http://66.213.69.5/files/original/29ca71efeb6131fa796f573f7d42d68e.pdf 11df065d199ffc22e07c7b748a8162ee PDF Text Text ' .,.... 1o-n. o.ly s. ili_lll . ' • ·WE WILL THIS EE 'S OA ES H ''DIGNI'n AND . AlWAYS"' ., -.,. H. , Ewing~~ector • febru-v 8, 19f!! Monday. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lAKE Ohio Lottery College • ratmgs p age. 3. ALL I Daily Number 047 Pick 43565 • to• MULIIIt1'AVl; POMRoY, ott. · MEIGS Vol.3l. FEI. 12~Sauthwlltern - Home FEI. 16-r.tc.rllura Cath. - Away . ' Away FEI. 14-F......aLIIockl"ff- Home FEI. 15 -Miigs - llomt FEI. FH. 19-Southwesttrn - . Away ·' ... ... ······ . . ' -BOYS SCHEDULE WITH US" . Dec. 1-Southern'............................ Away Dec. 11-Hannan Trll(t .................. Away Dec. 15-Pn..m..g Cath. I6:15) ... Away Dec. 22 ~North Golia 16:001 ........... HolM Jan. 20-Pt. Pleasant...........~ .... Away Feb. 2-Warren Locai................ Away feb. 5-Wellston....................~ .....Hoftlt Jan; ·I~Symmts Valley ...................Homt Jan. 12-Kyger Cr•k .................~••~.Home Jan. 15-0ak Hill ........................,•• Away Jan. 19-ftdtral Hocking ................ Ham1 Jan. 22-Seutlllm ............................. Honte Feb. 6-logan .......... ~................... Home Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. & SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OH. 9-Athens............................ Hame 12-Federai-Hocking .......... Home 13-Vinton Caunty ............. Hame 16-Federal Hocking ......... Away PH. 992-2136 Feb. 19-Miller ........................... Home l'liiG . -... . --11-·•. . . Feb. 20-Nelsonville-Yark .......... Hame SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL • Jan. 26-Aiexander ....................Home FARMERS. BANK • EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL . ' 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL REVISED SCHEDULE BOYS BASKETBALL Jan. 29-North Gallia .................... Away · Feb. 2-A'iller ................................_..~Away Feb. S-Hannon Tru ........................ Home Feb. 12-Southwestern .....;............. Home Feb. 16-Parkenburg Cath ............ Away Feb.19-Symmtl Valley ...............; •• Away Feb. 20-Ftdtral Hocking ............... Away ~. · Dec. 1-Eastern................................HOIM Dec. 11-0ak Hill ............................HOlM Dec. 1,1-Hannan lrace .................. Awoy , Dec. 22 -Kyger Creek ..................... Away ·-· o.. 29-lnllan v~ Sa. _c-o. Cent• Jan. 2-Southttstern ..................... Away Jan. 1-Southwtst•n .....................H.M Jan. 12 -Nilrth GaHia .....................H Jan. 15-Symmes Valley .................H.M Jan. 22 -Eastern ............................ Away Jan. 29-Kyger Creek ......................H - Jan. 30-Miller ...•••....•...•...~ •.•••••.••..• Horne F~b. S-Oak .Hill .._. ........................ Away MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL . REVISED SCHEDULE GIRLS BASKETBALL ' Jan. 25-Belpre ..........................Home Jan. 28-Aiexarider .................... Hame Jan. 30-Miller ......~ ....................Home . Feb. 1-Willstan ........................ Away Feb. 8-Federal Hocking ............. Hame Feb. 11-Wellston' ., .................... Home Feb, 13-Sauthern ...................... Home Feb. 1S-Eastern ....................... Away MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 614-992-5141 • mm •DDUPOIT 992-6661 INSTAIIIIINT LOANS 991·1107 . '' ' • ~ .. •• 1 Section. 10 Pagea 21 Cenia · A Multimedia Inc. ,..wopaper ' survey Indicated that 75 to 80 percent of the customers would be Interested In subscribing to the town's service. Mayor Hof· fman said that It has been eslimated that It would take about $300,000 to establish the service and that a five year payoff on the service would amount to about $12,000a month. The mayor said that the .town woulci have to . have . 80 percenl'of ' the present busmess tn order to available, . make that payoff. A longer . ·Mayor Hoffman stated that It Is payoff, however, he said, would his understanding the money make the payback of a loan on borrowed on a short term basls suci1 a project much less. could be through a note whlle·a Williams said that Syracuse longer term of repayment, say 20 has little Indebtedness and com· years, would require the lssu· mellted that a long term payoff ance of bonds . The mayor re· would be satisfactory wltl\ the ported that a study had been understanding that borrowed made Indicating the cost to get money could be paid back .on a wires onto utility poles for cable short term basis If funds were Continued on page 10 Feb. 12-Hannan Trace ...........;....... Home Feb 19-Southwestern ......., ........... Away EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKEl'BALL Det. Det. Dec. DK. 7-Southern ............................. Home I 0-Hannan Trace ..............,.... Hame 14-Miller •., ............................ Home 17 -Southwest~rn .....;............. Hame ~K. 19-Federal Hocking .............. Away DK. 21-Narth Gallia _ ................. Away De£. 23-Meigs ................................Home Jan. 7 -Symmes Valley .................. Away Jan. 11...:.Kyglr Cr11k ..................... Away Jan. 14 -Oak Hiii ..........:... ~........~'I!_..Home SciUTitERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 7-Eistern ............................... Away llec:.1 0-0ak Hill ..................~.......... AwaY DK. 14-Narth .Gallia .................... Away .Dec. 17 -Hannan Trace ....... ~........... Name Dec. 19-Aieancler .......................... Away' Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 20-Gallipolis ......................... lwGy Jan. 21 -East•• .............................Home Feb. 1-SyiMiet Yalley ............... Home Feb. 4-Hannan Trace .................... Away Feb. 11-Southweslern .................. Away Feb. 14-Fetleral Hocking ............~.Ham• Jan. 21;-lyger Cr11k ..................... Away F... Feb. fib. Feb. ·Coal miners ·ratify ·contract · 4-Kyger Creek ........................ Home 7 -Southwestern .................... Away 11-Narth Gallia ..................... Home 14....:.sy,_s Valley ..... _......... Away Jan. 21-Soutllern .......................... Away Jan. 21-Narth GaiHa .................... Harne 1-Southwester" .....................HonM 4-0ak Hill ... ~............~......~.....Hontt 11-Hannan Trace .................. A~ay 13-Meigs .................'............... Away DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Senate Republlcan leader Robert Dole said he won the Iowa caucuses because he talked about the Issues, and Pat Robert· son said . his stunning second· place finish ahead of Vice Pres!· dent George Bush puts him In a position to carrY the South. Dole was expected to win . Iowa's Republican caucuses Monday night, but few expected him to claim nearly a two-to-one victory over Bush• . and fewer predicted Robertson would finish second. "What happened In Iowa Is we got whipped," said George Bush Jr., the vice president's son. Dole finished with 31 percent of the Iowa vote, Jollowed by Roqettson • wltli , 25 perf.eJ\J i. Bush, 19 percent; Rep.· Ja~k Kemp· Of New York, 11 percent; former Delaware Gov. Pele du Pont, 7 percent; and former REV1BW sfruATION - Floodiar of Sbad)' Lorraine Saunden and Debbie Eacte; Sbady Cove Secretary .or. State Alexander Cove Road wllleh borden Lelldlq tr.!ek, In ·Road realdeatll, took a look a& obltaclecl whlcll, Halg with less than 1 percent. · Salllbary TowUbip, u a cons•aoit worry lor durlal tlmee of lloocl, would likely preveat rncue Robertson, a former television re.ldeatll on the raacl. On Moaclay, Mlcfdleport penonnel from mBklar their way by boat to lbe evangelist, said his strong show· · Fire Cblef Jeff Darst, at the requeet of Ted aacJ l'etlldenl8. lng .proves he has broad·based support that goes beyond funda· mentalist Christians. Dole backers said Bush's third-place finish will put the vice president Shady Cove Road, at the lower assistance when the road Is would be Impossible for rescue . on the·defensive: end of .Middleport, Just ·outslde underwater, they would be left · personnel to make their way up Robertson told about 100 sup· lhe corporation limits, was un· wanting. . Leading Creek to residents of porters In Des Moines late derwater from Wednesday to On Monday, Middleport Fire Shady Cove because of two steel Monday )le expects his strong Saturday. Chief Jeff Darst, at the request of cables that were strung across showing to "galvanize"' his Flooding of the road, which Shady Cove Road residents Ted the creek fo~ some purpose and · backers In New Hampshire and borders Leading Creek, Is a and Lorraine Sallllders, and then left. The cables cannot be the South. problem fall through spring, Debbie Engle, reviewed the seen when the water Is up. In "This Is the test that I had causing residents on the road to problem situation. addition, a tree Is now down looked tor to see If the base that have to make difficult hikes Darst said the fire department across the ·creek, something of was supporting me could ladeed which Darst said he .was not be broadened," Robertson said. arolllld the water In order to Is aware of the area, and In the leave their properties. past few years, has tt:led to keep aware. "'And I think the voters oflowa In addition to being lnconven· a watchful' eye whenever the Darst also agreed that fiooding have given a loud assent to the lenced beCause water often cov· creek Is up. The department has along the creek bas worsened fact I wlli be reaching out to all ers the road for lengthy periods always "planned on brlngglng a over the ye11rs, prob!lbly due to Americans - that I will not be - of time- from days to weeks- boat" If ever called to Shady more and more sediment being just a candldattl of some narrow residents are concerned that If .Cove. · washed from the banks which special interest group, that I am However. Darst agreed It hold the water. they ever needed emergency going to be a candlate for all the people around· this nation." Robertson added his second· place finish In Iowa puts him "In the position to begin winning Virginia, were upset with the nla, VIrginia, Alabama and other Super Tuesday" on March 8. WASHINGTON (UPI)- Prell· proposal. states. · · Robertson attributed Bush's 1111nary ligures showed the Unl· ''The Issues of getting people The union's district presidents poor showing In Iowa to his lack ted Mine Workers ratifying a new back to work are not addressed In of were brtefcid on the contract last general appeal. contra! with the Bltumlaous Coal the contract," he said. BeU alao "I don't think he Is very . Operators Association by a 2·to·1 week and . rank·and·flle • union he was not pleased with the said popular. ... I don't think h!.r' margin, a unlon.spokesrnan said members were given copies of unusually long, five-year . popularity nationwide Is golllg to the proposed agreement, Monday. hold .u p," Robertson said today With tWO·thlrds of the ellglble reached Jan. 30 only ho)lrs before contract. · Job security lind Jiealth bc!nef· on ABC's "'Good Morning Amer· locals reparttng, the vote was a strike deadline. Miners In Ul\ofW District 6 Its are said to be the major Issues lea." •:He has been In tbe Reagan running 2-to-1 In favor of a showed their displeasure ·with for the union while 'the coal · shadow, and once that shadow contract that would affect 65,000 the proposed five-year contract asiOclatton Is said to want more has burned off, I don't believe. miners natlon\l'lde, said 'Union burnlag a copy of It Sunday at flexlbWty Ia work rules •. by ·he's .aotng' to be a major spokesman John Dutay. 1 Neither union apokesman Jo . . contender. " · the district headquarters In Neither side would diSCuss the seph Corcoran nor Tom Hof· Connie Snapp, Robertson"s na· D!Uet1 Bottom. Ohio. 'c ontract with the asaoctatlon, fman, a spokesman for the coal District President Ed Bell said director, tiona! communications which Is the bargalnlntl unit for mlaers In his district, which aaaoclatlon, have c:ommenll!d on 14 major companies wjth mines Includes easlern OhjO and the the u~~~e~~ that divided the two In IllinOis, Indiana. Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Vlrgl• · northern · panhandle of West · sides, but they said neither side wanted a strike. TRUMB8 UP - Missouri CoDII'C!CIBman Richard Gephardt gives a thlllllbiJ.Up sip along with a supporter after winning the . Democratic lllde of the Iowa Caacua Moaclay night. (UPI) 'l(j'J '• , l ' ' '' WINS'iiiiiiT wife Elizabeth at hll lllde, elves a victory speech after wlaalag the RepubHcan side of the Iowa. Caucus Moaclay. (UPI) said she expected Robertson to conservative state. I bellevethey do well In Iowa, but admitted she will start looking at him more was surprised by the second· closely," Snapp said. place finish. . . Dole, also appearing on the · "I do think this will put ABC news program, said Robert· credibility In the eyes of people, son stood less of a chance In a particularly the party, that Pat primary state. "He won't do this . Robertson can win," she said. well In New Hampshire," Dole "I think It Is going to sliow the predicted. people In New Hampshire Pat At the same time, he took off , Robertson Is obviously leading his hat to Robertson, and said the' the ~onservatlve agenda. He's · Republican Party should open Its really the only conservative left doors to the political outsider. In the race. New Hampshire Is a Gephardt scor_es Dem yictory · ' 97 11. 2• \ Road· under water fotlr days·· Feb. 6-FIIIeral Hacking................. Away GIRLS SCHEDULE "YOUR .fiNANCIAL CENTER'; I Away . GIIU IASimALL 11-Hannan Troct- Away FEI. FEI. 13-Miigs - • Dole·claims round·· one . fo~ GOP; Robertson is second • COMPANY • BOYS BASICOIAU. 12-llanlllll Trace- Home 461 3RD AVE., MIDDUI'ORT, OH. THE CENTRAL TRUST ' maintenance If the two commlllll· ties are able · to establish their own cable service. Middleport Mayor Fred Hof· frnan said that Middleport resl· dents pay $179,000 a year to Consolidated Communications Service, Inc. The mayor reported that a survey •had been done In Middleport when the Idea of establishing a town-owned cable service had come up and the · SOUTHERN WELCOME Rawlings Coats Blower Funeral Home ' " PAT tiLl FORD, Inc. ' ' ' FD. ·11-SoUthwat•n- AGCEPl'EO· . . - - Group, Inc. 1 which serves the· Seatlael New• staff town. He reported that over ~o Syfacuse VIllage Council· $45,000 Is paid to th~ firm by men - Jack Wllllams and Syracuse residents for the cable Kenneth Buckley - met with service, money going out of the Middleport V111age Council Mon· · community and the courity. Willi· day night to discuss thf1 posslbll· ams ·said that he is aware that tty of a town· owned cable Middleport has been looking Into television service !n Syracuse> the possibility of establishing Its Williams said that Syrac11se town-owned C!lble service and he bas bad some prpblems with suggestecfthat perhaps, the two Consolidated .Communications towns could go togetlier on BOYS IASIIIIAU. 1992~2196j ~r::~:IICE Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 9;· 1988 By BOB HOEFLICH EASTERN BODY WORK No.~so · •' DiSCuss .'town-owri.ed' TV cable for Syracuse , FEl U~Yinton Co. - Home · GIIU I~ALL . FD. I-Fill. Hocking- Home . FEI. 11-Wtlstan - 11otnt FEl 13.....:.Sautlwn - 14MM F(l. I 5-Eastll'n - Away .--.s uSI&nAu en tine ., Coexrtp"'*' 111188 BOYS USIITIAU. FR. 9-Afhlns ..:... tt.n. FR. 12-FIII.· Hocking - Home '' •COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE . ~MAJOII ..REPAHIS . •COMPLETU'!HEEL 4liO(•i'MEioiT & BALA"!C£ .· • •MOST. ~AJOR CREDiT CARDS . •' at y PH. 992 ..2121 Cloudy tonlcht. Low between 15 and 20. Cloudy ' Wednesday. Chance of saow. lll&lu! near 30. I . ·A GIIAT PLACE FOIIIIAUISI . .One strike ·settled, .another looms . . WNCH & ...... t ·.. ·•..; ·' I • Foatui'lnfl :(; B;r Vatted Prell Jateraatlaaal . * Great Maillti!lf&ers . •Roast Beef on a * • Croimnt .Stufflt hlltd. Po1atoes * Taco Salads * sat~ct. e.r· *Real let C..* D~ln&:~.,Out .• ............ •.-:.•·.>'10 • ilat. I "'111!11,~&·f',JII, ~ ·A teachers' llrlke ln Summit llelilec'l but 11 ltrlke ~ 1111 beea let by pubUc tcbool teachers In CleveJanel, the state'1 taraeet aehool dlltrlet. " 'i'be Cll¥elalld Teacherl Union, ut a ltl'llle drldliM tar Feb. 25. Ullloll afflcllll raid caatract taller WltlltllfBIIIIrdbUtdueatiOD broU aCfMCIIIday atpt fallawlntl little pa._reu. . 1br Ullaa 11 ruJct~a 5.8 Couaty bu beell pereat wqelacJuut )'ICU' wldlr tJ1r . . . . . . ....,... I 2 . petOIIIt lloaQ ~t. DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) The Oemocratic presidential · campalp of Rep. Richard Ge· ' - W~ae hikes offered by the percent over three years and phardt, eeen by aome as a district In~ spblequent years retainl curreat lDDpa&e can· political casualty two months would depend on the puage of a cernlaa layoffs appeala. . aao on the fro2etl flelcll of ICIWa, ts levy tbll year Ud IJicfMdual . Tile 1tr111e cauce~ claaaes for alive and well today after hll leacluir]ltrformaDCt. 450 meatally re~ cblldren · victory ID the alate' a caucu.... 'lbe ualon, hclwever, 1s de- tlu'alllballt the COIIIIQI. auees Gepbardt, wba put a 1llarp 7.5 pt,~cent biJcee for lor . , meatally retarded adultl papdl•t ectae to bll camrialp eacb of tile lllllt two years. were mabltalned. far votera to take with a Ia T~, WeaverScboola Meuwlllle,' bllll-ltach!na em· coatrol of their future, won 31 tellcllen til their clan· playeer Ia .tile Eut Qevelaad pera.t of the delepte votes In . rolliN TIIIT hf, eadlll& a week· tcboal dlltrlet bave 111111 .o n the BawU,. State'• :t,.rl preloar ........ ptdl8t lla• .aiDI:t , . 1. .Tile efllctl Mollday. . Sea. Paul Simon af Illlnall waa Tbt ~ aac1 aldel atr!U "' Local l11 ar the Ohio MOIIIIIJ . . . . . prop- Auoc:IIUOII af PIIIIUc: Seboal a IICOIId wtt11 2'1 percent oul ....... - ......... Couaty 11M ........ ' ad lliiiNCllrtllttl Gov. Michael llolrH!Meacal~UOD IIIII lila IIJI$ &lit . . . .tlldallt dlltrlct D I'MI Wll tldnl With 22 ~lopcQtlfll QleailiUUtr. '1'111 ~ IUDCIIII. 1 liP r. :· , prQliOIII lacluiltl ralllr ~ lU •- " · ftt -lt'j~IU, . . tint 1eat In . mud" r:rr ,_,111111 ._tiiiJtnlct ~) .. Em_,_ *- j tile nation of voter support for Democratic presidential cancil· dates, can make or break candl· dates. Simon needed to pla·ce hfih on the list to prove ~e .Is a c011teader. Dukakls, the strong favorite In New Hamplllil'e's Feb. 18 primary, had the cballee In Iowa to prove he appeals to more than Ju•t Northeasterners. Civil rlibta leader Jeeu Jack· aon aot ' 11 percent, fanner Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt 9 percent, fonner Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado 1 percent allll Sen. Albert Gore Jr. ·of Tea. .ree, wbo II COIII't1lla the March 8 Super Tuelclay atates,leea thllll pe~cent. Gore IIW'b' became the flrlt majorcaadldatenottoacore In the CIIICUiet. 1.· . . On the NBC "Today" program today, Simon said Dukakls Is the probable winner In New Ha~p· shire, but that "three of lis will emerae" from the nation's first primary on top - himself, Dlllcakla aacl Gephardt. Hart said 011 CBS's ''Thll Mornfntl': Pl'llil'•m today that his "campaign wiU get stro~l'" tlie Jonaer It goes." ·: :: ''TIIere's nathlntlllke ~ a primary to make you chaN;· matte and ao I Ullnk about ~ : tfrlt primary I win, all of audden I'D bf1 the m01t charta • malic calldldaee 8l'lllllld." Hart: aald, withoUt 111)'1111 wllleh ptlnl.;: al')' he wfU Win. ''TIIey're eomlnfl '"a: up. ·u 1111t IIlla oae a. oae ~ Coatblald 1111 1111110 ·• �' Tuesday, February 9, 1988 Comment Page 2-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Mickleport. Ohio · . Tualday, February 9, 1988 . . - ' Ill Couri street Pomeroy, Olllo DEVoTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ABEA ~~ . .~& ~~-r-·n:-=·~ • ROBERT L. WINGETT PulltiAber • PI\T WHITEHEAD Aulalaat Publllber/Coatroller . BOBBOEFUCH General Maaqer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shoqld be less than ·:l)Q words long. Allletter~ares"ub)ect toedtttng and must be signed wtthname, address and telephone oum))er.- No \!R&ilned letters w.Ul be published. Letters; should be In JOod taste, addresalng lss~es, not ~rsmalllles. Dole's item veto idea By 1\RNOLD SAWISIAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- Presidents are supposed to be more powerful than governors, .but when he moved Into the White House Ronald Reagan quickly noted one area where he had less clout In Washington than he had In Sacramento. As governor of California, Reagan had the "Item veto" - the authority to· reject specific Items of spending within larger appropriations bills. This power exists In differing forms In 43 states, but It Is denied to the president of the )Jnlted _S tates. . . Tlie purpose of the Item veto Is to give chief executives a way to keep legislahltes from loading down money bllls with what ibey regard as "pork barrel" spending proposals. A governor with the item veto can go through a big appropriations blll and strike out Individual Items. But a president, without It, can only veto an entire blll even when It has only a few Items he does not like. Reagan had this choice when Congress sent him a massive catch-all appropriations blll festooned with spending programs he opposed just before Christmas last year. Had he vetQeli the blll, It would have cut off operating funds for the entire federal government, a potentially chaotic situation members of Congress felt he would not dare Invoke. Reagan has asked lor line Item veto authority In nearly every State of the Union address. But CongFess, even when the Republicans controlled the Senate and had a working arrangement with conservative Democrats to work their will In the House, did not move to oblige the president. · . The simple fact Is that Congress wlll not give up the power to wrap legislation It knows the president - any president - dislikes In a larger bill he wants or must sign. But now comes Sen. Bob Dole, R·Kan., with word that he thinks the Constitution already provides a partial Item veto. Campaigning for the Republican presidential nomination In Nashua, N.H., Dole cited Article 1, Section 7, Clause 3 of the Constitution that empowers the president to veto any "order, resolution or vote" approved by the House and Senate. .As Dole sees It, that may mean a president may veto a section of a spending bill th.at was added by an ·amendment to the original measure and a~proved by both houses of Congress. . That certainly would not cover every Item a preslpent might want to veto, but It might knock a few ornaments off some of the appropriations Christmas trees that Congress passes. It al~o Is likely that the leaders of Congress would regard such . a move as an unconstitutional usurpation of power. In any case, Dole said if he wins the presidency, "I want every member to know I mean business. And If It means testing the use of this section of the Constitution when I get a bllllarded with fat, I will do it. Then, we'll let the courts decide." . Actually, It might not be necessary to walt for Dole to move Into the White House. Reagan still has most of a year remaining on his lease, and It ought to be possible between now and next Jan. 20 to find a bill on which he could test the Item veto theory. Then It would be Interesting to watch the reaction of the congressional elders, especially the leader of the Senate Republicans, Mr. Dole of Kansas. • "The end product Is unbelievable," says john P. Bellizzi, director of the Public Works Department here In Des Moines. "It's amazing that you can completely eliminate the smell fertilizer" that can be used on from something that stinks so residential lawns, public parks, much." golf courses and other locations. Bellizzi adds, "It has tremend· Such recycling Is not new. For ous fertilizing value .. It's better the past 60 years, the city of · thap what you can buy at the Milwaukee has relied upon aerogarden.store." bic digestion (a process In which Des Moines Is among .those at bacteria consume · solids • to various stages of either utlllzjng dilllqfect Its sludge, then heatthe new technology or exploring dried \¥hat l'emalned and aoid It Us possibilities: . as a lan~scape fertlllzlir known . The other ~Illes Include Min· as Mllorganlte. But Mllorganlte ·costs $250 per neapolis; Toledo, Ohio; Chatta· nooga, Tenn.; San Antonio, ton to produce and N· Vlro claims Texas, Fort Smith, Ark.; Wll· !bat II can make a · superior mlngton, Del. and Oak Ridge, product at a far lower cost of$100 Tenn.; "A lot of places a retaking to $120 per ton. (Anaerobic a hard look at It," says J. Patrick digestion costs $130 per ton, Nicholson, chief executive of· com posting costs $160 per ton and !l.c er of N· Vlro 'Energy Systems Incineration costs $240 per ton.) Ltd., a Toledo-based f!rm. For Des Moines, which Is In the The new technology being process of building a $165 mllUon promoted by N.Vlro Is especially sewage processing facUlty that Impressive beca~se Its principal wlillllindle upwatds of 50 million component is available In abun· gallons of wastewater dally, the dance but previously had no use technology holds great promise. - the 20 mlillotl tons of kiln dust Bellizzi notes that "It's In the produced annually as a bypro- embryo stage now," but he has duct of cement manufacturing. high expeCtations for a proceWhen kiln dust and sludge are dure that could ameliorate one of combined, the resulting prodUct the many problems faced by the Is what N-VIro describes as a · nation's cities. "low-cost, nutrient-rich, organic T~day ' in history . By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Feb. 9, the 40th day of 1988 wllh 326 to follow. The moon Is waning, approaching Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include William Henry Harrison, ninth president of the United States, In 1773; actor Ronald Colman In 1891; former Secretary of State Dean Ruskin 1909 1age 79) ; exotic dancer Gypsy Rose Lee In 1914; Irish playwright Brendan Behan In 1923; television journalist Roger Mudd in 1928 (age : 60) ; singer Carole King In 1942 (46), and actress Mia Farrow In 1945 (age43) .· On this date In history: In 1825, after no presidential candidate won the necessary majority, the House pl Representatives elected John Quincy Adams the sixth president of the United States. . In 1950, Wisconsin Sen. Joseph McCarthy charged the State Department was Infested with communists. In 1971, an earthquake shook Los Angeles and killed 64 people. In 1984, Soviet President Yurl A.ndropov, In power O!IIY 15 months, died at the age of 69. In 1987, tormer Reagan national security adviser Robert McFarlane was hospitalized for. an overdose of Valium just hours before he. was to testify to a presidential commlslon about the Iran-.Contra scandaL . I • A thought .for the day: President William Henry Harrison saJd, "The only legitimate right to govern Is an express grant of power from the governed." The Issue of freedom of speech up· In class; we have learned In the West how much more potent - and consequently of freedom television can be than radio or Itself - has always been closely the printed word. linked to communications technology. In ancient times, like today, tyrants tried to control Some recetit Information compiled by the researchers at Radio what people said. But It may not have been too difficult a job If, In Free Europe have Indicated just ancient Greece, all you had to do how deeply the VCR bas already was rub out Socrates. extended Into the Soviet empire. Fast-forward through history: . , There are already an estimated 2 the Introduction of movable type million sets In Eastern Europe. by Guttenberg (In about 1452) The number Is growing very made the job of repression rapidly, and each set Is typically harder. Soon, a person could watched . by many viewers. The print a thousand pamphlets. You Soviet Union seems to be somecould kill the man, but the words what behind Its client states In remained. It would not seem to the cassette craze, but there too be accidental tbat mass freedom the VCR Is established and the - In America and elsewhere- numbers are climbing sharply. followed the technological ability What do they watch behind the , to easily communicate a variety Iron Curtain? The states have set of views through the printed up official shops that offer word. approved tapes. But the big In our own time we have seen Items are the cassettes brought other technological marvels ex 1 In from the West. Some have tend communications and political themes. "r•tt RFE re· usually, but not always -extend searcher Vladl• 'usln says freedom. Radio. Movies . Audio that, just as.· ,,est, people cassettes. Television. · <\!though are p r 1m a, i 1y , . seekIng each of these technologies has entertainment. .. • also been exploited by dictators, Now, entertainment Is a broad their net effect h~S been to catergory. There are action transmit a broader range of thrillers like James Bond, love Information to the public, much ' stories, sitcoms, rock 'n' roll to the dismay of the totalitarians. tapes, TV dramu and pornogra· , Books and periodicals can be phlc movies - like "Tango on a . banned, but they are smuggled Mattress." Tben! are alao moln. The Soviets continue to jam vlea that have a social meuage Radio Liberty. but an estimated - some blunt and bizarre like 18 to 26 million Soviets per weeit "Rambo," others much more listen to the programs, de8plte sophisticated, like "Dr. Zhl· the static. vago" and "Reels." And now, another major techThe totality of It shows Iron noio&lcal step In the free flow of Curtain Viewers a different Ideas Is In motion. This one world. There Is wealth, Piwerty . Involves the video-cassette re-,, and violence - but ailo divercorder, and Its sometimes-twin, slty, freedom, upward ,mobility the lightweight portable video· and the dignity of beln&' able to tape camera. It represents a step see what the citizen wants to see t - not what the government wants the citizen to see. This Is "external glasnost. " It goes far beyond what the official liberalization has allowed. It will not. only grow, but likely remain In place even If, In the future, the communists pull the plug on Internal glasnost. The ramifications are enormous: One VCR may be an entertainment. machine. Two VCRs and blank tapes becomes a video printing press. In Poland activists are taping their- own. documentaries with powerful political messages, and they are being watched throughout the country . . Subjugated people with a fuller sense of what they are missing are likely to be .harder to subjugate. Tblnk of that next time there's a fight In your house about who's going to use the VCR. Remember that the stakes Involved In that machine are much higher elsewhere. Berry's World · ' \ • Phlladelphla :11 ........ I ~;.&..,.. !1 13. V...erbiH 04-51 It. f1ortda ( 11-11 u II II 'll. (tie) ••llley (11-S) Aliaonbl., 1:30 p.m. :aD. (lie) GeiN'fetown c14-ll JJ IJ Ut11h a.t DalllL'i, H p.m. De, Mit al Ch lc11go . l!: 30 p.m. ('Jevt! ht~d at MIJWlluke~. R:30 p.m . .......r-.ked Olllera recehiq vOka: · ~rka.....utUe ~k. Arkaqal, cam.... ~a-s.-. Barbara, Fler1d• State. GeoFJI& Ted1, ,Bostun Ill H~ll~ton 1 ~ : 311 p.m . San Antonio at Den~r. 9: 30p.m. I,.A <llppt•rs at Phoenlx,ll: 311 p .m . . Indiana all.,\ L•lwrs, Itt: 30 p.m . !-i,.crurnt! qlo at Goldt>nSial t>, 10: :tO p .m . Ollnol1, Ka ... l, t.oyola-MarytnOWit , Mluourl, Rltode lala,.., 8t. lth ..ijl, Moudlel'll M.ethedlll, s..&hem Mltiii:..Jppl, Texu -EI Puo, Utall, Utah ·!ua'te aad Vlliaaow.. S.•atlle a1 Porllllnd , JO: ao p.m . M't•dllt'\Oi(ht)' 'li GMIITW.N l 'hk'u11o at N1•w ,J e ~)' . nl,;ht Nt-w \:ork at ~troth niJ!:hl , Wwohlngton at C.le.,·eland, alrht Boston at S an Antflflllo,,pl,;ht Dallas at Utah, nll{hl Phoenix loll L ,\ Clippers. nlll'hl College 8COres Monlar'• Collep llalketball Retulh ,..., ly Unlled PttSt .. &ernatiM&al Bloomtbur~ II. Mllltnvllle 81 Bolllon CoiL Ill, 81. ,Jotul'a 71 Br;raat eon. ... Amerlcu ..., .. G. Collll. 81. II, St. Fnlll':ll CNYJ II Calif. (fa.) 84, Shl ... ftllburr 71 Cbeyaey 81, M.-ll!hl II NHL Franklin rlerce 71. CUtJeto. st. &% Indiana (Pa. r7S. Millboro • · JacktOnvllle II, llartl'onl'84 IUap (PL) '73, St:raaton It Ni\TIO N.U HOCKEY LEAGUE Monday'N Ga~ No Jl:!l.mH !jeheduled tAll-SCar hreakl Ku,aownl7, E. !Jtroud.t.urr 81 'l'lle8day'.~~o Gam~ A Lebanon Vallet Ill, Elbabe&htown 1! Lelnan 118, hrthale It Lock Ha.u" 71, Clarion H Maaa&IIUiviUe 37, MI. St. VtDCent 83 ~w Havu 111:, Qut .... plac 88 NJ Tech IM, IU ... P•lnt 8f 1\IHllar ·Game al St. Louts. 8 p.m . Wedne!'lday'!l Gamel No ll'llmt•s Meh~uled tAII·SII~r break) Transactions PhU. Pharmacy78, 8utrer~a-Camden In Providence II, Coaoedk-ut 7& Sallltbtill')' 71, IJncoln 11 &.wball t\l:r••t"d to 1-ynr cu ntr-.u:h with d~lgnll.ll'd hltte.- Slim Hom and plu· hrrs Rob Woodw.rd ud -Joh11 TroiUt\l l'ht. flnclnmul ·- ,\~en:o e d loa minor·lf'&ltiM' t·ontr~~cl ~· lth inllclder l! .L . M' Mblngton. lAJs o\n~rlt>to Ajt rf! ed lo · 1-year SCJrtqfleld 14, Merrimack 73 St. Thomas Al(u611U Jot. So•bam"on Rostun - c ontract~< with Stodd.on st. 11, New Pant Sl. IS pltt:herOrel Ht>rllhlst>r and lnflcldcr V11n i\ndel"!l4ln. .VIIIw~uk(>t· AJ:t'l:l'd to a. 1-ytar t m'ttr-.tl'l with jllll:hl'r TPddy HI K"Uf'.r u. fMiruP·~otu - Rlllurnt•d i'> hurtl'l top IW)· :-lm!tlk•y w th r fhk'ap:fl WhJ14-SOIII : ~l~n<· d ml.nnr- l r~tJt~• · plldto~•rs l'1tal 1\hholt a nd ·11.'1 1 Rurna;urmr : a!(rt•cd tu ter m ~ with two nlluor.~. :\l itrk l' :l rt~ ltl :utd .rtrn lh.a)ns. :\1'.,., \ ' nrk 1:\'1.)...;. ,\ ~rf•,• d 1!1 11 1-yt-ar ~· ~tn\ ra• · l with pltduor ·Sid t-'1•rnli.mft•1.. 1\a:.kl-thal l !\llh.uuk•••· - \ t•f l\alt•d jtll.trd Rll'lt )' . l'i l '" 't• . r'h llitddJ1hla - F'in•d I tuu-h ;\tnH (fuok;h , mtnwd a:.si.,tlln t -llm I.,Ynotm h i:-: 11'pla,•rtnt•nl. ' t ·o.,tiJall :\"\' .Jt•t .. - K' al~• · d nus.• llldt.lt• ·l•w ,..,forth t:arollnw. st. I IIi, ~a1· ll'r Nt-:W YORK {l '1'1 ) - The LnltedfrPSii lntcrnatlunal Board of ( 'o~d!e!l' Top '!0 . t·o llt'KI' h:~kt>tbllll nitiii.JIS, .....llh fiNit· pluc t• vot~s and record In pare nth~S 1 • tolnl pflinls ( hll.'!t'd on U pulnhl for flr!ll phi.cc, 1~ lor St:t:oJJd. dc: . ) a nd laKt Wl' eli'~ ntnklnJr Point,. Tt'am 1. T l! mplr t 2 11 1 lit· I ) ·MO 8 :l. Purdu1• (9) ( III-I! ) >28 I ;!. r\rlzoua f~l (~1 -'l) l4H K -1. Oklahoma (!I) O!O·'!) S. r"''Orlh (;ar ollna ( 16-:J) ti. llrl«hllm \ 'nunk (3) I 11-1_) '17'.! ., '" ' '"' ' ; , ; 1:\adl\·l.as Vep; (20-2) 10. KentucKy ( 16-3 ) II. Syraculil" (,IH I 1:!. Mlchl~~:an ( 18-4) !M H•pll.o~.llill Sht> plwrd IOU. Charlt>~ t.•n Ill lOT) Soulh(•m 116. Ml liil. VaUry St. K-'1 Tl'o00~!1('~1\1artln 7!1, Della*- tiO Tt>nni'!Oste St . Ill. T~nntlillet' Ttch tiO UPI ratings 9. Duke (llt-3 ) Stony Brook. 11. York (NV) 61 Trenton 110, Caldwell It llnlnU!I M, H awrford Si Utk!a T~ll ~~. OsweJO St. 7~ Wt'lll Chester 75, Sprtr~~ Gardll!'n 51 South Al'k. ·UIUP. Rock 11-1, Loyela (Ill.) k-1 1\tbmtl<· Chrl! tlllln X'l, Cat.. wha 73 Clta del67. We!!hlrn CaroiiM 11-1 Coa. C"r1llhta 1!, N,('.· l\l'lhevl\1~: 119 Dilvldson 19, M11Nihall1& t;ast l'aroilna ;u, .ramel Mltdl11on till East Tl' nn. St. 77, VMI fil F11nnan 111, Appala chhl n St . 'tit! C;.oorx~ Mai\(Jn 11-1. !II'.(..' .·WIImiOA'ton 71~ Gt>of'll:hl T+>e ~ h !IIi, M11.ryland Ill -la c k...;onl'IUt• 91, Hartford 11-1 Lo ngwood Iii , Lihuty $3 !\hrquetlt', 'HI, Slt>hoon 31 Mun-ay SI.IU, Au!lt1n Peu,.. 711 SlU1•m i-1, t"alnnont 7! Sha"· tn, .Jobn~n f. Smllh 6/i . Klt•t·kn 364 ~ 11. Plttsburxh cJe.'l) ~ 341 5 !1810 'liS 1'l Itt 11 • ( La.. ) ;.t, l liUI{»Ioo fi.l Mldwct~ l Hradk>y 1'1.1, :;;1. Utllls 67 ('. Mh:hl~~:an 78, O.troll 611 Cardlnd Strllch !16, Laktland 1\.t . · (:-: ntrul Vll c hl~ean ~0, Dt•troll 611 . ('h•\'cland St. IN, W ~tc rn Ill. ftl lOT~ Dl'flance !HI, 11ffln 13 F.».fi!K'tn nl. li-t, OllaoiM·Cbleaa:o 61 Grand Vallry !Ill, SacJnaw Vidk•y G.l llllaol!i' St. '2-1, Crcl!lfllnn 61 MJaml 19, Day lAin 15 (0TJ MIJUif'liOta 11. "''III.'Oilllln 62 Tubla ~0. lndillNI St . 61 "•'•ler 1811. We~tern Mld liK•n 34 ' So ..hWt!ll Arkatt!iU St . 1!1, Middle TeiVWIIIt'l' 71 Howard Pa)tle II, Trinity 57 .Jacbon fit. 17, Pra~rte VIew UM 14' . TeliU AAI 71, Eaaten New MeJdcv 1'7 Wl'lll TeuH St. 11. f.ut Te:ut St. IR Wichita St. 81, So. DUI!IOII 87 WHI Wltlllllllfo• St. 10 SW Louisiana f 8 :,R·io ·' Grande on -. .road this ·evening ' - "'Steve• 51, 1'\'atl st . After wrenching a victory out of another tough road game over the weekend, Rio Grande's Red;men are traveling again today, .this time to face Cincinnati Bible College In a 7:30p.m. game . . · The Redmen (21-6, 9-2) posted .a 78-75 win ·over Urbana's Blue ,Knights on Saturday, one of . -seve.ral narrow Rio Grande wins over conference and non-league _opponents over . the past few ;weeks. · . With forward Ron Rlttlnger •pumping In 27 points and guard . Jim Kearns connecting for another 20, the Redmen reversed a 1-polnt Urbana lead at halftime and moved on for the win. The Blue Knights had· fallen 90-78 to Rio Grande on Jan. 12 at Lyne • Center. .• CBC, coached by veteran Jim •Corrona, ls,at 15·11 on the season '' and posted an 86-46 victory over ' Atlanta C)lristlan ' College last Thursday. The Golden Eagles •had also been victims of a strong , :Rio Grande offense when they --' VICTORY DRIVES - Chris Watts (33) of Providence College drives against Murry Williams (20) of Connecticut, while Watts' team male, Steve Wright ( 44 ), hOlds back Connecticut eager.Cliff PHILADELPHIA tUPI ) .The Philadelphia 76ers; playing ' inconsistently In a season marked by Injuries and major personnel changes, Monday .an· nounced they. !Ired Coach Matt Guokas and replaced him with · assistant Jim Lynam. Lynam was named to coach the team for the remainder of the season. Team owner Harold Katz said Lynam, who coached the San Diego-Los Angeles Clippers In 1983-84, would remain coach if the 76ers Improved . " I'm rooting lor Jimmy 'to make it work," Katz said at a . TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Central Michigan forward Dan Majerle, who scored 57 points and grabbed 25 rebounds In the Chippewas.' two victories last week, has heen selected · the Mid -American Conference player of the week. Majerle, a 6-foot-6 senior frotfr'n'averse City, Mich., had 20 points and 10 rebounds In Central's 63-60 win over BowUng Green Wednesday night. On Saturday, he scored . 37 points and pulled down 15 rebounds "In an 82-66 win over Toledo. ,, ) Robinson (00) during Munday night's game in Providence, R.I. Providence won 85·7S. (UPI) ' Boston College upsets St. John~s,. 80-76 By United Press International St. John's. which all but forfeited its No. 18 . ranking earlier in the "(Cek with Big East losses to Pittsburgh a nd Syracuse. rP~ eived the clincher Monday night , suffering a n 80-76 upset at the bar ds of conference foe B\ls ton Co liege. . At New· York, Dana Barros scored a .game·hlgh 22 points and Jamie Benton added :11. sending the Redmen to their third straight loss. The Eagles, 13-9 overall and 4-7 In the conference, )leld a 41-34 halftime lead but had to rally from a 73-68 delle! t In the final thr<;!<' minutes. St. John's dropped to 14-6 and 5-5. The Redmen wiped out an 8-polnt lead In the opening minute of the second half to take the advantage before Ba_rros and Benton combined for 7 points In 96-83. Minnesota I ripped Wisconthe closing minutes . Barros hit a 3-point shot with sin 71-62. and Bradley whipped 2:24 left to put the Eagles ahead St. Louis 83-67. At Raleigh, N.C.. Vinny De l 74· 73. Tyrone Scott followed with Negro scored 17 of his 23 points in 2 free throws. Benton added 2 free throws and Barros .hi t a the first half to lead five team fast-break layup to make the mates in double figur es and pace score '80-73 wl!h nine seconds to N.C. State. Reserve center Avie Lester scored 17 point s, Chuckle go, Evanqer Lewis scored a 3- Brown 16, Rodney Monroe 10 and poinl basket at the bu ~zer for St. Charles Shackleford ·12 for the Wol!pack, 15-4. The Buccaneers, John's. 12-9. were led by Heder Am broise Barros, who had 3 3-point 24 points. Oliver Johnson with baskets, has made at leastl in 30 scored 21 and Dee Riley added 10. straight games- and 47 of the At College Park, Md., fresh· Eagles ' last 51 contests. ·man Dennis Scott scored a Boo Harvey led the Redmen with 20 points, Shelton -Jones had season-high 29 points , including 5 18 and Jayson Williams scored 3-point baskets. and Brian Oliver all16 of hjs'Wints In the second added 25 points to lift Georgia Tech to Its ninth straight triumph half. In other gam~s. North Carolina over Maryland. Scott hit 5 of 7 State blasted Baptist 116-68, 3-point attempts. At Minneapolis, Ray Gaffney Georgia Tech dumped Maryland Maraudereties drop 6548·· col'ltest ROCK SPRINGS- Cold shoot· added one. lng, turnovers and the failure to Missy Woods, who did not start bottle up the talented Lancer for the Meigs team, came off the bench to score 11 points (9 In the visited Lyne Center on Dec. 5, • Junior, Lori Williams , resulted In a Marauderette loss to tile league seco. nd hall) to take top honors losing 92-49. Rlttlnger scored 22 leading Federal Hocking team. for the Marauderettes. , . points and forward Ray SinThe sharp-shooting Williams Meigs shot 27 from the field, gleton added 21, while CBC hitting on 18 for a cool 31 percent forward Chad . Hudson recorded missed her first two a-ttempts from the field but rrom that -point while the Lancers hit 26 of 54 for 17. on, It was her show as she ripped 48 percent. At the charity stripe Hudson (6-1, junior) .will proba32 points, one half of the nets for game was fairly even with the the bly start as a forward against Rio hosts of the Lancers In their · c anning 12 of 22 and the output Grande, along with Junior Mof· 65-48 win . Federal Hocking getting 13 of 22 fatt (6-2, j\lnlor) . On guard Meigs stayed close for the first to fall. positions will be Rob Cordrey eight minutes , playing the Box score: (5-11, sophomore) and Jeff Tay. as W!Ulams was MEIGSStobart 3-1-7; Jody Lancers tight lor (6-0, sophomore), while Ml· personals. Un2-2-6; Wright 1·0-2; Fry whistled for two Taylor chael Wilkinson (6-4, sophofortunately for the locals, she did 3-3-9; Beth Ewing 2-1-5; Carr more) will take over duties at the not pick up another foul until late 1-0-2; Woods 5-1-11; Meier 0-0-0; post. In the third (and a fourth In the Jennl!er Taylor 1+6. . Redmen mentor John Lawhorn early fourth frame). The Lancer FEDERAL-HOCKING Wll· will probably start Rlttinger (6-6, coach opted to keep her on the IIams 12-8-32 ; Hart 3-1-7; Werner senior) and Singleton (6-3, seand this could easily have floor 3-0-6; Stacie Glass 2-2-6; Fore . nior). with John Lambcke · (6·5, heen the big factor In their win. 3-0-6; Gaston 2-0-4; Tate 1·2·4. sophomore) taking over at cenScore by quarters: ter. Anthony · Raymore (5-11, The turnovers played an lm· junior) and Jim Kearns (6·1, p'ortant part as the Maraujunior) will be probable starters derettes gave up the bali 22 times -as guards. · '• The. Redmen will play confer- to just 12 for the visitors. In the rebounding department, Meigs ence leader Walsh on Thursday managed ·to hold their own as at home and face Dyke on the they matched the Lancers 24 with road Friday. an eaual amount of their own. Wendy Fry, Missy Woods and · Shelly Stobart had · 5 caroms news conference. "I felt the each, Beth Ewing and Jody change had to be made at this Taylor grabbed 4 apiece and time. If he can make It work, he' II Jennl!er Taylor one. Wllllams 10 led the Lancer five. !lave the job next year." When you need us, we'll be In assists, Tammy Wright was Guokas, who had signed a new there ... with prompt, con· credited with foqr to lead the two-year contract In May, was cerned insurance service. We Meigs squad. She led In steals, hired as the Slxers' coach In June always try to be friends you also, with two. -Teammate Woods 1985 . after Billy Cunningham can depend on. Call us today. blocked two Lancer shots and resigned. In his 2 ~-season Stobart, Fry and E)VIng each tenure, the team complied a AN CD, 119-88 record. RNER~' The Slxers have lost seven of euranoe Bervioea · their last nine games and at 20-23 't rail the first-place Boston Cel· . tics In the Atlantic Division by 11 LEAGUE OVER-ALL games. Guokas, 43, was not at I W. L. Pet. W J., Pel. 214 EAST MAIN 12 2 .857 15 3 .8.'13 Trimble Monday's news conference and POMEROY Belpre 11 3 .786 12 6 .1!67 could not lie reached ·for Wellston 10 3 .769 14 4 .778 992-6687 comment. Alexander 9 5 .643 9 9 .500 "A!t~r watching the club for . Meigs 3 4 .429 7 7 .500 State Auto 5 9 .385 5 11 .313 the last two weeks I felt our· Miller l~turance N· Y • 4 10 .286 413 .235 defensive effort was nonhere," v~~o ij;~ok!tng · 3 10 .231 3 13 .188 Co~~plinli• Katz said. ''This Is n·ot to put the F 1 13 .1171 214 .125 blame on Matty. Teams were shooting better than 60 percent against us. "I felt the change was In order. I have the highest regard, for Matt Guokas." Charles Barkley, Chris Welp, A!ldrew TolleY and Cliff Robinson are 8111011& the Slxers who have aufferecl.injurlea during the I first half of the !INIOn. The team has also been destaCrOll blllzed by trades and the re~ ment of IODI·IIme star Julius Erving. The Slxers ~tly III!!Jit Roy Hinson to New Jeraey tor Mike Gmlnskl. Lyn.a m replaces Guokas as coach Majerle named MAC player of week MARXIST ·I " 11. Wyomlac c IH J 17. ladl. . {13-1) N" w .JerSj•y at \\'uhlnpon. 1: :tO p.m . Recycling sludge into dollars __Ro_be_rt_Wa_lte_rs .vCR revolution ---------------------:-----Be_n_~_a_ue_n_be_rg_ 2- 1- H Tu~ ll)'' fi <Oa ~ It ... 1$. Iowa (lHI Monday '~> GaoleR S o :l:ii.Rws IOC' bedukod A high-level White House offl· clal said that, at the time, Bush's people confided to him by phone that "while l)e (Bush) was cammande~·ln-cblef, he was out playing tennis and he got knocked out." government Is requiring communities to more thoughly clean their wastewater. Thus, primary treatment physically separating solids from the liquid but doing little to cleanse the water - Is being supplanted by more elaborate secondary . and tertiary treatment procedures that produce additional sludge. . Finally, landfill capacity Is rapidly diminishing. Even when It was more· readily available, the open dumping of untreated sludge was an unpopular practice because of Ill; foul odor and the presence of disease-bearing . organisms. That' s the bad news. But just When the problem appeared to have become Insoluble, here's the good,news: A riew technology l)as been developed that not only neutralizes sludge's smell and pathogens, but also produces a superb fertilizer. .. ...",,.. If, IUMU I!IUUt (1+4) . ~A TIONAI. BASKETBALl. ASSOf:'. 10:30 a.m. - Reagan sllfted WASHINGTON - George ported Incident. Our sources, While Reagan was on the operat• letters to then-house Speaker Tip Bush has already been president lncludtng blih·level White Houae lng table, Bush has the caae and · O'NeUI and then-Senate Prest· of the United States. It says so In officials, told Dale VanAtta that the codes . dent Pro Tempore Strom Thurhis campaign bloeraphy. The· Bush was reportedly "uncollll· Here Is wbat happened: . mond. The le~ters said Bush day was July 13, 1985, and for July •12, 1985 - Reagan was clous" for a time. But a. top Bush In char~ wlllle Rea&an would be eight hours, while Ronald Rea- . press aide said he was never admitted to the Bethesda Naval was In surgery and under the gan was undergoing Intestinal "Incapacitated," though he did Hospital for examination of a anl'stbesla. Reagan quipped· to surgery, Bush was acting "sleep It (the Injury) off." . polyp In his Intestine. Bush fiew Nancy, "I'm signing these let- · president. "On the one da;y .when Bush off for a vacatlo!l at his house In ters, but you're still my . first What the resume doesn't say Is carried the ball for·the president Kennebunkport, M~lne. ll\dY." and the country, he fumbled It," During the exam, .a second that during his el&ht hours at the said a White House source, growth was found and Reagan top, Bush slipped 4urlng a tennis game, bang~!!) his head and was familiar with the Incident decided to have It removed the 11: 28 a.m. _ Re!lgan went out of commission himself for The "ball" be referred to Is not following day. under anesthesia and Bush bepart of the · time Reagan was figurative. "Football" Is the July 13, 9: 30 a.m . - Bush left came acting president. A topunder anesthesia. nickname for the attache case Kennebunkport on Air Force secret exchange of nuclear codes "Out of commiSsion" Is the and ccides that allow the pres!- Two, feeling he should be near / and authority was made over only way to reconcile disputed dent to order a nuclear retalla· ·the president while he had the job secure communications .to Bush accounts of this prevlo)lsly unrewho was still aboard Air Force tory strike on the Soviet Union. of actmg president. ------~ Two. Hls .flnger was on the button · · then . . ' Noon Bush arrived at Andrews Air Force Base and went to his residence atthe Naval Observatory In Washington. He later told reporters he palled the day reading the talking on the telephone. Nothing presidential happened. Nothing, that Is, unless you're talking President Gerald Ford, the king of the pratfalls. Some· time during the afternoon, while Bush · was playing tennis, "he slipped and hi(hls head, but was not Incapacitated,'.' a Bush aide told us. "It wasn't serious enough , to he checked," he said. He simply "slept It off." Bush never mentioned the accident when he told the press how he spent his day at the helm. DES MOINES, Iowa (NEA)First, a warning: This Is probably not a column to be read at the breakfast table. That's · because It's about sludge, much ot It the product of human waste, generated when solids are removed frorri sewage at municipal wastewa,t er treatment plants throughout the country. The subject may be unpalatable but It's certainly not unimportant. Approxlmlltely 7 million tons - or 14 billion pounds -of residual sludge solids now· are being produced every year In the process of cleaning the water that goes down the drains In the nation's homes, offices and factories. That's "dry weight" and It's not an especially realistic figure because most sludge ends up In the form of cake that's 30 perce~t solid but 70 percent water. It Is much heavier In -weight and larger In volume than sludge would be In Its dry lOTio!. Moreover, sludge production Is constantly Increasing, not only because the population Is growIng but also bec:juse the federal .. lJ. Nortll Ca......_ SUie (lt-4) . Bedtime for pi esidents.fack Anderson and Dale Van Atta The· Daily Sentinel -,___ ' I TVC standings I ~ A ,DONATE ROOD Meigs 11 19 33 48 FHHS 16 38 5i 65 Federal Hocking's reserve squad went down to defeat at the hands of the Meigs JV unit in the opener of the evening. Scoring was balanced for the younger Mara!lderettes In their 36-25 win over the visitors. Amy Rouse. Kim Ewing and Kelly Smith each tallied six points for Meigs . They were aided by Missy Nelson, Jennifer Taylor arid Shannon Newsome who added 4 each. Amy Wagner chipped In 3, Deanna ljaggy 2 and Tara Humphreys 1 lor the victorious Marauders. Julie -Glass led the little Lancers with 11 . came off the b~ nc h to score 22 points a nd Richard Coffe:; add ed 17 to help Minnesota hold off Wisconsin in a Big Ten game. Wlille Burton contribut ed H points for the Gophers. 8-ll overall and 2-7 in the conference. The Dail y Sentinel lli~J·~ 14 .~96<1 ) ,\ Division nf ~nllln~t<dia , In c . Pu bl i-"ht<d ('\'f>r v af l ~·rn oon . Mo nd;n lh r oug h F.' r idd\;, 11.1 Cou rt Sl .. Pci m c roy . O h io . by lhf' Ohio V;d l f';. Pu b· Co m pn n ~ Mu ll im('(lia, I nc . Pumcro.v. Ohio .t 5ifi9. Ph. !1!12 -21:.1;_SP· cond cl ~ s~ p usta~w paid ut P o mc • r· o~' · Ohio. li sh\n J! Mf'mbPr : Unit l'd Pres s l ntN na ti on;tl , lnl ~:~ nd D~:~ il y Pr c>ss Ass oci aT iOn and the: Ohio N ewspaper Assoc•lnt lon. Kn t iona 1 Advert ising Representa1 1vc . Bmnhnm News pap er Sal es. 73:1 Third .-\ venuP. N€'w Y or k. N('w Yo rk W017. POSTMASTER: SPnd nddrl:'!;s changes to The Dally Sentinel, .111 Cm111 St., Pomeroy. Oh io 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rout e OnC' We ek ... : ..... .. ........ ...... ....... .. .$1.2:'1 One Mo nth ........... . : ... ... -............. .$5.4.1 One Year ..... .. .. ........... $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dall y ....................... ........... 2~ Ce nts • Subscribers not d0S irl ng 1o pay t hf' car - rier ma y reml! in adva nc'£" cl! rl"t' l 1o The Dally SE>nlin<->1 on a :l. 6 or 12 m omh basis. Credit wlll bf' given carri£'r (';Jch week. NOsllbsnlp! lo nll by mu il p f'rml lt('d In areas wher t:> home• C<trr iPr Sl' l'\' i C.'(' Is aval\!ibl €'. A-lall Suhs1:rlption!<O lmddc Mel~ County 13 We eks ............... .. .. .. .. .... .. .. ... $17.2n 26 Weeks ........ .................. .. .. ._ . $3<1.06 52 Week s ............... .. ... ..... .. ...... . $66.5() Oulslde ~t e igs County 13 Week s ............... ...... .. .'........ $1R20 20 Weeks .............. .. .......... ~... .... $lll. Hl 52 WE"eks ............... .. ........ ....... .. Stii. fiO CONSTRUCTION- LOANS. NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH WV HOUSING DEVELOPMENT FUND YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A FIRST TIME HOME OWNER TO QUALIFY! 9.44°/o A.P.R. PEOPLES BANK ' WID.SDAY FDIUARY 10 5th Street 2212 J~son Ave. Second Street • New Haven Point Pleasant M11on 882·2135. 675-1121 773-5514 led PO.IOY SIIIOI Loan• Sllb)ecl To Quollflcctllon Or Borrow11 ~ . U•mllhllr F.O.I.C. ,, EOUAI. HOUSING LEAOER .I I,:J �/ . -·· -------=·=·--="- ---- - 9,1988 Ohio .. I' . CALGARY, Alberta (UPI) Th~ Olympic skt slopes , tee rinks and luge run buzzed with activity Monday as athletes acquainted themselves with the competition sites for the Winter ,Games, which open In live days. Naktska, with a fresh layer of snow from an overnight blizzard, was lull of alpine skiers learning the intricacies or the course. Several teams tested out the luge run at Cl!nada Olympic- Park while skaters practiced at var• jous rinks. Just as busy were the athletes' vl!lages, where competitors checked Into their residences lor the next month. Up to 500 people were to move Into the main village Monday-, the largest oneday contingent yet Soviet hockey players were among the first athletes to arrive in Calgary -Monday. A:fter spending 21 hours flying from Moscow, they quickly picked up credentials, checked In at the v1llage and went to the Olympic Saddledome fora workout. . '" ' t I 't PO • .. ·' ' . DIVES FOR PUCK - USA's Craig James, • : right, dives for the puck with Sweden's Ulf : Sandstrom, left, lollowJng close behtod during . ~Baseball . oldtimers honor :Reds' Johnny ·VanderMeer . broken, but wit~ the ball jumping By RICK VANSANT C INCINNATI (UPI ) - Com- out of the ballpark the way It did memorating the 50th !lnnlver- last year, I think I've got sary of Johnny Vander Meer's something going for me, " said VanderMeer. ·. back to back no-hitters, sponsors Even 50 years later, Vander · of an oldlimers baseball series Meer says he st!lt gets satisfac: announced plans Monday to play tion from his consecutive no- a game in each major league hitters In a 3·0 win over the ballpark this season. Boston Braves at Cincinnati's The series is sponsored by the Crosley F.ield on June 11,1938 and Equitable financial companies. a· 6-0 victory over 'the Brookly.n The centerpiece of the series : will be an "Oidtimers All-Star Dodgers in Ebbets Field four . :. Game" In Clnciimati on July 10, days later. ;. two-days before the city hosts the "It provides a lot of good regular All-Star game. Vander Meer, who pitched memories and that's what life Is back to back no-hitters for all about - good memories," Ci ncinnati In 1938, was named said the left-bander. "I still get ;. National League captain for the aboul'lO letters a day ·from fans. :: Oldtimers All-Star affair . · I'm grateful people still re·• VanderMeer,74,oneofseveral member me. Helps keep me ·- oldtirners on ·hand for the an· alive; you know." :: nouncement, said that after 50 Vander Meer also likes to suit : ye ars he is beginning to believe up for oldtimers games. ;. his feat may never be duplicated. "It makes you feel _young, at least lor one day," he said . "It "Records are made to be , :.Redwoman face Malone fiv.e . ~- ·: ConferenC"e action for the Rio Jill Hanlgof.;ky netted 6 addi· ::Grande's women's basketball tiona! points for the wiri. - tea m continues this week as the Malone (9-12, 4·4) was victor· - Redwomen travel to Canton lous Saturday over Urbana, : today for a 7:30p.m. game with 71·58. Coach Barbara Eastlick - Malone' s Lady Pioneers. will probably start Bockmlller : Rio Grande, 15·8 and 5·3 in the (5-9, senior) as small forward • Mid-Ohio Conference, will be and Anderson (5-9, senior) as . looking for a reprise of its Jan. 23 shooting guard. : game with Malone at Lyne FHllng the other slots will Center . The fl_edwom.en won probably be Launie Shaw (5·7, · 79-62, with Renee Halley scoring sophomore) at point guard and · 24 points. Lea Ann Mulllns 20 and Becky Blanc (5-11, senior) as ' Holl Y Hastings 17. power forward. . · Malone's Jolie Bockmiller Probable starters for the Red· : pos ted 16 points agains t Rio women will be Halley (5-5, · ·Grand e and teammate Debbie senior) as shooting guard and Ander son added 13. Beth Coli (5-6, freshman) as The Red women are coming off point guard. Mullins (5· 7, junior ) Saturday's 63-59 overtime loss to will be small forward and Hast· : Wa lsh . The Lady Cavaliers rev - lngs (5·9, junior) Is to 1111 the ersed a first half Rio Grande lead power forward slot. At center . a nd dominated the second half. will be Billie .Jo Stephenson (5·8, ·: The ga me went into overtime junior) . : when Mullins sank 2 points with The Redwomen will be on the - 24 seconds left to tie the score road Saturday for a game with . 57-57. In the extra 5 minutes, . conference leader Mount Vernon Walsh's Beth Abramowski and -Nazarene. :High school notes ••• COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ' Ohio high school bas ketball notes · fr om around the state: . Ca ldwell got even with Byes· ville Meadowbrook last Tuesday ni ght f or an ea rly -season . emba r ra ss ment. The Redskins, beaten by 55 · points (93-38) by Meadowbrook : Dec. 11. got sweet revenge with ·a n 82-80 win over the Colts, who had more field goals (34·28), more rebounds (43-36) and fewer turn overs 115-24) , but still lost . Meadowbrook hit only 4 of 12 . from the free throw line, while : the Redskins were 16 of 25. " I told people after we beat them by 55 the first time we weren't that good and they weren't that bad," said Meadow: brook Coach Brad OvlaL" - J .D. Secrest led Caldwell with : 29 points, hitting 7 3-point field : goals, and Danny Johnson, who · aJdn 't play at all In the first game, added 24 points and had 8 • ~sslsts . : Willard rebounded !rom Its -second loss of the season a week ::earlier with 87-53 victory over ::Bucyrus, Coach Bob Haas' personal safety valve. In Haas' 17 years at Willard, Bucyrus·never Jtas beaten the Crimson Flashes, 0-36 including tournaments. WII: Jard zoomed to a 17·0 lead In :Friday night's latest Will~rd win -~and also had another 17-0 run In . ~thethlrd quartl!r. .:~ Onc~·beaten Wes~rvllle North an ran Its record to 15·1 Frid with a 67-65 overtime n over Worthington . Chi !leary re· bounded In a lssed 25·foot desperation shot by teammate Doug Pore wl th two seconds left in the .e xtra period . Erich Riebe scored 31 points Friday night to lead Apple Creek Waynedale to Its 16th consecutive win, ·an 88-46 decision over Rittman, nQW ll:10. After 15 wins In a row, Bellefontaine has another streak going - two consecutive over· time losses. The Chieftains were beaten Friday night by Springfield Shawnee, 75-71. Vern Law· son of Shawnee and Travis Gamble of Bellefontaine each scored 25 points. Wooster, ranked No. 4 In last week's UPI Board of Coaches Division I ratings, had its 15· game winning streak snapped Friday night by North Canton GlenOak, 65-62, despite a 30-polnt night by senior guard Mark Alberts.. . Tonya Blanton was 4-ol-4 !rom 3-potnt range in the second lialf Thursday night to rally Lhmr Shawnee to a 51-50 win over St. Marys Memorial. Blanton, who finished with 16 polnts1 hit 3 other J·polnters In the filial quarter when the In(lians overcame a 34-30 deficit, Mike Moriarty scored 19 ot his 21 points in·the seeond half to lead Bexley to a 77-72 win over Big Walnut Friday night. hypes you up all day, makes you' feel young." S1l!d another old timer, Joe Torre, "These games give us old guys a shot of VItamin E- that's E lor ego." Former St. Louts Cardinal flreballlng pitcher Bob Gibson, still In excellent condition, said he had to learn to take It easy when he began pitching In oldtlmers games. LEGAL NOTICE The Public lhilfties Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 87·2189-EL·UNC to review the recovery ol Ohio coal researcl! and development· costs by Ohio Power Company through the electric fuel component rate. The hearing is acheduted to llagin on Ftlbruary ' 10, 1988, 8110:00 a.m .. at the offices of the Public lhilities Commlllkln, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 4326&-0573. At the hearing, II lnllllllid parties . wiR be given an . opponunlty to be heard. · Furtltellnfolmatlon, may be olllained by contacting the . Commission. . v I < ' . \ I' . ' • Samaranch said he was pleased thl!t a record 161 coun· tries ha<) accepted Invitations lor this year's Seoul Olympics but' was upset with the six nations : that plan to stay away - North . Korea, Cuba, Ethiopia, Albania, . Nicaragua and the Seychelles. · "At the end or the day the only victims o! poll_tical contllcts, · which use sport as a weapon, are the athletes, manipulated, explo· ited and often sacrlllced with little chance of making their voice heard," he said. failur~ '· I !! ,- ·. ,. . "The first couple of. games I played, I threw the ball pretty hard," he said. "Then I realized some of these guys are too _old for that. So I decided just to go out Pairings for tournament play there and ·have run and I really in basketball were finalized this started enjoying it. past weekend. Those of Interest "But, I still get keyed up when on the local scene are as follows: l'm facing a relatively young In the Meigs Girls Division oldtlmer. I mean, a guy who just Three (at Meigs High), Hemlock _ retired could hit a ball back Miller (9-7) plays Racine Souththrough the box and hurt you. ern (3-13) on Feb 18 at 7 p m. The Like Johnny Bench. I don't winner of that contest w111 face consider Bench an old man . I'm Vinton North GaiUa (8-7) In the In my 50s and Bench is around 38. firs) game of a double header on When I race him,. I throw the ball Feb 26th at 6: 30 for the right to pretty hard." advance _ to district play at The 1988 schedule for the Waverly. The second game of the Oldtimers games , which will evening (Feb26) pits number one precede regularly scheduled Sf!eded Kyger ~reek (11·5) games: May 14, Boston Red Sox; against Reedsville Eastern (1May 21, Chicago White Sox; May 13) with that winner to advance 22, St. Louis Cardinals: june 4, to the Waverly district. Milwaukee Brewers, June 5, San· In the boys division at Meigs,Diego Padres: June ll, Cleve- actlon gets underway on Feb 23 land Indians and Houston As- . at 6:30 when Crooksville (3-14) tros; June 19, Los Angeles goes against the Eastern Eagles Dodgers and Oakland Athletics; (5-10) with the victor to face June 25, Texas Rangers; June'26, North Gallla (10.8) in a single Cali!or~ia Angels: July 2, To· gatne on -F eb 25 at 7 p.m. In the ronto Blue Jays: July 10, Ctncln· second contest of Feb. 23 (8: 15 nati Reds: July 16, New York p.m.), SOuthern (15-2); the top Yankees; · July 23, Pittsburgh seeded team, will tee olf against Pirates and New York Mets; Kyger Creek's Bobcats. The Aug. 6, Atlanta Braves; Aug. 7, winner will meet the victor or the. Baltimore Orioles; Aug. 13; Phi- Feb 25 encounter at 7 p.m . on Feb ladelphia Phil!les and Minnesota 27 for the prlvelege of advancing Twins; Aug. 20, Chicago Cubs; to the Convo lor district play. Aug. 21 , San Francisco Giants: The Meigs Marauders wl!l . Aug. 27, Kansas City Royals; compete In a four team affair at Aug. 28, Seattle Mariners; Sept. Rio Grande In the opening game 11. Montreal Expos; Sept. 18, against the Jackson Ironmen Detroit Tigers. (3-15) at 6:30 p. m. on Feb 24. Meigs, at the drawing, had a 7·7 overall record. The nightcap in 0' II Luml)tlr to that tourn~ment will find GAHS sponsor booster night (124) playing Vinton County (3-13) . The championship game O'Dell Lumber Co. will sponsor Is scheduled for Feb 26 at .7 p.m. the next Booster Night with the with th!! winner moving on to Rio Gran de Redmen on Thurs- district competition at Ohio Unl· day when the Redmen host Walsh versity's Convo on March 3. · at 7:30 p.m. In Lyne Center. At Alexander on Feb 16, the Tickets for the game are Marauderettes (10-5) will hit the available, free or charge, at the tournament trail as they lace O'Dell Lumber locations In Galli· Wellston's Golden Rockets (1·15) polis and Pomeroy. In the opener at 6:30 p m . The Rio Grande_ (21·6, 9·2) Is winner will go head to head currently fn second place in the against the Ga)lia Academy Blue . Mld·Ohio Conference, whlle · Angels (13-3) at 7 on Feb 18. Walsh's Cavaliers (18-7,10.2) are Jackson (9·8) will play Vinton In first. A halftime activity ts County (10-7) In the second game planned by the Students tn· Free on Feb 16 with the winner · Enterprise chapter at Rio advancing to the sectional chamGrande College/ Community pionship contest on Sarurday, College. Feb27. r-------------.------------~ . ... UT football coach Johnny Majors expressed sorrow upon learning of Baxter's death. "It is trag!c for a young person to die when so much of his llle should lie ahead of him .. Our sadness Is Intensified when death comes early to somebody we know and love," said Majors. Toumalllent pamngs are announced 0 ------ ~ The Daily fered. 'from severe liver damage and partial kidney failure," UT Medical Center spokeswoman ' Lisa McNeal said. She said his condition "did not appear to be caused by an Infection." Ely said Baxter's condition, . continually worsened from the· tl!lle he was admitted to the~ hospital. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) neurological problem were most University of Tennessee football likely a direct result of the liver player Leon Baxter died Monday failure.'' afternoon from severe liver . 8.4ter, a redshlrt lreshmal\ failure after several days In a,, ~t~' !!_llashvllle McGavock High coma, ·prompting doctors t(i''"r;S(:ibg'!;Jlad·been rated the fourth _ schedule an autopsyforTuesday. ·, b~s'fc· ~nter prospect in t he Baxter, 18, died at 3:30 p.m. 1ooul\:£rY'·tn 1986 by seoutlng guru EST, 11- days alter he was 'Milx Emfinger. Several recruit· admitted to the UT Medical lng .. \l~perts around the ·state Center. Dr. Daniel El¥, Bax~er:s •-,.. J term~hJm the best line prospect attending physlcian;>sald 'the in Ten~see. 6-foot-2, 300-pound tac~le died as · &iiiwiic.was hospitalized after the result or severe liver and compllitDing of dizziness and kidney !allure. dlsorleiitatton. He had fallen ''The main problem was liver down stairs at his dormitory failure," Ely said. "The kidney several days earlier, but UT problem and another, related olflclals would not _speculate If the fall prompted his condition. While comatose, Baxter suf' • . ·~ ... -----· Natlo11l Bo_y Seoul Wee1k-fehruary ~ thru Fehruary n, 198~~; ,,.,, Meanwhile, International Olympic Committee President : Juan Antonio Samaranch opened . the IOC's 93rd Session by blastIng drug ·abusers and countries that boycott the Games for . political reasons. ; "It seems that the desire to win • at all costs drive' some to turn to ' tuegal and totally dishonest means In order to ensure that their athletes possess an often · IUusory advantage over their : rivals," Samaranch said. Baxter's death due to liver flrst·perlod action in Denver's McNichols Arena Monday !Jight. (UPI) ' The players expressed confl· dence that lhe team could bounce back after a lackluster 1987; when the Soviets finished second In both the World Championships and the Izvestia Cup. The home rails booed the team during a Joss to Canada at the Izvestia, which Is played In Moscow. · "We wouldn't come over here II we weren't confident we could win here," right winger Serget · Makarov said. · "A team Is judged to be strong ·when it Is able to make the right conclusions out or defeat ," defen' seman Vyacheslav Fetlsov said. "It seems to me we have made the right conclusions." · The Canadians, who like the Soviets have won six Olympic gold medals in hockey, practiced · just bE:Iore the Soviet team took the Ice. · · Weat-'lei· forecasters predicted a warming trend will help push . the high to around 27 degrees for Saturday's opening ceremonies. Daytlm~ highs have been below . 10 much of the past two weeks. - - - -- - - -- - - - 1" Ohio Winter Games ·open. in .5 days ~ . :::_ . '= ... ' •• ' ' I' Valentine_~ r ' • love lin Special . <. '· ' .. ,, , ,.. CELEBRA NO OUR 78th YEAR!! ' '' .. 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POMIIOY, OfiiO -- lANK ONL ATHIN&, ru.· - ONO -FOIC ,. lngel~ Furniture .& Jewelry _ MIDDLIPOIT, OHIO 992-2635 Ewl..g. Funeral Home 992-2121 iuttons & Bows OHIO 992·~ 177 POMROY, OHIO• Home National. lank UCINI 992·1210 , SYUCUSI. \ tt14JSI �- ... • ........ The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . ' . ••• '• .• .• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SocSec repo~ing explained :rueiday. February 9, 1988 I Beneficiaries who worked last year ~nd earned over tile Social Security annual earnings limit are required to file an annual report of earnings with Social Security by Aprll15. You should take the lime to use this report for one of the things It Is desjped to. be - a planning · tool that permits you to work and 1:ecelve SociaL Security benefits palnle~sly and profitably . . The report Is completed to . show bow much ·you earned last year and how much you expect to earn the current year. Social Security then adjusts your benefit to reflect your estimate. Problems occur when people ·earn more than they estimate and fall to report It to Social Security so that their benefits can be adjusted to reflect the Increased earnings. The result Is Page-6 ' Beat of the Bend Birthday party celebrates 75th anniversary for Hill Ftee course available By BOB HOEFLICH As a community service project, . the · Rock Springs Grange · will provide _ ·a course- open to the public and free of chargeon sign ian. guage for the . deaf. The classes will be held at the Rock Springs Grange Hall beginning at. 8:30 p.m. Thursday and will continue on the second Thursday of each month in that location. Bunny Kuhl wlll be serving as Instructor on behalf of the grange. · Do keep in mind that the board of the Meigs Unit, America n Ca ncer Society, will be meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. John Kay, lay trustee of Athens will be th e speaker , and Amy Jo Sommers, Meigs Unit Supervisor, will also be present. The board only meets once every :: three or four months. If you had plal)ned to attend the Columbus school administrator, writes that he too Is trying to cope with a new typewrlter. whlch does about everything. Gordon writes that If he merely touches a wro.ng key , everything goes off like fireworks. That's okay. Gordon gets back at the typewriter. If It acts up, he picks up his legal pad and pen and writes his communication In longhand - · and he has such 'great penmanship - so who needs that typewrl ter, huh? I am confident that many of you remember Gordon Harris so affectionately. He w;~s such ·a fantastic band director at the Middleport Htg'tl School, for several years. And, probabl~ . m.any of you remember a couple of those great songs that he penned. I remember one big show when he was featured on the vibraphone with those tunes backed back by the orchestra of the late Ted Wildermuth - which at the time was quite a group of musicians . Real show stopping stuff! Great to hear from y(lu Gordon and rega rds to the always gracious, Mary Eunice. winter concert of · the Eastern Hi gh School Bands this evening Remember Friday Is the last at the high sc hool ·- forget it . The .concert has been ca ncelled. · day you have to pay those real estate taxes without penalty. Gay le Price. who is havi ng a County Treasurer George Collins ball wit h his new typewri ter, and hIs staff do a good· job In · writes that before the turn of the gett ing you in and out - all you century. the Buckeye Grange have to do is have the cash. was located at Portland. The number assigned to the grange Through the sponsorship of the was 1449 and the meeting hall. 42 Pomeroy Library, students of the feet long and 17 feei wide, was county 's high schools and resiattached totheresidenceofMary dents ;~re in for a treat on Tuesday, Feb. 18. and Clayto n Middleswart. Legend · states tha t Clayton' Through the library. Dav Pll· Middleswart built the ha ll at no . key, 19, Avon Lake, Ohio , winner cost to the community. of the national 1986 Written and The grange had a large memIllustrated By contest will be . bership . Receipts of membership making four appearances in the · d isc losed as man¥ as 7.7 cou nty. members a nd dues were 60 cent's Pllkey will appear at assem a quarter. Middleswart · was blies at Eastern, Southern and secretar y i'n 1891\ ·a nd T, M.. Price Meigs High Schools and at a served as secretary in l897 . public gathering at the Pomeroy Library at 7 that evening. Gayle wr ites. that Clay,ton More t!lan 1600 original book Middleswart was a remarkable 1 entries from !'Very state In the man in his own rj'ght. As a young man, he made many trips West Union and Canada were In the where he did big ga me hunting! competition in 1986 when Pilkey In Montana. After the gra nge . -was one of three winners with his discontinued using the gra nge book , " World War Won''. Three hall. the Middleswart family winners w0re selected by a used the hall as of the fa mily's national panel of distinguished living quarters. Middleswar t had educators, editors, art directors his picture taken with some of his and 22 authors and illustrators of mounted trophies in<the hall and juvenile books. The winners these were taken by his son . received publishing contracts. The Pomeroy Library does Allen, who was a professio nal photographer .. Allen reportedly have the Pilkey. book ready for left a treas ure of pictures of the circulation. The book deals with stockpiling weapons and Is done Portland area. Incidentally , Gay le even tua ll y with a clever narrative of witty purchased the dwelling and the verse and brilliantl y colored car toon Illustrations. grange hall. It must be the year of typewriAnd the media Is bat teri ng us ters a nd re tirees. No t only does with deta ils of thr revised income Gayle Price ha ve a new typewriter. but Gordon Ha r ris. formerly tax procedures. Scares me~ Do of Middleport a nd a re tired keep smiling. REAcr elects new officers Robert Bowlt:s is tile newly elected president of the Meigs County REACT Team . Meeting Friday evening a t Pleasers Restaurant in Pomeroy. Bowles wa s elec ted to ·replace Gu y D. Hysell who has been president of the. group for several years . Bowles has been an active member for many years. Next meeting will be held March 4 at 7:30p.m at Pleasers Restaurant. Anyone Interested in REACT is Invited to attend. Chester Gardtn Club _conducts recent meeting' A program on the energetic little humming bird was g iven by Maidie Mora at the recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Pat Holter. Mrs. Mora noted that the blrd's body is no bigger than a bee and that Its nest Is a bout the size of a n Englis h walnut ha lf. Their eggs are about the size of peas with the mother laying only two eggs which hatch in about 27 days. She said that the species around here are the ruby throated kind, only ' one of 320 species east of the : Mississippi. The little birds ml: grate to Mexico In the winter • often hitching a ride on the backs of larger birds . There are some kinds ~hlch go as far north as Alaska In the summer. .:) : \ f In describing the birds. Mrs. · Mora noted that they have a heart rate of 650 beats per minute, that their wings flap 70 times per second, and that they live on nectar from flowers and are known for pollinating flow ers. They also ea.t small Insects •but really appreciate being fed . Mrs. Mora recommended ustng a commercial type h\,tmmlng bird feeder filled with a liquid of four ,parts bolllnj~ water to one part sugar ' colored red with food coloring at flr st. The container. she said, should be thoroughly cleaned every three days . Mrs. Mora had ·a display of bird feeders for humming birds and pictures of different species. Ruth Erwin showed pictures of a humming bird perched on the finger of her granddaughter. She said that the bird is much more domesti c than !)lost people realize. For roll call members answered with comments on an experience with bees. Mrs. Holter gave devotions. · During the business meeting the club decided to make floral arrangements for the Civltan Club · reCognition dinner to be held on Feb. 11 for all Meigs Co unty ministers . Dorothy Karr will be doing the sunshine work for February. remembering Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie. Recipes using honey were exchanged. Kathryn Mora won the door prize. Mrs. Ada Holter was the co-hostess. Mrs. Jan Holter assisted Mrs. Holter In serving a dess~rt course. March meeting wllf be helq at the home of Eleanor !{night. , . . '• /, ? . ,' " ,I l ' .., . .\·· .. - A surprise party was held recently at Letart Falls In ob!;ervanc.e of the 75th birthday of Harry Hill The party was hosted by Ills wife, Katie, and c hildren, Virgil a11d Kathryn, Paul and Crestlyn, Charles Hill, and Janice Glenn. Music for the evening was provided by the Country Blend Ban(l, Howard Writesel, Dennis Woifl·, Hank Moore, Roy Hendrick, Wilbur Donahue, and David Spencer. Larry and Hilton Wolfe, Jr. gave congratulatory . talks and Harcld Roush bad the bleSsing. Cakes, baked -and decorated by Joc..,ylyn Bailey, were . sNved "long with cupcakes, Ice cream, oandwlches, chips, n,uts, salad tray. cheese roll and crackers, punch, pop, and coffee. Door prizes were won by Charles Manuel. Pauline Hill, Lois Moure. Bobbie Wrltesel, Cindy Wolfe, · Jay Rees, VIcki Hill, Bill Hensler, and Edna Wood. Other relatives and friends a,ttencllng were Dwlghl. Lorna, Ryan, and Ty Jordan Hill, Tina HIU, Jarred Hill. Carol lfnd Jeremy Guinther , Brenda and Shawna Manuel, Tommy and Jodi Hill, Paul Hill, Jr., Dallas and Donna Hill. Arthur and Dally LUCKY DRAW- Terri WIUiama of HyaeU Run Road, Rutlaad, Is enjoyln1 movies this wl!lter oa a brand new VCR, colll'telly of Fruth Pharmacy. WIWa11111 wu tile wlmler of a "lucky draw" contest which wu spoaaored by Fruths dlll'ln1 the Christmas season. Santa Claus presented WtUiams with her VCR. · Litera~ <:tub Mrs. Robert Fisher hosted a · recent meeting of the Middleport Ll terary·Club where Mrs. Ronald Reynolds , reviewed the book, "Hostage Bound, Hostage Free" by Benjamen and Carol Weir. Mrs . Wilson Carpenter, president, welcomed the 13 members arid Mrs. Ira Butcher, a guest. In her review, Mrs. Reynolds noted that the Rev. Mr. Weir was a Prebyterian minister kidnapped off the street of Beirut right In . front of his wife by Shlte Muslim extremists. The kldnappe~s were working for the release of 17 of ~eets .their members who had been Imprisoned. The minister was held hostage for 495 da,Ys· and Mrs. Weir was told repeatedly that "we 'don't negotiate with terrorists," The book describes the ministers' !ear and frustration while a hostage. Mrs. Reynolds played a tape from the Donahue show featurIng David Jacobson, one of the hostages freed sometime after Weir's release. For roll call each member commented ·on the ·hostage sltl,tation. Candy and crackers were served. Community ,Calendar 7:30 p.m .• at the town hall. TUESDAY EAST MEIGS - A meeting of all officers, trustees and Interested ·members of Shade River Lodge will be be held 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the lodge han: Reno, vation of the building will be discussed. THURSDAY EAST MEIGS - Shade River Lodge, CHester, will meet In regular session· Thursday, · 7:30 p.m., at the lodge hall. Building renovation plans will be presented to the membership at this time. Refresh'1Jents will be i served. . I . POMEROY Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet in regular. session Tuesday, 12 RACINE f ; Sputheril High noon, at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Guest speakers will be School Band Boosters will meet Margaret Parker and . Sarah Thursday, 7:30p.m., In the high Fisher of the Meigs Historical school band room. All parents of Society. All members are urged . band students in the district are to attend. urged to attend . POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Merchants Association will meet Tuesday, 8 a.m., at Bank One. Membership dues payable. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, CHESTER - Shade River Lodge at Chester will hold a regular meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall . Building renovation plans will be presented to the membership. · Refreshments will be served. Hill Darrell and Jan Norris, Cllfiord inn, Peggy and Aimee Hill, Harold and Margery Ro11sh, Raymond and Doris Hensler, Daniel and Patty Hensler, David and Lln'ila Hlil, Perry, Bobbi, and Jeri Hill. Clarence, Susie and Krlstren Hill, I.nez Hill ; Roger, , Jane Ann and Heather Hill. Don Richard, Mary and Corey Hill, Dennie. Janet and Courtney Hill, · Tommy Hill, Darrell. Shirley, Richard and Erica Dug~n. Don and Lois Bell, Larry, Lindii, Hillary and Kirk Turley, . Dale Wallace, Karen , Jeremy and Nicole Hill, Mike and Mindy Hill, Ora Hill, Wald , Shelba and Eric Foster, Billy, · Jr., Vicki and Matthew Hill, Jeff, Tamml, Jordan, and Kevin Hill. Tim, Debbie, Jeremy and Jessica Hill. Also attending were Sheila and Sara Rowles, Russell Quillen, Elmer Pickens, Effie Pickens , Larry and Phyllis O'Brien, Bob Morris, Bob Wood, Rick Crow, Ed and Doris Ihle, Eula Hensler, Sherry, Kristine, and · Joey Hensler. Ethel Euler, Brandon Wolfe, Keri Whitaker , Betty Wrltese l, · Sending cards and gifts were Marvin, Jan, Ahdy, and Jenni Hill, Bob and Etta Mae Hill, Billy and Ruth Ann Hill , Nadine Euler, Glenn Hensler. The band concert scheduled for this evening (Tuesday) at Eastern High Sch0ol, has been cancelled. The next concert at Eastern will be March 18 and will ieature the high school band and choir. The free concert on March 18 will start at 7:30p.m. and will be open to the public. . Trustees meeting . Orange Township Trustees will meet in special session Friday ,10 a.m .. to discuss insurance and cable television. Dance planned A square dance will be held on Feb. 19 from 8 to midnight at the American Legion Annex, 299Mill St., Middleport. The True Country Band will provide the music. Refreshments will be available. I , Guy E . Bing and Linda Bing, to Complied By: Jay Hall Jr., Pt. Lo,t 56, MiddleEmmogene Holstein Congo port Village. . Recorder,Melp Countt,Ohlo 1 Leona Lucille King, to Charles Court House Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Edwiird Riffle, Cl~rlce Jean Strauss and Janice Maxine Ronald E . Grate and Judith L. Reutes, parcels, Bedford. Mora fka , Judith L. .Grate, to Wilma Gilmore, to Henry W. Ronald E. Grate and Rebecca · Rider and Regina Rider, Parcel, Grate, Parcels, Chester. Rutland. U.S.A. Farmers Home Adm ., Paul Karr and Ruth Karr, to to VIcki· ·L. Payne, Lot 375, Roger Karr and Susan Karr , 5.25 Middleport Village. Robert Blankenship and Stella acres, Chester. Blankenship, to Margaret Blankenship, l.<Kl13 acres, Bedford . Kenneth A. Turley and Karen Big Bend · Civltan Club lr E . Tur}ey, to Jimmy R, Jones, 1 sponsoring a Clergy Apprecl.aacre·, Letart. tion' Dinner to be held . at the Shirley Jean Harris, to Charles senior citizens center in PomeL. Harris , aka Larry Harris, roy 011 Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Commissioners Deed, Me'tgs. Letters have been sent to all local Charles Larry Harris, Jr., clergy inviting them to this Jennifer Harris, Brain K: Harris event. If your minister did not and Tammy Harris, to Charles L. receive an Invitation In time to Harris, 0.21 acres, Olive. respond, you are asked to call Audrey Torrence, to Paul 992-2084 or 992-5656 by today .Richard Torrence , par ce l, (Tuesday) . Orange. .------------------------ Clergy appreciation . '. I Speak kindly. whether you know them or not . Remember that friendship, tram out of · Is be1ter, for It cannot be bOught. 62. Day = 6.2% Yield. 6.4% = You'll leave lhe Impression, with others INTEREST PAYliU through life, That w[JI'ds can do harm to the best. Be a friend to the ones you happen to the heart. SIMPU SOLUTION C.D. Be careful of what you might say. It Jts not good, don't say it at all, You'll be aurprlled, you'll feel betler th8.1 w.ay. Look In the mirror, see whats looking . MADISON, Wis. (UPI) ~ Legal research shows Chrysler Corp. broke a binding oral contract when It announced It would end Omnl and Horizon ·• automobile production In Kenosha, a Wisconsin assistant attor· · ney general said Monday. "The governor was right the first time." said Edward Marion. · "We have a valid binding oral ; cont~ct. We don't have a written • contract, but you don't need a -~ written contract to have a binding commitment." Attorl)ey -General Don Hana: · way has scheduled a news ,: •conference !or 11 a.!JI. Tuesday, • . but Marion would not say ; whether Hanaway has 'decjded to •· file a breach-of-contract lawsuit. ::.; Hanaway and Deputy Attorney General Mark Musolf were In ••• ·Wausau conducting negotiations ~· on Chippewa Indian treaties and :. could . not be reached !or • comment. ; Gov. Tommy Thompson has ;. said Chrysler's d~lslon to transfer production of Omnl and , Horizon cars !rom the Kenosha Look At Us! once were. back, Then turn and make a new start. meet, . If You're Looking For Great Rates, ' AT IUTUIITY. So take a:ood advice, keep those words to yourself, · Maybe someday, you'll be put tot he test. COMPOUNDED Olen D. Harrt- $1,000 . . . . · Po~roy, DAILY. DIPOSR IIQIIIED. Ohio CENTRAl TRUST IS THE FIRST BANK IN THE MID-OHIO VAllEY TO OFFER YOU A SIMPlE SOlUTION FOR YOUR. SHORT-TERM INVESrMENT NEEDS! ~· Increase "See Us For All Your Sewing Needs." A FINE SELECTION OF QUILnNG AND MHION TOP MATERIAL We Carry Sewing Notions! STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sat. ll.m.·l p.m. RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE. 31D .mm 9·9·2100 11011, OliO MASTER CARO · VISA· GOLDEN BUCKEYE us- and l .Th! GAWPOUS, 01. Main Office Mini lank 352 2ncl An. 349 !rd A"; 446.0902 446-0902 FDIC MDIUPOIYI 011. . . Member 97 North 21111 A". H2·6661 ,..,, . • \ .' .. , _..,.._ ... . . , . . , , . , , . . , . , _ . , , _ , . _ (:M ... .......... :.- Under federal law, the pro•rram Ia · reqlllred to tblp 75 percent of Ita cargo on U.S.· flaaecl vessell. Without a chanae In tile law, Proxrnlri uld tbe Food lor Peace lhlpmenta trom Great l.a• ports WOUld remain extremely . low and could taoe exllnctloa. Proxrnlri predicted OppotiUoa to bll PJtJpiMII from offtclaiiiD Atlutlc Cout and Gulf of Mulco portl, but be laid the llpiJ'8CIIJII of forelp lhlpl to ltaaclarda would haW to be dOM In American lhlpyardl, provid· lq • boolt to .,tile qwitlme u.s. Industry. IIlAH ICU.H .. OArl 111.111 ,11111 IU .III ,_,,. •n• tilt If .... ·--· . -------··.. --··--···· == ~.:::...":"" ,.,, .:\::-c::n. ., _ ... .._ _ .. ·- __ . . ........ _. .,_._ ,........ CfoJt i/ied pagu cover 1h~ fo llowiils 'elephone t '!Ch /Jnftl ··· - e•. .w A'""! C_JO. ....,., ~:==.o.. ••-e-.. =~::.,....:_ •lU-r-•••- ·. --··-··- ::~:..~ • ...... " _. . . . . . . . . . ... ta ... tl-f_ __ 1- l o - . . ~-,_ ,.., ,_ a:;::. 111111 ..tit,.Ill ____ .., .--...,- •••'llfllflot ····.N.a - · ,.,._.,. M ,lll ""' ltlll .. 011.111 , __ _ __ ___ -___ ..·...-.,_ .......... -·.. . ·----· ...,., "-"' ,. _ · -· ,... Clo ~~-~ ··-·=z: ..- ----· ,, D-, . - - =~-·"-· _,::..:,' 11· - - o - ~..w,....:;,- Business Services DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! . 992-3410 liMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Roasonoble Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS WANTED . DEAD OR ALIVE · •Washers •Dryers . •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Will Buy or Haul Away" KEN'S APPLIAftCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makes 1112/ 88/ dn LocuSt, Oak, Cherry $3500. Per Pickup Load Delivered BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 - An nouncements 3 Announcements GUN SHOOl' RACINE FIRE DEPT. Ae~uce aafe & fast with GoBese capsi.ll• & E-Vap "water pill•" · Aveil1bl• - Fruth Pharmacy . Basham Building Attention EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M; Your announce- SenloFa. Get ;)lctures for your ments etr1y . Call now end get your plcturet. 614-949-3060 or 514-949· 2803. E&R Sewer and Plumbing . Reti· dential end Commercial. Wilt Factory Choke 12 Googe Shotguns Only plea.. the cuttom..-. Free Es1imatet. 24 hr. Service. 30 veer t11perience. Profe11ionat wDrk . 10·7-lfn Senior Citizen disc:ount , Call 814-992-2829. MARINES: We're looking for a few good men . For more informetion, call Sergeent Mike :Abell BOGGS et 304·420-601 8 collect. SALES & SERVICE Notice: penon that took our 4 month old. black and brown U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSV!Ll£, OHIO 614-662-3821 Chow -Chow from blue 'tr•il• behind Hartford Bar, ple"ase return no question•. little girt ml11ee her pet. Authorized John Doere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer F1r111 Equi~1111nl Giveaway 4 .. M1le Pllrt German Shepherd, lo good home in country; c:1ll11ftet' 6:00 pm. 304-676 -6880. P1rtt & Servin 1-3-'86 tfc 6 Lost and Found J&L INSULATION .HEAliNG & COOUNG •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PU1111PS FREE ESTIMATES . PH. 992·2772 2-5-'88 I mo. SKATE•A·WAY BINGO Lo1t in Krogeu Feb . 3, 1155. Naed to pay billa: Caii614 -S86· 3525 . CHESTER, OH. loll : dog In Middl8pon area . . Black 1nd gray male Norwegien Elkhound. Call 814-9 92-6763. OPEN · WEO.-FRI.-SAT. 7 :30-10:00 Call for Birthday, Church·. Private Parties Mon .. Tues., Thurs.. Sat. & Sun . l.o1t : black and white. long heir cat. Oiltlnctively mlfked. White tip on tail. Not wearing collar. La.t seen on Butternut and Mulbetrt Ave. Very timid. 11 or 814-992-3082. 985-3929 or 985-9996 . 1· 27-'88-1 P'-•• call 614-992 -3727 aaen. LOST: 6 month old female .dog- SR . 681. Meigs Co.- near SnowviHe. Sat .. Feb . 6 . Mediunl size, tan . mixed bred . Maybe Injured. If ...n call ,Carol· mo. 614·698· 8257 after 6 PM . I Re-acquainl yourself with the stylish Mary, Naomi, Jane, Groce, Donna, Angela ond Kay at Roger Hysell Garage KAY'S BEAUTY SALON REPAIR 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992-2725 WALK-INS WELCOr«E 2·5''11 I mo. Rt. 12 4, Pomerty Ohio AUTO & TRUCK •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Also Transeaiulu Now Homos luilt "Free .Estimates" PH. 992-5682 992-7121 PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 or 6-17 -tic · 8 Public Sale l!t Auction Wedemayer's Auction Service· l\llilable at your convenience and locations. M.arlin Wedemeyer Auctioneer - 61 4-246 · 6162. ,. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay C:ISh for late model clean u1all care . Jim Mink' Chev .-Oids Inc:. NO SUNDAY CAlli 3-ll·tfn Bill Gene Johi\1on • JiL BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •RepiiCement Window• •N- Roofing FlEE ESliMAm JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 2·5-'88 I roo. CARPENTER SERVICE t0-9-tfn PlUMBING & HEATING New location: 168 l'tarlh S.cand We Carry Fittllng Suppli8• work (free Eatimatesl V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Oh,i!' .,. ,_ 1 - 4· ~ ·. SALES & SERVICE AM.~Y~~C~A~U~~~Eii~:., orCALL IOI'S 446-6U9 or ., , Judge Lent K. No-lrotd. Clerk Public Notice O~FICE MACHINES ftew & Used SALES·SERYICE SUPPLIES IU!INE!S PHON£ 1614) 992-6550 Rf!IDfNC£ PHON! 16141 992- lo"'! lottom, OH. 45743 HOMER BELT Ph. 16141843·5486 1-26-'88-1 mo . NOTICE OF · APPOINTMINT OF FIDUCIAllY On ....,""'Y 20, 1118. In the M.... c-.ty ,....,. Caurt. C.. No. 211748, Woodoow T. !WIN..... P. D. Cooort, C.. No. IUIO, MloiiMt Dian Iller, ..... .... loll II. lvroou•, Ohio 41779, wu oppaUtd Exe- ~~~-:. ... 43fiiW!II,,. -olthe-ollvMa !wiling, '*-led. ltte ol P. 41771. . . 0. lloll H. ·,... - - . Ohio Clltor of the-.. ollmmtt V. -....;, R tt,ltl. IMUI !diM ...... o-:_:m. II I ...clc. .,... · - ............... ....... K. N 1111 aad. Cllill ), . . Robert E. luck, l'lolltte Jucigo l - . K. NteiiiiOid. Clerk f1 )II; 121 2, I, Ita Com plete households . of fumi· ture & 1ntique1. Al1 o wood & ooa l he1ters. Swain"• Furniture & Auction. Third & Olive, 614-440· 3169. Wan I to buy: Used furniture and antique•. Will buy entire household furnilh ing . Marlin Wedemeyer. 614-245·61&2 . Standing timber. Call 614- 3792768-Ciaude Proffin. lnterelted in 3 to 6 1c:rea 111can1 land wittlln 8 miles of Gallipolis. Mu1t be flat to rolling. Call 614-446-9708 efter 7 ~30 PM . Wl!lnted to buy : Small boat or raft suitable for pond . Cell& 14-446 - 9660. Would lik e to buv junk cars, wr~cked ctrs and motorc¥clea. Call 614-379 -2180 or 379- 242 3. Buying daily gold, sil11er coina, rin.g s, jewelry. s~erling ware, old com1. large currency . Top pri· ce1 . Ed Burkett Bltb• Shop. 2nd. Ave . Middleport, Oh. 61 4· 992 · 3476 . Standing timber. Call614 · 742~ · .2~32~8~------------ - M'ARCUM I CONliACliNG I CHESTER. OHIO I •HOME BUILDINO ·I •ROOM AODITIONS •KITCHENS - PATHS •ROO FINO REMOOEUNO • REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS • BACK 'HOE WORK CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING ,._91S·41tl ..,.......... . 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. - - tOIITiltiOIS Middleport, Ohio Aef•enc• ' 11-3-tfn 1-28-'88-tfn PIOUIIWIY On Jo-.y .u, '"'· In theM.... County,...._ .1212.1.18.:ha 992 -2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc · · Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills"Hare Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMINT OF 2282 . PAT HILL FORD Royal & SCM Typewriters Royal & MAX Cakulators Royal & r«ax Cash Rogi•ters let Ul <Oftvtrl thoH oltl H-• Mt•los "'" to toly YHS. TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer uud car1 . Smhh Buick-Pontiac. 191 1 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis . Call 614-446- We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. lnwn MDVIII to VHS 1APt llobort E. Buck, ......,.t•. RADIATOR SERVICE MEIGS -Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical ol Jll,_ E. SimprW', ... of tt- W.... Iff M''F £[]1flf Mlip: Probt~ RACINE, OHIO Middleport, Ohio 45760 the - _ 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB -Addont •nd remodeling -Roofing •nd gutter work ..,, h County, Ohio. GUN SHO()T EVERY SUNDAY ·YOUNG'S t21 2, 9, 11, 3tc WASHINGTON (UPI) -Measures need to be taken to Increase the traffic aloq the St. Lawrence Seaway, .wblch has recovered only llflhtly from a 11115 low point, ¥lei Sen. WOllam Prox· mire, J)I.Wia, " · Proxmlre Introduced ielllla· tiOn laat week to walw tile tJiree..yeiJ' walt required tor tile refladllll of forelp lllips 10 they ciiukl carry U.S.IJ'IIll tlllder the Food lor Peace JII'OII'Bm for needy countrlee. · at --_.. -~- :;-:-.:::-.- .......... ~......... ,,.,oo,e_ ... _______ f\.lt.TU 10ol 'l. " 614·446-3072 plant to the Jefferson St. plant in ures are proJected and may Detroit breaks a five-year pro- fluctuate as market demand and" duction agreement Chrysler had product mix vary." Marlon also pointed to a letter, with the state. "The contract Is an oral one. dated June 26, 1987, from But to help prove lhe existence of Chrysler State R~latlons Manan 'o ral contract, we have written ager James Kilroy to Kenosha documents which refer to the City Administrator Donald Holverbal agreement,'' Marion said. land, It said, In part: "Based upon our current pro"There were negotiations of what would occur If the governor duct plans, It is our Intention to did something. It was a nego- maintain production of our "L" . tiated commitment. That's why Body vehicles !or at least flv~ It's legally binding," Marion years (I.e. ,1988~ 1992 model ye.ars) In the present American said. "Nobody thought It was a Motors Corp. facility In your gentlemen's agreement. But eve- Cjty." rybody thought we were dealing with gentlemen," he said. A May 18, 1987, letter from Thompson to Chrysler Chairman Gerald Greenwald set~ out ~he . terms of the agreement that had Public' Notice been negotiated between t)le state and the automaker, Marlon NOTICE OF said. APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY That letter said, In part: On Jll.-y 21. 1tl8.1n the ''This additional production Melgo County ,_.,. Court. would have a duration of about CU. No. 21788, 8ondro J. five years. It Is understood these R....... ,, .. Mevo Drive, production and employment fig· - ........ w. 1/lrglrU. iitiiPCIInlld e-. ot needed in traffic , along seamzy:; Proxmire says ~OfFII. ,... •ln•.dation I And when you see someone, the way you Leaves a feeHng of guilt k1 the heart. ter, an ultraviolet and visible Instrument, two laser lnstruments, and a microwave radar," Ross sa!d. 1 Some 100 ground-based radars and aircraft around the world were primed to monitor the mission. The Strategic Defense lnltia-. tlve env,lslons a layered space· based missile defense system that would be capable of destroylog Soviet warheads during the three stages of a ballistic missile flight: launch, orbital coasting and re-entry. A key element In such a nuclear shield Is the ability to Identify enemy missiles fast eno~gh and with enough accu· racy to bring space weapOns to bear. . As such, tracking systems are crucial because any future battle statloris ultimately :d eployed' In orbit would have to detect, track and !Ire on thousands of targets In the event of a nuciear war. To refine the techn9logy requlred, .the 15 small satellites aboard Delta 181 were deslped to mimic Soviet missiles and warheads during the various phases of flight, with most representing objects In the coast· lng phase when such objects are · difficult to detect. Sensors In the second-stage payload were designed to mqnl· · tor the test objects and to study the natural background - deep space or Earth - that enemy missiles would be silhouetted against during all threep~asesof !light. Computers aboard the Delta second stage were designed to combine optical and radar track· log data to acquire and track the test objects in a complex demon.stration of command and control. -·· ·--__ .. _ ..::::...."_"" _..,. _,..... __ ,..... ___ ,._....... ..__ ·-............... _, ___ .,..... had binding oral contract :· with Chrysler, · Assis~t AG says, Meigs High School students wanting 1988 Maraud~r Year· books are reminded that they have only until 3:15 p.m. on Monday. Feb. 15, to place orders. No orders will be taken after that time. The yearbooks cost $18. To have a name engraved on the book costs an extra $2 and plastic covers are $1. When a word thats been said, or a thought In the mind, . 10 PI.Aa AN AI CAll tt2 -21S. .,.AY tlww faf. r I Ul te J r.a I I.a. ... IIINOOI IAMOAY CIOIID -AY ~~ State Yearbook deadline CAREFUL WORDS . ejected In space durl'ng tile planned 12-hour, eight-orbit mlssion. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Four of the subsatellltes were (UPI) - A Del \a rocket thun- thought to be solid-fuel rockets dered toward orbit Monday car- that were to be !Ired In space as rying an array of exotic sensors .. P!lrl of a tracking exercise. . . · and 15 small satellites to be "The operation thi\\'S going Qn ·ejected and hunted down In the during the mission scenario Is most complex "Star Wars" small-scale . battle managespace test ever attempted. ment," an SDI official said. The 116-!oot unmanned NASA The flight, the second In a rocket , called Delta 181, flashed series of "Star Wars" Delta to II!~ 5: 07 p.m. EST after a missions, was considered the secret countdown and majestimost complex SDI mission ever cally lumbered toward space attempted. Another SDI Delta from the Cape Cadaveral Air fllghtlsplannedforthlssummer. Force Station, knifing through "Using a sensor module (In the cloud cover and vanishing from second stage), the Delta 181 sight leaving a churning clouc! of· mission will Identify and observe exhaust In Its wake. 15 test objects In various space The $250 million flight marked environments, simulating mls· NASA's first major mission since · slle flight path environments," · March 26, 1987, when an Atlas- said Army Col. Raymond Ross, a · Centaur rocket carrying a mil· top official with the Strategic itary communications sate!Ute Defense Initiative Office. was destroyed by lightning dur"The Delta 181 sensor module Ing launch In a thunderstorm. payload will perform over 200 The Delta 181launch originally complex maneuvers while conwas scheduled for last Thursday ductlng these sensing operations but problems ~lth ground equip- ... a number of experiments ment forced a safety-conscious related to the detection and NASA to 'd elay the flight. Despite tracking of ballistic -missiles." heavy cloud cover Monday, 'con· Rosawouldnotsaywhetherthe dltions ,were deemed acceptable test objects were shaped like for blastoff under con,servatlve enemy warheads, but he said new post - Atlas-Centaur they were "designed to be guidelines. representative of what we would· On hand for launch was Gordon ~xpect to see In a space environSmith, deputy director of Pres!- ment" and that the mission was . deht Reagan's proposed Stra· within the bounds of current · teglc Defense Initiative - the treaties witt> the Soviet Union. space-based missile de(_ense proOfficials said the Delta 181 gram, commonly known as "Star mission was deslped to gather Wars.'' • data and Identify space-based Attached to the Delta 181's missile tracking systems resecond stage wa's a complex qulred for a "layered" ballistic 6,000-pound Instrument package, missile defense program. .. the heaviest payload ever car· "The seven-Instrument SDI ried by a Delta, loaded with space platform expeiiment com: exotic sensors and 15 small plement consists of two Infrared • subsateliltes that were to be Imagers, an Infrared spectrome· GALLIPOLIS - Pastor Da~ld Adamsof Columbus will be guest speaker at Friday's Gallipolis Flame Fellowship meeting. The meeting will be held at Dale's Smorgasbord, starting at 6: 30 p.m. Poet's corner Any change In earnings should be reported as soon as possible to avoid overpayments. Changes may be reported by telephone, · mall, or In person' to any Social Security office. . FaUure to file an annual earnings report may require a person to pay a monetary penalty. Failure to provide an. estimate of earnings for 1988 could result In an interruption of . benefits. The earnings limit !or benefl· claries under 65 was $6,000 In 1987 and·ls $6,120 for 1988. For people 65-69, the limit was $8,160 In 1987 and Is $8,400 In 1988. The earnings limits do not apply to people 70 . · and over . You should have received a copy of the earnings report form In the mall. If not, call the Athens . Social Security Office at 992-6622. ' . By WILLiAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer Meigs land transfers Food collec&lon EAST MEIGS - The Eastern High chapter of the Meigs Clvltan Club will be collecting canned goods for the needy, through Friday. Anyone wishing to donate may drop Items off ·a t the school. that they receive more benefits than they· are entitled to - a11 overpayment. The law i-equlres that overpaymenls be paid back. Generally, this Is accomplished through deductions !rom future benefits, but It may be repaid In a lump sum. In any case, the process can be painful ~ to people who rely on Social Security benefits as their primary source of Income after they · stop working. When . making an estimate of earnings, a person should consider such things as cost-of -Jiving Increases, potential raises. tips, etc. Employees should note that the amount that must be reported Is gross earnings, not take home pay. For self-employed P!!rBOns, the amount that must be reported Is net Income after deducting business expenses. Most .comp-ex · ·s pace test yet begins with secret countdown FRIDAY Concert cancelled The Daily Sel)tinei-Page-7 · - ·, Television DIPifldlble Hearina Aid Sales & ~~; •.1 (Q He11ina hllllltions For All Ages ImUCIIlSid LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Clinical Audiologist :z: z - 1&14) 446-7119 or (&14) 992·2104 4l7 Second Avenue. Box 1213 GIINpolls, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hos1Pital Mulberry Hats. Pomero,, ·lc- Hou:•e with lot In Chester Town thip . Prefer South Chtta· ter, will c:on1ider all 1 Priced 1fford8ble. Call 614·992· 6161 . Wpuld like to assume hquae loan whh small down payment, or buy on t.nd contract, 1 larger modern home in Meigt·G•IIi• .,••. 614&-992 -3789 . Ernplo ynw nl St!l vtt:I'S 11 Help Wanted Selli\Von . Oet rour awn Avon at a discount. Cal 114·441-3318 , FEDERAl, STATE AND CIVIl SERVICE JOII . tm- NowHirln1. Yourare6. t13,1S50 to 118.480. Oponlngo . CoN 1-31 B· 733-8013 Errt. F-2788. TEXAI REFINERY CORP . · -PLENTY OP MONEY IIIIi• 08lh bonu181, tn,... Mnettu to motun m•Mduol 1ft Clltttpotlo .... "et•rcll- of ••Pttlenoe, wrfta L.l . Plte, T•••• RafiniiJY Corp., ~· 71 '· Fon Worth , T-71101 . 1 �The Deily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted LAFF·A·DAY GE PAlO fat road... bookel 1100.00 ,_ tido. Wrlio, ACE- 44 - 33 ... 111 8. Uncoll;way, N. Aurotl. II 00642. women needed to bab· -ph Intent in my home. Retw.nrequlrad. C.ll 11ot·44t,.. .UN ond.._.~ 304-112· 2111. Twq Md OM Rl1d oom fumlehed apartmenu. call 304-171· OOOI. 1512. EnthutJIItk: • outgoing pertOri to. Hliat with marketing 1nd Min Proiac:U and other office dutin. Send rnume to : Box Cia 135 c/ o Gallipoltl O.itY Tribun-e . 125 Third Ava., GellipoUt, Ohio rat••· utllh:l• J*d. Cookfng feciUtl• . DownWMkly, monthly 1ki111 to o....nH nuNinQ deplrt· ~t of 1 100 bed lNF / ICF town. location. Santora welcome. Park Central Hotel. Call facil lt';'. Buhelor degrM with 814·448-0758. one or more ve•r~. of exp..-ltnce dulred. Excelltnt Mllry • benefit pacbge. Send resume or apply in peraon ·at ScMic Hill .............................__ ,. Nursing C....ter-538 Buc:krklge Rd., Gellipolis. Ohio 45831 . pold hoUdoyo, voclllon. fl ..lblo -schldulina. retirement plen, hoohh with drug den ..l. Insurance end vision end cor<!. the oppo' advancem11nt. Sendr'tunity reaume for or apply in person at 536 But:luidga Rd .. Gallipolit , 0hio 45&31 . . 12 Situations Wanted Senior cilizen. RoOm and board for one lady. Special care in my home. Reasonable. Call 614992-6873. l£0ili"Ni~~OI!LEi~;;p;.J;: 1-----------"T------.-----~ Pomeroy. Homes for Sale Reposa .. ted mobile homea . Only $600 down, take over peym11ntt. ELSEA HOME CEN· TEAS. Ohio Wttt· 800-8280752 for IQcetion nearea1 you. 1967 Hollev Park · 12xl0. 2 DR., 1 bath. 27x10 buih on room. CA. fuel oil furnace. 10K80 front awning. cerpor1 ewning. Good cond. Mutt move. Cell 614-446-2868 efter 6 PM. 1'983 Schultz. 14•70 o" 1.8 acres with 26ft. A 30ft. gar.-.ge. Shown by appointment only. Cell 814-742· 25n. 41 814-992- Homes for Rent Nice 2 tt.drooi'n home, 3048 1-,_75_._1_1_9_1_· - - - - - Avtileble March 1, New Htven, nice aleen 2 bedroom home. baaem..,t. garega,' woodbumar, no petl. 1100.00 depoelt, ft *2150 .00 month, 304-882 · 3202 or 882-2182. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 61 .. 387-7743. 2 Bf\., utiliiletpaid..xceptelectric. furnllhad / unfurNah. .. Sec. dep. required. Convenient loqltion. can 614·441-4718 or 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . apt1. 8 cloalfta, kitchenlppl. furnithed, Walher-Drver llook-up, ww c1rpet, newly ~in tad, dade. · · Regency, Inc. Apta. C. II 304-..875-7738 or 675· 6104. Kirkwcod, 12x85, kitchen fully furnished, new Saara 21 ,000 btu air .cond. axe c'o nd, 304676-7277 or 676-6531 , 33 Nice 1 BR . apt. Rangeendrefrlg. furniat:;ed . Water & gerbage paid. Depoalt required. Call 614·992-2264 . Financial Business Opportunity 9162. 8t Acreage 675-6908. 1000 Sunbeds· Toning Tables. Suna i- Wolff Tannin g Beds . SlenderOuest Pa1sive Exercit· ers . Call tor free color catalogue. Save to 50 percent. 1-800-228- 2 Iota for tal• 'h mile north of Eureka on Rt. 7 . Aural w1ter 1v1ileblll!. 10 ft. wide, 238 ft. long -each . Call 814-25!5-11510 after 6 PM. Ren tals 41 22 Money to Loan Nicely fumithed smell haute. Adults only. Ref. requir~ . No pets. Ca11814-446-0338 . NEE DED FOR NEW PRO· GRA MI (713) 662·6408. 24 HOURS. 23 Professional • Services FurnitU re rfl!finithing end rePair, quality worlc a11d reaaonable ra tes , free eatlmatat, 304-876- Homes for Rent 31 4 BA ., firepl~e. full buernant. 3 mi. so. of Gallipofie. t29.900. Cell Oa-,a-814-448· 1615, attar 6,0Q. 441-1244. 3/ BR .. 1 'It balh. formal OR. bfick fireplace. Bii~Wel d.ck. Brick and frame ranch locltlld 11 end of quiet drive. One plus ·acre. Garden spac:e. City achools. Heat pump-cantril air. Outdoor aiOrage 1ree. Call e14-440- 9617. Alpine .-.a. Prlca 17000. Cell 1987 Dodge pickup, 311. auto. 1800 mil ... Coli 814-318· Antiques Nice 2 BR. 4 .Vt mit• from Glillipolit. Stove, refrig. • water furnished. No pett. t216 a mo. -----------5 94 Locust St.· Fumiahed. upttlirs, 3 rOCNnt. No children. Utilities paid. 8210 • mo .. 876 dep. Call 114-448-1340, or 448·3870. t 1 Coun St.· 2 &.droom, 2 batht, kh:chen furnlalled, w / w carpet, 83:2:5 1 mo. plus utilities. No peta. deposit • ref. 238 First Ave.· 1 Bedroom, kitchen furnished , river view, f176 1 mo. plus utllltlat. Single o·r . couple', Daposit 6 ref. No peta. Call 814·«6-4928. Nica 1 IR . apt. na1r HMC . Stuv.. refrig. • drapes. Call 614·446-4782. 3 room 1pertment with screened porch . Total electric. 418"h Second Ave. 8200 per month pfua aecurtty dapotlt. Adulta only. No peta. Call 814·'46· 22~1 or 814- IIWI- ~511 . For Leise Mer 1: honrl 1se 61 Household Goods · SWAIN AUCTION & 1 FURNITURE 62 114-247-4122 . 54 ~lsc. Merchencjiae Kovnano co...lc Mou•· Dodge or Ford. ExarciN m~ifte. Barr gen..-ator, tools. k'n ivu. craftt: 1Arpa. Clll81ot· 317·0M1 . SWIMMING POOLS · •919 •110 . Ma~~sorboxspringa 90 Day• u ·me as cash with approved credit. 3 Mitea Out Bulaville Rd. Open 9em to &pm Mon . thru Sat. Ph. 614-446- 0322. Valley Furniture New and used furniture and applicances . Call 114-448 7672. Houra 9-5 . J & S FURNITURE ' (Formllly Parson' • Furniture) 1415 Eutem Ave. · living room suit11from l179 6. up. Bedraom auitea t489.96 6. up. Compl.te microwave atands $39.96 • up. Come in 1nd meet the new Owners. Amana aide·by-aide 22 cu. ft . refrlg. freezer- iCe maker. avo. cado. G.E. electric r1nge with hood , avocado. C1ll 814· 2469621 after 1 PM . Uted refrlgeratora-whitlll, al mond & copper. lllce new. Corbin & Snyder Furniture, 966 Second Ave . , Gallipolis.: 114-448 : 1171 . 18000 BTU air conditioner, excel. cond .. 8121. Firm. Seer• Kenmore dryer. Qood cond .. 8100, Firm. Cell 614-448- I .IIIII BuUfMng M ...rilla Block, brick. eawer pipes, Mndowl, lintela. etc. CI•YII• Win· tore, Rl<> Groodo, ?. Coli 814· 245-5121 . 170 Alii St. 814·9t2 ·7521 or 114' 112· 2353. Two room cottale furnithad, utllttl• paid. • 5 .00 week. Single . p•eon. Celt 304·171- 81dwell Cath ~ad Store now ready for aprlng . In no~ 111 tobacco aupplita, ali' fertiHur, fencing, garden teed. water 6 dr1ln pipe. Call for lltett pricaa· 81.,318·1188. 3100 or 871· 5509. ----~----~- 1 -----~-------ft SLAPHS Bontempi electric keybaerd , bunk bada, 6 mite. IIams. C1ll Coli 114-446-1437. Tree 6. atump removal, fhewood-81 10 dump truck load. Heap Voucher• lccepted. Don't 4lnd1C1pee, 8 14·441· 8646. HALF PAICEI Flathing arrow signa 82991 lighted, non-arrow f2891 Unlighted •2491 Free letters! See locally. Call todayl 88000. 814·992-6881 . 9. Abitibi ponollog 1 4)!(4'd' .7.15AI..dwood ·····-· ' 10. 'hx4'x8' pena11ng. 0.0.. pine ond bk<h - 015.15 to t18.81•. 11 . llolhroom ~ ~· ... 01.81 to • ,2.81 12. 48"1122" -..om vonltiolwlth..-topiBI•e159.91. 13. Chino ond - .. f .' ." ' ~-· -vonlly-.- ...- Chy Form Bupply, 814·448· round ... 28e5. .11.81. Went to buy, Yellow Locuat pootttd. coli 304-675·2130. 14. COIOrld commad11 · M8.95; Hospital bed 1nd ho1pit1llounge chair with feeding b'ay , Like new . Call 814-992-6431 or 614·992-7768. "' . U Haul truck• 1nd t11ilers for · rent, 304-876-7421 . SURPLUS DENIM . Carhart, Rental Clothing. New heavy co.,.ralla 822.00, heavy new work clothing, boott all winter at reaaonable prices. Sam Som• rville'a, Old At. 21 -junction Independence Roed. Eaat Ra· ven•wood, Fri, Set. Sun; noon· -~ 038.9t. 16. Cob- Pr I 1111 t..vatoMs .119.815: 2""' 0100.00. 0119.95 11. •. , 21or 0100.00: Colorl.70.81 WNto--•• 83 17. Vo1*1pool Tube. Flllerglo.. plumb. •695.00 IR"'I. 01386.00). . . a,oo om. 304.273-.6 865. Oak firewood. Call 304-8752767 after 4:30p.m. Aak for Woodman. I; lng&. 0850. Cell814·288· 1522. e,.o..,---.. 6 hOJMt: 3 Registered Apl!· loota. Call814-441-4018. A-a. hogbotlr, York-wt. 3501bs. BrHdlng anly-8310. Shota. One ve•r old. Caiii14·2BI·I509. 22.1 K·lwl-llrick. 6 1q. h . otn. 81 .50. ' clad Wlndowa. (Iowa) tllllyl) ICII•mant) (Deuble Hung). SAVE It Whol... le and hlow. 21. ~ Tomporod Pone 64 H1y 8o Or~in . ',•:: 4 Wl- - Sm1ll round b~l". •10 tach. C1ll 614·448-1181 . .126.00. v. 72" Wolnut-~ln­ __ .. Aosaigrioi .Skis 11801. bindinga, Novdlca boots (1 0%), pol"; $171.00 total. W•hburn . 6 string acouatic guitar 180.00, Cohct"ete blocka ell tina yard or deUwry. Muon send. Gallipolis Block Co., 123'h Pine St .• GaiHpolis. Ohio Call 814 -441- 2783, Tr,tnsportallllll ·79· . . ... . . Pets for .Sale Qroom and Supply Shop-Pet 0 1rooming. All breeds ... All ttyles. lema Pet FOOd D•aler. Julie Webb Ph. fJ14-441·0231 . outo. UIO. Colll14·448-te15 or 446-1244. 1111 Honda Accord LXI. 6 tpd., AC. oun roof. 30,000 mlleo, . •10,600. Coil 814·448·2128 . 1879 Monte Carlo. 1874 Chevy piok-up. Call 81ot·448-3243 otter I PM. AKC::: Reg. Doberman puppl•, 4 mal..- red a. rult. 8100 eech. · 1983 Dodge Colt. 2 dr.. duol Coli 814·261·6714. ~~t~tt.r. 614-887·1758 . AKC BaiHtt pup. Trl·color. hu been wormlld. At stud, AKC BaiMH lnd AKC Shaltle. C1ll Coli 304-773-5115 or n3IS11 . Regia_.ed Cock• Sp1nlel puppl... Mal• and· female. No door. fokllng aplh ,.., ..n •. Rune good, usy to malnilln. 1917 Old•. Cutl... Supreme. . . Musical Instruments Red Hot barg.tnel Drug de.e•a' plue. Your Aru. luyart Guida. '71 lllymoMh TC3. • cyl, auto, -11800.00. buy, 304-1'71·7371. """ - - "'"· 1184 Chevy lmpolo. Shorp. 304-171-lltl. co.-. 4 Rent or Le_.: W...t.ou.a • _81_.. _3_1_7_·77......:.1_7._ _ __ .. 1170 Oldl 0200.00, 1111 Cll ... von 110.00. 104-1781114. ------~----·--~--------ft •m 31 (I) lpOrlaCintlr (L) 34 French 27 "- Must Be a Way" - 28"-Town" • lation in a pen 7 Have no 22 Mild result expletive 8 Tasteful 23 Costly i:lO:.;D:r,:es;.:;istrr24 Biased 32 Prevention unit 33 Stage direction , ' 38Author Yutang .. ... , 39Weeder Ballerina's mainstay sea.son 35 woro with • AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW . One Jet1er stands for another. In this sample A is used (I) =·d X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoetrophes, the jength 8Jld formation ol the words are all ., . e .. "'' hints. Each day the code letters are different. . cayproqUOTE' ... , .-......., 1-9 Garno ~~~;;:(RI . . • = 1 I :IAJ (1:31) 1:0D(J) . . . . . . _ , . 1 ...... (R) Wenereon't W•ter Hauliftg. rMaoneblt ratM. Immediate 2.000 gello, dettvery, cltterft1, I. Holo. well. otc. coli 304·178- 21111. ~ . . .. .;::··~ 611 fiN (%) O:alw Aloe* 1:00 Cl) IICMil """" Ill ,.._ . 1111111:11) Ind....., ......._.,,,1111 Upholatary ri~:=~•·no'r•• .. lpartal'llllll Mowrey'a Uphol•terlng MI'VIng trl counnty .,.. 2Z The bHt in fumtture u~1t8rhtg. C,.· 304-171-4114 tor ,_ lltlnietH. I • ' . rcir the three L's ill .. Watld (R) Pf'· ., Cabot 13 John air god 12:30 ()) ...... lllnnr • (2) 8 1ft Night Dawlrll Wll4ntlh 448-3171 . Coli .... 30 Efl)q)tian • (%) llawllldl 304·1711-1370 . 87 ' ; ., constel· 2llt's found i:Ci.l;' I!DIIgnOII 1871 Olde Cudau. •• cond. 1 reatroam. 2412 Jefftr10n Ave.; •- .. _ , , . _, 1tla31 h , 2411Jo-Avo.-.171· 2184 or 178-1748. cyl. .,,., ' are Forever, Pert2 J 6. J Water Service. Swimming pool•. ci1tams, walla. 814 ... Paul AUP,I. Jr. W814r iervlce. Pools, alatema, well. C.lll14- "''PI· d-. Groot 0100. Colll14·192·114a. a • (l) Taxi • . 12:00 IJ) • ..,. .nd Allen • (!) lnllclo!M PCIA Tour (R) Dillard Water Servloe: Poola, Ciatemt, Walla. Delivery Anytime. Call 614-441-7404-No Iunday calla. 11110 lladao Hamon. Auto, AC; ... . "• dummy's queen and East's king, and : the spade return went to West's ace. West now 'forced out the last spade . stopper while he still had the club king·. for an entry. and the contract was eas-, · ily set. With any other lead, decla~et.1 will quickly run for cover with nitla-• tricks. · 6Southem iiJ New1Nigl1t kont - Opening lead: + 4 27Fuss 29 Work unit • 0 'Dtarnonde' CIS Lete Night Ill Magnum, P.l. Memorlol . 58 Pass Pass target Cllc:MM ·~lnea · Ill rn, P.L i1J lpcioU Tonlalll General Hauling 241-1211. Pass 26Bazooka role ol lnatlncta and Internal rhythmlln hul1llnl. (1 :001 Realdentlll or comm'ercial wirIng. New service or rapaifl, Llcenald e4actrlcian. Ettimate tree. Ridenour Electrical, 304- Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass campanile Ill Nlwl Ol M""""'ne , Love~11:3DeW 111 Tonlghl Show East 23 Use a top 25 Prefix for bellum 11:00 ()) Rornlnglon 8twle Grappling Steele • i2l Cll • ill 111 ec ' ""''" '·.:.>."! Badminton need from a liD 1'111 liNin Examine the R & A Water a.Mce: Home clttera. walla, 1110011 flllld. For'Jierty JamH loya Watart.Can F~r hu.L.J !.,,,. ,, Narlb West note 20 Rent 22 Sound 10:20 (I) MOVIE: Thev Were .' ·bpandlllll (NRI (2:151 (!) llgn Olf • 1180 Chevy Cltotlon. 2 door. auto, front..._. driQ. 43,000 mllol. . .oo. Col 814· 182-8148. 38.e1 h . EIIIOirlchool;_r. '' ' Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East ' this 18Fitfldd\e 19 Bit (!) Llgll18f Side 01 8portl Guitar Usaanall lndMdual instruction. lrunlcardl' t Mutic, 114-448-0187 or cell Jeff Wamsley lnatructor, 014-441- -nol 17 il)l!-lng- Electrical. Refrigeration 85 1177 ' +A6U 15 Thick pack &Bamboo 15 "Oh What 30 Part of 16 Self . a tiwely a suit eater e (l) Hogan'• Henoea . •I• I .AQ~ 4 Musical a krone 10:30 ()) Callbotty Clitia . liD Tony Brown'• Journal IDI Newa · . ·- ' .AQ to the Elbe DOWN 1 Buffalo 2 Cherish fmish • CD Benny Hill 446-4477 Aoldna orloo 01150: Coll114· 185-4385. ' c.,., boetl, plana rapo'd. Sur- Fruit Vegetable• HOROScoPE Fa~. TOD'r<Y: SOUTH • J 10 7 6 3Not 14 Part of liD Nawa Cor. Founh end Pine Ga"ipolis, Oliio Phone 114-448-3118 or 814- lit 12 Glossy a CARTER'S PWMIING A~O HEATING B4 ~ (Bioi.) transplant. Cll • ill tlllrtyiiOIMtltl"' ~lchatlllooks forward to dad's visit, until h8 finds reaaon lor ft. C (!) Volc!t• l VIllani Hughes diiCUIBBI the Importance of the Harlem Aenalf118nce. Q Plumbing llo Heating 875-1781. ~171-2417. pianos lor a living." 82 1985 Golf. 01-. otondord. • 1174 Ford LTD ond 1978 Ford 4•4 f2SO. Ch-. Coli 814· 742·2071 . t.ou... ~- PIMNntand Oalllpo- "I laarned some ol my oo:thodonllc technique walchlng my dad. He tuned 878-3312. 11 Orj!anlsm allvo, even If H means a I.SN 1T"Tl-1AT51LLY ... THEY LEFT 7HE "R" OUT OF "PRETTY~' +a 1 43Rlver Channing ~9KingU..I THIS 'IS'OJRPEReoNAL .KJ86 .JB73 • 10 42 +K 10 '" consonant lOMiss 10:00 ()) Strllghl Tallt ·• (J) IIJ) Cnmo Story Luca Is determined to keep Manny . Tr... trimming end removal. odd jobt, tree eatimat... 304- • Chapman..,who shot John Lennon . .., 11J •1111 'Windmllll of 1111 Qoda, Pert 2' CIS llpeclel • 1981 Mollbu SW. 711,000 mlloo. Groot ohopo. t2450: Colll14· 448-4430 . . 69 For Sale or Trade 2 IMdroom fumllld apt, Nf and liD '"""''"" Look lnside the mind of Mark David 1 .7 3 2 .... 5 Walk lightly 9 '"I'he Fallen 42 Smooth Cll • ill Moonlighting r;ll ' +K ~2 ACROSS 40 In reserve 1 Despicable 4 1 -· ·over (!) MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP EAST WEST +A9843 by THOMAS JOSEPH liS Hunter Hunter a M man to M8Xico and flnds why tho CIA ia lnterellad. 71,000 miiN. n1ao. CoM 114-379-2721. AKC Atgittered laasett 'Hound pups. Rare gray pupt, 8200. Regullr tri-color. n~o. Call . (2) tralla 571· 2103. ...:.:...:..=.::..:.._--..,-_ .. ' 3312. lli. S14·446· 1221 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat welltcompleted llmedlf. Pump ••I• end 1ervice. 30.C. 8574. 2 minilltu,. fem1la 01chahuMI puppin. On• lo11g haired, one ~0~. haired. CaN 814-281· B11~k walnut kernelt •10.oo lb, 304-S82-3820. APARTMENTS. mobllo homN, • . Fetty Trte Trimming, stump remove I. Call 304-875-1331 :· 1172 Chev. ~ ton truck, 4 apd . Good 1:0nd. Call 814-211- 182·2111. Nice 4 room. 1'h b.. h country 210. par month, lnclud• Wlltar. c.n 114-112- 448- 214. Starkl Trta and Lawn Service, lawn cere. landtclplng, ltump removal, 304-671· 2842 or 1171 Pontiac Gnndprik. 2 dr ., Dr•uo!lwvnd Cattery Kenn... CFA Himalayan, P•ralan end Sla"'... kltt_,.t. AKC. Chow puppi•. Cell 814-441· 3844 after 7PM. llo 1:00 IJ) 700 Club SWEEPER and eewlng mechlne repair, Plf1t, and aupptl•. Pldl up and deltvery. Davia VaOLtum Cleentr, one hall mile up OoorgM Creek ' Rd. Call 01.._. 1177 Comora lrodl, 91,000 614·448·1615·0ey. 441· 1244 1077. lpMtmllftt: .. • llfetlma guaren- 891-3802 111801·187·1000 Elll. S-1801. 2 bedroom fumilhed epertrMnt. Call 114-912:-1434 or 304· . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 2342. mHaa, uto .• V-1 . t1BOO. Call ~875·5331 . Cottqe efficiency. tDial electric, mr..-.t~. ltove. nice. HUO approved. 2211 Mt. V•· .non Ave., Pt. P11111nt. 01•- Home Improvements 304-578·231e or 814-441· 2464. 1983 Chevy, Cltatkm. Am radio, auto. trent., PS. PI, 88,000 mi... •1&50. Can betHnattha Gallipolla Dai~ Tribuna or for more Information celll14-441- Two INgle r!lbblt doge; 3 .,_.,, old. 1 male •nd 1 female, 11 .. 992·7787. EOH . 81 (1 :50) 8:0& (I) NIIA BallkllbaH 1:30 ()) -.c1 A Doatlny Which M6deUIBrothtr8 (I) • ill Grvwlng Pelna When Mlke'a H~all1n glrllrlend will be In L.A., he plane to join her. r;ll RON ' S Tale¥ilion Service. Hou., ctUa on RCA, Ou1Ur, GE. Specllling in Zenhh. Call 71 Auto's For Sale $3.00 . . ploco. . PENN'S WAREHOUSE WELLSTON. OHIO 814-3e4-3645 57 (2:00) • (l) MOVIE: I 111 5tPGI 281· 5130.. 304-876-2492 . 56 Building Supplies 11J • i1J 48 HDUfl Ol PriiMNewa IDI MOVIE: Milk IPGt3t PRISE&, JICkaon, Ohio. 114- 33. AR r.,._ Door and VVInc:tbv.l Trim. Fin6ahed lnd Unlinlwhed. ... Wood- .1 .00 to 1 • ohop. RON EVANS ENTER· . . .. -l29.915aa. 32. E - SleOI lnoul«ed l'llnol Pnt-hung Doors - 304-676-1386. ..::..:......:.:...:....:..::.::..:..:.__ likely_and more aurvtvabl6.1;1 • 1 · 11 - 72" Po. Top) 0199.815. 28. 2 Gol. Poll K·lw!Whlll- 14.96. 29. Pltwlawonod 1-Sh..-. - eELOW-OLESALE PRICES. 30. 1 Po. lAmon Color Com. mocleo IR"'I. *29t.951 - NOW .129.96. 31. lm.lor Pnt-hung Ooora. fin. -..Ounllnlohed.P,-ot New Keruon lleater, exercise bike. living room tuite, phone I. ·, F a F Carpentry. C.rp'entry and MIJiad hay ·o r alflfa In equera plumbing work. Aeeeonebla bel•. Mixed hiY in large round prlcoo. CoD 814·3B8·e7e3. balet. Call 81 4·288-3334, . -J ackeon, Ohio , 1 Concrete Septic Tanka· 1000 ::_::___::..::...:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' gal., 1 &00 gal. l!nd Je:t Aeration ayetem. Ft~ctorv tr~lned repair dudlng 12- te" will), 11-72" ... ...- ·,. t ... (!) - - - - - - . . , - -·IC- after 6 PM. ..:._..:.__.:.....__--'-_ ~ entrance exam. a liD Nooa Lool< at efforts to make plane fires lee1 I j Free estimMM. can collect 1-814-237-0488, d!IV or night. Roger•Betama 1nl Wet.rprDDflng. Mixed hay or tlllfetfll • aquare betn. Mixed hay large round belet . Call 814·218 -3334, Jackson, Ohio. 304-675.7866. 895-3446 . ' Angela tutors him for the tH. Local ref•enot~~ ~mWhed. Wood Firewood d•livered, stacked, 136.00. Mason County, Gallipolis. Ohio & other areas within re•on, our discre11lon, 304· ~ ':';;:r•.,. lou? Tony applies to collllga, and St:rv 11:1:s u.. conditlonel 23. door-SAVE TO 715%. 2ot. ilutnlnUm end VInyl 56 ·~ .... _.:::.... .. 1 •400.00. coli 304·875· 5116 eft:er 6:00 pm. Revlstered Quarter HDrll, April 1984, sorr•l Mare. flashy mark· .._ Woll POint. 14.81 IR"'I· .9.9t). 21 . &Goi.Al..-..,Fl-Root Cooling- no.81:· · tries to prevlri1 a mob war from ~king out. • Clwomo Vonlty lnd Tub . ond S-F....,. - SAVE 50%. 20. 2 Gol. 8uc:kot ofl - Approximately 87 ceramic molds all for 8200.00. C.H e. 814-448-4758. 19. Brighl ond " - . _ on e "' +QJ9~3 nerships use an opening one-no-trump. range of 1.2-14 higb-card points. Since today's South was of that school, he bad to open the bidding with one club. When South persioted with .two notrump after two clubs, North was justified in carrying on to game with eight high-card points and a five-card club suit. The values for game were present in the combined North-8outh cards, but success would depend upon tbe defencfer's choice of opening lead. Despite the normal stricture against leading an opponent's suit at no-trump, there are obvious exceptions to this rule. Here we see a good example. The unbid suit, diamonds, is cer.talnly unattractive. Nor does the bidding suggest that East would have enough stren&th in hearts to cripple declarer's chan~ if West selected that lead. The spade suit is different: If East has a key card or two. leading right Into Soath's known lour-card suit can be a winner. And that's the way it went. West led the four of spades to 1:00 IJ) C1011- Re-Birth 12) liS MdOCk Matlock II Motors Homes Campers Livestock Horn• for Ml• Stand•rdbred and Tennnlft Walkera. C•ll 18. 1 pc. Flba/'!1" Tub lnd Shc:Jwwr. t159.9l • · White or colon. PA'flO? "'.• ' l-1-11 •1o 9 ~ 4 .K98 A large percentage of current part· ec 111 JloDintyl Q IDI .....yMk e <Il WKRP In Clnclnl'lltl 7:31 (I) S.nlanl and 8on LtJ<e M'f, NeW NORTH .Q By James Jaeoby m w·o Crooaftrw Auto Parts Accessories . Only one lead will do it .ill Judge 111 ol Fortune r;11 2 1 e ft camper trailer. aiMpt 4. Com- •et.81•. (!) NHL AH·Itlr S.hde . BRIDGE . ...... u.... & rebuilt trantmist4ona. AI Internally lnapec._ • fliUIIrn· toed. Cell 814-448·0181. Wo buy junk trenemllllont, 79 "PINKISH." .... ... ' The application for a loreiQn language course had a space martced lclr 'mother tongue.' .O ne not-so-bright applicant wrole, .(l) M"A"li"H 7:06 (I] Andy Qrlfll1h 7:30.• (2) (I) HollyWood 11 ft. tlberglau bolt 1nd trailer. :~ ~;;~ - ~ond.. lon. · .C .II 1---------,-- \ eo IDI C"- 1979! Hydr11port Bua bolt,· 80 t HP Mete, tl prop, Marc TM, I · trail•. lpare, EC . Calll14· 448- ~ 94111rtw&pm. 82 Wanted to Buy SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Benkln - Viper - Harsh - Knight - PINKISH Newettour (I :00) IIJNIWil iiJ Moneyllfte liS Wlleel 01 F - Boats and Motora for Sale llo •· . liD MICNII/ Llhler (!) .. "" PRINT NUMB~R£0 LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • ill People'• Court 1983 Yamaha 49~ YZ. Exctl: oond. Cell 814·245·1282. · 247 e ~Tonight Cll drive. 02100. Coli 814·379· 2687. 76 Now' buying shell corn or eer c:om. CaM fw--lat•t quot•. River . e i2l PM M1111z1ne 75 .· eocet- (l) SportiiCinter (L) nso.oo. eon 304-571-2173. Two new m1tched weathered copper post llmpt, Urad NCR·I pc. lea deparlmant caah reginer. ttorf" , 21. 21" Ot:uogan- . . . _ fixtures. Call814-992-3287. GISB.81: 2 tor Furnithed IP•rtmtnt. All utllltiN pa!d. AdUtttOnty. C.III14·UI· >. I NBC Nightly NMII Eligible 1887 Honda Four Tru. 4 whMI Two hor11 treue,, 1xc cond, ........ 132x71-•28.15): 134•76 - Olli.IXII: 147•71 046.00). Ful CMO loto 15.00 pr. Uving room sofe. 2 velvet cheirt, Very gOpd condition. Call Joe Struble 814-992-3424. Motorcycles . F1rin Equ1pmen · t 1 . No.2-8" Soirucoborn-.u, v - 1 - - - - - - - - , - - . . . - . 39e h . tt. 135 MF dl- troc:tor:.ehorp• 8. Caton~~~ lellded u ,. 18 lap wtth 2 row MF plllnllr, 37 5 0 . aiding, •23.00 Sq• ..;,.. 20 aq. full 910 o.vld Brown tractor, nice. tHta•1B.OOeq. · ·, WlthnewBft.buthhog•• 331 0. 7. 7 / 11x4'x8' ,._,....._. . _ Owner will finance. Call 11 4 • groy or lllmond toitlng-'-013.81 11 288·1522. 8. Mr 1 ,....., Rodl ·or 8ridl .,..._ iiMd paneling 'i4x4'x8' - tl.ll MF 111. Good cond. 4000 hr•. • · Co11 814·388-,270. 814-887-8157. ' ; m 'T U ABUIPUA T U • STU I Z UIZRMN ·· HTBUAAUA . . I MA ZT U · -- S I H SJEU FY zJ PIZZBUHH , II oj 1 If V R .M A T I D V N J M U . - V 8 U A I D .D U K · Y•ur'sr'• Catjl&acaalll I, DRANK TO NOI' '10 BB BY YOUR PACB...AL\81 WW WloS DRUNK; I SAW YOU DpVBI& - ..,...,.. POitOI'l'i .JCIWlD ,, .-·. eill 91 ec e s,oo, BUILDING SUPfliJES SAVE e~ TO 71 " CROSS. IONS 1. Wlfw loard 7 ; 1 ex4 'xl' u.S. 31 W•t. Jac:klon. Ohio. -tl5.9l; 3AII4'x8'- t8.915. 114-281·6401 . PI Sldl M·= Fen.•.an, New Holland, 2 T 111 Y ~l · · ... ow ne ng. Buoh .,·~~- • &o-•co. Ovor , ~Y~x•·•9'- *13.91ee. n• , 3. %"x4'x8' i.luln Pl'tl\'rwwoodood _ 40 Uted traetori to chooH.from ee H & compltta line of new • uaed 4 . · R~ S.W CacW .._.. equlpmtt~t . Largut ealectlon In ~ 12 ..., 2 .. _ for 81 .00. S.E. Ohio. 12 Big 3 BA. farm homn buill on your lot, •15.996 and up. C.H Firewood-Large pick-up la'ad. t35 deUveJed, All h~rdwood; .ond pkg. 304-175·4438 oher 74 81. Poolo. Hugh 15x24 h . owlm . .::_::_:.:.:_:.:.....~~--area. 4 ft . dHp. lnc:lltdes deck, fence, filter 6 WlfTinty. ln ... lla· tlon • financlnv ...,.liable. Call 24 hra.: 1· 800·3415-0841 . PM. d-"• N- - ... W. Vo.. 304-lfZ-3217 or 304-7735024. . be- .. I!DIIocly._ . IIJ I n • Pollllce '18 Ill WKRP In Clnclnftltl · (l) Too CloH tor Comtort 1:31 (I) Canol ._.. 7:00 IJl Remlngltln 8twle Steele '79 Ironto, • ~to lftl!nlmitilon, AM -FM caueit. AC; t.-ellar tow Siippiii'S ,\ 1 I'J 1:S!111J 192·8111. buy. (2) ' ' Cil eillABC-~ Nlfrllllr lllllnlll Rapon 1979 Ford pick· up truck. Good sh1pe. 8800 . Trailer and lot for ..... 383 Parle. St ., Midd .. port. 16 cubic ft. double door refrlg•retor. Call61ot· 949· 3096. Greci!)Ut INing. 1 and 2 btd· room IPirtments - VIllage Minor 1nd Rlvertida Apartmerit• .in Middleport. Fr~m 8215. including utllitin. Cell Mkldlepon. 3 bedroom, maray eJitraa. financing avaHible. Call I:OiillAUce 1:30. S 4 W .O . (!) LAYNE'S FURNITURE full or twin 888. firm 178, and 488. Queen aet• U25, King 8360. 4 driWerchut 889. Gun cabinets 8 gun. G11 or electric range 1376. BabY mattres11s 136 • •t46 . Bed framu 120, 830 • King frame $60. Good selection of bedroom suites. metal cabinets, lieadboarda 830 end up to •e_ s. • (I) ~- the low 1'0 form four simple words I .. /t lnakle 1M PCIA T- Miked hard wood tlabs. $12 Per bundle; Containing approx. 1 Vz ton. FOB, Ohio Pallet Co. Pom..-oy, Ohio. &1•· 992· 8481. Furnished apartment· 131 4th . Ave .. 2 BR . tZOO • mo. Water pafd. Clll81•·448·"41 e efter'7 Very nice, 2, poalible 3 BR . hou.. In '-1iddlepon. OW, GO , AC. full biHment. Excellent location. Clll 014· 440-9201 after 6 :30PM. Option to 1975 Ford pickup. Ranger XLT. Runt and look~: good. f8IO.:C.II 64 Misc . Merchandise Wathel'l, drye~s. · retrlgaratora. ranges . Skaggs AppHancat, Upper River Rd. beaide Stone Crut Motel., 6i4-448·7398. I Sof11 and chairt pricld from 8396 to 8995. Tables 860 and up to 1126. Hide-a-beds 8390 to t58&. Recliner~ 1226 to 1375. Limps •za to •126. Oinetta' t109 and up tc '496. Wood table W·8 chalra 1286 10 1795. Ouk 8100 up .to l3)6. Hutc~es t400 and up. Bunk bedr complete w · m1ttrer111 12$5 and up to 8396. Baby beds O four A:eorrange letters of scrambled wordJ (!)Dr. Who liD Owl TYC Ol 8howfll& 'lodiy IDI FICII ol LJie • (l) Hippy Dlyl f2115. Co11814·441·18111. llo ~y • (!) tpartaLook Moore. 81.,982·2121. 666ti . 8348 . 9123. qulrod. Colll1.,247-4841 . ·ei2l 1977 Htevy "h ton Chwy: GOCMI aond.• 3 apd., 310·2 Urrel. Antiqun. buy or ..n. Riverine AntlquH. 1124 ~lit Main lt .. Pomeroy. Houre: Mon., Tuee .. and Wed. 10;00a.m.-I :OO p.m., Sun . 1:00 . p.m ,-1;00 ' p.m. BY ct'lanOe or appointment. Allll ':~~;~' S©Rcil}A-~t.~S$ GAM I ldlred CLAY I. POllAN _.:__ _ _ __ • Wonderland 8270. 614-441-0854 oher 5 PM._ FOR LEASE busin•• building. now equipped for meat market. eqUipment 'Ca,-. be purchHed, call 304-•76-1435. 614-446-0390 . Fu,nilh.ct Two: Three room cottages. Gallipolis. Cle1n. No pets. Adlilt1. Ref. & dep . Water furnithed . Ca11114-441·2543. 3 bedroom, 2 full blthl, llfge living room, dining room and kitchen. Alto l.undty roam. 2 cW g•age, centr.e eir. Eaetern School Dittrlct. Ref«enCH r• TUES., FEB. 9 won EVENING 1:00 IJ) CniiiY Lite 1 Fox Fox In 814-441·8898. evonlftOt. 304-175-7188. checb. Coiii14·9S&-315S. PM . • 1885 8-10. 4op<l. LIN<wftllllr. aftd chair, gOOd Concl. 63 Sale 114·448-2323 ottor 4 PM. for reaon.ebla price, c.. after 8:00 614-448·7026. room , family room. 24k28 garage. level lot. Rt. 35-Rodney ar. .. Ce11114-441· 2118 after 5 Homes for Sale Safe Large 2·3 BA . houH. Plenty of noraga. Henderson 1rea. Cell _7_9_9_. 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .I tt.· -~~--~~~~ 3 BA .. z full bltht. utilftv Rea l Estatr: 614-446-7025 . Modern One BR. apertment. Ctll 6292 . A CASH LOAN TO 010.0001 NO CREDIT OR EMPLOYMENT 614-448-0338. Coli 814-446-8038. Lend Contract. 6.98 acres, 3 bedroom house, bam end 3 other buildingt~ 8366.90 month plus *2500. down or cash price of 828,000. Call614, 992· 2143 before 6:00 Or 814· 992·1373 after 6:00. Commercial property and houH lots· Galllpolla Ferry. Call 304· I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends that you do business with paople yau know. 11nd NOT to send money th roug h the mail until you have mvestigated t he offering. New completely furnished ap1rtmenl & mobile llome in city Adulta onty. Parking. Call. 614· 441-4345 oher 5 PM . 35 Lots 21 Nle, 304·175·2130. ~ryet Television Viewing 1117 Ford Aongor_s. 5 optl., AM-FM·Ca••· 8,000 mil•. Cell 1·614-888-7311 . GOOD USED SON ESTATES. 538 Jackaon Pike from 8183 a mo. Walk to shop .nd movies. 614· 4482588. E.O.H. Will do Federal and State Income Taxes; typing. book ing. and Notary sttrvice. Margaret Parkl!lt' New electric HDtpolnt Fectory: 1 !800) 423-0113, Oliva St., Galllpolit. NEW· I pc. wood group- t399. anytime. Uving room iuitea· 8199-1&99. 446-8558. Bunk beds with bedding· '199. 1979 City triaxle aluminum Full tire manreu 6. foundation dump trailer. 32 foot box. Good 2 bedroom. furniahed. Waahet starting - 899 . Recliners cond. Call 814-441-9379. tnd dryer, ail, t210 per month atlrting- 899 . plus depollit. Call 114-992USED· Beda. dratur•. bedroom Choose your steer; intpectld, 7479. suites, $199-8299 . Deaks. · grain fed. No drugs. Reference. wringer Wash•, a complete line Have beef every four montht. 2 ·bedroom mobile hom• in of uHd furniture . Oulrter-·1195. First tlma oft". Middleport, Ohio. Reference NEW- Western boott- 130. 11 .20 alb. Cut • wrapped. Call and Security deposit ntqulred. Workboott 818 6. up . (Steel & 304-937-2900. 304-882·3267 or 304-773· toft toe) . Call 614-446-31 ~9 . 5024. Siara coal & wood burner with County Appliance, Inc. Good blower, t200. Florence coat 2 .bectroom t~eilw. 2 baths. · uHd appllanc•• end TV l ets. atove, t60. Call81 4 -448-1518. centtl air, cloM to tchoolt. Open 8AM to &PM . Mon thru hoapitll, ttorea. cell 304· 876· S1t. 814-446·1699, 627 3rd. Firewoo.d. Pick-up load. e2& 1 4100 betWeen 9 :00 1m and Ave. Galllpoll1, OH . load. You haul. Ce'l 614-"6· 4 :00pm. 6,oo. 30 acre ferm : Mostly tilllble. Near Rio Granda. Pond, ba~a . good llome. Call 614-246- Trailer apace for rent, all utilities, clou to tchoola. lloapitel. stores, call 304· 875· 4000 b• IWftn 9 :0() am and 4 :00pm . Kan1uge. Calll14-441-7473. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· L11d ies wou ld like tO do house· cleaning . Call 614-245-6 ,1 83. 3073. Nice 2 lA . trailer. Urga'(lrd - ln 2 BR. 1pt. Stove & refrig. furniahed. Naar ·Go Man. Call ref ·669-475 5. 388-9682 . Spacious mobile home lot• for rant. Family Prid• Mobil~ Home Parle. Gelipolla Feirry. 304 - ~76 · 8& ft. mobile home for rent. Aduttt. Ref. No peta. CaU Call us for your mobile home ins urance: Miller Insurance, 30 4 -882 -2146 . Also : auto , home. life. health: Farms for Sale Space for small trlllert. All hook-upt. Cable. Alto efficiency roomt. air and cable. Meson, W.V1. Cell 304-773· &41&1 . · 49 2 BR .. water, HWagefumlthld. S.auttful rNer view. No city taxea . . Foster'• Mobile Home Peril. C.ll 814, 448-1102 . _ _ _ _ _ _.;_.;__;__ _ z· BR t 1 h__. ' R f & d ' ·• wrn 1 wv. 1 · ep. required. Ctll 814·448· 1200 after 6 PM . 1912 ' Manalon. 14x70. 3 bed· ' room. 2 full batha. m.tal building, central air, porch end awnings. vinyl underpinning. Set up on rent"' lot in Mlddl• port . Cell 814-992-8839 liter Interior painting. drywall finishIng & texture ceiling. For free esti mate c all 614· 388· 8240, 12 Trucks for f ,OO, 304·875· 1450. New left over 1117 Mod.. Insurance Wanted to Do ledt, deekt, tamps. tablw. couoh1, chaira, dinnetta. mlwc. Hatf mile out Jericho Road, 1 :00· 8 :00 Sunday• 12:00· 91 Mobllo Homo lot tor ront. Tolll electric. Prie.t. Mobile ,.,.,, Cella • .Home 14 317 7438 1984 14~ 70 Shultz trailer. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. EKcellent conditton. 614-949-3006. 13 .if The Daily Sentinel Pega 9 1104. . mg• 31 February 9, 1988 BORN R lUll !fay, D.owntown pt , Pl .... nt. S~orw. ofllcoo. A· l Roll Eototo. Corol Vo"'l•· Brakor. Coli 30.._875· fior a bulletin fro'ffi 117 aahinn. n ~I&&'& toll. Why aren't you d0 ?" J~our taxes. . · ·• f,~:,sR~G~d:'¢:U:.fv6w':!:;':. Need baby sitter for 2 girla ages 5 and 2. mostly evenings, 61 4-367-7757 . Commen:l• building for lea:e. - '10 Mona • cyl. 0550 .00. . 304-871-2415!7. PICKENS USED FURNITURE . • 71 Auto'a For Sale 61 Hou. .hold Gooda 73 · Vans "We m"teiTUpt this prOd'r!:ll'n. · . · 0" - · • • Governm•qt ·J obs. 818,040· 169,230v-ar. Now Hlriftg. Your · Sub-Terr.nium home wtth 11Y.I Area, 805-887-6000 Ext. R9806 for ~;urrant Federat liat. Mutt nU. *20,000. Good ·In~xcellent wag .. for spare tim• ~ment prap.-ty . C.ll 11 4auembly work; electronics; 379-27&2. ctafta. Other~ . Info 1-504-841 2 8ft home with fir~tac•'At 0091 ~o Ext. 3021. Open 7 daYI. lot near town. will aMI for '~N neaded for nursing reh~ill­ acre *23.&00.' -Owntf' wtll finence 821 . 600, Calll14-441·7881. ~tion unit. Requira c•lng · individlUII who 't nuraing prtcCottage in Florida torSele. 2 SR. tlce is gaarltCf tow.rd ' "toting 1 b.th. p.-tty furnilhad. Lot reaidence to tM t'lome environ60x120. Locetion· Z biOclcs from ment as . much as poplble. beach & · 2 ~ocks from bey Contact Nancy VanMater O.O.N. Americara Pomeroy Aaklng 829,000. Caii8Yenlngs, Nursing and Rehabilitation Cen· (813) 987-8944. ' ter. 614-992-6806 . E.O .E. 2 bedroom, 2 b1th1, 2 Cit g~ega, level lot on Rt . 33: , Federal , State, and Crvil Service jobl 819,646 lo 169,891-Ytsr, Swimming pool, Ullllte, CIOII to Meina Hinh, Call 814-992now hiring. Call Job Une1 -618· • • 459 -3811 Ext. F1622 for Info. 3254. 24 hr. Government Homes . From $1 .00 lU-Aepair) d ..inqut~nt ..x AVON · All areaa. C. II Marilyn properti .. and repo't. For c:urWeaver 304-882-2145. rent tilts call 1· 800·351-4887 Ext. 1915. Alto op• tv!lningt. Avon all areas, Shirley Spean, 304-676-1429. Ruatic: c:tdar !'lome with oak Local phyaican needs reception- floors, two·way firepl.ce,. Pella Colonial windows, custom ist to handle billing. filing. woodwork, audy, 3000 plus sq. appointments. patient sche· dul.,, experience preferred, but ft . appro~ . 8 wooded 1crea in not neoeuary, minimum wage Sutton Twp. Countryaide. ~p ­ Or over, 34 hr~wNicty, write Box praiaad 1t $112.000. Sell for $77.000. P·2 care of ·Point Plea11nt Register, 200 Main St:. Point Home for Ale. Gallipolis F8rry, 4 Pleasant, W. Va. 26560 . bedrooms, full cer garage, 838,600.00. 304-875· 661t. EA RN EXCELLENT MONEY in ho me a11embly work, iewe.lry, toys and othera. FT & PT avai,. 32 Mobile Homes Call today! 1-51 B-4&9-3636 (Toll-Refundable) e.11t. B 2284. for Sale 2 4 tut . Bab'y lining In my home. Galll· polis Ferry area, references req uired, call 304· 676-6635 after 4 :00 pm. 48 Space for Rent 1988 Tuesday, montfl. 0.11• Hotel. eon 11._ 44t-HIO. Rent at low etlt 1 20 month. SMicing RN with IJ<Cellent man' 0""*"· leedera~lp, • nurilng wag... tuition . . imburHment. Furnished Rooms Room• fot rent. d.y. WHk. DIRECTOR OF>NURSES ing Centar offers competitive . 46 45831 . 18 Apartment for Rant looclll,_, Mldd-. Ohio. fumlthM 2 ba*ocwn .... ,.... _ _ _ .,.; uttli· c• ATTENTION AN 'S Lookl"" tor chollonglng, -ordlng poo~lon? Sconlc Hmo Nun· ' Ohio j • •• �Page 1().-..;The Deily Se ,.. ,.. Tuutley,jebnJerY 9, 1988.. Pomerov Mldcleport. Ohio -Local news briefs- Arctic cold front ·moves east early todayf Amesville man cited by patrol . . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services rejlorts foutcalls Monday; Tuppets Plains at 9:03a.m. to Rye Road for Carrie Osborne to Veterallli Memorfll Hospital; PQmeroy at 2:35p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Murl Douelas to V:eterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 5:43p.m. to White Hill Road for Daisy Haggy to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:43 p.m. to Long St. for Gilbert Maynard to Holzer Medical Center. By Ullited Preas lntenlatloll&l An arctic cold front tbat brought snow to the Midwest and drove temperatures as low as 37 below In the northern Plains Inched east today, losing a bit of Its snap and scattering snow around the Great Lakes. Tbe cold northern air breachIng the Canadian border as the week opened will . move east, blanketing m11ch of the Midwest and Great Lakes and·headlng !or the East Coast, said Bill Hlrt or the National Weather Service. "Zero (readings) and singledigit lows will move from Omaha east to Chicago and Detroit. By Thursday, there'll • be single Eastern pupils to sell items ______;,..Weather----- The Gallla-Melgs Post or the State Highway Patrol re5ponded to an accident Monday, at 5:30p.m., In Bedford Township on u.s. 33, just west of County Road 37. . Emma G. Shiller, 47, of Racine, was driving east before she stopped In ·traffic. Upon making the stop, her car was hit !rom behind by a car driven by Raymond ·H. Maxwell, 69, of Amesville. Maxwell was cited for assured clear distance. · EMS .ha.s four Monday calls t 1.,' Students of the Eastern High School Sophomore Class will be taking orderd beginning tomorrow (Wednesday) for a variety of Item~ ranging from nuts to Eastern candy. The students are raising money for next year's prom, tbelr senior trip, and.other upcoming events. . . . Some of the Items being sold Include mixed nuts, Currier and !yes tin of assorted cookies, a solid milk chocolate bunny, a bunny drinking cup with a plush bunny Inside, and much more. The sale ends Feb. 17. ' For more Information on Items being sold, or to place orders, call Elizabeth Bryant at 985-3376, Amy Murphy at 667-6353, or Robin White at 696-1077. · · a Free shade trees available . ,; The National Arbor Day Foundation Is giving ten free shade trees to each person who joins the nonprofit Foundation during . February 1988. A Red Oak, Weeping Willow, Sugar Maple, Green 'Ash, Thornless Honeylocust, Pin Oak, . Sycamore, Tullptree, European Mountatnash . and Red Maple tree will be given as part of the Foundation's campaign to encourage tree planting. These trees were selected to provide shade and beauty, and a variety of forms, lea! shapes and fall colors, according to John ·Rosenow, the Foundation's executive director. The Foundation will give tfle ten free trees tomembers contributing $10 during February. The six-to-twelve Inch trees will be shipped this spring between Feb. 1 and May 31 when conditions are right for planting. They will be sent with enclosed planting Instructions and are guaranteed to grow or they will be replaced free by tbe Foundation. . To become a member of the Founda lion and to receive the free trees, a $10 membership contribution should be sent to Ten Shade Trees, National Arbor Day Foundation, l!Xl Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, Neb., 68410, postmarked by Feb. 29. tinvn-owned.s~ntinued from page 1 ·Discuss television service would be about $12,000. Mayor Hoffma11 Indicated that he has not received an equlpme~t cost estimate which was to have been prepared about six months ago. Council President Dewey Hor' ton charged that Consolidated Communications Group Is not sensitive to the heeds ot this community. He commented that he believes the company should offer local programing and affordable advertising to local merchants .. Mayor Hoffman Indicated that he likes the idea of maintenance sharing of a cable system with Syracuse VIllage. The discussion brought out that Mid~leport Village officials are golnJLto be making a trip to a West VIrginia community which has established its own cable service. Officials hope at tnat time to gather tips and Information on how to proceed. Middleport offi· c lals invited the two Syracuse • councilmen to accompany them on.the trip or they will pass on to Syracuse officials all o! tbe Inform a tlon they get on how to proceed . In other matters last night, councll gave a third reading and approved an ordinance which provides pay raises !or village employees as of March 1. The mayor's report showing receipts of $5,444 In fines and fees for January wa~ approved. Sealro bids received on the purchase of used well drilling and pulling equipment were opened. The bids were from Jobn Bass of Dexter and C. J. Lemley of Vinton. Bids will be turned over to the Board or Public Affairs for study and recommendation. Councilman Bob Gilmore reported that a miniature golf course, carrying out a localtlver theme, Is being readied . for Hartinger Park by Mini Golf, Inc., and Is to ·be Installed by Apri11 on a 100 by 70 foot plot.ln the park. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck Calvin Hawk, Tuppers Plains, and Councilman Horton, Gilhas flied suit In Meigs County more, Jack Satterfield, WIU!am Common Pleas Court against the · Walters and James Clatworthy . Meigs County Commissioners. The suit stems from an animal claim submitted by Hawk to the commissioners In July 1986. The claim for the loss of 63 streep was Veterans Memorial settled by the commissioners In Admitted- Leo Curtis, P()meApril · 1987 when they Issued Hawk a check for $945, or $15·per roy; Marie Young, Portland; head of sheep. Hawk feels he was Carrie Osborne, Reedsville; not compensated fairly and that Lloyd Harman, Langsville: he should have been awarded $50 Belva Fisher. Racine; Muriel per head, or $3,150. He Is asking Douglas, Pomeroy; Iris Baker, the court to award him further Syracuse; Daisy Haggy, Rucompensa lion for the loss of the tland: Frank Wolford. VInton; Cindy Stalens, Racine. sheep. Discharged - Robert Lemley, Nationwide Insurance, Columbus. has flied an action against Marty Morarlty, Cecil B<lnnie Smith. Delcle Forth and Roseberry. Dorothy Baker, all of Middleport, requesting judgment or Licences issued I $3,972.97. · The case of Brady Gilbert, Marriage licenses bave been . doing business as Gilbert's Issued in Meigs County .Probate Exxon: Cheshire, against Dan Court to Jesslee Kenneth Clayton Smith . doing business as D-.J.'s Kimes, 22, Racine. and Julie Ann Trading PoS'I. Middleport, has Bl ron, 26, Middleport; Frankllne been transferred from county Ernest Sbiltz, 55, Albany, and court to common pleas. Arlene Gay Harvey, 45, Albany. ·'• dlilts from Nebras}la'to Pennsyl· vanla arid eastern New York," Hlrt said. . · Temperatures were generally below zero thlll momlDI across parts of Minnesota, . North Dakota and Wisconsin. But the. lowest recorded temperature as o! 2 a.m. EST was 10 below uro at Minot, N.D. That reading was a mar~ed ~mprovement over Monday night's lows, which Included temperatures of more than 30 below In northern Minnesota. E;mbarrll&B, Minn., reported a low of 37 below, and International Falls, Gran{! Rapids and Bemidji all reported.23 below. Extended Forec..t Thunday tbrou111 Saturday A chance of snow flurries Thursday, · wttb fair weather Friday and Saturday. Highs will · be In the l!!ens Thursday, climbIng Into tbe 20s Friday and Into the 30s Saturday. Overnight lows will range from zero to 10 above uro early Thursday, ranging from five to 15 Friday morning and In the teens early Saturday. Soulb Central Ohio Mostly cloudy today, with a chance of snow and highs be- Announcements Stoc~ Plan to sing Mr.andMrs.Sta11Waltersand tween 35 and 40. Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low between 15 and 20. Mostly clouiiy Wednes4ay, with a chance ot snow and blghs near 30. The probability of precjpltatlon Is 40 percent today, near uro tonight and 40 percent Wednesday. · Winds will be from the northwest at five to 10 mph this afternoon and light and variable tonight. Dally. stoCk prices . · (As of .10:30 a.in.) Bryce and Mark SmUb of Blunt EIUs II Loewl . . children, Heath, Oblo, will and be slnglne In Brandy Jason, of Sunday's morning service at.the Pomeroy Church o! tbe Nazarene. Tb.e serVIce begins at 9:30 a.m; Rev. Thomas G. McClung, Am Electric Power ............. 28'n pastor, Invites the ·public. AT&T ............................ ... .. Ashland 011 ........................561-f Meedng cllanred Bob Evans .......................... A rj!gular meeting of the Charming Shoppes ....... ........ 13 Southern Local School District City Holding Co .. .. ............... 32 Chapter of OAPSE scheduled for Federal Mog)ll ............., ....... 38 this Wednesday has been Goodyear T&R ..... ,... ~ .... .. ...55\i changed to Thursday, Feb. 18, at Heck's Inc............................. 2 tbe Southern High School. Key Centurion ..................... 39 Lands' End ......................... 17111 . ~k. di8solution Limited Inc . ......... ,......... .. ..16% , Multimedia Inc................... 53~ Dianna .L. Lawson, Syracuse, Rax Restaurants .................. 31-f and Edward A. ,Lawson, Racine, Robbins & Myers ........ :........ 81-f have flied . In Meigs County Shoney's lite ... .... .... .. :.. ..... .. 22% Common Pleas Court . for a '1\'endy's Inti ..........................7 Worthington Ind .......... .... .. .. 17% dissolution of their marriage. . J Scattered snow showers were were linked to Monday's snowtali reported today over mucb .of the over Minnesota. Both deaths ,; • upper Great L'akes. Snowfall were In the Twin Cl lies area. A separate weather system • totals as of early thlll morning Included 21ncbeu.t both Mac! !son prompted snow advlsorlea this ;: . and Milwaukee, Will., and 11nc'b morning for hlgber elevations In : at Chicago, Green Bay, Wis., and Montana and Wyoming. wbere 6 to 8 lnchea of snow was el!pected, :.:. Grand Rapids, Mich.. Snow showers were expected the NWS said. . : today from tbe Great Lakes · Tbe arctic air cblllllli the:. tbrougb tbe upper Ohio .Valley, Plains and Midwest today fol••: and Into the cenlral Appalach- lows an Icy weekend lp whlc~ -: Ians and western Ne\1(. Eneland. , dozens of low temperature rer •• . Snow showers over Minnesota cords were set and Gulf Coast : . ~ Monday prompted some sc,hools cities were socked with their first to call off classes and sent plows snow.In more· than a decade. - ·:•• Freezing temperatures we~ : to the streets. By Monday night, snow had drifted Into the Chicago blamed tor a !least 13 deaths - . • area, delayliie flights up to 50 three each In Texa$, New York : minutes at O'Hare International City and Washington, O.C., a~ ; two each In Michigan anaI ...,., Airport. At least two traffic fatalities nnnols. · :·_ ~ College roundup s~n ..., · cheering supporters. "We'll flg~t·:: "In many ways, this was a tbe trade establlsbrrtent. .. . We 11"' genUt winnowing of the. fle_ld," ' fight corporate·, raiders," Ge-,~ ·said ChairWoman Bonnie Camp- pbai'dt said. "We will save the.~ bell of the Iowa Democratic family farm." · , · ·; Party. Tbe focus of tbe presidentiaL, A record 110,000 Democrats race now shifts to tbe New ~ at!Ppded the neighborhood meet- HampShire pri!llary, the first lb : lngs, party leaders estimated. tbe nation, a week from today. , '" "We won the first battle buttbe Allee Travis, national political : struggle does not end here," coordinator for Dukakls, "l Gephardt said at a victory tblnk we'll run a very celebration. campaign," adding Gepbardt grinned wlclely and recol'!ls of Gepbardt and Sirtloil, gave the thumbs-up signal to . wouldbeupforscrutiny. Page3 T Stop hi Today At · MIDDLEPORT FLOWER SHOP And see qur fine line of .Valentine Arrangements. l4* _ ......""".. ..,~..... - FLOWEil SHOP 614-992-3533 PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1888 WE F£8EAVElHE IDIT10LIIIIT . OUMTITD. HOT RESPOI.a& FOflll"YPPGfWWHIC~ OR IJ.UITMTIIN - · ' BATHROOM TISSUE 99~~~rr 40UNCE BENYLIN DECONGESTANT • EXPECTORANT • COUGH SYRUP 2q~ Free Electronic hearint tists will be givin by Beltonl Hearing Aid (enttr at . · LOVING CARl! COLOR LOTION DR. IANIIN PICKENS' OFFICE ::' 2.99 509 Sovth 1hlrd lwe., •11•eport, Olllo THURSDAY, FEUUAIY 11 From 9:00a.m. to 12:00 (IHn) UMWA PIOVIDII Alii lAW PIOVM SN().80L TliE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEAliNG AID SPECIALIST. Anyone who hu troublt illlrllll or und.-slliitlllll-ruiiOtllaltwjtld to 11m I frM burin& lilt to Mllf IIIII JlfG•I• CHill fltiJIItllrllllllls cilpOtl with ~ou for your FREE HEARIIIII TEST Ill $50 nlut. Adtltl 0t1Jr, pl•t. TOUT IOWL CIIANER 'I 25 Cents A Multimedia lrfC, N8W11Jiper Announce 1988 theme for Heritage Weekend and accessories, past and curParker reported that the trusShe also said she would check ·· along,'' Reed said . Gera.rd reported that Chamber By NANCY YOACRAM . rent, old wedding pictures and t~ of the, Meigs Pioneer and toseelfanyotherfestlvalswithln Paul Gerard, Chamber presi- has In the bank over $2,300 and SenUnel StaB Writer family Bibles. A formal parlor · . Historical Society have changed a 50-mile radius are scheduled dent; reported that the Chamber- dues for the year are still Tentative plans !or June's with flowers and candles will 'be thedateforHerltageWeekendto for \he same weekend which the sponsored recreation grant ap- payable. Herltaee Weekend were disset up downstairs In the museum, earlier In June, In order to keep trustees have chosen. If anotlter plication which was rejected last He commended all individuals cussed by . members of the and upstairs, a wedding recepthe event off Fathers' Day festival Is sclieduled, she will year by the Ohio Department of who contributed to the success of Pomeroy Area Chamber of Comlion, Including cake and punch, · Sunday. check again wltb the trustees to Development, will be resubmit, Chamber's recent dinner-dance merce when they met Tuesday will' be featured. Some members , of Chamber see If they would reconsider the ted this year for consideration by at Royal Oak Park and said other for a luncheon meeting at the Donations ' of furniture and voiced concerns about the change. the state. Chambe~ Is requesting dances are being considered for Trinity Church In Pomeroy. other· Items are being accepted change, mostly regarding tbe It was pointed out by Chamber- approximately $19,000 from the April and New Year's Eve. Sarah Fisher and Margaret tor the va~lous scenes Fisher possibility of the event being member Tom Reed that If the state to be used to produce Finally, Gerard Invited Parker, of the Meigs Pioneer and added. doU!lle-llsted In vacation" )>ro- blsiorlcal society' wants to materials, such as slide presen-. members to attend Chamber's Historical Society; reported .on Taped wedding . music, ·by chures around the state, since the .change. th~ date, that Chamber tatlons and brochures, to pro- · Board of Directors' meeting on t~~e museum's plans · for the organist Gerald Powell, wil) be old date was a,l ready . being should goJalong with the change mote tourism In this area. Much the first Tuesday of every month. annual event. · provided throughout tbe two pub~lshed . Parker sal!! she had since the' maln sponsor bf Herlt- ot the research for this project , and to, feel free to submit Theme for tbls year's Heritage days of Heritage Weekend. And already sent the date change to · age Weekend Is.. the historical was completed by former Pome- Information for the Chamber Weekend will be "Our Special for couples married 65 years Of the state for the Ohio Travel society. "We've just tagged roy resident Steve Powell, and newsletter. Day," Fisher said, and Items lollier who would like to renew Brochure, but that she would the Information is on file. related to weddings will · be their wedding vows, a complete cbeck again to make sure the featured throughout tbi! muwedding ceremony, with minis- event Is not double-listed In that seum. Included In tbe various brochure. displays will be wedding gowns · · ter, will be available. WASHINGTON (UPI) · - The Blandon, appearing Tuesday Massachusetts Democrat leadCIA denies providing .classified for a second , time before a lng ·the subcommittee hearings , personal Information on subcommittee of the Senate called It "about as disturbing a members of .Congress to PanaForeign · Relations Committee, revelation as I've heard:_. In his rna's Gen. Manuel Antonio Nosaid the CIA and the National , continuing Investigations of U.S. rlega, as alleged by O!le of the Security Council staff supplied activities In Central America . m lilt a ry leader's former private Information to Noriega In daylong testimony, Blandon colleagues. detailing the politics and "per- said Noriega, working with C()· Senators Investigating Panl!sonal · problems" of senators lombia's cocaine kingpins, exmanlan corruption, however,are Investigating corruption In pertly manipulated the Drug disturbed by the alleg(ltlon from Panama. Enforcement Administration · so Jose Blandon, who left his post Blandon said he saw U.S. that Its principal contact with documents marked ''classified'' him, Identified as Luis Qulel, was last month as Panama's general consul A lf'N8"1!.. York . and Is with Information about Sens. In truth one of the .general•s testifying against his country's Edward Kennedy, 0-Mass., liaisons to the Colombia drug de !acto .ruler. · Jesse Helms, R·N.C., and sev- producers . Blandon lodged bls accuSation era! Capitol Hill aides. The CIA While working on behalf of the against the CIA Tuesday , at and NSC were blamed also by CIA In El Salvador, Noriega also Senate hearings set to continue Senate sources who . confirmed was entering Into agreeme.nts 'today . with testimony from a such Information about aides had with the Soviet Union, working former Jll6rlega pilot who admits been published in Noriega- for · the Sandlnlstas in their fiY!ni gullS and drugs as part of controlle'd newspapl!rs. ,.... · successful revofution In· Nlcaraan 'lnternatlonal network run by · "The 'CIA categorically denies gua, supplying Salvadoran rebthe general. Blandon's assertion that the els with guns and .setting up Pilot Floyd Carlton, Identified agency furnished any such lnfor- Panama's banking system for as a leader In the civilian arm of matlon regarding U.S. senators money laundering, Blandon said . thelllegalnetwork,wasexpected or their staffers to the govern· "(He was) double-dealing, to back up the drug·smuggllng ment of Panama," CIA spokes- trlple ·deallng, quadruple : charges flied against Noriega woman Sharon Foster said dealing," Kerry declared, and it last week in federal Indictments '!'uesday. Is "Incomprehensible" U.S. intel in Florida. But Sen. John Kerry, the ligence agencies did not know , In &be facll11y owned by Veterans Memorial . CLINIC OPENS -The Racl!le Medical-Dental . . about it . _ Hospital. WbUe Dr. Margie Lawson.has practiced Clinic Ill opea. After moJUbl of work renO\'atlng dentlsty In Racine for the past nine years, ·the the old ~ery ll&ore bulldln&· at tbe comer of villare has been without a doctor for nearly 30 Flflll and Pearl !ln'eets, patients are being treated years. -provide for the purchase of Meeti.J1g In Special ' session · additional $376,690 for the curtwo badiy needed repla<;ement 'Monday night, the Eastern Local rent operating expenses of the school buses. district. School District Board of Educa· .' . -provide for the purchase of This $376,690 would allow the 'tlon voted to place a colltlnulng · library books as mandated by tax levy, 12.4 mills, on the May 3 Eastern Local Schools to cover minimum standards . the projected deficit,....: (a recent ballot. -provide for the continuance The board passed a resolution financial analysis revealed that a ot the existing extra curricular be Cathy employes continue to lng since July In the office of Dr. because o! the extremely serious very minimum budget, contain· The Racine ~edlcal-Dental and athletics activities program. financial situation In the district, . lng none of the following items, Clinic located at Fifth and Pearl Coates, an ·a ccredited de,ntal James Witherell and Dr. Wilma provide for the continuation to make additional cuts out of the will still result In a projected Streets In Racine, opened earlier. assistant, Phyllls ,Cross, a dental Mansfield, Mulberry Heights. He of the existing kindergarten deficit of approximately $161,000, ~ecently adopted "needs" budget this month with Dr. Douglas assistant. and Lisa Krebs , hygen- has been active In the well-child program. · Hunter, a spec.lallst In family lst. After graduating from the clinics held at the Meigs County 1 which was $491.552 In excess or It Is reported. -provide for a contingency It Is reported that the balance medicine, and Dr. Margie Law.' Olilo State University School of Health Department and was a · projected revenue: These cuts fund to ensure that the board Dentistry, Dr. Lawso11 opened staff doctor at Veterans. Memor,total $1i4,552 and are In the areas of the $376,690 genera ted by the son, dentist, now practicing In would be able to deal with In' a her practice of dentistry lal Hospital. of personnel, supplies and matelevy would allow the board to: that facility. emergencies should they arrive. section of the • Racine bank Besides the examining rooms, rials. Tbj! board then voted to -provide additional money for • The old grocery store building -provide for a modest inbuilding. She has practiced there Dr. Hunter has the purchase an .x-ray room place .tM levy before voters fn of needed classand- parking area were purcrease in salaries for staff. February, 1979. dark room facUlties. The two May. The levy would produce an room textbooks and Instructional since and chased last summer by Veterans doctors and their In . addition to her private staffs· share a · supplies. . Memorial Hospital and bas unpractice, Dr. Lawson is the kitchen and lounge at the rear of ·'· dergone extensive renovation. ~r Meigs County Health the building. Tbe building , Is handicapped The entire facility Is In blue and accessible wltb ramps at the Commissioner. white decor with coordinating A graduate of the Ohio State front leading to the doors which carpeting throughout. University School of Medicine, open Into a large waiting room . . Plans are being made for an with three years experience In for both doctors. Patient rest open bouse to be held In early family practice at Grant Hospirooms are available In the March. tal Dr. Hunter bas been practlcwaiting rO()m as well as In Qtber ' ' locations of the building. Two parents of students who eluded therein was a no reprisal who were not properly certified Each doctor has four treatto teach the subjects to which did not attend classes during the clause. ment rooms on opposite slqes of Whitlatch and Sisson charge tl)ey were assigned and did no.t recent teachers strike In the the center business office, where 1,'>1~1gs Local School District have that during the strike, the board ·conduct schools that conformed filed a ciliss action suit 111 the of education employed · as to the minimum standards presKathy Osborne. receives Dr. Lawson's patients, and Judy Meigs County Common Pleas teachers in the district persons Continued on page 5 Harrison receives Dr. Hunter;s Court aaalnst the Meigs Local School District Board of EducapatlentJ. In addition, Dr. Lawson has a: tion and Dan E. Morris, district superintendent. lab area and sterilization room, Filing the action were Wesley as well as a personal office. Her Max Whitlatch, parent of Nlkl and Scott Whitlatch, and Iva Sisson, parent of John and Me Usa Approximately 300 Individuals attending the recent meeting Sisson. Both the plaintiffs are of • Sauth Central Oblo of tbe Un)fled Citizens !or Education In Meigs Local were Route 1, Rutland. Most!)' cloudy today, with updated by Atty. Mark Foley on a taxpayers ' suit now In The plaintiffs state they highs In the upper 30s. Cloudy ' progress against 32 subslltute teachers who worked In tbe Meigs , elected to withhold tbelr chlldren and a obanceofanowlatetonlght, dlslrlct during the recent te!lchers' strike, alt~ough they were from attendance at the M~lgs with a low In the upper·20s. Snow • not In compliance with state ·regulations. . · Local Schools durlne the " ,: or rain llkety Thursday, with Foley, who, at the vote of those present, wa~ retained as ~acbers strike lind that tbe h!pa In the upper 30s. attorney for the group, also answered questions reqardlng the .. action Is filed on their behalf, on The probabiUty of preclpllano-reprisal clause of the new teachers' contract. as the clause the behalf or tbelr chlldrep, and tion Ia zero today ,50 percent applies to students In the district. '\ on behalf of all other pa~ts and tonllbt and 70 percent Tbilnday. It was decldi!d by tbe membership that f.oley should seek an children slmllaJ'ly sltuaiea In the WID wiU be frOm the DarInjunction against tbe Attendance-Make Up Polley whtcb has Meigs Local School District. at 10 tal.B mpll t.oday and by the Meigs Local School Board. The request for been Issued They state that their cl&lms are ·' Injunction has since been flied In the Meigs County ~mmon typical of the clallns of tbe class Pleas Court. and that they will fairly and Everyone was encouraged to attend tbe Feb. 16 school board adequately protect the lnter~ts meetlne. but elected to act as spokesperson& for tbe eroupwas a of the clua. ' panel of alx people. ComprlalDi lbe panel will be Jim Conde, Wliltlateb aDd Sisson chal'(e Francine Shrlmplln, Keith Aah'-Y, Penn)' Mullen.• So!IDY Hallet tbat the Melli Local ~ of and Paul Ladd. · · · · Educatfoa IDto a ®llec· for money-maklna pro)ecta were dlscusaed and It wa• Idea• tlve 1larplniJia qrwrnent to end . · Contlmlld OD 5 the tttaeblrt' ltrlb with the ~ teacbers usoc:latlon • and In· - . LDcai·news > BIQ 11 OUNCE HEAD a SHOULDERS 8HAMIOO Individuals briefed on issue 0 Weather HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY . ' .1 Sticdons, 14 P1ge1 .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 10,, 1988 Parents file ¢lass action suit. against, ·board, superintendent COUPON .· enttne ·New. ·medical-dental clinic · facility now open in Racine Hospital news IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST • Eastem board asks for ·12.4 mills Court news . Cloudy. Chance of snow late tonight. Low In upper Ws. Snow or rain likely Thursday. CIA .denies Blandon charges REGISTER FOR OUi DRAWING FOR A · .. FLOWER 'ARRANGEIUNT TO IE GIVEN AWAY SAT., FEB. 13th - No purthllt ntCISSI!J. ' • at y Vol.ll. No.191 Copyrlghtod 1Ill 0' 28* •• e rr ~~~~:;;~;i~;~~~~~~;~;;~1 FLOWER. · S'U.Q!P. 1 Daily Number 969 Pick4 2844 ' • .~ Gep'h4rdt... c~nttnued trom pagel Ohio Lottery -. .. near tth entered . ' ' .. � 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 02. February 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 February 9, 1988