohio Slate polnl guard Jay Burson ( 12) fights to maintain ball control as he was closely parded by Louisville's Tony Kimbro ( 44) and Everlck Sullivan ln.l!aoday's non-leape What West Germany knew·and when WASHINGTON (NEA) les, Including Imhausen-Cheinle, Chancelor Helmut Kohl of West were involved. Germany oriiJlnlally said his The United States and Britain iQVernment was only made took their fears to Bonn and to aware In mid-Novmeber of pose!· several other Western capitals, ble involvement of German com- but received little cooperation. panies in bulldlne a Libyan Construction continued chemical weapons plant. Under unabated. presaure, he later changed that Then, In early November, U.S. to October. lntelllience agents learned that a But according to high-level lar11e supply ·of thlodlglycol (a U.S . . Intelligence sourc" here, critical Ingredient In mustard West Germany officials were . gas) bad arrived at the plantfirst made aware early last year enough to begin limited of American fears about the production. plant. The United States acted AccordlnJI to these sources, quickly, calling on the then· West Germany bad enough Infor- upcoming international confermation to ferret out the truth had ence on chemical weapons being It been so Inclined, but -like the held in Parts to condemn Gadhagovernments of Italy, France fl's plans. and Japan - It chose not to get The United States believed It Involved. needed more than Britain's sup- · Both the United States and port to win the kind of InternaBritain had closely watched the tional cooperation It needed at · development of the plant at the conference, so It was decl.ded Rabta - about 40 miles aouthw- once again to try to win over the est of Tripoli - since 1986. By West Germans. mld-1987 evidence was mounting When Helmut Kohl was In that the plant could make chemi- Washlni\on In mid-November to cal weapons. ·meet with President Reagan, he By lale 1987 both Washington was ilven more details about the and London knew the plant could specific Involvement of not only produce mustard gas and a Imhausen·Chemle, but other newer nerve gas called Sarin. German companies as well. They had also learned that The United States waited for several West German . compan- some reaction from Bonn, but late November, Washington contacted the Western J1Dvernments who It believed had nationals at the plant site. The governments were advised to remove their nationals or else risk their safety. Implicit was the tllreat or unilateral military action. StUI nothlnll definite was forthcomlnll from Bonn. U.S. diplomats were told that the matter was being Investigated. They were alao told that the Kohl government would possibly be willing to chan~~t a IOni·held position and consider chan11es In weak West German export laws to prevent sensitive technology from getting Into the wron11 hands - something the United States has wanted forqultesome time. It became clear that the only way to overcome West German opposition would be to publicly release information on the plant. However, the CIA was reportedly worried that thl1 would jeopardize U.S. Intelligence gathering methods and sources. On New Year's Day, two weeks before the Parts conference, Information about the plant and the Involvement of ImhausenCiwl!lle was leaked to The New York Times. Predictably the This week's games na. \\o'eek'll . ; Tllen, just when It seemed that ' Kohl and Genacher would han11 toueh, the major anti-Kohl German newsweekly, Stern, got hold ·of numerous document• clearly · detalllnll the Involvement of lmhausen-Chemle. Then another · major German publication, Bunfe, came up with documents . showinll how loq Germany had • really bel:n aware of the whole ~ matter. . · ·, Berry's World •• ..•.-. •, •• • • --•' • • • •. -• ..• ..•.. .. 1 .•·'' • '' -• • -··: •' 1.,; ! •• •• ' • •• • • j • • • • • • • • ... •,• .. q,.~ ~ 4D lift toy NIA, Inc . "Y.,, I'm AI, the 'klmMr, gentler' /011n •h•rk. Whdd,_ w.nt, P•l?" tutlon - the power to Impose taxes - is understandably viewed leas enthusiastically by the members. Nobody likes to be seen voting for new or Increased taxe&. In this regard, Nirvana was achieved by the Congresses of the 1970s, when infiatlon was rlslni year by year . Since tax rates were progressively hteher on hlllher Incomes, all Congren had to do waa keep the lnfiatlon roarlne. Peoples' real Incomes mJiht remalnJhe ume, or even fall, but their nominal Incomes rose -and, In the proceu, lifted them Into hl11her tax bracket•, where they ~qld be plucked more voraciously, Yet Congress was never seen votlnll to raise taxes . realistically optimistic scenarios about Income, etc. So, Cuomo proposes modltylne the Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs Act. If Congreas and the president fall to agree on a budJiet that meets the Act's requirements for deficit reduction, half of the amount needed to reach the target would stUI come, in equal shares, from automatiC cuts In defense and domestic programa; but the other half would come from (you ~Uessed it! l new taxes. Once again, the new taxet would simply appear automatically, as If out of the blue. Congreu would never be seen to pan them. Frankly, I question the conatltutlonallty of all such efforts by Congress to duck Its constitutional obligations. But even If the Ohio Collcce Bas lletballtkhedule By V.llfod P~l .. Wr.atiG.-1 MondiQ', Jan. 31 Eas&ern 01 a1 Cle\'eland Stale Hiram AI \'ounptown Stat• OIM"Ieston CWVa) at sa....,.-.ee Stal e 'l'llesdq, .lan.ll i\kroa at otllo Untw O.,.wa .t. N.t"" Dame Ml Sl. MIV)'II {M•J al Wrlpt Stal e Mt Vernon Nazartne a4 Rio Grandt> UrbiUUI Ill Walsh Thomas More II Wllmlnrton Qoshen (In d ) al Bluffton Dyke at Dellanee Wt>lh!Mq, t'eb I Ohio State • Mlnrrsota Ball Slate a1 Miami Eu6ern~ clt at BowUna Green Toledo at Ce nt I'll Mt ch Kf'nl Sl•l~ al We.tll!rn Mlc:h lavier at Cl•cln111tl lla.ldwtn.Wallat e M Ml Union Mar~ta lllill ~b!Sklapm OtWMin at Ohio NortiM!rn Heldelber"r at \\o'H~ber~ Cap llal at Wooster Cu e al AllePtny 1Pa) Den liMn at Ohio Wtllle)'"l;l Oberltn at Kl'nyan MR.Iorr at Tlflln ~rw Flndlll,)' at' L'it.kt: Etle IDram at Grow Cit)' (Pa) Thiel (Pal at .John Carroll ThunMI..,- , Feb. 2 This led to a reversal of Kohl' a : position, as he admitted that the · West German government actu- ally knew since October of the plant's purpose and German Involvement In Its construction. · It also led to West Germany · grud11ingly ilvlng In to U.S. efforts to deny Ubys lon11-term access to chemicals neceaury : for puttlnll the plant Into full . production. Let's keep the heat on Congress_William,Rushe< Under the Constitution, all federal expenditures must be approved by Contp'ess, and usually Congress enjoys exercising Ibis mighty prerogative. SpendIng other people's money, after all, Is the aver.,e politician's favorite sport. Only In rare cases - such as the cumnt proposal to raise the salaries of senators and represen'-tlves tci $1150,000 - do our legislators show much fear of the spendlni process. So terrified are the members of Congress to be seen voting to ralae their own pay that an elaborate atrataeem has been worked out and enacted Into law to' obscure the process. First, Congresa authorized the creation of an Independent commllllon to recommend whether there ou11ht to be raises In the salaries of the president and vice president, the members of the federal judi-· clary, and the Congress. Once this commilalon makes Its recommendations, these can be approved, modified, or rejected by the president. U he approves any raises, these 110 Into effect au~atlcally - un. lela ~ne house of Congress or the other votes, Within a specified time, to tllupprove them. The result (and It II happening under your nose rl&ht now) 11 that the members of Collll'es• ~~tt tat ralael, yettherelsnopotnt at which Coqress can be seen vollq tor them. Tfle . other great power reserved to Conllll'ftt by the Conatl- Constitution permits t)lem, they : are testimony •.to._ moat unbe- · comlne cowardice on the part of Congress. And Incidentally, once .Congress discovered that new taxes would be Imposed automatically any time It failed to meet the Gramm -Rudman- Hollings tareets for deficit reduction, how often do you think Congress's budeets would meet those tar11ets? You can bet that we would have· seen the l81t of any serious effort to reduce the cost of eovernment. On the contrary, an unconscionable bud11et deficit would be an absolute precondition of an automatic tax Increase. No, let' a keep COIIIII'ell' feet to the fire. If It doesn't meet the deficit-reduction tarieU, let Gramm-Rudman-Holllnil rip. Now, as the 101at Congren convenes and cuta about for ways to ralae new taxes, Gov. Marlo Cuomo of New York baa come forward with an lqenlout By Untied Pr- International proposal that would haw much Today Ia Monday, Jan. 30, t~e 30th day of 1989 with 335 to foUow . the ume effect .. the dod11e The moon Is wan11111. movlne toward new . described above - I.e., It would The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn . raise taxes Without Congress The evening stars are Mara and Jupiter. ever being - n to vote for them. . Those born on thlsdateareunderthealgnofAquarlus. They include Accordtne to Cuomo, the curFranklin D. Roosevelt, 32nd president of the United States, In 1882, rent requirements for year-byhistorian Barbara Tuchman In 1912 (ait 77), actress Dorothy Malone year debt reductlona under the In 1925 (ap 64), actor Gene Hackman In 1931 (ale 58), Louis Gramrn-Rudmllld·HoUtnp Act Rukeyser, host of TV's "Wall Street Week," In 1933 (aJ18 56) , and are limply unrealistic: Faced actresses Tammy Grimes In 1938 (ace 53), Vaneua Redgrave tn 1937 With the proapect of IUCb uvap (age 52) and VIctoria Principal In 1945 (ale 44) . automatic acrou·the-board outa On thla date 111 hlstnry: In dtteue ·~ dom•tlc expendttlll'tl, Congreaa llld the •dmlllllIn 183ll, a pnman fll'ld tWice on Pr"tdent Andrew Jackson, the tratlon have already fiddled wltb first attempt on the Ute of a U.S. president. Both allOta mlatlred. In 1933, Adolf !filler became chucellor of Germaay. ~· budpt tarpts, adopted un- Today in history --- • GAHS, Meigs Scoreboard ... Robert W-e r~trn1nn: .. news caused a sensation In West Germany . Not so predictably It also brou11ht swift and complete dentals from the Kohl iQvernment. In some pro-11overnment Weat German media there were even ·mutlerlngs ab_out Involvement of "the U.S. Jewish press." . all season until last week, when EllisOn, Louisville's leading they suddenly dropped three In a scorer, slipped while diving a!tet row before defeating Clemson on a loose ball, spraining a ligament Sunday. Illinois became the new In his left knee. It . appeared No. :\. team. but last.Thursday to · Ellison slipped on a wet spot a nd Minnesota. That left No. 2 did a spUt. Georgetown as the heir apparLoutsvijle led 41-37 at ha lftime ent, but the Hoyas lost Saturday a nd went up 51-41 wlth 16; 06 to go to Louisiana State. before . the Buckeyes started That leaves No. 4 Oklahoma closing. : the likely choice to take aver the The Cardinals lost their othe~ top spot when new ranklngs by big man, 7-looterFelton Spencer, UPI's Board or Coaches are when he fouled out with 5:50 left; released Monday. The Buckeyes used a 9-0 spurt to Jay Burson scored 29 points fo r take a 72-67lead with 3:23 to go: Ohio State and Louisville was not Ohio State Coach Gary Willi' able to make up for the loss or ams said he really didn't con: Ellison, who went down with 44 sider the loss of Ellison during seconds to go In the !lrst half. the game. ''When you play Lou lsvllle, you don't think. You Just play Louis' ville," Williams said. Pion.eers survive· Rare books could be prominently 1114rked, )Jut such markIngs often deertue the value of the documnta. Besld", hlih· tech eradlostprt often can era~e all evidence of origin. Another problem arises because Institutions from which thefts occur often don't want to report them to the pollee. They fear tbe embarrassment of havIng the pollee discover that the · thief was oneofthelr ownPh.D.s. Or, more Importantly, they are nervo11s that once the alarm Is sounded, the thief wUI destroy the booty. The llbrartana meeting In Wuhlnifon ge11erally took the admirably stern view that wben an academic or common criminal Ia cau11ht steallnJiboOks, be or she should do time ju~t like •ny other miscreant. Otherwise, the librarians fear that booknapplnJI may become endemic. ' nothing was forthcoming. So, in The Daily Sentinel- Page-$, Pomeroy--- Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 30, 1989 BOB HOEFLICH General Maaacer PAT WHITEHEAD ANIItaal Publl8ber/ConlroUer Mond8y, January 30, 1909 Theft of-rar~ books a problem _Ja_ck_An~de_rso_n The Daily Sentinel I Pege-2-The Deily Swatlntl Pomlroy-Middlepolt, Ohio Northern Dllnois at Akron A11hlanrt at St . .lo8eph (In d ) Cent .... Slate IIi Union I Ky) «Adan1111' ld Ohio Demhdcu Sha"ue'" St st W.W. Dr:IIMCf! Ill Tri-Statl" Poh~' ParkCPa) ¥ D~~ Friday, Feb. a Wllrnlltjltoll at Lalit Erie Sallftlt' ' ,. b. • WMiern Mlc:h al Miami Olllo Uatftrlkr at Ball $tal~ Cealnl Mlehlpaa& l.nt &ate Ellll!lter n Mlclllpll al Toled6 Xavier It Dar 1111• Clevela.Hf state al Valparals. Akrottal Voanpl..,. 8tate F1orlda State a1 tiHIB.al N•llllltOI& al Wrllht Stale t\t..._nd a1 Lewis (01) C~niral State at Point Park ( Pa) Mt ll n~n M WIUenber1 ' N'uikirfpm at OUerheln • MarleUa M Heldelberl Capital atllaldWI•M'allace Ohio Ncn1hern al Thomu More S.JII..-'• KdW. C&l pry 4, V•oouwr 4 (Ut) Mondii,Y'• Gama NY h ... hsll NY Blllllft'l, 1: l$p.m. Qllebec • Dd.rell: , 7 : 35p.m . ·,' W•N•ato•M Nle-.u.. 8::JS p.m. ,.m. .,. •• Gamt!lo 'r.NIIIIle M Cllleap, 1\:U ..._• Bwlhllo • Hartlerd, niP!; Morareal M PIU!lbtll'lb, •leN Wllllllpe& U fM . ....... Dllhl <lal..,.,. at Loll An~~!~•. alp! Edmoll&on at Vanoou\lllr, niJN Pro results NATIONAL BASKETBALL AS$0C. Satuniii,Y'S Reslllts Golde• State II' ltullana II% P.l .. delphla 121, New Jeney HoiUifell H. Sa Alii Mlltt !I ,..,..... Ill, AtlMU •• SU.:IIIf'l Re!l, . ., , LA Lakers Ill. Dal ...• 13 WMhlaltolll!t, Oevelud 117 (0'1') Bes.... ltl. Mlllni 113 Detroll Jtt, Sacnmea1GI1 Selltlelll, Mtlwaulft IM l'h.:IQ'sGamM Goldetl Slate .. Ml•nl, 7: JOp.m . Den.-er al PhMnbi, t:31 p.m. AUa~Ua atLACUpper .. ll:31p.m. Charlotte • r.rtw.d, to:• p.m. 'l'llesdi.Y'I Oame~ llldlana a1 New ferk, flllll Bt!!IMI at WMIIIal(oa, nl&llf Pblladelphlald Cleveland, nl1hl Detroll at Chit_,.,, nlpi S~~enmento It Mll.n~alell!, nl1hl lA Lalr.ers » Hou!lloa, nll:hl: Uta• .t Dallu, nlxhf Den\'tf at San AM.mt,llllthl N~ Jer~~ey at Suttle, niK'h! Satunlay's ~scores Ohl• Wo~nen ' 1 Colleae Baa ilf:ibaJI lly Unilk'd Pnss 18urratl0•1 lan. !ll a.wun1 Grt:eelr/, Ce•t.-1 Mlchlpn~ 15 Mllfl1181, Kent Stale It Tolt:do 18. Ohio Unhoer1HJ 53 Soulier• Mill 1J, OlldDtaU M Muld&a lt. ~nr• 12 Rei IIeber& I~. Moul'lll U8IOII.f8 Wkle*rc12. Baldwllt·"' aJiacf' Walsh 71, Oh~ DomiNe• U Rio Grande at, Urh .... 11 \'ouncMown St "'It, .U.rontt l.ewls 81 , "---"llllfld 11 , .1 Ohio C.llqe 11M ll!lball Srores lnn•q at 11•1•• R'llmlnl(on at D)il.e IOram 1.1 Car .e(le-Mellon (Pal Grow Cit)' (Pa) at Jo,_ Carroll Ceftt Mleh U. Bewha Gret:tt 55 Ml.n '7t, Kut state 1!1 Till~ 71, 01110 U11ho 14 Moad19' ' 11 SCi ortfl C.lt:ndar B .. lethal! Golden Stat e AI Miami, ~ : JO p.m. 'Den¥er at Pttoenbl , 9:11p.m. A.tlan~ u LA Cllp,en, 11:30 p.m . Charlotte Ill PortiMd, 10:3(1 p.m . Golf Boca Raton. F1D. - Playofii•UOO.IIOO Oldllmobtlr Cla11le Hockey NV l~tlaftdersal NY RaliKf!l't, ~ : .U p.m. Quebec M ~roM, ' :SS p.m. w•tnpuatMiaR~Ma.B:n p.m. · Toronto a& Qlcqo, 8: :U p.m. Socct:r MISL No runes lll:'htdall'd • Sllll•!f Vall and Burver Creek, Colo.- World .tlptae Ot .,....... ,,! Tll!ndll Tnk)'O -;- Paa P•t... Dc ()pen 115 Dr:nwr IU, PlloenbliS8 Utah 1%7, New .York 1141 Mllwaa ll!e 115, U. Olpper 11 !W ke•y&n .. Allt,Way ( Pa) case n.e.et¥e a1 WoM&er Earllwn Chid ) al Denliloa Ohio Wt~>kyan at Obt:rUn cea.. ~n~ at Ttmn Malolll'! a1. M& Verno• N..,...ene at 011110 ~fi'IIJ*l• ,wawa UrbaM .. Rio Grand e to open Rio . sectional play NATIONAL IIOCKEV LEAHUE OhloSt II. ~:l ...... Ml c~p118& 5i lu. 28 Akr• t7, Wett.ll!rn MlehiiJM if O.,ton81. Oacla ... IM Clf\lrl•d St 8 , Sa' Mluourt. il •tll!r 71, X a~ler '71 WrlJIIISI 77, WI•Greea Bay 72 AaWanci'JI, Lewll (01) 61 Ol•leM•• 71. Ceatral Si '2S o•lo'Northera.U, Mulklnpmll tot) Oderhla 'Jii, ca.pl&al "IS lel*'lllrlll7, Mo1111 Un ..ut4t Wk~nbera tl, &.1,_...,,., allau 48 1\DqMar II. DuiiiOn fl OWo'Wa~ 17, Cue RMerw '11 Gallipolis (5-11 ) will take on Meigs (3-13) In the first game of the 1989 Rio Grande Devlsion II Sectional basketball tou rnament on Monday, Feb. 13, at 7 p.m. Winner of the Gall1polls-Melgs cont.e st will Ia ke on secondseeded Rock Hll1 (10-6 ) in another top bracket outing at 6:30 p.m. on Feb. 15 in Lyne Center. In the lower bracket, topseeded Wellston (13-3) will battle Jackson (3-13) at 8:15 p.m. on Feb. 15. Finals will be held ~·riday, Feb. 17, at 7 p.m. The winner wm advance to the Athens District, and play theChllllcatheSectional winner an Thursday, Feb. 23, at Rio Grande scored Its last two 8:15p.m. · points on a pair of Anthony General admission at Rio Raymore rree throws at 1:08 Grande Is $2.50 per person. Doors (87-83) ,' whlle Malone finished its will open one hour prior to game scoring a basket and a pair of time. Tickets will be available at free throws by Keith Troyer and the door. foul shots provided by Phll Three other Division II sec- Gebhardt and Walt Wilson. tional tournament. drawings Raymore, who scored 11 points were held In the southern Ohio in th e !lrst period, ended up with area Sunday afternoon. , 24 points. two rebounds and two The Division II Dis trlct Tourna. assists . Lambcke had 13 points ment will be held at Ohio and seven rebounds, Schubert Universit y' s Convocation talUed 12 points and four reCenter . bounds and Watkins added 10 points to complete the Redmen - - Sports briefs-- scoring. Rio Grande was 43.5 percent on Boxing field goals (27-62) while netting Maurizio Stecca of Italy won 20 of 25 free throws torSO percent. the new Wor ld Boxing Organiza· The Redmen turned over the ball lion featherweight tltle Saturday 12 times · and recorded 29 night In Milan, ltaly, when the rebounds. handl ers for Dom~can Pedro Malone's balanced scoring Julio Nolasco cone 2: 55 into sheet revealed that Booth was the sixth round . olasco was credited with 11 rebounds and taken to a hospital for a CAT scan four assls ts, while Martin, Geband doctors said his condition hardt and Troyer led In assists was not serious. with' five each. Jim Klsh re- aa,.. u. M•""la u Wo.,...II,O~Il t'1 , Urttana Ill Malaat 14. Rio Grudr: 81 Mnll Ver•alft, OMG Dominican 0 Ced•lll~ a'lrnl•~t••l8, Oeft-.:e 111Ra '71. _. ... 1'1(at~ ~~ Fl ... .,. 'T'I, O:rkt '7t Gea!"4 '1' 1', ,... Can• More•e. . St II, 8hw.e St M 't w.. and .lt:UIS, BJqm II Main Street Pizza PEPPERONI . · : 216 East Main St. P01111roy 992-2221 992-9922 1979 DODGE VAN PIZZA ssas 4 captain chairs. travel bed, air. tilt wheel, AMFM stereo tape. less than 63,000 miles. 4 Additional Toppings Only 901 . FREE Local Delivery 'ln Your Travels In This Van" See Mark, Ken~ Ed or J.D. "If We D01't Have It, We'll Fl•4 It" OUR PRICES ARE LOWER . EVERY DAY Malone cemented Its hold on the top spot in the Mid-Ohio Conference by fighting off a Rio Grande Redmen comeback to win, 94-83, Saturday at Lyne Center. The Pioneers, who are leaving the MOC at theendo!thecurrent academic year, are 10-0 ·tn conference action and 14-8 overalL Rio Grande goes to 15-9 and' 4-5.. "We were too passive In the first half," Redmen Coach John Lawhorn summed up afterward. " But we came back and did a good job In the first 10 minutes of the second half. We showed a lot of heart and character In that . second half." Coming off a 97-84 defeat or Cedarville Jan. 24, Hal Smith's Malone crew tied It up at 2 on an · Andy Booth basket at 17:32 and led for the entire game, outdistancing tbe Redmen by as much as 21 (44-23) with 2:24left. Forward Stewart York then sank a 3-polnt shot for Rio Grande at 2:01 and Marc Gothard pumped In a pair or free throws at 50 seconds to leave the halftime margin 46-30 in Malone's favor. The Redmen chipped away at Malone to fall to within five (65-60) at 9:51. John Lambcke then tipped In a failed Brian Watkins 3-polnter and Brad Schubert connected on another trifecta shot to narrow the deficit to two (67-65) with 8:081ert. A series of foul shots helped a surprised Pioneer offense gain additional points as the Redmen came to within three lour times. But Booth and Todd Martin, who each scored 18 points, helped keep their team that much ahead. -" Monday-Thursday . Month of January ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992 ~2174 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Jerry Francis scored 15 point~ and substitute guard Ell Brewster had 10 lor the Buckeyes, 15-4': "It was a real team effort out there today," Wllllams said. "i really liked the way we played.' ' LaBradford Smith led Loulsvllle, 14-3., with 23 points, 161n the second half. Tony Kimbro had 16 points and Ellison, the MVP when Louisville won the NCAA Tournament In 1986, left the game with 6. corded · 15 points and six r~ bounds, Wilson had 15 points and four rebounds, Gebhardt added 12 points and Troyer had 10. The Pioneers were successful on 34 of their 61 field goal attempts for 55.7 percent and were 75 percent (15-20) at the foul line. They held their turnovers to 10 and totaled 30 rebounds. In other games Sunday: No. 5 Rio Grande hosts Mount Ver- Arizona routed No. 18 Stanford non Nazarene Tuesday at V: 30' · 72-52, No. 7 Duke pummell8Q p.m . Malone Is Idle until Wednes- Clemson 92-62, No. 10 Michigan; day, when It travels to Tiffin for a trounced Purdue 99-88, No. 15 7:30p.m. ~ntest. North Carolina State topped. In other MOC scores Saturoay, Maryland 90-67, Notre Dame. Cedarville edged Urbana, 97-88; edged Temple 64-60, Texa$ Tiffin outlasted Walsh 78-77 In stuffed Southern Methodist 96-65. overtime; and Mount Vernon and Washington State beat Soutli~ Nazarene dumped Ohio Dominiern Cal 72-65. · can, 102-63. Box score: The Daily Sentinel RIO GRANDE ( 83) -Anthony Raymore, 9-6-24; Jimmy • tt1BP81U.IW) Kearns, 1-1-0-5; Brad Schubert, A DlvlBioa or MalUmedla. Inc . 1-3-1-12; Larry Benning, 1-4-6; Published evety afternoon, Monday . John Lambcke, 5-3-13; Marc Friday, 111 Court St., PoGothard, 0-4-4; Brian Watkins, . thrClla:h m..-oy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- · ' 1-2-2-10; Rob Jackson, 1-0-2; lllhln( Compuy!Multlmedta, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio t~'IW. Ph. 992·2156. SeStewart York, 0-1' 0-3; Mike Tidcond c:lua POitaae pald at Pomeroy, well, 1-0-2. TOTALS 26-H0-83. Ohio. · MALONE (94) -Todd Martin, Member: United Press lnteraatlonal, • 2-4-2-18; Phil Gebhardt, 2-1-5-12; lnliDd DaUy Pres• Aasoclatlon and the Keith Troyer, 1-2-2-10; Jim Klsh, Oblo Newspaper Anoclatk)n. National . 7-1-15; Andy Booth, 7-4-18; Walt AdvertlllDg R.epte~entattve, Branham NewJPaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, • Wilson, 6-3-15; Steve Perry, 2-2-6. New York, New York 10017. . , TOTALS 27-7-11>-94. 1 POSJ'MASTER: Send addrels changes to The Dally Sentinel, lli COurt St, KElLER BUSINESS SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio 0'169. StJJI8(;JIIPJ'ION RATES ., earner. *"• Boace - Karl A. ..War II, CPA Oae Week .... .......... .....................$UO Oae Month ................................. $6.10 One Yeor ......................... ...... .. $72.80 992-7270 SINGLE COPY . PRICE ()ally ......... ....... ............. ... ... 25 Cents 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY. OHIO •ACCOUN11JIG •IOODDPIIIG •FINANCIAL 51A1EMENTS •TAlES Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to • 1be Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month· • basta. Credit wUI be given carrier each week. No subscriPUons by mail permit ted tn areas when home carrier service ls avatlable. •PAYIOLL Mootl 8ulotcrtp&lono lnahle Melp CountJ 13 WeeicJ ........... ,........ .... .......... $19.24 26Weeu ................... .. .. .. ...... ... $37.96 52 Weeks ..................... .... ......... 1'74.36 O.tolde Melp Couoly 13 WeeicJ ....... .. .......... .. .......... ... $20.80 26 Weeks ..... ............................ . $40.30 52 w..u ........................... .!•.•. . S75.l0 BLUE·STREAK CAB CO. NOW OPEN ON SUNDAYS 8:00 A.M.·S :00 P.M. 992-6471 . MIDDUPOUI OHIO . �Monday. January 30, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Monday,.January 30, 1989 Miller comes from behind to defeat Eastern quintet, 70-56 BY SCOTI' WOLFE MILLER - Gaining a 28 point eftort from versatile John Doughty, the Miller Falcons rallied to defeat the Eastern Eagles lor the second time this season, 70-56, in a non league boys' basketball game at East· ern High School. Eastern Is now 9·8 overall and Is 8-4 In the SVAC. Eastern's junior guard tandem of Shaun Savoy and Scott Fitch camblnled for over half of Eastern's output with 38 points. Savoy led with 20 and Fitch added 18. Mike Martin tossed In 8. . ' ' ~- .. . ... .. ~ ,· •. ,. - .• !J"·"' . • • LOOKS FOR RECEIVER - Philadelphia Eacle quarterback Randall Cunningham (1) ol ·the NFC squad hunts lor a receiver while celllnl • . protection from Dallas Cowboy nmnin1 back • Herschel Walker (right) In the second quarter of the 19th annual Pro Bowl In Honolulu Sunday. Cunningham wu aamed player oil he game alter tile NFC's 114-3 victory. ( UPI) ·.NFC routs AFC 34-3 in Pro Bowl most spectacu tar play of t.he HONOLULU (UP!) - Philagame. delphia's Randall Cunningham Facing 3rd-and-10 at the AFC directed three touchdown drives 39, Cunningham dropped back to · and Herschel Walker of Dallas pass and found himself scramscored twice Sunday to lead the bling outof pressure. He escaped NFC to a 34-3 rout of the AFC in two tackles, dropped the ball, the 19th annual Pro Bowl. Cunningham, selected MVP of picked It up again and found J. T. Smith open at the 28 for a first the game, completed 9 of 14 : passes for 83 yards and rushed . down. Morten Andersen kicked a · twice for 49 yards. As a team, the 27-yard field goal to make It 17-3 NFC collected 355 yards In total with 8:03 left In the period. • offense to just 167 for the AFC. ... The victory stopped a two-year The NFC got the ball back again at Its own 27 and Cun· : . winning streak lor the AFC and nlngham put together a nine-play • · marked a radical turnaround for touchdown drive. : the NFC, which had been limited '. to just six points in each of the Neal Anderson of Chicago, who : ; last two Pro Bowls. gained 85 yards on 13 carries, had • · Leading 14-3, the NFC took the the big play of the drive, gaining : • second' half kickoff and marched 25 yards on a draw to put the ball 67 yards In 13 plays. In the drive, at the AFC 16. Two plays later, Cunningham threw over half of Walker ran In from the 7 for his his completions and pulled off the second score of the day. . _. Soothe~, Kyger t:reek will ~ open 'Meigs Sectional toumey • Kyger Creek (4-12) will battle -defending champion SOuthern (9-8) In the opening round game of the 1989 Division IV basketball tournament at Meigs High School on Monday, Feb. 13. iM!ginning at 7p.m. . Winner of the first round game wU! play North GaiU<! (10-5) on Wednesday, Feb. 15 at 6:30p.m. Top-seeded Trlmble•(13·3) will battle Eastern .(9-7) In the nightcap on Feb. is at. 8:15. The championship game Is slated Friday, Feb. 17, at 7 p.m. • ·T he winner will advance to ' district tournament play. · Chesapeake Sectional SOuthwestern (7·9) w!ll play Franklin Furnace Green (8-10), the top-seeded teain, In the Inaugural round on Monday, Feb. 13, at 7 p.m. The winner of that contest will face Ironton St. Joe (0·16) on Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 8 p.m. No. 2 seed Hannan Trace (7-9) will take on Symmes Valley (2·13) on Feb. 15 at 6 p.m. The championship game will be Friday, Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m., with the winner to advance to district tournament play. Oak Hill, another SVAC member, Is a Division III school and wiU play its sectional at Rock Hill. Meigs frosh cagers up record to 12-4 Shawn Hawley scored eight in each hall to lead the Meigs team with 16 points. Jeremy Phalln, with six on tbe evening, got them all In the second quarter and James Howerton, who was held to one point In the first .half, scored four In the third and eight In the fourth . . Meigs hit on 14 of 46 from the floor for a cool 34 percent. Monday evening the Marauders will host Jackson at home and then return to the tournament trail on Wednesday against Bel· pre (at Belpre) at 6:-00PM SCORING: . MEIGS - Logan ().().(); MUsser 0-1·1; Howerton 6-1-13; Harless 0-2·2: Hawley &-4-16; Wyatt 0-0-0; Rupe O.Q-0; Mash 0-0-0; Phalln 2-2-6; Caruthers 0.().(), Hovatter 0-0-0; Haynes 0-0-0. ALEXANDER Garroda Darin Logan, Kevin Musser, Robby Wyatt and Jeremy Rupe · 3-0-6; Wilson 4·0-8; Da!!ey 4·1-9; were praised for their continued Elmore 1·1·3: Smith 3·2·8 Scoring by quarters fine play as the Marauders Me!p I , 8 8 12 10-38 committed on 12 turnovers on the Alexander 8 5 12 9-34 . ni&'ht. BELPRE - The Meigs Freshman basketball squad raised Its record to 12·4 as they won a hard fought battle against Alexander In the opening round fo tournament play by a score of 38-34. With the score knotted at 34 all, James Howerton canned the last two buckets of the game on fine assists by B!ll Harless and Kevin Musser. Alexander's Joe Smith had tied the score with two free throws with 58 secolllls remain· lng prior to Howerton's four points. Coach Ron Logna stated the • free throw shooting, which he felt needed some improvement, was excellent as Meigs made 10 of 13 attempts lor a 77 percent aver· age to 40 percent for the Spartans who hit 4 out of 10. '• JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc: 'PIIASlfiT • YA 11 'Y HOSPITAL Ell, NOSE & THROAT GENEUL ALLERGIST "W' HA~E HEARINI AIDS;' (30.) 675·12" The extra-point attempt symbollzed the troubles of the AFC, as they were penalized for the second time for having 12 men on the field. Minnesota's Wade Wilson quarterbacked the final period and directed the NFC to 10 more points. · The first effort bogged ~own at the AFC 33 and Andersen of New Orleans set a Pro Bowl record by booting a 51-yard field. The kick erase\~ the . previous mark of 48 yards set by Jan Stenerud of Kansas City In 1972. The final NFC score was set up when the Giants' Terry Kinard Intercepted Dave Kreig's pass and returned it to the 11. Two plays later, Wilson hit the Rams' Henry Ellard for t'he score. Andersen kick his fourth extra point to make It 34-3. Early in the first h~lf It looked like the game would be all offense. The AFC took the opening kickoff and marched 46 yards In 10 plays. They took a 3·0 lead when the Buffalo's Scott Nor· wood hit from 38 yards out. The NFC ~nswered with a 67·yard drive of Its own. Cunningham started It off by rolling to his left and running for 33 yards. Statistically , 6-4 John Doughty led In just about every category, leading the Falcon offense with 28 points. Tim Stlckdorn added 13, Tom Fulk 15, Jim Brunson 8, and Albert Siemer 6. Eastern flew to a 13-12 lead, sparked by outside shooting by Savoy and Fitch, while also getting a potent response from the duo off the fast break. Savoy has been battling with a back Injury all-season long, but . that hasn't stopped the sharpshooting point man from hitting double digits most of the time. A flare·up did hamper Savoy's offensive output during a two game ·trek, but this weekend he was again back in true form. Friday evening, Eastern lost the services of steady senior guard Chris Lance, who also missed Saturday with a badly sprained ankle. Behind Doughty's !I ness Miller marched on to a narrow 32-32 halftime lead. Always a key threat to Eastern's success, senior Mike Mart!n 'was taken out of his role early In the third period when he picked up his fourth personal In the opening part of the frame. Martin later fouled out In the final round, taking away a big portion of Eastern's success, senior Mike Martin was taken out of his · role early In the third period when he picked up his fourth personal In the opening part of the frame. Martin later fouled out In 'the final round, taking away a big· portion of Eastern's inside play. Eastern managed to keep It a close ballgame In the third round, but missed Martin' s pres· ence In the last round, dropping from a 51-47 deficit to a 70-56 flnale. Miller hit 30·64 for 47%from the floor and 10-14 at Uie line, while EHS connected on 20-63 for a cold 32% and just 8-16 at the line . Savoy and southpaw Kenny Galdwell· kept EHS close In the second frame when they went for the three·polnt bomb, Savoy hitting 2·3 and Caldwell one key goal just before the hall . Eastern had just 20 rebounds, to Miller's 43. EHS was led by Scott Fitch with 7, wh!!e Doughty had 14 and teammate Stlckdorn Local news briefs... - - Stocks Dally stock prices <::onunued from page 1 Saturday at 1:40 a.m., Chester Fire Department to a structure fire on Sliver Ridge Road; No name was given on the Incident; At 1: 45 a .m . , Orange Township Fi;e Deparb'nent was called to the same fire: Pomeroy at 10:06 a.m . to Mulberry Avenue for Hazel McCloud to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10: 22 a.m. to Race Street for Mary Kerns to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 11: 35 a.m. to County Road 3 lor Frank Drehel to Ho17..er Medical Center; Racine at 4:27 p.m. transported Cindy D9welfand Tammy Thomas from an auto accident on County Road 28 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 4: 51 p.m. to County. Road 28 for Stella Durst to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6:23p.m. to North Second · for Rodney Clonch · to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Scipio Township Fire Departtnent at 10:25 p.m. to a •· . structure fire at the Harold Graham residence on Kingsbury · ., Road. Sunday at 1:17 a .m ., Middleport to South Third for Marjorie . Walburn to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:04a.m. to Route 7 for Maude Gray to Camden·Oark Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 3: 48a.m. to Crew Road for Keith Ashley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Columbia Township Fire Department at 3:34 p.m. to a grass fire on State Route 32; Pomeroy. Fire Depariment at 4:20p.m. to a brush fire on Route 124; Pomeroy at 7:33 p.m. to State Route 68l for James Boyd to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 11: 40 p.m. to State Route 124 for Esther Bukey to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. 17. EHS had 7 steals, 4 assists, 14 turnovers, and 17 personals. Ml!ler had 8, 14, and 14 respectively. · EHS mentor Charles Riley stated, "The Joss Is going to be beneficial to our team because of the parody In Southeastern Ohio basketball this year. When tile whistle blows, we'll be right there. Tonight, we .got caught thinking ahead. Riley -added, "Injuries and the loss of · the juniors dJre to discipline problems have made the teamk stronger. People must realize we've played without two Important guards and our center. We're a lot better than out record shows/' Miller won the reserve contest 49·37, led by Randy Moore with 10 and Jeff Durst8. Larry Paige had 16 for Miller. Score by Qqartef!!: Eastern .......... ! ...... l3 18 16 9-56 Miller ...... :........... 12 20 19 19· 70 EASTERN (56) Martin 2-0-8; Sinclair 2.().4; Savoy 5·3·120; Fitch 8-2-18; Caldwel!0-1·0-3; Horner 1-0-2; Durst 0-1-1; Bissell 0·0-0; Murphy 0·0-0; Wilson 0·0-0; Moore 0·0·0. TOTALS 111-4·8·56. · MILLER (10) - Tom Fulk 5-5-15: John Doughty 13.0-2-28; Tim Stickdorn . 6·1-13; Albert Selmer 2·2·6; Jim Brunson 4-0·8; Tom Hettich 0.0-0; Tim Van· blbber 0-0-0; Chad Snyder 0-0-0; Jim Toth 0·0-0. TOTALS 30-10·70. .. Rio Grande Redwomen Coact) Cheryl Flelitz credited effective defense and rebounding skill as the key ·to the Rio ladles' third straight win Saturday as the Redwomen crested to an 80-70 win over Urbana at Lyne Center. The victory improved Rio Grande's overall record to 10-8 and 4-2 In the Mid-Ohio Confer· ence. Cindy McKnight's Urbana club, which defeated the Redwo· men 68-66 at Urbana Jan. 10. went to 7-12 and 2-3 in the ' 531 ,. conference: "Good defense and outrebounding were the main factors In the win." Fielitz said. "We ' were also helped a lot by good scoring from Lea Ann Mullins. Ann Barnltz and Betsy Bergdoll." Mullins pumped in 26 point s, Barnltz 20 and Bergdoll 15 to lead the Redwomen as they led the Lady Blue Knights to a 45-38 halftime' lea d. 'Urbana, led by ' ' center Cindy Frere, kept close quarters with the Redwomen but were burt by fouls and turnovers. Urbana lost the ball 15 times, while Rio Grande turned it over 11 . Mullins exploded for a set of 3-polnt shots, Hastings had a pair of free throws and Kathy Snyder added, a basket over a four· minute period to give the Redwomen their biggest lead (67-48) of the second h'llf. Dr. J. ~tephen Lovell, DO~ JA CKS~ PIKE Announces The Association Of RT. 35 WEST """""- 44.6· 4524 Dr. Michael B. Carlisle EXTENDED OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday & Wednesday, 5-9 p.m.; Friday & Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 675-6330 Point Pleasant ••••••••••••••••• • Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce 4 • : VALENTINE'S DAY DINNER AND DANCE : SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1989 4 ROYAL OAK PARK 4 4 • • •• DINNER 7 P.M.-RIBEYE STEAK DANCE 8:30 A.M.-12 MIDNIGHT Muslt ly BUTCH WAX & THE GLASS PACS 4 4 .4 ••••••• , •••••••• • AD.SSION 125 COUPLE-SU SINGLE COULD YOU BENEFIT FROM ANY OF THESE? 1983 Ford LTD Crown Victoria Power windows, power door locks. tilt, cruise, AM·FM stereo cassette, 9 passenger seating. If you can any of these ••rvices, contact us to •• about becoming a membir of the••• ••A GREAT BUY" See Mark, Ken, Ed or J.D; "lf·We Dot't H1ve It, We'll Fl•• It" ~ NElSON MOTORS, INC. 500 EAST MAIN 992·~~174 ' 1. Up to 50% Discount on Eyecore 2. Discounts on Your Auto, Home, or Farm lnsur· anee 3. Property Protection/$500 Reward Program 4. Prescription Drug Discount Service 5. Discounts. on Balkamp line of Auto Parts & Accessories 6. CAUV ·discounts on farm property taxes . . - POMEROY, OHIO Ull MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU 540 E. Main St. P.O. lox 426 · Pom•roy, Ohio 45 769 614·992-2111 . Monday through Friday 1:30 to 5:00 his wife, Janett Capehart In 1980, J~ Albright one sister, two brothers and one John G. "Big John" Albrigh~ 54, grandson. West Columbia, died Sunday, Jan. He Is survived by three sons, 29, 1989, at his residence. Frank Howar.d, HI, and James Born March 27, 1934 in Alan, both of Point Pleasant, and Moxahala, Ohio, he was a son of William Ray of Corinth, Texas; · the late Hiram and Lovinia Kenison two sisters, Kathleen Taylor of Albright . Vienna, W.Va., Anna Brown of He was a journeyman lineman Mesa, Ariz.; four brothers, Paul for the Bruce and Merrilees of Dallas Texas, Gerald of Electric Company of Newcastle, Mulberry, Fla .. James of Mac Pa. He was a member of the Chris· Ung!e, Pa. , and William of Plant tian Community Church, Point City, Fla.; eight grandchildren; Pleasant, the Scottish Rite Valley of and four great-grandchildren. Huntington, the IBEW (Intcma· Services were today, 2 p.m. at tiona! Brotherhood of Electrical the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Workers) Local 245, Toledo, Ohio, Point Pleasant, with .the Rev . and the Clifton Masonic Lodge Frank Frye and the Rev. Michael AF&AM No. 23. He served in the Chapman officiating. Burial was U.S. Navy. In the Kirkland Memorial Surviving are his wife, Laura L. Gardens. Albright; two . sons and daughtersin-law, John R. and Sharon G., and Hllary Turley Terry E. and Ruthanna L. Albright, all of West Columbia; two sisters, Hilary A~mand Turley, ' LinMrs. Sally Sith, Loughman, Fla.• coln Hill Pomeroy, widely kpown Mrs. Carol Downard, Canal in Meigs County as a p'!ano and Winchester, Ohio; one baJf.sister, organ entertainer, died Suqday· Mrs. Kathryn Barlow, Canton, at Veterans Memorial Hospital Ohio: one half-brother, Hiram following a lingering U!ness. · Scene, Zanesville, Ohio; two Mr. Turley was born May 24, grandchildren. 1923 at Corcoran, Calif.. He was In Service will be Wednesday at the 8th Air Force stationed In 1:30 p.m. at West Columbia United England during World War Il as Methodist Church with j>l!SlOr Dan a radio operator on B·17 ' Wellman officiating. Bunal will fol· bombers. He completed 36 mislow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, sions over Germany. He worked Point Pleasant for the Royal Crown Bottling Co. Friends may call Tuesday, from 2 In Middleport for 19 years and to 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at the was well known an an entertainer Foglesong Funeral Home, and one at the organ and plano In the hour prior to services at the church trl-cOunty ania for many years. on Wednesday. He belonged to Drew Webster Masonic graveside services will Post 39, American Legion. Surviving are a daughter, be conducted. Nancy Scolari, Walnut, Calif.; two grandsons, Marlo and An' H. Roush gelo Scolari; two sisters, Mrs. DeLoris Osgood, Lake Tahoe, Meigs County native Llewellyn H. Roush, 79, died Saturday at his Call!., and LUllan E. Moore, Pomeroy; a close friend, Ralph residence in Columbus. Stewart, Mason, W.Va.; nieces, A retired driver for the Atlas Laurette Lee, Concord, Calif.; · Llnen Company, Mr, Roush was Kathryn Doidge, Pomeroy; Mo· born Sept. 27, 1909 In Meigs County , a son of the late Hayes rlne Reed. Las Vegas, Nev.: nephews, Kenneth Rankin, Los and Ella Jones Roush. He was a Angeles, Calif.; Stephen Rankin, member of the Y.M.C.A. El Paso. Tex.: Paul Rankin, Survivors Include his wife, Martinez, Calif,; Frank Hickcox, Anna H. Kloh Roush; two sons, Pinole, Calif.; 14 great nieces Charles B.' Roush and Daniel L. and great nephews, and 'Several Roush, all of Columbus: a great-great nieces and nephews. daughter •. Susan Arnold, of New Memorial .services wUJ be York; seven grandchildren; two · announced l'!ter by the Ewing great grandchildren; and a Funeral Home. brother, Chester B. Roush. Friends may make donations Services will be Tuesday, 11:30 a.m., at ·the Schoedlnger Hilltop to the Meigs Unit oft he American Cancer Society In his memory. Chapel, 3030 West Broad St., These are to be sent to P.O. Box Columbus, with Rev. · Randy 692, Pomeroy . Nelswanger officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Cemetery, Rev. John D. King · Columbus. Friends may call at the funeral· home today (Mon· The Rev . John Daniel King, 71, day) from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 .p.m. 721 Third Ave., Gallipolis, died Sunday at his residence following Frank H. Capehart. Jr. a lengthy Illness. He was In the ministry for 21 Frank Howard Capehart, Jr., years, and served as pastor at 79, of Point Pleasant, W. Va.,d!ed Trledstone Baptist Chruch for at his home Friday evening after the past 14 years. He retired from a brief Illness. · O'Dell LUmber Company In 1982, Born March 3, 1909 In Point with over 40 years service. Pleasant, he was the son of the Born Marctr 27, 1917 In Green late Rev. Frank Capehart and Township, Gallla County, he was Anna Zirkle Capehart. a son of the late John King and He had been a Point Pleasant Priscilla HIH King. resident since 1941, and was a He Is survived by his wife, retired pipe litter of Local 625 of Bernice Doss King, Whom he Charleston. He was a voc~t!onal married Feb. 23, 1945 In teacher at Wahama High School Gallipolis. · In the 1950s. He worked at the Also surviving are two daugh· Marietta Manufacturing Plant ters, Patricia Ann Armstead of for many years. · Columbus and Christine Will!· He was a member of tlle ams of Gallipolis; three sons, Heights United Methodist John (Ben) King of GaU!polls, Church and attended the St. Paul Elmer . D. King of Fort Hood, United Methodist Church. He Texas, and Phillip Andrew King was a former member of Loyal of Gallipolis; ten gra_ndchlldren; Or.der of Moose Lodge 731 of five great-grandchildren; and Point Pleasant and a member of one sister, Pearl Scott of :the Masonic Lodge Minturn No. Middleport: 19 of Point Pleasant. He was a He was preceded In death by 32nd degree Mason, Scottish Rite four brothers and four sisters. ' of Charleston, and a member of President of Sunday School the Ben! Kedem Temple in and BTU, he was also 'a life Charlesion, and Pat Wilson member of the women's Shrine Qub of Point Pleasant. auxiliary. He served several years In the He was a veteran of World War Public Relat!QIIS Departtnent of 11, serving In the United States People's Bank In Point Pleasant, Army. where he served as vice Services will be conducted pres!d~nt. ·. Wednesday, 1 p.m., from Tried· He was a member of the Mason stone Baptist Church, the Rev. County Fair Board and was one Grover Turni!JI the Rev. Harry o~!he flrstloundersfo the Hidden Scott Jr.; tbe Rev. Gilbert Craie Valley Country Qub. Jr., the Rev. Arlu1 Hurt ud the . He was preceded In death by L. In The Practice Of Dentistry 703 22nd Street · (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ........... ......................30% Ashland 01! ........ .............. ,.34% Bob Evans .......................... l4'l-j Charming Shoppes .............. 16'h City Holding Co .. .......... .. .... . 21 Federal Mogul. : ............. l .... 50)'s Goodyear T&R .................... 48'h Heck's ..... ............................ 'h Key Centurion ..................... 15 Lands' End ......................... 28:V. Limited Inc ........................ 29'h Multimedia lnc ................... 78'h Rax Restaurants .: ................ 3'h Robbins & Myers ........... ..... 17 % Shoney's Inc .. ...................... 834 Wendy's. Inti ................... ,.... 5% Worthl~ton lnd .... ............. 23 1,1, The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Ohio .. , Alumni prnclice Continul'd from page 1 Strongsvllle : MarkS. Linden. 24 , Olmsted Falls, kUed when hi s pickup truck hit a wall along a Cuyahoga County road (no seat belt) . Massillon: Mary A. Yokes, 76, Massillon, k!lled when hit by a car as she wa s crossing Ohio Route 172 In Stark County. Sunday Xenia: Audrey F. Spence, 53, Eaton, killed when her car collided with another vehicle on U.S. 35 east of Xenia In Greene County. . Bucyrus: Jean A. Cla rk, 34 , and her daughter Tracy L. Clark, 7, both of Cres tline, kllled in a two-vehicle acciden t in Crawford Co unty. l I Eastern High School Alumn i Bus)<etball practic!' will be Wednesday, 8 p.m ., at the high school. • The Eastern High School Alumni Basketball Games will' be played Saturday. Feb. 4, not Feb. 7. sta rting with the women ·s ga me at 6 p.m., followed by the men's game. Proceeds fr om the games will go to the Eas1ern Hi gh Ath letic Booste rs . Lodge to meet Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will meet -In special session Tuesday at 7p.m. Work w!llbe In the EA. Degree. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. SECRET -----Area deaths.----- Redwomen. exercise defense, rebound skill in Urbana win . Pomeroy- Middleport, .Ohio OR SURE CREST SDUD be In King Famlly Cemetery . Flag presentation will be by VFW Post 4464. The body will Ue In state at the church one hour preceding the service Wednesday. Friends may call Tuesday at Waugh-Halley -Wood Funeral Home from 6 to 9 p.ro. Pallbearers will be Brent E. Hogan, Joe Louis Oudley, Har· vey A. Brown, Gilbert Craig Sr . , James F. Williams and William 0 . Qualls. Honorary pallbearers will be Bill Jenkins, Ted Stoney and Dick McCalla. ANTI·PERSI'IfiANTI DEODORANT RDUNO OR WIDE SOU/i- 1 OZ. SIZE IIIUR CHOICE 'IJBI.ETS FDIL WRAmD • I'IIG. OF 34 'TOOTIII'ASTE REG., MINT OR llliiWI CONTROL OR GEL-REG. OR TARiilll "'~-~~ 19 I Esther Bukey Esther Bukey, 73, Long Bot· tom, died this morning at Cam· . den-Clark Hospital In Parkers· . burg after becoming IH at her home Sunday night and being ta· ken to the hospital by the EMS squad. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. Lloyd Wright Lloyd (Pee Wee) Wright, 62, of Pomeroy, died unexpectedly Sunday after undergoing surgery at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Born on March 8, 1926 in Huntington, W.Va., he was the son of Oren and Norma Turner Wright. He, Is survived by his wife, Jean, sons and daughters· in· law, Michael and Sharon, Bennie and Sandy, all of Pomeroy, and· a daughter and son-in· law, Becky and John Anderson, Cambridge: six grandchildren, Taminy, Jason, Jessica and Wesley Wright, Kelly and Eric Anderson; a half-brother, Ri· chard Wright, South Gate, Calif. : and aunt and uncle, Freda and Milton Hood, Middleport. Besides his parents he was preceded In death by his grand· . mother, Johanna Turner, and an Infant grandson, David MichaelWright. A World War II veteran, U. S. Navy, he was a 1944 graduate of Pomeroy High School, and was employed for 33 years at the Central Operating Co. , New Haven, W.Va. He ret Ired two years ago. Mr. Wright was active In many community organizations !nclud··· ing the Pomeroy Litt-le League, Meigs .Athletic Boosters, and the Boy Scouts. He was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, American Legion, and the Meigs Senior Citizens. He was an active member of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church and was on the board of the Ohio Free Methodist Conference . Funeral services will be held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Pomeroy , Wednesday at l'p.m. with the Rev. w. Williams off!c!at!ng. Friends may call at the Ewing . Funeral Home Tuesday after· noon and evening, 2 to4 and 7to9 p.m. Burial will be In the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Pal· !bearers will be Jack Stanley, Jack Baggy, Marvin Friend, Harry Qark, Bob Barton, and John Hood. In lieu of flowers the family requests that donations be made to the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church or the American Cancer Society. Weather Soulll Central Ohio Mostly cloudy tonight with a low of 35 to 40. Partly cloudy and windy Tuesday with a high of 50 to 55. The probability of preclplta· t!on Is near zero through Tuesday. Lodge to meet Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, wl!l hold a .regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with work In the t.A. Dearee. Re!resh- 1 menta will be served followlna ' · the meetinl and all Master M - ere lllvited. KUTEX MAXI.PAOS REO. OR THIN PKG. OF 31; THIN SUPER PKO. Of 11; I'IIC'mU PKG. OF h DR WATIVE 1'1111. OF • 7liiLEII IIVEIIII«ES-PKG. OF 15 EOGE SHAVE GEL 7 OZ. SIZE rllUR CHOICE 239 239 SUAVE --EXIIIA eotmiOL 1111 6'-~": ~- _ IWIIIIIIM IIIII.DI Dl. SIZE 1111 IIUfAllfOIIIt 1111 llllfl· _, Dl. SIZE WHITE RAIN ,_Ill - ~ · I I . :Jf= AEIIOSOL- T.S Dl. lllf IHI /ION-AERDS«- -4-fll. lllf; 101/Y-5 Dl. lllf 1111 PWT1 I Dl. SllE-IWR £Hilll;f - -EXTIIA It~ i i #II ACCEPTS . IZ\J•I . ALL . · MANUFACTURERS~ COUPONS • 83 ~ · ~w:w.'if,E~'/llJYY ,, ~Va;, • A/. AT fTE A '/0 / · YOU COULD BE SAVING UP TO 50% ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION WITH GENERIC DRUGS ASK YOUR RITE AID PHARMACIST FOR COMPLETE DETAILS L,.,..,-,,.-,-,.,:Prl~..;:.:p.:;lus;.:d::;•P~osl:;.:l.::rrh.::,,.:.:ro:.::q:.:ul:.,..,.db,-y-lo,.-•..J PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 30 THRU FEBRUARY 5, 1989 • WE RESERV/5 THE RIGHT TOUMIT QUANTITIES RITE RITE AID DISCOUNT ~HARMACY 306 EAST MAIN STREET POME~OY, OHIO PHAR"'ACY PHONE: 992·2586 ,. • �0 • Poma-oy Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The ~Bend Monday, January 30, 1989 .. Page-6 • ::·The people speak... > Dear _ftan Lapden: Bless you ' for printing that column bashing • the fashion Industry for giving us : women's garments that are unflattering, Impractical and - unwearable. You told the designers and manufacturers that If they ·would turn out decent clothes, we would start to buy aaaln. I'm dying to know the response you received. Wll@'ou let us In on It? - llettJ from Danvute Dear lletlyl: I was swamped with letters from frustrated females ·who thanked me for singing their song. Read on and you'll get It straight from the people wbo count - the consumers. Dallas: The designers and manufacturers of women's • 'clothes are dumb to cater to the young and the slim. Don't they realize that older, full-figured females have much more money to spend? I shopped for weeks for a JOWn to wear at my niece's wedding. I would have spent up to $2,0()0 but ended up wearing something that was 10 years old. Long Jalaad: Tooay's styles are awful, but the fabrics are wone. Where are the nyions and dacrons? We are deluged with rayon that has to be pressed If you breathe on it. And how about more wool knits that travel so well? New York: I'm a petite 7(). year-old, 5 feet and 115 pounds. All I want Is a simple, elegant dress for afternoon. Try and find lt. Everything Is too tight, too short-waisted wltb buttoi!S down • the back. Looks as lfi'm going to bave to start sewing again. Cleveland: I could have kissed you when I read that column on women's clothes. The styles are . dreadful and the workmanship Is , appalling. Buttons fall off after two wearlngs. Seams rip .and· hems fall down. Zippers jam because of the sloppy way they are put ln. I'm disgusted. Waco, Tex.: Buying women's slacks that fit Is Impossible If you're 5-foot-2 or under. Ever try . to cut four Inches offthe cuffs and have any taper? l give up. CIIICIII'' WhY.doesn't someone • design decent maternity clothes? We don't want teddy bears and cute animals on our stomach. I've seen enough round collars and bows to make me throw up. Des MoiDN: Please, Ann, sUck It to the manufacturers of panty· hose. It Is Impossible for a heavyset woman to get a . pair that fit. Tbe elastic tops are too tight and the crotch rips out after two wearlngs. So, dear readers, the 'people • have spoken and the message Is clear: A ton of sales awaits designers and merchants who will get the ladles what they want. How about It? Js that •peciol Ann Landers column you dtpped - yean ago yellow with age and impo1~ible ta read? Or perhaps a columh once touched your laeart and you Jailed to clip it. Ann lAnder• reteive• rhouMJnds of reque1t1 for reprints. In re•potue 1he luu compiled a bo-oldet, ..Gems,"' the molt fre~ quendy requeuM poems and e• say1. Fo,. your copy -.end 14 plu• a ,.1/-oddreued JlamJH!d No. 10 en-velope (65 cents postage) to Ann Lander~, P.O. Boz ll562, Chicago, Ill. 60611.0.162. Ann ANN LANDERS• ""1988, Loe Ansela Time. Syndira~ •ad r....... Syndlellle Dunn birth Visit.or named Linden E . and Melinda Rea · Thomas Dunn are announcl~~g the birth of a son, Evan Matthew, Dec. 27 at the Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed eight pounds, seven ounces and was 22 Inches long. PORTLAND - The Women's Department of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Racine-Portland Branch, vlsll<ijl on Wednesday with Anna Cornell at her hOme on Union Ave. In Pomeroy. Those visiting Mrs. Cornell were Ruth Bradford, Juanita Wells, Anna McHaffie, Phyllis Stobart , Lucy Taylor and Golda Radcliff. The group enjoyed · lunch at noon and Mrs. Cornell was presented a gift from the women's depariment. Maternal grandparents are Larry R. and Donna Thomas, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Handley and Linda Dunn, Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandparents are Don E. Rae, Pomeroy, and the late Dorothy Erb• Rea, and Harry and Marie Thomas. Pomeroy. . Paternal great-grandparents are Nellle Dunn, Pll.ny, W. Va., and the late Elmer Dunn, and the bless. Dear Alln Landers: I was especially Interested In the letter signed "Perplexed Parents In Kansas.'' (They caught Betty and Rick "resting" In bed together.) Since I have had firsthand . experience with this sort of thing, I feel qualified to give them some advice. When I was 17, I "rested" In Dear Ann Laaden: I am a bed with my boyfriend, too. Of 34-year-old male. I tested positive for the HIV virus In No- course, we ended up doing thl~~gs we had no right to do. After a few vember of 1985. These past three years, I have "naps" I discovered that I was remained In fairly good health, pregnant. I was 17. My baby was due to exercise, proper nutrition born when I was a senior In high "Year of the Child" wa s the and regular sleeping habits. I school. of the prayer and self· theme My "Rick," who always said neither smoke nor drink. Redenial service conducted by cently my T-cell count has· he'd stick wl'tb me If anythl~~g Marlene Fisher at the recent went wrong, decided he was too declined, so I have started on meeting of the United Methodist program of lmmunomodulators. young for fatherhood so I was left Wokmen, Racine Church. Although my physical condi- with the responsibility of raising In her program, Mrs. Fl~her, tion Is good, emotlolially I'm a our son alone. It was a terrific assisted b,Y. other members, wreck. The long-term effects of struggle, but with the help of God piDted out ille !>light of many living with :.this disease are and my parents l made it. children and their need for love Please tell Betty and Rick to Indescribable. Some days my and support. Scriptures, hymns, hands shake so bad, I'm sure think twice before "resting" in and readings were used to show some of my co-workers think I'm bed together. Nothing will tire the need and what Christian having withdrawal symptoms out a teenager faster than raising women are to do about It as a child. Sign me - Been There from drugs or alcohol members gathered around the Every cough, sneeze, ache or and Kaow lhe Scene In Denver worship table. Each was given an Dear Denver: Beautiful. pain has become a cause for envelope and following a prayer You've given the Bet.tys '\,Ad panic. I feel as If I'm living with a of concern were asked to make time bomb, never knowing when Ricks of the world some wondersacrifices during the next month ful advice: Let's hope they have It will go oft. and to bring th.at money to the This Is my third year of sense enough to take it. next meeting to be ·given to My Laugh for lhe Day: I know celibacy. My heart cries out for projects of "Year of the Child ." closeness, but I don't dare take a man who gave up 'smoking, Etta Mae IIIII presided at the the chance of Infecting anyone. drinking, sex and rich food. He meting with cards being signed Total abstinence Is a must for was healthy right up to tile time !or the sick and shutl.n members he killed himself. (Johnny me. of the community. Thank you Three good friends have expe- Carson) notes were read and the Lenten Whal are lhe sign• of alroholum? rienced terrible deaths f~om this breakfast to be held · at Trinity dillease this past year. My best How con you tell ij 1omeone you Church in Pomeroy Feb. 8. friend Is dying. AIDS bas love i• on olooholi£? ..A lcoholi.tm : 7:45a.m. was announced. Reser· How to Recogniu. It, How to Deal taken over my entire existence.! vations are to be In by Fe b . 6. With It, How to Conquer It,. 1vill dream about It almost every It was noted that during night. All my spare time goes Into give you the on•tven. To' receive a November and December 165 copy. ~e"d 13 and a !telj-llddr~ued , volunteer work with the AIDS sick calls were made by support group. Helping others In .. Jtamped buaine1.t-..Ue envelope (45 Sue Grace reported on members. pain and sorrow has ,aved me cenu poaaoge) to Ann Landers, P.O. missions noting that besides the Box 11562, Chicago. Ill, 606JI.0562. from going to piec!!S. I'm horrified wheal bear of the Irresponsible sexual conduct that Is stU! rampant In many gay circles. These people must be Insane. Don't they realize that By JOHN M. LEIGHTY one reckless encounter can be a Untied Press International death sentence? AZNAVOUR ORGANIZES QUAKE RELIEF: Singer Charles If my letter can save just one Aznavour bas recruited more than 75 celebrities to take part person fro this terrible sickness, Sunday In a record and fUm project whose proceeds will be my misery will not have been In donated to the victims of the Armenian earthquake. Aznavour, vain. Thank you, Ann Landers, who Is Armenian, collaborated with composers Paul Williams for the great service you provide. and George Garvarenlz to come up with a song, "For You, - F.R., Tallabusee, l'la. Armenia," that will be performed by the entertainmen t Dear F.R.: It Is you who has personalities at a Paramount Pictures recording studio. Among provided the service today and I the celebrities scheduled to record the song are Llza Mlnnelll, thank you. Good luck and God Rila Coolidge, Dionne Warwick, Juice Newton, Ray Parker, Jr., Helen Reddy, Shari Belafonle. Robert Guillaume, Jack Jones, Martl.n Landau, Holly Robinson, David Soul, Telly Savalas and the casts of "L.A. Law" and "Star Trek: The Next Generation." Director Peter Bogdanovlch will direct the film manners to their economy have production, which will air as a television special. Proceeds from taken such steps as appointing will be sent to Armenta through the Armenian record sales protocol officers and hokll~~g Relief Society, which sent 40 tons of supplies and 10 complete seminars for those people who Armenia following the December quake. dialysis units to will be representing the city. ONASSIS LEGACY: The daughter of Christina Ooassls. "I'm sure that's why Peoria 4-year-old Albina, Is now living the life of a super-rich made the list," Stewart said. motherless child bel~~g raised under the scrutiny of trustees, "They put their cab drivers In bodyguards and her scandal-prone father, Rouuel. The girl has tUl(edOS last year and that was battery-driven cars, two zoos and a shabby plush doll called mentioned on several surveys. It Molly, but the real story Is the swirling family controversy over was noticed and appreCiated." her father, according to this week's Issue of PEOPLE. The magazine reports that relatives see Roussel as a suave venture Hlllband buys wife a Valenllne~s capitalist and ruthless gigolo and have doubts of his a bUlly to be Day blllloard .the primary oversee~~ of Albina's personal life. Meanwhile, PITI'SBURGH (UPI) - A photographer Chrlslos Koroahls, who provided exclusive doctor who wanted to do somepictures for the article, said Albina Is a sociable, cheerful child thing special for his wife for who Is ai&O strong-willed and bas a capacity for tantrums. Valentine's Dllf bought her a "Sometimes she Is just like her mother," said Korontzls, billboard sign that says "Bonnie SOVIET HEART: A 7-year-old Soviet ~rtrl, Marla Seaolova, Is Jeanne, Loving You ... Makes My World Go 'Round." Dr. Alan Renton, a plasUc surgeon In the Pittsburgh suburb of Mount Lebanon, said Sunday his wife of 22 years, Bonnie Jeanne, was especially under· Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith was the Tuesday guestofMr.and standing whenever he had to be visited Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Mrs. Charle~ Sayre. called out on medical Knapp, Syracuse, Tuesday after· emergencies. _. noon. Kevin Is recuperatl.ng at Ads "She's even-tempered, not ex· home following major surgery NMrW. a Vaataun citable and vety t.olerant," he last week at the Holzer Hospital. 1llly W:lrk AI 'lllar1 said. William Eichinger, Syracusj! So for a Valentine's surprise, · be rented a billboard on a busy road near their home. He chose the site after quizzing his wife on her travel route to the University of Pittsburgh, where she takes classes for a master's degree. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp and Charlie were Huntington visitors on Tuesday. a on now -~----· People food, clthlng and toys the child· ren In the mission study program had donated, they also collected $29.50 to be given to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish. The UMW voted to match the money for the Parish. Feb. 7 was announced as the dalE' to take items ior re-cycling to the church at 10:30 a.m. Refreshments will be fur· nished for the Feb. 13 County Council meeting to held at the Racine Church. The purchase of several Items for the kitchen anti dlnl.ng room were approved. Plans for this year's activities were discussed and will Include a mother-daughter banquet In the sprl.ng; and apple butter making in October. On Feb. 16 the UMW v.111 have a soup supper beglnlng at 3: 30 p.m. with the menu to lnclue vegetable and bean soup, chili , sandwiches, pie and beverages. A report on the Elder View program was given by Allee Wolfe who distributed literature on the , proposal and asked members to contact their legis Ia· tors In support. Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Margie W t served bread. cheese. gr es and grape juice In the "ag pe supper" style. calendar MOND~Y PATRIOT - Southwestern Alumni planl)lng committee meets Monday, 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria . New and old committee members should at· tend. For Information, call Bill Baber at 446· 7.275. ......st. .... u.hotl ....., "1·1114 AllY ta• I POR TWO ~ fiiiZA PLUS 2 · 10 oz. SoCI\Irinb lO PLACE AN AD CAU 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES . , "Ads outside Meigs. Gellia cr Mason cou~•• must be pr&paid. •Receive , ,50 discount for eds paid in advance. •Free ads - GNeewrt and Found ads under 16 words will be run 3 dav 1 at no eh •D•· •Price of ad for all capital letters is double price of ad cost. "7 point tine type only u.~~td . . 'Sentinel is not respOMlble for errors afler first dll'f . (Chedt for erron first day ad runs in paper). Call before 2 .00 p.m. . ' reported progressing well at Children's Hospital in Oak.;,_nd, Calif.. after open-heart surgery last week to repair a hole In her heart. Jo Ann McGowan of Martinez, Calif., who helped organize a film festivall.n Russia Ia~ t year, helped bring Maria to the United States for treatment after doctors In the Soviet Union were unable to treat her successfully. Dr. Nllas Young and other physicians who donated their time for the procedure said the operation went smoothly. The local Heart Lung Institute helped cover additional medical expenses, estimated at between $30,000 and $40,000. PUBLIC PATERNITY: A former Detroit city official has filed suit In Circuit Court naming 70-year-old Mayor Coleman Young as the fatber of her 6-year-old son. The paternity suit was filed Friday by Annlvory Calvert. who recently resigned as assistant director of the Detroit Department of Public Works to accept a position with another, unnamed city. Calvert Is being represented by Dearborn attornery Noel Keane, who has won .a national reputation for arranging surrogate parenting con· , tracts. The suit comes as Young, who was first elected In 1973,1s preparing to run later Ibis year fora record filth term as mayor. Recent polls have Indicated he may face {'trong opposition for , . , the first time In years. RICE RUMBLES: San Francisco )19ers standout wide receiver Jerry Rice caught 11 passes for 215 yards and one touchdown In San Francisco's 20·16 Super Bowl win over Cincinnati. He was named the game's MVP, but the usually soft-spoken Rice Is complaining that the Bay Area media doesn't appreciate him. He says they have focused their attention · on quarterback Joe Montana, who engineered the 92-yard drive In the final threeminull!s that won.tl)egame. Rice, who caught three passes during the drive, says he bas nothing but respect for Montana, but Rice still feels Bay Area sports writers have given him short shrift. He also says that he feels that he should have done the "I 'm gol.ng to Disneyland" commercial at the end of the game, Instead of Montana. .. • '"nd lpecW tl" t mill " " ' PLUS 2 · 18 oz. Solldrtnks ,. ! "' l ' I r r,p' r~;,, ' \ '\ I • ' - 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY - 2 ,00 P.M . MONOAY - 2 :00P .M . TUESOAY - 2:00P.M . WEDNESDAV - 2:00P.M. THURSOAV , - 2:00P.M . FRIDAY THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNQAY ' PAPER 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH 1&-25 WORDS $4.00 $5.00 08.00 $13.00 $33.00 1 - Card of Thanks 2 - ln Memory l - Annoucements 4- Giveaway 5 - Happy Ads 6 - loat and Found 7- Vrwd Sale(paid in advance) 8 - Public Sale a. Auction 9 - Wanted to Buy following telephone exchanges... Gellia Cot~nty Melg~ Muon Co .. WV County Araa Code 614 Area Code 304 .• ••6-Gallipolis I ' 388-Vinton 2·5-Rio Grande 992- Middleport Pomeroy 985- ChMter • 266- Guvan Oist. 643-Arabta Dist. 379.-Walnut 675-Pt. PINunt •sa - Leon 576- Appte Grove 773-Mason 882 - New Hwen 895- Lel... t ' ',•' 367 - Ch•hife 843- Portland 24 7'-Letart Falls 949- RllciRe 742- Rutland 667- Coolville 937 - Buffalo ' J '' '' •' THIS CAl IS EmA SHARP!! See Mark, Ken, Ed or J.D. "If We Du't H•we It, We'll ft•• It" ' 992-2174 500 EAST 'MAIN POmOY, Ollc:f CUSTOM BUI.T HOMES & GARAGES "At IIHson..lt Pricu" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2160 Day t1r Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 4-16-16-ttn ... HIUSIDE MUZZLE 'LOADING Serv1ces 11 - HaiD Wanted 1 2-Srtu.tton Wanted 13- lnturence 1 4 - Businen Training 15- Schools S. Instruction 1 6 - Radio. TV S. CB Repair 1?- Misoell.neous 18- Wanted To Do 63- Uvauock 64-Hay S. Grain 65 - Seed & Fen U.ter 21 - lusin•• Opponupitv 22 - Mon~ to Loen 23- Prof•tional Services Real Estate 31 - Homes tor Sale 32- McbileHcmes for Sale 33- F.rms for Sale j.S- Busineu Buildings 35 - Lou & Acreage · 36 - Real Ettate Wanted 71 - Autcs for Sale 72- Trucks for Sale 73- Vans • 4 WO's 74- Motoreyel• 75- Boats & Motors for Sele 76 - Auto Parts & Acc•sori• 77- Autc Aep1ir ?S- Camping E~uipment 79 - Campert 6 Molor Homes 1;1511111 Serv1ces 42 _: Mobii8Homes for Rent 43-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment lor Rent 46 - Furnittled Rooms 46-Sp•ce for Rent •7-Wented to R•nl 48 - Equipn"'ent tor Rent 49 For Le•e Get· Results Fast 81 -- Home lmprovem.,ts 82 - Piumbing • Heating 83-Excavating 84-Eiectric• & Aefrlilar•tlon 85-Gen•al Hauling 86-Mobile Home Rep1ir &?-Upholstery Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Totol Tre81uoy Bolance ........ .. 32. 129.30 sections in Athena. Gallia. to the dati Mt for opening bido in occordanco with • PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Rutllnd Em•gancv Squad ill now taking Nlfed bido foro 12 • 12 roHupdoor whh triCks. lido mull be receivld by Fob 2nd. Sand bldo to Bo• 11, Rutlond. Ohio 46716. 111 30. 31; 1211. ~tc L.e.. Outstanding Chocko ......... .... 4,eoe.B7 TOTAL· BALANCE ....... 27,522.43 I certify tho fotlowtng report to be correct and true. to the belt of my knowl- Hocking. Meigs, Monroe. Morg.,, Noble. Vinton and W•hlngton Counties. by opplylng flit doy alkyd pelnt for center linea. lane lin• and ldgs lln10. Prolect llngth: 0 .00 feet o• 0.00 milo. . Work length: various feet Jonuooy 21, t9Be or verioua mHe. Public Notice Barbero J. Gr-•. Clerk P....,.,ont Width: varl• __ _ _!,__ ' 42774 Hotwia Rid"" The Ollio OopllltmMit of Shade. Ohio 46 776 T•on_,..lon h-by noti· FINANCIAL REPORT 814-698-1244 - oil bl-s thet it will OF TOWNSHIPS _ . . . . . , ....... 1ha1 In (11 30. ltc •· For Fief" -~ v.. Ending ony controct Into ... ~31.1989 ,•' BEDFORD TOWNSHIP Public N otlce pu,..,.nt to thla - - ment. minority buein•s onCounty of -go ' _ , _ - be olloidod lui ''Thlo loan unoudlted FiMnc:lotRoport." NOTICE TO o-rtunlty to IUbmlt loldoln to thll Invitation SUMMARY OF CASH CONTRACTORS ,. BALANCES, RECEIPTS .,d wll not be ciiCJiminSTATE OF OHIO •g•lnat on the g1ounda of ) AND EXPENDITURES DEPARTMENT OF race. color, or n8tiOMI origin . : ..GOVERNMENTAL TRANSPORTATION ill consideration for •n · '' FUNDSColumbus. Ohio ~: RECEIPTS: JonuiiiY 20, 1988 .weN. 11 1,164.91 Controat Sol• "Minimum-· rotn tor thil project h - - ........ " lnt•oov•nmental ' Logo! Copy No. 88-83 1 tenninld • required by l :: Receipta .... ...... 64,466.26 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT end ore let f - In the bid • ln-1 ...............1.717.04 IRG-0001 1881 prOIICIIII" • TOTAL FG-000Fl3111 ''The dot• Ht for _,.,... ~· RECEIPTS .......17.737.28 R80·000fi(2Bil ~ DISBURSEMENTS: Selled ptap IIIIa wlf be tfonofthll--beHt - o.n..eGovern•• Jlued at the oflioll of the forth In the bidding ptopo•l.'' .. rMnt ........... : .. 23.831.88 Onotor of the Ohio Depert· : Pullllc Bllfety ....... 2,100.00 , _ o f T,....pooutioll, CoEliCh bi- lhell be •• Public Worb .....38.301.41 luml>ua. Ohio, untl 10:00 quftcf to fllo with hll bid 1 ;: TOTAL OIBIUBEA.M .. Ohio Blln.._d Time. CAitlled c'** or caNWe -toron ...-eqllllto MENT8 ..........15.040.42 w••dly. 22. • Tm.l Ruelpll Over/ 1111. for lmpucuan...Uin: fhre ......t of hlo bid, but In I• tU_, Dlop...... 2,1111.B3 · Ath1111, Oelllo, Hocking. no wont IliON 1han fifty Motae. M - Morgen. lhou-d doM•a. or • bond •: Fund Ceeh ~~~~.• Jan. 1, '88 ...... 24,8211.10 Noblo. VInton .,d WMNng- for ............t of ""' bid, to tho O!Nclor. ,: Fund CMI) Bolance ton cou-. Ohio. on Blddtr mu•!IPPI¥. on the • Doc. 31. '81 .... 27.122.43 1""' ATH-33-20.40 an U.S. Dopolltory ROute 33 .. Athanl County proper tonne. foe qulllflce. 11ft dlyo prior ·~ _....,. ........... 32. 128.30 and other nriout- _ , , _ at - edge. Chopt8f 5626 Ohi9 RevCode. Plana end apecificationa ore on llloln the Doplltmont of Tr.,aportltion ond tho office of tho Dlltrict Deputy Director. . Th• DiriiCtor reaervn the right to reject any and all bido. BERNARD B. HURST. DIRECTOR (1) 30; 121 a. 2tc • T••• .............. _.bl• UKE DIAMONDS 2,.--~~~~~=---In Memoriam In WCY Who away January 30, 1987 One I loved but could not AVa She bid no one a Jut '·-··~ She uld goodbye to none. Her h•rt hed ceued to bellt. Befo111 I kn-1hat eha wu Basham BuDding EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Choke 12 Gougo s':::~~ Only lmt.. v Strklly I OREN'S GREENHO,USE Foliage Plants Baskets 56 AND UNDER EVENINGS AFTER 4 OPEN ALL DAY ON WEEKENDS St. lt. 124, 3 MI. past Southern lllth School 949-2682 1·27-'88·1 mo. POMEROY. OH. 992-2269 ........ NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT- Commetcial build· ing lor a place of Business. Call for more details. ASK· lNG $49,000.00. NEW LISTING- POMEROY - 24'x60' Trailer w~h 3 bedrooms, 24'x20' family room . added on, carpet, 16'xll' porch and salellrte dish. ASKING $51,900.00. NEW LISTING - POMEROY - 21 acres wrth 24'x37' new barn, electric available. TPC water. ASKING $39,500.00. NEW LISTING - COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP - ST. RT. 143 - 23.89 acres of vacant ground with electric available. ASKING $9,600.00. NEW LISTING - COL· UIIBIA TOWNSHIP - Sf. RT. 143- 18.395 acres of vacant land. Mostly level, electric is available. ASKING $7.800.00. NEW LISTING - SYRA· CUSE - Quality shows m this 3 bedroom ranch home. I bath, beaulifu I family room, nice kitchen with all appliances including dis· hwasher, washer & dryer. large yard wrth chain link lence . .New wood storage buildin~ ASKING $45,000.00. NEW LISTING - POMEROY - One stay lrame house, lwe rooms, 2 becioans, and bath with carpeting Apprtlll. 150' lriJIUgewth 4ttn Catleavaif atle ASKING $13,000.00. NEW LISTING - POIIEROY - 2 stay frame house wrth 2 bedrooms and bath, wrth wood floors and some vinyl covering ASKING $6,000.00. Htnry E. Ctll.. d 992-6191 ..... TrUSiell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Tumer ..... 992-5692 Jo IIIII .............. 91H4&6 Office ................ 992-2259 NEW LISTINGS NEFJ)EO We h•• bu,.rs for Mtip County Property. list with us for best 111uhs. . . POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. -- 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. DOOR PRIZE . 2 H.O. FREE with coupon and purchoe of min. H.C. Package. Limit 1 coupon per customer per bingo session. WE PAY $50.00 PER GAME OVIoR 10 PEOPLE '66.00 PER GAME START SAVING NOW FOR NEXT YEAR'S VACATION! I Call the Avon District Manager For Job Openings In Your .L~VOJl Ar-:l4-698-7111 1-26·'88-1 mo. ; Television listenin& Devices Dependable HeariPC Aid, Sales & Sentic• Cl Hearing Evaluations For All Ages -az: •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 3 ·Rt. 33 North of Pomeroy. Ohio 1-13-'89-tln Ave. LADIES WANTED! PERM, CUT, STYLE ONlY Plus FREE..... 1 Tonnlng Session and 1 Session .of fit & Trim TOP OF THE STAIRS AND DESIGNU BOUTIQUE 111 W111 Second. rono.-., $27 991-6720 1/26/1 mo. PUBLIC AUCTION LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 :I: 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 9.92-7479 Middleport, Ohio 1·21·'88-tfn eoe BINGO COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK 319 So. 2nd E. Moin 61 - Farm Equ;pmenl 62- Wanted to Buy FIRE DEPT. 992-62'82 57 - Music.-1 lnsuumants F~r111 Supplit~s & Ltvt~slock GUN SHOOT RACINE CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 56-Pets tor Sate Public Notice • BISSELL BUILDERS 53-Antiques s•-Mise. Metchandise 55 - Building Suppli• I ' 1/22181/tln 51 ~ Housetlcld Goodl 52-Sporting Ooodl Employment """''*' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . 985·3561 We Service All Mokeo $7.00 $10 ,00 $16 .00 S25 .00 $60.00 -pan• • KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 9/20/tfn 1 mo. pd. ... • DEAD OIAUYE •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •FI'IHizers •Refrigerators ..,_, klopai ....lo" MerchM1d1se 41-HouHt for Rent .. .'' WANTED Ph. 614-742·2355 58 - Frurts & Vegetabl• 59 - For S•l• or Tr•de 9.85-4141 GENERAl CONTRACTOIIS RefMencos 11·111-'118-tfn NO SUNDAY Acrou Hippy H - Ro«< Tran sporta tion Classified pages cover the Area Code 614 •J' 949·2801 or Its. 949-2860 PH. Rates are for contecutive runs. broken up diiY 1 will be ch•ged for ear.h l'tiW as S.p••te ads. Announcements CHESTEI, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS- BATHS •ROOFING oREMODELING So REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS .............. 28-36 WORDS $5.00 $8 .00 $13 .00 $21 .00 $51 .00 . .. frM Eatim•t••" Rt. t24 Eut of Rutlond 0· 15 WORDS MARCUM CONTRACTING BISSELL SIDING CO. RATES . 618 East Main Street -·r·' , : .. J, . ' 1 )\ J \ DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION MONDAY PAPER TUESO"V PAPER I ' ' Put H&R Block's experienced preparers to work for you. -&R BLOCK H - •A daasffiod edvertiMmtnt placed in The Daily Sentinel. I.. · cept _ cla~tifled displl"f Business Card and legal not1cnl will afso appe• in the Pi. Ple•ant Register Mld the Gelli· polis Daitv Tribune, reaching OYet' 18,000 hom". .. .. ,. i •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Mod.-n Gun Su11111ill Guns • Animo -·Slugs 22 lmmo ' ! 'The income tax laws are ever-changing. PHON! 182·1174- POMI!ROY. OHIO OPI!N 8 AM.a PM WEEKDAYS, 1·111 SAT. lppolnbUNHII A¥ .. 1,,, "Adt that must be paid in advance are Happy Ads Card of Thanks In Memoriam Y•d Sales WEDNESDAY PAPER • ' - diiW after pwblicat:10n to•mlke conec:tion. COPY DEaDLINE - • Business Services ;:o:;;;;:c;:;;;c;:a;c;;; SUPPUES Munleloadlng Suppli11 · • The Area's ·Number 1 Marketplace in the news Air, cloth seats, AM-FM .stereo, cassette, sport mirror. I IIII IlLY Figures on wildlife mortality from lngf.'Stlng balloons or plas· · tics is hard to determine, envir· onmentalists agree. because veterinarians and biologists rarely autopsy animals found dead in the outdoors. Classifie Free clothing days POMEROY- The Meigs Cooperative Parish, 311 Condor St., Pomeroy, Is sponsorl.ng free clothing days Tuesday through Thursday, Jan.'~4-26, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A wlde.assortment of clothl~~g for men, women and children Is available. For more lnformallon, call 992-7400. 1988 Chev. Cavalier Coupe DEUVDS Fill On the West Coast, the San Francisco SPCA warned re· cently that an estimated 95 percent of all helium balloons put Into the air are never recovered and can fall and concentrate In ocean currents. endangerl.ng Pa· ciflc marl.ne mammals. ·"Floating in the water. deter to· rated balloons with their frayed rubber fringe look remarkably like the tentacles of jellyfish, a favorite meal for many sea creatures," said the SPCA's Lynn Spivak . . MODEIN GUN RUTLAND- Rutland Garden Club will meet at the home of Margaret Belle Weber Monday at noon. Bernice Nelson will be co-hostess for the meeting. Want PIZZA " If you're driving along the highway and throw trash out the window, you're likely to be stopped and fined for littering, but you can throw balloons In the air and they come down as Utter and nothing Is done," said Schoelkopf. "One of the biggest problems facl~~g us Is what to do ·with our trash; why add trash to the' environment.'.' . MORGANCENTER- Morgan Center Wesleyan Church Is In revival with Rev. George Holley and sl.ngers Monday through Feb. 14, 7 p.m., nightly. -------Wolfe Pen notes---:--- Dolltto·s; authorities as evidence and the firm fined for littering, he saLd. In two states. Massachusetts and Connect leu t, he said, legisla· tors have been asked to consider bannl.ng releases unless blode· gradable balloons are used. I tonal Colorful helium balloons, re· teased Into the air to celebrate everyth l~~g from mall openings to sporting events, create wind, blown "mobile litter" that envlr· .onmentallsts say should be as illegal as tossing trash from an automobile. The fallout of balloons mad!' of mylar and latex creates ecohazards, killing fish and wildlife and adding to the tons of randomly discarded plastics and rubber products polluting the earth, according to thOse con· cerned with the problem. A small group of people protes ling balloOn launches showed tip recently at San Francisco's · Candlestick Park. where 1,000 red and gold balloons are released during homt> game fesllvl· ties. On a larger scale, efforts are being made to dissuade Disney Enterprises from sending 1.1 milliOI\ balloons into the air every year durihg promotional res tlvities. Such grassroots efforts to stop balloon launches are apparently having positive results, said Bob Schoelkopf, director of the Ma· rine Mammal Stranding Center In Brigantine, N.J., an island where volunteers recently counted 700. balloons blown onto .. an elght·mlle stretch of beach over a two month period. Schoelkopf, an outspoken anti· balloon activist, said a big coup Wolfe Pen notes EVAN DUNN tate Floyd and Gracie Hlgglnbo· tham, Mason County. was the agreement by the ·Na· Science and Technology Association to cancel next year's 'release of some 500,000 balloons by school children In April to . study wind patterns. In addition, he said, Disney World In Florida 1\as already agreed to cutback on balloon launches and release doves at some events. "I'm not against balloons, I'm against the launching of bal· loons," said Schoelkopf. adding that he became aware of the dangers In 1985 when he found a young sperm whale dying on the beach. "It was starving to death because of a mylar balloon blocking the valve toils stomach. "It started me thinkl~~g. wh;lt goes up must comedown . It could be In the woods, on the prairie or In the ocean ." His main goal, Schoelkopf said, Is educating peopl<' by bringing awintt(Jn to the dangers of releasing balloons In the atmos· phere. New Jersey schools. he said, have halted the practice and students are tatting part in a letter writing campaign to other schools around the nation. "Our message Is that balloons no longer become part·of celebra· lions; they become litter and trash. It's as simple as that. " One way to stop the practice, said Schoelkopf, Is to fine thf' perpetrators for littering. Bal· loons released for promotions, he said, usually have the name of the sponsoring organization on them. These could be handed to By JOHN M. LEIGHTY United Press International UMW conducts meet Community -Quirks in the newsBy Unlletl rress International Clllcago voted most wellmaaaered city KEWANEE, Ill. , (UPI) . Chicago, city of the big shoulders, apparently Is a city of bll amUes as welL Chicago Is the most well· mannered city In the United . States, according to a survey of 750 of the nation's top e11:ecutives released Sunday. Following Chicago In the fifth annual survey by the Marjabelle Young Stewart Etiquette Corp. were Seattle:· New York; Pitts· burgh, last year's top city; Indianapolis, Denver, Charles· ton, S.C .. Boston, Peorla,lll.,and Dallas. Company founder Marjabelle Young Stewart said the survey is based on how business travelers perceive the people they deal with In Individual cities. "I think many pedple may be surprised to see Chicago top the . ·uat, but they've done a lot to get there," she said. "They try to train their people who will greet others on how to ex tend courteous service to visitors. They know mastering the art of greeting people and businf.'Ss etiquette Is vital toaclilevlng new business and keeping old business." She said cities that have recognized the Importance of Festive balloon launches create fallout danger for many animals The Daily Gallipolis, Q!lio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial llospital · Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO LASHLEY SERVICE 1 MI. East af St. Rt. 7 on 2 41 at Cheater Most Fore1gn and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major &. Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Certified ·Licensed GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .9·19·18 !In RADIATOR SERVICE BOGGS PUBUC RECYCUNG DeMe. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equpment Deal01: 1411~· .., Ft•• Still & Strrlet 1~3·'B& · ttc GUN SHOOT RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Rt. 124 klwttn Willets· •illo and Salem Ctttter EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M• 12 Gouge SltotgUIII Only Facttry ' Choko STRICnJ ENfORaDI . 1-11-'19·1 mo. LUBRICAnON · OIL FILTER S16'5 ···s A.J:a SUNOCO CHES111, OHIO 985-3350 1·11-'1~1 FIREWOOD OAK. LOCUST, CHERRY $3 s RACINE GUN CLUB We can :z:ur ond rt· care r tors and heater cores. We can also acid bail and rod out radiators. Wt also repair Gaa Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2198 Middleport. Ohio Authorized John 985-3844 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE 1-5·'89-1 EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. HOWES GROVE PARK klpro, Ohio CONSIGNMENTS WBCOMl PATRICK H. BlOSSER AUCTIONEER PH. 304-421·7245 1-t 1-'19-1 mo. SALES & SEIVICE U. S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVII.I, GIUO 614-662.3121 WELDING AUTO & FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY & WRECI( REPAIR PEILOAD DELIVERED liGHT HAUUNG DONE BILL SLACK ' 992-2269 1-1·'11· lfn ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNa. GI!G I. IOUSH .~h GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COI!IIERCIAL -<:US TOM KITCHENS. lATHS -EXTENSIVE AEMODEUt.IG •VINYL SIDING 6 ROOFING •METAL IUILDIHGS HOUSING. APT. ~ftOJECTS SINCE. 1969 IUSIY 11., SYUCUII 992·7611 11·21·11-ttn. 1·13·tlc J&L INSULADON , NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 14th & Main St. Point PIHIDnt, W. Va. We Buy Aluminum Cana, Glua, Brass. Copp8f ond More MON.-fRI.: 9 am·6 prn SAT.: I om·12 No011 304-675-3161 For Mort lnformalion t-2•·'11· t .... Til· COUNTY RECYCUNG OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM EUM HOME Room & Boord For Senior Cltizw and Handicappacl Good Rates References Jan. 13, 1989 !Subject to Chanr Without Notico #I COPPII ............. 16' I~ #2 COPPEll ......... f.. 65• I~ CLEAN AlUMINUM , SHEETS .................... 47• I~ CLEAN ALUMINUM tit. ALIIIINUM .VIllAGE CANS_,, 46< I~ IONY SHOT ............. 5' t.o 30' ._ IONY CAST .... 3' to 20< I~ ST AIMLESS _,............ 20• lb. 992-5114 8/ 15/Hn T.l .C, 25 Yre, E•p. Paying today CAST_...................... 40' Mastic &Certainteect• Vinyl Siding Roofin& Seamless Gutter Re&lacement Windows !own Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 Located Off BYPIII At Jet. of R1e. 7 &. 1 43, Pomerc;\' Oh. 1-t .'...tfn 992·6873 lot or Poulty Bowland 209 Soulh 4th St. Middleport, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" 12·21 · 1 mo. PLUMBING & New t.cotlon: 168 North Socond Mitldl.,..rt, otoio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fl1hlng luppll• Pay Your Phone and Cable Blllo Hero IUIIN!SI PHONE 16141 "~·6150 IISIDBICE rHONE (614) �. Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 42 46 Mobile H ornes for Rent Nowlv deaorolod. 2 IR .. fully c•peted. Sec. dtp. required. 1 Coli 114-4411-8558 "' 441118!10. . ~ 2 8R . mobile home. Sec. depotil I • riff. roqur.t. Coiii14-44S. 0805. I Mobile hom• fDr rwnt. DfiP. 6 m . requhd. Call after 2 PM , I 14-4411-0527. I II .. Fatten YOll wallet 2 BR ., futfy ~rnilhed, ~ with awant Rei new c•pll. AC. d utiN'tlll paid 111cept elec. a 1•· Cable TV avallbt.. Own• Pf¥1 wattf, I.W~& & truh pldwp. S.CIIr· tty depOtit 6 rei. Four- tenUw of ~· mle from. city Nmlts. 814-441-7793. 44 c.n Amouncements Dhd1 W11d1 Trend>• Sentifor loving - ·· . . . & droln . . . Owner C.W. o...,~on. c-'1 el4-448-0111. Apartment for Rent w• hall coli for mt•g~na;o HEAP. Moitll County Dopl. of We HUf'ftln a.ivicll, and HEAP vauah... We CIWI give you pro..... - - E-lor8111 lne> Pomti'O\'. Olllo. 1114-IIZ·l811. Don't Tr•h It C.eh Itt Public AeorHng now op.-. fur bueln . .. We •• on Main .. d s.-. •mn. 14th Polm PI-~ w.ve. We buy cane. eoop. 1nd more, Monda¥ thru Prldll\' 1:00 1111 1:00, Soturdll\' 8 :00tll noon. Formorelnfor,.,.. tlonecall304-171i-3181 . Loving mtture .. d .... pontlble 32 Help Wanted . ' ment In your own home •• a , Home Slrvtc. Work« wllh ludt<rt• Community Sorv-. W• prcwlde , ..-v plu• benefttl -.dadaitv roomandto ..drllt. You prOYklt a home, guidlftce .,d lrlendohlp In o family .. rno~P'*'• Aequlr• ability to '~.£.,--:-' INing •kll• and a com to ,,_ •owth and dwolap.- of on lrullvkk>ol(o) wkh m•.e r-dttion. Con_, Sylvie Ooy ot .48-7109 5:00PM. Appllc.ntemult r•idt 5n Gllfla County. !qual OpporlunMy Employof. •ft• mottw 1Mb children who ri.edl .ameone to be with thtm ck.rhlg d.,, wenlng or ltte hourt. New H.ven home, a.g~ GOVEANMENT JOBS 01-1.040.-*111.230 . .,.• . How hiring Cal 111 808-887·8000 Ext. R·9805 for currlltt fed•al yord.nulrillouemNIIond4y. . !lot, old pa.,rrwte. Ret•ence upon _ .... Call 304-882·3491. E•n monev et honMI ANemble Jerwelry. tova. ttltctronie~. othela. FT 111d PT work l'llilabte. Coli lrollndoblol 1-407-744- 4 3000o•L 1122. .241n. 2-nicepuppiel,. plrtDachshund. Coli 814-448-11041 . 2-9 mo. old be•tifut long hlired · 1 lllld<. 1 bled< • - · Clll814-448-0330. Baby Cdb , fair oondiUon. CtR 114-949·2187. John "'VIole! Hunnll. 6 . - ------ WANFED: Filii-time employ· DIRECt' OR OF NURSING. R.N. needed for Dlrctor of Nursing poaltkm for 1 75 tMd aklled nurolng fodllly. Loodorohlp end pet lent e.-•sltlll•e•muet. We In off« 111 •CIIItnl vwtgl 11'1 d benollt pod<- Applv penon .. Arc.dta Nu,.ingCint•. M1in Bt .. Coolv•a Ohio 45723. Lost and Found 1.5 Schools lnttruction FOUND-2 mole INOPI•. 1 1973 Fr.-mlft mobile horne. Tot.r elea:dc. •aooo. C•ll 1144•&-7751. ----- Rent 11 property· two tr1ih... 6 lend Rl. 218. Coli 814-2568551 . ~-----··-- 14x70 tl elec, W/ htM pump, wnh•6..,.ar, 21R .. 2b•hlin Quail Ck. CoM 814-2U·5294. Movlngl Mutt •llf 1979 M~n · 1101\ 14k70, 3 bedroom. an electric;. und•plnning. porch. Aoldng H800. C.ll 814-843- FOUND' Engllah Wllk• Coon dog. WI 1... I< hood. Vldnlty of Gre.~ S.Underl Rd. Cel 114- 4411-789t. AE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEGE. 529 Jodotan Pika c.lt.C..&.4387. Reg.No. 86-11 · 105111. - Lott -Vicinity of Redmond Ridga brown m•e. rMI hlh.w. whtte st.r on hull Would ttwt ciii'N Hfore ctlf . Couldn't ffnd yau. 304- C::" - 18 - · - - - - - -Wanted to Mo bh home ., d lot 76x 100 mor• or ••· In Mlddtport. 2 ba«ooi"M. 114-992-1516. a..t offw. 8 on lno~lof\ pr•••lon. _,come •• 114-948-2590. TOP CASH plld 1o< '83 madll c••· Smith 1911 E•tt•n end n.v• used luick·PontittC. Avo.. Ollllpollo. Call &14-44822&2. Compl«o houeoholdo of furniture • ... 6ques. Alto wood • ao81 .,_..., Swaln't F"nhurt • Auction, Thltd I< Olivo. I 1 4-441·31 19. Jun~ 35 Lots Cars 'Nh:h Cltl BlibV1it1tr IVIHable. fl.xlble houn. lui or ,.,. limo. behind Orcln111ce School. - h•• r.t'•en- · 304-875-2784 lrlliiiH:ral 21 wtthout 01 .,.,__ Call LorTv LlvtiV· 114311-1303. I NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- Wonlod To Buy UNCI Mobile Ho.,.. c.ns14-44I·0171. 40 or 80 acr• lor •Ia. Ne• Hemlodl Grow, M.tgs County. AI mlnerlll right, woodad. t300. orl111 per ecre. 814-707.. •o ... Utld tlrniturw by tt. pilot or ent!r. houeel'told ling. I 1 4-7U·2415. Top prloe tor uNCI ft!rnfture.· . gonnt houeohold. _..,__ and ...... c.~. AI tv.-. Cd 114-llil-4381. 0859. Space ide II tor office Gr .-nal On North Second in 1987 DocrOo 2150 Foelory Edl· tion llaury v... Must 1111 to uttle •ata. PS. Pl. Ill. eh', Afn.FM-Cen. PW, PDL. meg w,_., neAl .-.1111r-. eruilll, 31.000 , .• . Sdl undlr war· renty. One ownar. Wll 111 for bank bel .. ce ct1et1asoo. CIH 114-448-1141 lrom 1-5 PM. S«ioue lnquiri• onty . Firm Ulilll• pold Coli 814-9925848 dll\'1 Of 114-948-2217 night a. Si'l VICI::. 11 H ttlp Wanted Port-MLTIOr tilly -lppod l'hyold.,'o Olflct ubo<oiOI'f, In ...... Ia Th• Meclool pf•J., 203 Jac*•on Plk• be1:3CI-4:30. UP to 111 HOUA I'IIOCESIINO MAIL W!EKLY CHECK OUA· IIANTEED. FREE DETAILS . Willi'&. ID, 1017 W. PHILADILPHIA. SUITE 2D-OO. ON· lliiiiiO. CALIF 11712. Deluxe 3 BA . hou111 for •le. Owner fin.,ce. Cal 304-171II 104. GOVERNMENT HOMEII From ti.OO (IJ llopolrj, FOt-euroo. Aepoe. Tu netlnqUinl Prop~r­ tiM . NOW 8 ELLING THIS AREAl Coli (Refu-el. 1· 3111-733-8084 hi. G 2732-A . FOR CUftAENT USTINOSI 2G u... w.,dDwl with ttorm - - wll ... .., _ _ Cal 1114-4411-2143. ZIIINLinaolnPork "Cod• ls>f/ ', siding. looded wlh Of>tfont. Price Bw• lllg ....._, loo ol FrWid1 Clly MobhHOitl-. 114-448-1340. ,.,oacl. 2111841.Md_lr._ .... d., wllh h•. .ood flocn • .tone ftretece. Prt01 riClloM t:t,.OOO. ,l1a at Frw~dl Clly MobhHom•. 114-448-9340. - 47 Wanted AI-~ n.., ~~-- .. -lppod ~- ........ , . . . . .•1•eaf'-'dwlh1411111l outbuilding Call 114-1121213. 2 otaoy. 3 bedr_,. 2 Nlho. on ...,., In Mlddlopart. Coli 114- ...... - ------ 115-41:M avonln111 M d . Lind c o - . 3.1 • • 3 AVON .. • • " . . . . , lp.... so•171-148. • .. I .... eMII~ '""""' I N_,h In . . 111. A.. todr.lnqulre Todd • - Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St,. Gelllpoh. t~EW· 8 pc. wood '391. Uving room ault•~ t199·t&99. Sunk beds with bedding- t249. Full 1iH m.n,... a foui"'CWion sterling- t99 . Recliners ltlrting- $99. , \ISED· a.dl, dr•nn. bedroom suh•. Dnld. wrfnger Wither. • oompl«• lin• af uled larnlture. NEW· W.tln1 boot• '31. .ou,_ 814-448-1519. Modetn 1 BR . IPirtmcwrt. Call 814-448-0390. In Elfldenq< ..,.,,... '"' ""'"'• bolh Rio G... do. Coli 114· 245-5223. Pft" month pku depot1lt 11nd utiliti•. Cell 6'1-'- 992-6136 or 3 ' belt'oome. located ih Syra· cute. C1ll 814-992· 7089 1ft• 5:00p.m, raf•~r~~. Phone 304-882-25DB. Now accepting applc:Miont for 2 bedroom IQ.-tmtnte. •11y carpMed. applllftC*, Wl1• .,d trMh pidcup11 provided. Melnte· n.,~ fr• living do•• to lhopo. pinll bMkl and achooll. For more Information c•l 304-882- County Appliance. Inc. Good uMd eppli.,c. 111d TV •••· Open SAM to &PM . Mon thru sot. 814-qe 1&99. &27 3rd Ave. Gollipollo, OH . GOOD USED APPUANCES Wuh... rafrlg~rators. nngH. Skegg1 Appliencn, Upper Rlv• Rd. bllidl Stone c - Motll. 614-441-7318. drv••· Soft~ VeH.., Fl.ll'niture New and u1ed furniture end eppllcencn. Call 114-448· 7572. Hours 9·5. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Corrtpl~t hou•hold 1urnls~ lngt. Y:a mlle-Jerricho. 304-876- Fwnlshed efflcNncy daw ntown JM'tl ar chllar.,, t221. monlh pkoo dopoolt. Call &14-9928292. ull~ti• plid. deposft ------ -- a SnydM, 955 Seoond A.,.., 81~ 441-1171 . ·- - - - Plekent Used F...-nituN Nowly ....,.deled 3 br hou•ln Mlton. •2ao. per month. Pav own .,.,110. 304-773-9514 •-ars. 42 Mobile H ornes for Rent -- ---- · ---· chelt frNler. Worlu good. Sofa bed. In good condtion. UOO. Coli 614-7•2-2330ott .. 4 '00p.m. 53 Antiques Buy or SMI. RivMine Antiques.. 1124 E. Main StrMI, Pom•ov· Houn: M.T .W 1 Oe.m . to 8p. .,..., Sunday 1 tt:J 8p.m. 114-982· 2128. 54 Misc. Merchandise 45 SURPLUS-Originol A'"'V. Oonlm. Rentet Clot~ gr.-w c. .aullarpeilllld<· ot .s.. 60151 . MasonWV. SoMonod Ollk I< Alh. 135 piclalp laod. IIOckod I< dollvor.t. Caii114-28S.I322. -ti- Hou11 COill for •Ia t 25 • ton. Cen be deiW•M or picked up It tho mine. Kovotane Rd. Col "4- 388-1120 2 Miter go-CMt. Nt!W 1ngln._ t178. Coli &14-241-1113. Somer.ritle • Old Route 21· Junc:don lndep•dlnOI Ro..._ 1 - ERA!, IEooiR.. .-ood). Frldoy, Soturdll\'. Sundll\' .,~-; Noon-8:00P,M .. 10porc0njo elf. Clthlrt clothing. Cftmoufhuge ln•ulMMI Covwlll•. 304-2731155..- --...,.-- Portlble llthttd •iein with t«t.,. $329.00. Free d.,ery. Pllltic loltorol47.80box.1-800-133· 34153tn';'dme. 55 Building Suppliaa 21R . moble home with 14Jt30 room lddltlon. v.,., nloe. ltove. Nfrjg., ........ lfllh COIIICUon t188'*'• Bea11ie 0111-. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Ch~nn" Rwtic · ond Lop Slclng a..•QockMot•loll G -•loed Quollty CETIDE, INC.. Atll.,o-114514-3871 dop. Call 4•• 3017. gal. llu rry Spreader, • 12.1500. oo. . . 10 .,... •k wenenty oo Sluny Spr..ron. Ltf.imt Wln'lnty !)" 1ldM 111d floar . on II - boJI: spr._c:~... Hol.,d Madel L·513, 42 hp. dl•el•tcld St ... load•s.Jat *11,000 . 00 soli lor 114.400.00. Grin• Mkor 100 r... wllh315 ocol• end Hyd. drive. t10. fiOO, 00. ........ ooo.oo. ..... We h.,• 3 good uNci mit.,. in B'*• •d lgM• work. 63 A-Liv. .od< Bolt. Albony.· Solo wory latul'doy-1 PM. U.ootod< eeeoptod oft.- 4 PM e"'Y FrtcNrt. 1 mle ellt of AI- on Sl. Rl. flO. CeK 81 4·592-2322. 191- 3&31 -... .. Ago. Coli 114-742-2718. Hay & Grain lMge round & 1quere b"• of hoy. Cal 114-387-7486. for Ill• Ct.. Wirl II• 1traw, . . , . Wit . A....OK. 2.000bllll. Clrdwllo · ll141 474-8189. Groom .,d S..ppty Dr-nwynd Cottery Konnei. Per1l1n •d Sin. . 1nd Hi.,. 11¥lr'l ldtt•a. Chow stud . ..,. vlea Coll814-448-3844oft• 7 PM. AK C Be•ett puppla Aeectr 1G go. F,.,d4 Bonectum. 114-1187· 3888. Flo~ Tink. 2413 Jld<IOO ..... .Polnl PI-~ 304-1711-2013. 10 1101 ,., up t14.H end 101101 eamplole 143.21. 57 Musical Instruments WM!Iod: A..panolllle p . .y to tlke on 11N111 monthlv PIV"*•t• on tUno. h• loCIIItf. Cell Monogor o1 800-831-7111 onydrna Flute end c•e. •• ,..rw, 114U6-4427oltori,OOp.m. !not-. -1111' 114441-8077. Umllod - " ' •· ' I 'II S, Ill Auto's For Sale Govomment Seiled Vehld• ""'" •100. For•. - -· Corvettl. Chwy. Surl)lu1. Buy. . Gude 111 eoa-817-eoooExt. S-10199. 1111 Dodge Doyt- law m~ leege. ••tnc~M werrenty evlft .. lila Coli 114-448-128&. 197&Pon11oelo Moolo. rebuNdl r.yl., new twtk•. Good c:ond. Au.. good. t7!0. c.n 614245-11017. 191111Adl: lom••li-1111 n.w. AUie>, til. cn~loe. AC. AM -FM c - Colll14-381-1240. 1117 Lob•on Coupe llrrbo. __ Excall.m ooncltion. AI optione. aoll Call 114-448-80150ICoop h'flng 1977 Tt-AM. bo"" taod 1hlp& extriL t421. Engln• ....- . Clll 114-4411-8113 ott• 3 PM . 1178 Gt'ln Prl<. Milo. . olr. o1 poMr. No rust. VflfY good ..,_..,.,, Coli 114-251-1138. 1184 lui<* Rotol Um~od V·l ..,.,, PI, PI, PW. AC. cruloo - • Ill. AM-fM rodlo. 2 · 41.000 . . a 15tH. Can 114-448-0247. 1173 ~D-. 2-· •col. ~ cand, bo"" lolr. '400. Cell ortr ...... oft• I PM • 114--72112. I I•" EquiPment drv•. - o d In ~on. w .v • . 304-773-5188. a_ _,_,,,.hodtrtl•w•h _.... Md r lop, Flf•on• new 1nd u1ed. • GE;' $ET .•. Motors Homes & Campers ~ ~. ~. , Unooncltianli lf•irne vu•~n­ ..._ local ,.,....eel . . . . . heel ~ Fne eatlmlla Call oollem · ~ SWEEPER • d I~~Hing mechlne: • riplir, IPII'tl. ~d IUppli •• Pic* ,,· ee.., Qraham: Chilli Cnrudl . . FINAL-L.Y TAKING roNN THS Q-IRISTMAS L.l~. ' FotiV TrM Trlmmng. ol\lmp ' ......,.I. Col 304-1711-1331. •• For • w• drNI on • new or ulld ar, tiUGII or wn. . . tc.,.., lla at Jim Mink Chevrolet· Oldomobll• 114-448-3872 .. 304-771-1134. 5C:l'AE f>RETTY FAI-GY Jol<••· L.AN$.1."BI'Z. MeANT TO. (Fil D • Kl1lt • Aile Kite dllga Allie Into I proteii!Mir I parll biCOmlrrg • parlllng garage. I;! t:OO ...... 304-578..2388. 1;1 Explore lha Cl" aa Praaldent'a covert army or I lntarventlon.D Ak•tTreeTrlmmln~:dStump ·: . 26 GJ -~~~ MCWtl: 'Tilllt'e • · CIM ... Life' Cll MoN lpeoltll ------------------~- Rani Clllmnev 8 - Sl>ldlll 1 .fwu JlnU_.,; 304-773-I:MI. " CAN 1 DO !off CUTTIN' AN' PASTIN' IN FRONT .OF TH' FIREPlACE, .. P~mbing 82 eTNin' (J) till MOVII: '"-r NIC MondaJ Nlgld 11 <D 700 Club (J) , _ Glma Look II dllwnaa probllma and 1111 WI dollara Involved. • Gll AIMIIIo Hill 1;1 8r. 34 College biiSket· ball tourna· ment (abbr 311 Wobble 37The two PrelideM or lha Unllld Slltea.c R•ldenthli or OOntn'lll'clll ,._~ lng. Haw s.-vlca or rap.._ a ... rleol. 304-1711-1718. 85 o••d •12l (I) •Ill • !Ill,._ DAILY CRYP'I'OQ(JOI E8- Hen'1 hw to wort It: eo (EIIgriOII e !lll LIM Cotoreotlon General Hauling w... a.vioe: Pools. ctotomo. Wllflo. Dollv-v Any- ,~ · d41~ 2.5-92811. olen.I0,1NI · ""· 114- =--~---- - R & R Wol• Sorvloo. Poalo, cl•t•ne. wlll1 . lmmedlet• "' 1.000 cw 2.000gollonodoflvory. " · Wilt anon' 1 w.t• Hailing, .-·. r•• volume dis· ,. - - 2.000 .. 4.1100 .... .., . 1M- •• eonHI• lly.. .......... - 304-176-2111. - · .... Upholatary ARIII (M8rcll 11-Aprll 1t) Thll II I good dey ta mlk• ..,.. chano-t In an lltl'lf'IOII1*11 you 111WI wl1h IIIOIM! ChiC 1 you 1w1 aauld produce mora mutual ' Nolhlng Wllrtured. nothing glllllld. I T AURUI (April .,_..., 10) 11 mey bt nl!liiii'Y lor you atthla Uma to malce an lmpor1am dacllion 1hl1 Will have rar- benlltl•. J • J Wolorllarvloe. Swimming 87 • New Cou!drr 11:00 (J) No 1e111t1r lleUoll For Jll\11)' With L.oYt Bernice Bede 0so1 Uc1n11d eiiCtrldlft, Ridenour concern l'eck mm, ending 0 11-*'11 ,._ -------------------· ": .. '. • EncoUriiCIIng cltangee could bt In tho· oiling lor you In lhayarahead.lllavery likely you may now errJoy eucoauln ar- , - . you pravtoutly txperlencad ' (.larl........ 111 Tllll r• 1 i good day 10 brlllhe nr. Into 1 proJecl ' . that ,.. been lying c1orman1, 981 1 fe!iy ' 11 H per111na to ypur wot1c 01' - · 11a opllml811c ~lng your upactl11ona. Major cltln(jllll'tl llllld lor Aquarlua In tha corning~- lend lor your Attro- =:;,. = =~· ~~=-~ . ' lid-. . == ~ r,::c:;·~ "'*·I you .:.:r:"t. In order to , !ng Olleted get co wot1cn to pertann • -1adl)l ICa""o 114 lin. D) You that 1hey would rl1her nor, H might bt 1 within the - - M I I n 11111 ary lor you 10 apeil OU1 In detail to -ptlllt rwllatlc thelldvlltllgtlln doing eo. , wlllch lit tlllncl. CAIICIII 11-.llllr II) You COUld bt rathlr IIIII today In tllul11ona of 111011-111...-re 111tura 11111 l1lve pro- IMIJ 11-.luM 101 = Grflllll predle110n•1adl)l. Mall 11 to Aa- ! =:::an~=.' 1 tro-Greph, c/o 1hll ,...,.,.,.,, P.O. • UIO lolulr II-A• 81 'lila -~~ Box 11421, a-tid, OH 44-101-3428. Identity lor-...;., mey bt _ ........ . .Be IU,. to tllte your zodiac illgn. •--···• NCII (Pel!. 10 Mlffll 10) PilOt' todl)l carl bt round IIY gOing back to 1 youfll(l In 11!1 Olhllr guy'a poil11on 11 your beginning•. Tha a n - 1elld• at you have to Ill in Judgm1111 olanothlr · your core. •· lodey., Totaranae wll win you 1 , _, IMotiMnca will Nt11 you an __,,, - <be. YIIIGO D .lePt· 21Jihame1hlng In w111c11 you•,. lnYOI't'ecl h-~ been running to your utlttiCIIon r-.c""lly, l 11'1 time tor you to 111p In and llka c111rgt lnltlld of obHMng even1 1 !rom the LIRA (lept. 11o0ot. a) "n opportuni1y tor peraonlll gain hu _ , avllllabla to you tor 101M time, yet you'w ,.su iOat. ·=11111a VIOt One letter stands for 111other. In this sample A is used for the thfee L'l, X far the two 0'1, etc. Single letters, apaatrophes, the lqth and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters 1re diffe'l'ent. . You C8ll II aiW 11 :01 (J) MOVtli 'lila Jll'lal1o Mill (NR) (1 :37) 11:30 (J) !Ill Tonight lllow e ~=111111 iii:T(0:30> ..... =tt~qdCIIIRI • ;:!!:.!"'.... PZ Hold tha l'lckll VCO ~MMI)IO, Ill CIIYPTOQUOTES ·. RCF XU CFG CIZVJ FZ -•• MM1Mn "·ga "• ;.;=The 1t:OO D "" I.IVZO U.. oiiCIIigMilil:Onii TOIIIght 1130 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW • GJII~neJIM 0 ,;.;;;,r;;-.,__..;;;.3,r7.;,;Proffer .33 Youngster • Craok and eMu 111:30(!) Look 111111 rela11Ye power ol the Electrical Refrigeration knot verb ,_ca.. 84 m~ellt.e 36 Make a Except 28 Misplaced 29 Right · away 32 Rlbllcal <D Ill,._ CARTER'S PWMIING AND HEATING Cor. Founh .,d Pin• Gollpolo, Ohio Alone 814-441-3811 or 114448-4477 31 Alternate 33-- 27 • VlcleaCountly 10:00 (J) ,;..;;;;r---,.,--..-- Book's "handle" ( 19711)- ill PltiM Tlntl W...atng 11:10 Cll c~n.aa ........... UNK SNUFFY? & Heating 16 30 with "The" . (P013l(1 :42) aJ L8rry tong l.lwll JEST DON'T MAKe A M!5511 II wreath . 22 Teased 23 Near the hour 211 Rnwlers' the MovtM tAl (~:al (!)1-.tl AON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. · hou• olll s«VIdng 0 E. Hot ' Point, w•herl, dry.,, and • =:---,---.,.-~ · 1111 a.-, .,..,,. Good ooftll. 114-2111- 1:10 e 1111 'lila Hogen "'""" Tha(J)twlna compete ag11net oavld rn a battle ol practlcll 'la.JR Cl"D KNONe , -lduo Wol• H•llng llarvlct, • p - 304-171-2311 Of 114- . .46-4018. •.. - · ...... Coli SL.IDE~F THEROCF~ I DCNr THINk: l-IE Rotary ar cable tool •ltfng. Most Will oomplttedt .me dlw. Call304-1711-1370. -::-_ _...:._;:..;.:.:..__ _ j '• • 1188 Chavy pldlup h~ tOfl. . - - IJDOI. oond Cel 114--4171 • WHY DID HE lrre!IOIULP 3 Alon 4 __ ton soup Hindu poet 16 llomh?' 6 Rightly 19 Facade and said! 20 Stalwart 17 Old musical 7 Big 23 Rental note _ sign 18 Choose 8 Quite 24 Actor 20 Dry obvious 211 Fat champagne 11 Beguile 27 Showed Zl Heraldic 14 Evaluates (1 :40) I &EI: YOUR MO!s 2 Rt•maln ~abbr. ) 8:01 (J) MOVII: lurvlvlng (NR) OE. Spod.lng In Zonfth. CeR"· 304-578-2398 or 114-448- · document e.11. title • Nlllhvllll Now : 41 Impala, DOWN 1 At:ute Ill Clerical QJ Murder, 1M Wroll tilmpod.- Ho"' Vouoh . . oo- - I 9 Tramp u•nn (1:5-4) cepted. Don 1 ttn•ceplng. .. ' 38 f;Jevate 39 llnhn 40 Le!!al - 13 llranimar ill MOVII: IIUI Collllr (R) ' 1 ACROss · I Artie nr Irwin II Vrrlmten I 0 Correct (POi (2:05) ____ .K4 ,.••• 12 Enf!lillh river IIINIWI Pun,p • • end HNice. 304.. 811-3802 •• •au •Kt0785S .QJIO by THOMAS JOSEPH (!) (!) Wlr IIIII , . _ In The Nuolear Age Nuclear Wllpolll biCOml tha cltolol ol lha U.S. and Soviet UniOn. Ill Newlllrt Sr.phanla'a ra,. blood type II aupplemlntad Floolln~ • EAST CROSSWORD L'Mfr. c.~> 1;1 Tree • atump rernowt, mutdt, •• WEST •to 5 .... "!!Ill" pi•"- Calll14-448-7829. topsol. It~ ftrMODd-t110 ' ..... 71 By Jam01 Jacoby ' prelllttera. Thl• year' a hOata ' " Anile Baket.. Debbie Glbaon. Kenny end Rod S-rt. (L) !;II Carpentry wark brf lhl job or hour. ,.nollnll dry -•· ....mitin g. lledrk:lil. remoddlng com- 317-0441. .AQI .Sharp play for thin slam 1!~~~,.,.1;1 • Polnllng' tnt- • E . - t. • Froo . .• . Call 814-446- • 8344 • ,..,_Ill oleclrlcll & other home reptlr, Cltl 814- NORTH .KITH Tbe 1ucceu of a alam often depends • 5 t .KQ8762 upon how the controil fit In the two ! 7:01 (I) AIICiy Clllllltll 1 SOUTH banda. To find thllt lit, North .liNd a .AQJSI jump to four clubir, 1 apllnter bid. That 7:10~Ei':.. ... ahowed a ainlleton club, at lust four· (I) lnmlnt Tonight tel &a card 1pade •upport, and 12 or more .Ill UIA Todl)l +AJIOS polnll. Eut doubled to 111 bia partner Vulnerable: East-Weal know thllt 1 club lead would be ule. Dealer: Eut .South redoubled, not with any idea of 111 Night Court ,playln& that contraet, but u a IIIUIII Wen Eul e Crilok IIIII Cllue ,of tellina bia partner be held the ace. Puo 7:31 (I) IMfonlllllllan Then North cu•bld the dlam011d ace, Pill Dbl. South cu•bld hll hurt void, and North Puo 8:00 (J) MOVII:''IIIa Llllla Put uted for aces and limply bid the PUI lhaphard of tongdDm c4 NT P111 (NRI (1 :48) · Pau It P111 ' llam. • (J) II ""-' "LF IIOWI ;. Declarer played quickly and well. PIU away In the back aaat during 'tpllnter bid •He won the ace of clubs and ruffed a t,ynn'a drlv..rn dlle. (A) C club, and then played the ace of diaCll • (I) Amllklln lllltiaiO ft10ndt. At thll point,· can you really 1 Openin& lead: 5 A-.arda Tilt 18th annuli fault Eut lor playln& the diamond , in& diamond while ruffin& with the "merlcln Mullc "Wilda. four1 Nut came the act1 of hurll (d• . kin& of apaclllln dummy. lrom HollywOOd'a Shrine clarer pitcbln& a diemond), a heart It'a euy DOW lo - thllt Eullbould Civic "udltorium, horton mualcal 1rt11111n lha 1ru1 . ruff, another club ruff, another heart ·bave throwll tbe dlamoad kla& uadet ol pop/rock, IOUI/rltythm and ruff, and a ruff of tbe lut club. Declar- the ace, but lull eredlt ahould 10 to deb!UII and COUntry millie. er played 1 trump back to hil jack and • clam for pvin& blmMIIIIOIIIII cbance Tllla year. naw •warda hava utiecf with a diamond. Suddenly poor for the alam. He played tilt diamond been cru\Wd to honor hlavy Eut wu on lead with noWn& to play -early, ruffed wt all bia lidHIIIII, metal and rap mualc. Nlllle but a burt or a club, either of wbicb end drew juat 0011'01111d or trump be,.p,.unllng all . , . . of would ellow South to abed bla lut loa- fore tbrowln& Eut on lead.. · contemporary mualc wilt appe11r u pertormera end . AemCJ¥11. Frea 11t Alltllr Ultrer • !lll nn.•a C01111111ny aJ Monayttne Ill ChieN 11J Mllml VIce up end dlltwery, Dwlt YIOUunt .. ~ Cl•••· on• helf mile up . Olortlll Crooll Rd- Con 114-"• .41-0294 BRIDGE + .. 304-&71-7121. SCIIAM-LITS ANSWIIS •cr .,.•• (J) • Unfoed - Occur - Rebel - oamalk - CALL me BACK Tht did llm"ac:t tht gina 10 rtv.mrnuhiiOng d phon• calla. "Whal can I uy In live minutn?" ahe oaned. Dad anewerld, "How about C"L;;:L...:m...:•:....B::A..:;C;;K.:.;?:....".,...z..__ _ _ _-i l ~~--~~---------·~ 81 Home . .•.. Improvements - - - - - - - - -:- ~....:..:....: J ! .. Sr.rvrr.es S..ndlll' clflo• 171. -. -..L- tiona C.l &14-448-7404-No .\ II Vi II· ' 61 Farm -~~ "fNilhiNESrirl--' 1-L..J.--_...c:, E!-:Q_l!~.--__w'--4--' 304-171-3331 . 2454. . ;;...._~-- PIANO FOR SALE ' RON'S Ttlevltlon Servlca. ~ Hou1e clllt on RCA. Qulllr, ro · sr.;,._p., 71 Grooming. All brnd1 .. . AII otyloo. 1-• ..., Food Deller. Julio- Ph. 814-448-0231. j Ordt•d Or111. t1.7& P• bile. per lalohol. Call E.- -n. ••.oo 0 "-Port ;a&:~... of I Poor lvr• Tlr-. Hendlnon. w. Va. Chetp . . lir• around. Dun- RogeraB11ement Wltwprooflno, ,- stink at ;;....;;.1--'-"TI"--TI-rs.;...,lrrc--1 .NewCGul-· 1:31 (I) I to I 7:00 (J) Our HouH ·~Iilii · ~ ' wu bowling ." 1--TI Camploro the chuckle quoted -.1.. -J..-J..-.1.-..J.I-..J. by lill;ng In the milling words L you develop lrom olep No. 3 below. Ill WICRP In Ctnclnnttl IIJ C.IIOolt ..... • <D B.UEMENT WATERPROOANG . II&.~'=-a aJ ._... Todl)l . 114-44&-91148.· Pete for Sale 56 (!) NIGIIIIr lullftlll Mlxod h<rt lor ello. *2. per bolo. Call 114-742-2270. 114-742-2331. L Ey Ey T . ~ ':::::C Newii;J 1·114-237-0488. dill' or nigllt, • bo•• tor 1111•11 Blue suit end 1 Hemp Dutoe C - . Sorviee ., . young1tt boy on the bowling 111m thrilled when he heard hi hid bowled a 29. "Wow," ha yelled, "1- The • . l)ayl <D ladr llutda BUDGET TRANSMISSION · Uud • r.a.ullt 111 tv pel, • worronty-30 dll\'a Pri- tat • ' up. Used 6 relallt tori'J•. ; com(Mt..., .mnct.d clutah•. 1 pr...urw pi•-. • throw out , bt•lno. W•remv-12 mol. CNC , ioinlo-ol iypoo. Cal 114-3792220 .. 304-8711-8781. 304-871- .... 1:00 304-1711-1172. • !lll Heppy .,_o!Ufe I I~_.! Icu u'Y ~ 1 1 ·1 I DlnDIIUN 1:01 (I) 0111 Dey II I 1lrM l:aclf (J) II IC Nightly Newt t700. Liveetock • mDr. WhO: lnnllan Of tile Accessories . Coli 814-992-35.2 ... 614111-1030. _ , a1 ol-lc mablo 2-0!>mlrol.-lnHondno" 81)1 No ·e nd Juat Say Y• IUat won't 110. 1;11 1-lERE WE HAVE ,TO DO TilE II HOKE'( POKE'(" . Auto Parte l<l.t. . S.Vice CIM'Itw. Sl. Rt. horM on privata lot. t171. •17e.oo.-.... ,..., ..ed.col AT OTHER RINKS THEV PLAV TilE N~ONAL ANTHEM BEFORE THE 6AME ... 17. Polm P I - end lllpl<ft Rood. ........ 304-9911-3874 - .-,-.-:-.-. . elocl! ..d ...... 2 ho.. "••om. ,._ hind UK. 304-871-1078. monlh '*' utlllll• 40a t:= a=..Maguille 1979 -do CR ·2150, good : oond 1988 Kawuokl KLR 250. , 7to mil•. exCII. oond. Call , 114-2411-15432 oft.- 5 PM. 79 •o ~ of Cllotoe LMm whit to dO Whln Ju•t . ~~~~------~ · ~------------~ • 31515 w•h MlcheniCII drlrte lftd Tral ... Unllr•r.~. Coupl-. 1mal ohl«en IC~Id. ·At. 1. ~o ...., flood. Pt, 3 _ I • For SMe or. Trld•1981 250A : Hondll 4 WhMI•. ,•actfllftl , condition. EKtr11~Nerf bws, , fronl bumper, rae*. 3 ••• ,. • • tlr• • whMII. Pwl turner O:~"!i.~1:C:,~Con 114-317-' & · Cll •()) 111 !IIINewl •(J) Motorcycles 76 M u.ng . _ , Inc A WOIW'I, Tl !phad11 _ Model 213 , . . . _ 10.4. •Z.71Ml00. Madel329. 138 .... t2.980.00. Model514. 177lal. t3.!jOO.OO. Model 304. 1,221 gal. SlurtY Sllr-'•· 17.1500.00. Modei301Ten-. Aldt. 2.275 I ronspurLltrun ln..,_ Vlmon•oe. dop. Cell 114-381-1881. '*'' 114-258-1787 .. New Hoft~ndMmureS,....t. .. Orindlr Milt...., Sldd Steerloe<J. llodl. brlelr. pipoo. wlndowL ...._ e~c. cr.. c~o wtn- - by Bruce .. Jonu-vSolo 64 8ull. . g M01orioll glnfton. - . . 111ttaitot. - · bINIe_. . . ,.,.. 11.t-....... 0117, SNAFU® We h111e the lowest price~ on Hom alit a Jont..-..:1 1n d Hutqvwne chlln IMft 11'1 d •cc••orl•. Sld•l Equlptnllll Com- 2 --- ~========l.====-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-J ' Incllv~el ..... 38R . rnohlohomo. 1411'/0wMh expendo, dithwllhlr. IIOYI, - ·· - h ooll . . lon Included Vory nloo. vtmon • • 2 d>lldron. 1225 -"' dopooll. een 114-381-1888. Farm Equipment SM of Goff Clubs, beg &. cwt. . 2 Bulls for. ..I•On• ChwoH•. Coli 114-448-2727. one Chi-Anguo. Call 114-387HSI. Mblod- wood ol .... UZ por bunclo. Contolnlng """""'· 1'11 1 I ft. Goo11 neck horn/ atock ton. Ohio P.tl• Ca.• Pom•ov. ll"lll•. Bilek. E Jell. concl C•ll Olllo. 814-H2·8481. . 114-21S.N08. mote tt.-n1. Y2 mile outJ•rtlcho For ....: Olk ttr•ood. c.n 304-1711-2757 oft .. 4,30 p.m. CAII eftor 2p.m. 304-773· Colll14-448-2389. Rd., Pt. Ple111n1, W.V1. Jofltl'oon llvd .. 304-1711-2114 •fl• 1;00. Shtaplng room1 wfth cooking. .AI•o Trlii•~P~ee. All hooll· t4J•· l··-·· 4.............. . d- • c r - under noo. Concrete blodrs- ell ll:rll- r.•d ordtllv..-.:. Mnl)n..,d. Olftlpo11& llook Co., 1 23'-1 Pine St .. Ohio. Coli 814-441· 2783. Just receNed another 1oect of Merch~ndil• 3 pc. bedroom suite. ced• w.r*obe. ch•tt. youth bed. dtY bed. oornpl•e line of bedl • bedding. dinnlttl Hla. miPII hutch, fce.boJ: , 2 pc. lvlng room 1ultt11, rf!Cflner, desks. marfV Megnum Atfte wllh IODp& Cal Hotel- 814-448-1880. Cell 114-448-0159. Good 114·992-1229 oltor 5'00p,m. Room. fur fWftt· wnk or month. St'lt1lng It t120 1 mo. 011111 foOl , •••· Rio G,.,da 0. Col 814245-5121. Ftie room IIPI. bit h. unllr· ni1hed. 8250.00 month.. 1805'12 114-992-8844. Will do t'*'c:lwwork. Pricedp• 13041175-1410 or (814)3819n3,Evo. 1914 C.J . 5 Jnp. Merlin 22 & roonw and bit h. 1 1 acr•. c.n opiM. •30 pldcup truck dellv-v. Cell814-448-4182. 1450 , 814 - 388 - 9773. r.qulred, 30 .. 895-34&0. Furnished Rooms Fir.wDOCI for ·ula Her<*Nood WlningL Uving room tufte • bedroom suite, toii-•·WIIY bed. Corbin 61 Rogers Mobllty caltoet. 1-114870-9811 . . Portr. 304-1711-7421. Md chlirt priced from $3911 ta $198. Tebl• $1() end 300 tollon p i - wetor up 10 11U Hl .... o-bedo t380 to t695. A•dln., t225 to link. Meet. to II In Didc·uptrudc bod. •zeo. Call 114-441-4048. $ 371. llmp1 t28 IO $1215. Dinlttes •109 end up to t49t. Wood table w-6 chlir1 •2815 to Menual Trlldrniii-UIIld v~ k•ns. Duk t100 up to *375. Ilt. He.,y c:l.lty exerc:ll' bike. Hutch11 t400 Md up. Bunk Bath for UOO. C.H 81-.381bedl co mpiMe w·mlltr.... .9008. t29hndupmt385. Botrv bedo $110. MettrMI•orboJC IIPI'lnl' Movlng-Houeohold lumlohlnt~~ full or twin tee. firm t78, .. d e. mile. 1051 Second Aw .. •as. Queen sm t250 • up. 814-448-2907. King t310. 4 dr.ww che~t til. Smel ecreao• of aaod tlmblr to Gun c1blneu &. 8 • 10 gun. be cl_. cut. C.IJ lfter 8 PM. Baby mattr. .• t35 • t45. 114-241!1047. Bod " - " 120. 130 • Kill; frame t&O. Oood ieltetion Of bedroom IUh•. m•ll cabinert. 7 dr.wtr wood OffiCI delk. *2110-orglnlorty 1800. s-Ing headboard• 830 end up to til. mechlno. •48. C.H 814-2•1tO D•v• •am• u c•h wah 9215, approwd credit. 3 Ml• CKrt Bul111•• Rd. Open 9em lo Spm 1971 Dodge pldoup hoK I on. 3 Mon. thru Sit. Ph. 114-448- hp, eiiC. W CO...,..MIOr.... ft, llec. bl11ba•d hUlen.. CaH 0322. 114-441-8888. 3711. E.O.H_._ _ _ _ __ apt, Ill Wheelahalr•new or usad. 3 whfNted elctric ICOOtlrl. c.l pi•-. .,... 1125. 114-992·1193. _.., S1r .... Mldtlori~ Ohio, 2 be*oom lmWhed ..,.,m.,._ Merchandise 118 & up. (Stool & Tow.notor fOftdtft. dme dodL .... 1011). Coli 114-446-3159. · plllotleek. 4 -111nd11r•l< ririil, iladl office Middleport. Clo11 to lhoppin<J- 1171> plus dopooll. 114-992· 2879. 54 Misc. -011 Nicely futnlthtd 3 rogm oottll•on• bedroom. Adults Mobile Home. Z bedroom. t1711. Coll814-38 .. 1128. In lyrial1' 3 bt*oom fW'Idl. 51 PVIILtl 1:00 (J) IIOMna: 'lila Loll I ' 87 Ford Van, lold•d . t11.900.00. Phone 304-17111080 ..- ott• 5:00 coli 114448-115011. 30 TIIAT lAlLY IVININQ 0 j l ~ATE PLAVIH6 I-lOCKE'( ON WOODSTOCK'S HOME ICE .. Ttlt TV Q 0 J 1987 FO<d F-1511 4114. 41.000 • mi-. · E...r. aond. Call 114-2411-11432 oft .. 5 PM . 74 2 bfdtoom on Third St. In 1340. -Pt."-· app-men1. 114·441- "''*-9- E.::!tl· - - "d. Q VW.TIOIJ\ . MON.. JAN. ., - mJI'ICAL. Aw.. G•IIIpolla. Merch2ndisc lAYNE'S FURNITURE Fd'nithed 2 .3. or 4 roonw & t.th. Cle.,, Aduh1 on~ . No pet1. Ret. • dep. required. C.. utlltl• M 00-~ to Rent 114-448-3849. only. 'No P - Aof. • depooll. Call 114-446-2143. &a.~ NU~ Price. M~bt •~ It 181 Third . II• peo month. Cell 1· 304-8822904. Montgomery W•d 23 eu bfe ft. 3 SR . doublewldo. unlnnllhed. dty - •· 0275 • mo. an rent. 2 mil• from Pomeroy on 'st. Rt. 143. No drug~. drinking or~-- Muat haie ,.,_l!lftce. •eo. plus utlf.. 514-992-5732. _ _:__ ___ _ __ I 3 Ill" 2 r..r.. lernlly room. ctn•rM lir. LOOIIIed on ..trol•fiO 1o11n Mo- H•. 3 milO Coli for - ~for ~t/.JA, 11~317· Cell 114-992· 7•79. 614-4411-4839. - '*'' . ,. ,. . 114-441-4111. lr;rpii'V 1111 rlf Newtv tlmOdllld 1 BR . apt Appl. furnlthed. lde.,locat:lort-1 blodc from downtown. Call 3 BR .- I Court 81. Khd1., wfth ltove a refrig. tHO J)kl1dep. & 41 Homes for Rent rof. No p... Call 114-4484 1 28 · - - - - -- Nieely lumlohed omol houM. (....:_:;.:_ Aduho onlv. Rof. requ ..od. No 2 bedronm Apct. for rent. pots. Call .14-4411-0338. . C•pBted. Nice un:lng. Laundry hditill ..... ..,... C.ll 81438R . hDu•. cftMuxe, AC. UISOI 992-3711 . EOH. mo. Call 304-875-&104.. or 171>5381. 2 bedroom unfurnil:hed with 3 BR. houU. Depolll NQuhd. lttwl .,d refrigerator. N.o pels. 1001dFonTroll. Colll14-4411- ~~~; _ _ 2883. 9 lo 5 dolly. In Syr.., ... 1 bodroom ·- .-.-1-3-l l 2 b•l\ ftl'nlv room with fir• Nice oneftoor pla1 home lit 197 p i - lorrnol dining. lotge living Mulbeny Aw., Po,....oy. Five room. 30 ft. cultom Mkkii:Clhan rnorr. a~n pordt ll'ld ctlbinft1. o• wooctwon;. flnilh oft ttr. . P•king. StOYI 1nd -... ......... 2 c• o•ege. lwtl rplrltwltor fur,.Md. Home il l. . diCIIP.d lot, 4 ml• tram driiPid .,d Cll'pwted. Sony, no Hob:ll' Hotpital off At. 35CIN Slngte tdults ontv. Call 614 2 lA . turnAihed apertm•rt in _,_Call 114-446-8332. v., oltreellvo bflok 4bedroam. PDrlwbroolt Subdlwkloll. Second Aw. Fur,. had effiden- cl• at_.fng at $175 a mo. lnduding water • garbage. .. .., . . roqu•od. c.n 114-4410239. -,.,...-----, 31 Homes for Sale LAWN APT5- 729 lent loCition. No pttl. Dep. 6. ref. Call814-441-1817. lNG CO . rMOrnmencll thai you In Ch•l*•l IR. 2 bltht. 1tl do bualn• wfth people you e1- 1 n"'od ~11 know. end NOT to .-.d monav _, c. ...._., requ.- ' tt.ou_. tt. mal untl you ft•e , ~~~~~7- 7S87 or: 1· 703-3&8inYntigMid the off•ing. . 7 room houae wtth 2 bit hi. 838 Third Ave. Unfurnished. Refer- Real Estate SHADY room. indHktJ1I 2 BR . hou11 dote to town. DouW• v•111a. full baem•t t27te mo. P'uldep. r. ref. CIA Business Opportunity o139 evenin{lll,. tft• &. New delu11e 2 IR .• lau\dry & Acreage no. Coil 114-192-5537. --- oslt no pels, Call 814-441- D-lr.olly Reduced '84 Schuh lh~rnt.hed21R . g•age.,.-t· 14xl8. eolhodtll ooftlng. 2 mtnt. In town. C.rp4!11ed. Aduhs' bectoom. total electric. 2 l•ge only . No pML C.tl 614-448. deck1, und•pennlnlJt 304-875- 45e1. 7113. . Apertm ..l ev.lebla. HUD IC· c,..od. Coli 304-175-5104. WHI da Income Tax. Short form 11189olt ......m. o....- 304-875-1435. 3' ecr. wfth pond, 6 ICttti'ICII, 80 ...... OWIW witl ftn1n01 Wll .,_,ft in mv ho"* Arrt hauro. ortr dll\'. c.n I 14-4-46- plete kh:d'ltn.. air, c.pet 1984 Town HOUM 14x70 mable home. uc oond. priced wllh - • ...,.monl. 304-4511875. Public Sale & Auction Mocta-n 1 BR , downtown, com- 17&-53811. 175- n3s. 3427. -~-- --~-- 171-1278. ..w•. • tra•h indud•d. Slllrting It e 289 P• mo. Call 114-387-7980. Nice 1·2 bedroom apartmlnll. Avail_,., fur,.hed or unl.Jr1873 2-be*oom mo .. • horne n .. hed. Deposit required. C.ll 1 z.eo wfth potdl, -nlng ond 814-~8-.\3415 aft•& PM. unct.pennlng. 814-742-2393. · 2 IR . .,... naw plu•h c•pet. Thr• bedroom mobil home n-.v. paint, utltli• partlllfy paid. 14•70. 17,!100.00. 304-896- t175amo. Caii304-17S.5104. 27114. Do eloood p•lo. pool. ployground. 4411-4&07 0<441-2&02. 54&3. brown, 1 bleck. •prOK. 8 Wb, ald. Coli 814-441-1880. T•a Townhou1e apll1ment• 2 BR1.. 11.4 b .. hs, CA.. dil· hWIIhlr, dilpotll, private lnWatw• EJicel. cond. bu•in••· Mldclopoot. ezoo peo month. AI Television Viewing & 4 W.O. 97.a. SON ESTATES, 538 ... ck1on Pike rrom t183 • mo. Wllk to ohap end """'""· 614-4482588. E.O.H. Mobile Homes for Sele Vans 19118 Ford Bronaa; Milo.. 30 2 lull lnjoclld. .... - ...... AM -FM· CIIt. JW• 1 101 more. • I wouldllkelorenlathrltOrbtr bed"oom hou.e in Glllla or ~~~~~ County. Call 814-381- "No charges will be pressed apll'tment Now completely lurnlohod It mobile horM in if Billy apologizes to the clly. Aduho only. Perkin~ CoH 814-448-0338. .__..Kr_~e•J•l•ll_i_n_.'_'----,----------ol8EAUTIFUL APARTMEiitS AT ,BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· 11 73 Country Mobile Home P•k. Route 33. Nonh of Pom•~· lnts. rentatl. parte. ul•. Cal Aruwuncer11 en ts 3 KIT N' CARL VLE® by Larry Wright Space for Rent · Trill• POIM'Oy-Middleport. Qhio Monday, January·30. 1989 : · Pomeroy- Middl8port, Ohio , Xp - RCF PQJ xu PQJZGZBJ BZZ.UJV.IVP ' y_....., •• Ctyptoflwtw, ONE OF THE MOST ; STRIKING DIFFERENCES BETWEE~ A CAT 1\ND A 1 .; LIE IS mAT A CAT HAS ONLY NINE LIVES. --MARK .. " TWAIN "' • �• Page 1G-lhe Daily Sentinel ' Scoring records broken •· • .Jim Cobb •. ' Monday, January 30. 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio VALLEY LUMBER Thi1 Week'1 Csms1 ChevroleteOidsmobilt •Cadillac, Inc. Sales ., Service EAST IWN ST. POMElOY Your Diller on .The River Ohio Lottery Daily Number 565 Pick4 0628 Page 3 • 555 PARI ST. ,MIDDlEPORT 992-6611 Vol.39, No.187 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Wednesday, February 1. 1989 Copyrighted 1 989 • 992-6614 BOYS COMPLETE SELECTION · Feb. 3-At Belpre Feb. 7-Alexander GIRLS Feb. 2-lelpre Feb. 6-At Alexander EASTERN BOYS Featuring: * Great Hamburgers *Roast Beef on Croissant Stuffed Baked Potatoes * Taco Salads GIRLS ' By DAVID VESEY l.JPI BUlllness Wrltllr WASHINGTON - New orders· for consumer goods and surging stock prices helped push up the Index of leading economic indicators 0.6 percent lli December, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. For 1988, the government's main gauge of economic growth was up 2 percent, down from 2.2 percent'ln 1987 and 7.3 percent in 1986. The growth in the Index was much stronger In the first half of 1988, up 1.5 percent compared with 0.5 percent from July through December, the depart· ment said. The 0.6 percent hike In December matches an Increase ln August and was the biggest since a 1.5 perpent jump in June and followed a 0.2 percent decllne In November. · Six of nine Indicators contril?uted to the December increase with factory orders lor consumer goods and stock prices leading the way. Other contributors, In order of impact, were contracts and orders for plant and equipment, changes in prices for sensilive materials, building permits and the money supply. Two indicators were negative factors: the average workweek and the average weekly claims for unemployment insurance, according to the department's Bureau of Economlc Analysis. The ninth indicator in the December indel(, vendor performance, was unchanged. BOYS Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M.-11 P.M. Fri. • Sat. 8 A.M.-12 P.M. Sunday 7 A.M.-11 P.M. 898 W. Main Strwt, Pomeroy 992-2067 Feb. 3-At Hannan Trace Feb. 4-Federai-Horking , GIRLS Fe•. 2-Hannan Trace Feb. 6-At Southwestern ,, BAUM ~~ HARDWARE ·wE WILL ' .. , .................... Plll!l'' 915-3301 . CHESTEI, OM. MUZZLE LOADING and HUNrltG SfiiiiLIS HOURS: Mon. thrv Fri. 7:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. Satur4ay 7:30 0-!"- to 4:00 p.m. . ' EWING FUNERAL HOME . . "DIGNitY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" len H. Ewing-Dir•tor PH. 992-2121 108 MULURRY AYE. POMEROY OH. I TAKE, CARE QF. ALL YOUR ------------------BOYS SCHEDULE------------------ INSURANCE NEEDS Nov. 25-Athens .......................... Away Nov. 22-M iller .............. ............. Away No. 26-Aiexander ...................... Home MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 BOYS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 BOYS BASKETBALL SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 2-M iller ............................ Home Dec. 9-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 13-Nelsonville-York ............ Away · · Dec. 16-Wellston ...................... Home Dec. 20-Vinton Co....................... Away Dec. 23-Athens ......................... Home Dec. 30-Logan ............................ Away Jan. 3-Belpre ............................ Home Jan. &-Alexander ........................ Away Jan. 10-Federal Hocking ............. Away Jan. 13-Miller ............................ Away Jan. 17-Warren ......................... Home Jan. 20-Trimble .......................... Away Jan. 24-,.Nelsonville-York .........;,., home Jan. 27 ..:..wellston ........................ Away Jan. 31-Vinton Co .................... . Home feb; 3-Belpre ............................. Away Feb. 7-Alexander ....................... Home Feb. 10-Federal Hocking ............ Home Nov. 29-Southern .. ......... ........... Home Dec. 2-North Gallia ........... ......... Away Dec. 9~0ak Hill ......................... Home Dec. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away Dec. 16-Hannan Trace .............:. Home ·Dec. 17-Federal Hockihg ............. Away Dec. 20-Southwestern ............... Home Jan. 3-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 6-Symmes Valley ................. Away Jan. 10-Southern ....................... Away Jan. 13-North Gallia .................. Home Jan. 14-Parkersburg Cath .......... Home Jan. 20~0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 24-Kyger Creek ...... ............ Home Jan. 27-Hannan Trace ............ ,.... Away Jan. 28-M iller ........... ................ Home Feb. 3-Southwestern ....... ........... Away Feb. 10-Symmes Valley ...... ........ Home Feb. 14-Parkersburg Cat h........... Away Nov. 29-Eastern ......................... Away Dec . 2-Kyger Creek.. .................. Home Dec . 9-Symmes Valley ................ Away Dec. 13-North Gallia ........ ......... Home Dec. 16-0ak Hill ........................ Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec. 23-Southeastern ................ Home Dec. 27-Green ..................... :...... Away Jan. 6-Southwestern ................... Away Jan. 7-Gallipolis .. :..................... Away Jan. 10-Eastern......................... Home Jan. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 20-Symmes Valley .............. Home Jan. 21-Ravenswood ................... Away · 'Jan. 24-North Gallia ................... Away Jan. 27-0ak Hill ........................ Home Feb. 3-Hannan Trace .................. Away . Feb. 4-Federal Hocking .............. Home Feb. 10-Southwestern ................ Home 1. Housing Construction l.Jp Housing construction rose 2.5 . percent in December to a seasonally adjusted annual rate . of $422.7 billion, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. The December figures brought 1988 growth In housing construction · to 1.1 percent, or $403.4 billion compared with $398.9 bllllon In 1'387, according to the department's Census Bureau. The 2.5 percent Increase In December followed a revised 1 percent hike In construction In November. . Spending on single-family homes rose 0.2 percentage points In December to an annual rate of $122.3 billion. Non-residential private . construction increased 3.4 percent to $96.4 bUllon in December, the department said . Private new construction from 1987 to .1988 rose 0.4 percent to 325.1 biUlon. Public construction rose 7.8 percent In December to a rate of $86.8 billion. Year over year, new publiC construction rose 4.4 percent last year to$78.3 billion, with the largest Increases in school buUdlngs and highways and streets. Ill SECOND AYE. POMEROY · CALl-992-3381 or 992-2342 "COME GROW WITIJ US MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Eastern ........................ Home Dec. 1-Miller ............................. Away Dec. 5-Southern ........................ Home Dec. 8-Trimble ............. ;............. Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville-York ........... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co................ :.... Home Dec. 21-Eastern ......................... Away Jan. 2-Belpre ............................. Away Jan. 5-Aiexander ....................... Home Jan. 9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12-Miller ........................... Home Jan. 19-Trimble......................... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York.. ........... Away · Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co...................... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. &-Alexander ........................ Away Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ............... Away Feb. 11-Southern ....................... Away EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Meigs ........... ;............... Away Nov. 28- Southern ...... .. ............... Away Dec. 1-North Gallia ....... ..... ,.... .. Home Dec. 7-Trimble .. :....................... Home Dec. 8-0ak Hill .......................... Away Dec. 12-Kyger Creek .................. Home Dec. 15-Hannan Trace .... ............ Away Dec. 17- Federal Hocking ............ Home Dec. 19-Southwestern ................. Away Dec. 21-Meigs ................. ,.......... Home Jan. 5-Symmes Valley ...... i-, ....... Home Jan. 9-Southern ................r..:.... Home Jan. 11-Trimble ......... ................. Away Jan. 12-North Gallia ..................: Away Jan._19-0ak Hill ................... :.... Home Jan, 23-Kyger Creek .......... ......... Away Jan. 26-Hannan Trace .. .............. Home Feb. 2-Southwestern ................. Home. Feb. 6- Symmes Valley ................ Away SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Aiexander ...................... Away nov. 28-Eastern ................. .... ... Home Dec. 1-Kyger Creek.. ................... Away . Dec. 5-Meigs ............................. Away · Dec. 8-Symmes Valley ............... Home Dec. 12-North Gallia .................. Away Dec. 15-0ak Hill ....................... Home Dec. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 22 -Alexander ..................... Home Jan. 5-Southwestern .................. Home Jan. 9-Eastern .......................... Home Jan. 2-Kyger Creek .................... Home Jan. 14-Waterford ...................... Away Jan. 19-Symm~s Valley ........... ,... Away Jan. 23-0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 30-Waterjord ................... :. Home Feb. 2-Hannari Trace ................. Home · Feb. 6-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 11- Meigsl........................... Home .~ Fo ·=·= FARft11RS BINI & SA~d.J CO. t,~ ', . ... "~. gj~ ~ '"!''' 3~ • • . .J 37 lUPPERS PLAINS, OH. 915-3315 . 667-3161 ' fDICI ,,. BANK ~ . THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY .. 1 . FOR HO. PEOPLE" MB'IEa FDIC "Your Financial Center" 97 NORTH SlCOND IIDDIIPOI1', OHIO PAY . . ,_, Inc. 992-6661 INSTAllMENT .. ,.,,., .JMJS · • POWELL'S LITTLE DAN~S EXXON · ... Rawll•e• .' c•••• ,''"'' • .,., ·• RETIREE HONORED -More than 200 people atlended Tuetday afternoon's open house at The Dally Sentlael to wish best of luck to retiring General Maaa,er Robert HoeOich. More than 20 years of HoeOich's 40-year career In the community newspaper business were spent with the Seatbtel. At the conclusion of Tuesday's open house feslivltles, Robert Wingett, at left, publisher of The Dally Sentinel, the Gallipolis Dally Tribune and the Pobtt Pleasant Register, presented Hoefilch with a gift from the company . Judge considering contempt action against ABC-TV News WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal judge overseeing the Iran-Contra trial said Wednesday he was considering a contempt action against ABC News for a report on the start of Oliver North's trial that used his immunized testimony. . U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell noted the network's Tuesday evening news broadcast carried a portion of North's 19B7 testimony to Congress about the foreign policy affair. ABC reporter Tim O'Brien said In his report t)lat anyone who sees that testimony would be excused as a juror. · · Gesell said O'Brien "took pains to advise the public that If they looked at (his report with North's testimony), they'd be excused from jury service.·' ''I have not decided whether or not this Is the appropriate basis for a contempt action," the judge said, and he counseled prosecution and defense lawyers to question potential jurors Intensely about their recall of North's -~1 appearance before Congress. North, 45, faces 12 felony charges, including lying to Congress, destroying documents and accepting an illegal gratuity. If convicted on all charges, he faces a maximum 60 years ln prison and $3 mUilon In fines. Early ·wednesday, North addressed a prayer ~reakfast of the Rellglous Rountable at a Wa· shlngton, hotel and joked about his current legal troubles by saying, "Normally, In order to speak In Washington, I have to have a subpoena." When North appeared before the two select congressional committees in July 1987, he was given lbnlted Immunity so his sta,tements could not be usell aghlnst him at trial. He acknowledged, among other things, that he lied to Congress, shredded documents in his National Security Councll office and accepted a home security system apparently bought with proceeds from the Iran arms sales. Gesell Is dismissing as a potential juror anyone who acknowledges reading about, Watching or listening to North's testimony to Congress about the U.S. arms sales to Iran and the diversion of sales profits to Nicaraguan rebels. At one point, Gesell mistakenly suggested that 1he defense was trying to "obstruct the selection of a jury ln this case." Lead defenseJawyer Brendan Sullivan jumped to his feet and said, ' 'The defense. your honor?" "No, no, the press, I meant," the judge said, chilckllng, Wednesday, the second day of North's trial. jury selection resumed with another 52 potential jurors asked to fill out a questionnaire on their knowledge of North's case. Seven people were chosen TuJ!sday for the final jury pool, 11 group of about 50 people from which the ultimate panel of 12 jurors and six alternates will be selected. news· briefs-....., Flu epidemic closes schools The Ohio Valiey Christian School will be ciQSed tor the remainder of the week, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, due to the lnfiuenza epidemic. Classes will resume on Monday, Feb. " 298 SECOND ST.' . POMEROY I OH. STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. I A.M.-10 PJl SUNDAY 10 A.at-10 P.M. By DAN CHISZAR freezer full of food." United Press International At 8 a.m., it was 24 below zero night because of transformer A frigid mass of supercold in Thief River Fails, Minn .. with problems, officials said. Most without power stayed In Alaskan air whipped by high a wind chill of 52 below. their homes, bu I about 10 people winds plunged wind chills down The temperature in Russell, mostly elderly- were taken to to a dangerous 80 degrees below · Kan., tumbled 72degrees from~4 a nursing home, said pollee zero·!n the northern Rockies and on Tuesday to 12 degrees Wed· patrobnan Boyd Hagen. · Plains Wednesday and spread Its nesday morning. Valentine, "I live in an apartment and lt chill as far south as Oklahoma. Neb., went from 70 to zero In 10 was fine as long as I was well "This Is theworstofthewlnter hours, the National Weather covered," said one of them, 1 but we knew It was coming down Service said. from Alaska so we are ready," Temperatures were as low as Elena Johnson, 78. "I wasn't said Virginia Hull of Wllllams, 23' below zero In Montana and suffering too much but I suppose Minn. "It was 31 below this North Dakota, and strong winds it would have gotten colder and morning and we are expecting · sent wind chills to 80 below at colder." Power was expected 'to be wind chllls of 50 to 60 below this Minot, N.D., 75 below at Cut restored sometime Wednesday. afternoon. · Bank, Mont ., 66 below at WllllsLight snow continued to fall "Butwearewarmandwehave ton, N.D., and 65 below at over parts of the northern Plains plenty of wood for the fire and a Jamestown, N.D., and ' Butte, and northern Rockies, and win· . Mont. The wind also created ter weather and storm warnings vtslb!Uty problems by whipping were issued from Washington to up the snow on. the ground. Cut Bank, Mont., Wind chill advisories were In Minnesota, reported 5 inCheS of snow. I effect for the Dakotas, Idaho, Winds gusted to 75 mph ln J' Kansas, Mlssouri, Iowa and Bellingham, Wash., where the Nebraska as the cold wave pushe'd across the Mississippi temperature was Bdegrees. Five Valley and the Plains states as inches of snow fell at Sp9kane, 4 inches at Everett, and more than ST. ALBANS, W.Va. (UPn far south as Oklahoma, the a foot of snow was expected ln the Kanawha County sheriff's officials weather service said: Okiaho· Cascades. puUed a sixth body from a St. AJ. mans were enjoying SO-degree Winds gusting to 70 mph bans j11nkyard. near to where four readings on Tuesday but by others were found this month. Wednesday the temperature had slammed into the Reno-Carson City, Nev.. area Wednesday The fifth body, found Monday, falled to 20. was identifi~ Tuesday by Wind chills of 40 to 79 below morning, knocking out a trans Kanawha Shenff Art Ashley. Ash· were expected in South Dakota, former and power for about 4,000 ley said the fifth body was that of where shelters .began filling up residents In Black Springs and Jimmy Price, missin~ since Oct. 31. with some of the state's esti- the Lemmon Valley areas north of Reno. Price was an acquruntance of four mated 4,000 homeless people. The winds set off burglar. other victims.who have been foond "People who normally live · alarms at businesses ln Reno and dead of shotgun wounds .in the outside are not living outside prompted the Nevada Highway , same general area, Ashley said. now," said Hugh Grogan, of the Patrol to close a section of U.S. A spokesman for the sheriff's Minnehaha County Welfare De· 395 between Reno and Carson departl)'lent said the body found partment In Sioux Falls. He said Tuesday was pulled from Price's officials were scanning the shel- City to campers and trailers. Junlcyard about 3:35 p.m. ters to see if they expect an · Ahead of the oncoming co id front, the south-central and souThe spok~man said the body overflow. was too badly decomposed to 11:11 Ernie Evans at the Corner- theast portions. of tbe nation whether it was male or female. stone Rescue Mission In Rapid continued to enjoy unseasonably warm weather on the day before With the identification of Price's City said the cold weather sent at body, police now are sean:hing for least eight families into the Groundhog Day. Overnight lows were only ln the 50s and 60s from Michael Schillings, 20, fohnerly of shelter In the past two days. the Atlantic states to the TennesNorth Carolina, who has been miss"We checked In a famllyoffour see Valley imd from Texas ing from the area since last sumfrom Wyoming. They were sleep- across the Gulf Coast states. mer. ing In their car," he said. Evans The cold wav'e was expected to Medical examiners w~ having said the shelter will take in all reach the mid-Atlantic stales a hard time establishing a time of during the weekend, although death on Price because of ~ wanderers. ''Lord willing." It was 15 below with a wind with a lessened Intensity, the . body's condition, Ashley said. ' weatl)er service said. , · Mark McCallisll:r, 19, has been chill of 50 below at Valley City, In Alaska, the cold air from charged with firSt-degree murder in N.D., where 1,500 municipal the shotgun killings of two power customers have been Siberia still held Its nearly brothers, Otis and Billy Sanson. without electricity since Tuesday 3-week-old grip on the state. Their bodies were found Jan. 10 in a triter compound where the three men lived. McCallister also Is a suspe<:t in · the shooting deaths of Bonme Sanson Pauley, and Charlotte Ferrell, who was McCallister's grandmother. Price's body was found Monday with the help of Marian Hardy of Maryland and her dog, P.C, who also helped police find Pauley's body. Ashley said the search will be continued in the same area. The object of the search has narrowed to Schillings. Both SchiUings and Price were at different times boyfriends of Pauley; The junkysrd is about SO yards from U.S. 60 at SL Albans. Also Tuesday, animlt c111City charges apinst McAllister wea combined with the murder char&ea l&lina him. McAllister wu cbarged with starving and mislmllin& three clop two months before the murder cherges were filed. 8Dl'JCBI.&PPRBCJATED- Bettrta1 DaiJr Senlinel General Muager Robert HoeOich, left, reeelvt!l a plaqne 1rom Ute Prosecutor Bill Forbes agreed to IJlCiie the charges with the underMlddlepon Cllamber of Commeree In appreciation of his many standing humane officers will be yean of IM!rvlce to Ule commaniiJ. Middleport Chamber President free to ruspose of the dogs in' a way Dick Owen Jr. pre.entlld Boelllch with tbe p\&Qae during that is in the animals' beat interests. Tui!Ray's open holliM!, In Boeftlcb'a hoaor, at The Dally Senlinel,\_. • th body SIX ound T uesday • St , AlbanS r,n DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN, MUSSER. INSURANCE IRLSSCHEDULE~----------------- "HOME The components that make up the Index were adjusted for seasonal vartatlons. Based on 100 In 1967, the index was 194.6 In December. Two other indices that measure economic growth also rose In December. The index of coincident indicators was up 0. 7 percent and tne Index of lagging Indicators rose 0.8 percent, the department said. Mercury plur:tges to minus 31 degrees in northern Rockies SOUTHERN Dining • Carry Out • Drive-Thru 25 Canto A Multfm8dia Inc. Newspaper • · Fe•. 2--Southwestern * Real Ice Cream * I' • Feb. 3-At Sauthwestern * 2 Soctlono. 14 Pages Economic indicators up 0.6 % in December MEIGS FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER Cloudy lonlghl. Low In 40s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday, cloudy . high In mid 50s. Chance ol,raln 50 percent. 6. Saturday's Gallta Academy High School basketball game with Point Pleasant High School has been postponed, due to the closing of all Mason County, W.Va., schools the remainder of the week. The game has been rescheduled Wednesday, Feb. 8, at Point Pleasant. Patrol completes wreck probe TheGallls-Melgs Post, State Highway Patro~ has completed Investigation of an accident which occurred at 6: 30 p.m. Monday on Kingsbury Road, 0.1 mnes west of US 33. Troopers said a car driven b)i Audra. Houdashelt, 18, Continued on Page 14 , OLIVER NORTH � 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 30, 1989 albright bukey capehart king roush turley wright