http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f2aa165191c47b7834ef1410a971dfc0.pdf 2cb2e52f817dcb6622fb809cda47870d PDF Text Text ! PaiQI 14-The Daily ~nel Wednaat'•y. February 3, 1988 Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio .. " . i ' . ., Ohio Louery 'College roundup ·, . 973 Pi('k 4 . 3960 -. Super Lotto 4-8-22-35-40-44 ·- Page 5 Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992-3471 . D"ily Number . •. • e·· Vol.38. No.187 • .. . . . • . . d. BUY ONE GET ONE' . BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE V ''u.ihll' Coupon V dtLitJI!· l'uupn11 V.iludtJII' Cllilpon ValuaiJie Cou~on BUY ONE GET ONE Golden Grain Dinner Llquid•22 oz. btl. NT Valuable Coupon V.JiudiJI<· Cuu~o1J ...... ' . . I I· lo.an implementation BUY ONE.'GET ONE • Crisp•1 P,ound Bag . CELLO ~ERVE LINCOLN DAY- AboutUOMelp County Republlc.ans· alte!!ded tbe IJfl!lOin Day · dinner held Wedneaday nl&ht at the Melp Bl&h School Cafeteria. Pictures, I to r, are Richard ·Jones, Melp Republican Chalnnan; George Volnovlch. speaker, candidate lot · the U. S. Senate; Mrs. Volnvlch and Bemard 'Fultz, who served as master of ceremonies. Apple Grove selected for .. incinerator, .. in Mason County ' •, By Charles A. Mason 150people, Dalko said. "We feel o - 90 percent of the Mason County haS been selected employment would be local," as the site for a second. hazardous Datko said. Half of the employees waste incinmlo!', ~ second such would be operations peqple, includ· selection since September. ing I1'IICic drivers, equipment AJliUS, aJ*11lmhip between Na- operators and · material handlers. tiona! Electric, Inc., and Westin- Another 25 percent would be Jecll~ Speciality Services, Inc., nicians, slich as ellgineers and in Lakeville, Minn., an- · chemists. The remaining employees nounced this wa it has sccurcd an would be admiilistnltive, officials option on 190 acres in Apple said. Grove, south of the Goodyear Point "We actually deeiiled well over a Pleasant Polyester Division plani year ago to establish an environbetween Reule 2 and tbe Ohio mental service centu 'in this River. The papers securing the OJI" genenl- pan of the country," said lion were signed tbis week, said W. Glen WincheD, vice president of Andl'l:w Datko, Aptul m8J181Cf for Aptus. He bid the area ·p-ovidcs a planning and developmenL Aptus -ready marketplace for hazardous .pllns 10 build a ha7Mdous waste waste1 tnnsponation rouies that are m1:inenllor costing between $25 accessible 10 that mtu:ketplace, and million 10 $30 million which is ex- the site will meet pennilling stanpected 10 provide employment for dards required by the West VirJiinia ' Plus Deposlt•Ass't. Var.•8-16 oz. btls. . 2 LITER PEPSI ·R.Ca COLA U.S.D.A. Choice~Beef Chuck Assorted or Designer . BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS jumbo roll c . Department of Natural ResoUJtes, the state Air Pollution Control Commission and the federal Environmenial Protection Agency. The site is on the state's list of {'C?S· sible industrial sites, officials S&ld. · ApiiiS officials said they wiD first C\I'III'IK:t with a COOtpany for an envunnmental evaluation of the land owned by Appalachian Power Co. Then, the company will submit application to the DNR the APCC and the EPA. "Our basic philosophy is we wiD work to address all of the concerns the community may have," Datko said. "We arc wiDing to meet with , any group and we will invite anyone wl)o wants to come to our Coffeyville, Kan., facility," he said. The principal services provided by Aptus are waste analysis and Continued on page 12 Bennett name.d chairman " COt.UMBUS, Ohio IUPI) '- Rho<les, whom they felt led the Robert Bennett, viet!' chairman party to defeat In 1986' and who of the Cuyahoga County Republl· · had endorsed Holmes. can organization. was elected . After some parliamentary rna· ·Wednesday as chairman of the neuverlng. Colley was chosen Republican State Committee and Republican national committee- . p!Mged to lead the party back to man. succeeding Rhodes, who dominance In Ohio. announced two weeks ago he would not run .for another four· Bennett. 48, will replace chair, man Michael Colley of Franklin year term. Martha C. Moore, County f'l!ob. 16 for a two-year vice chairman of the state party term. Colley. the ch&lnnan since and the national commltteewo1982. realped.arter the commit· man •tnce 1968, was re,elt!Cted to tee decided to make the chair· a alxtb term. man'a Job tulltlme. Bennett, an attorney and acThe .ecret vote by the 41 countut.lla ..tlveo!Columbus. commlttH membera. pl'8ellt who.Jl'aduated from Ohio State wu aot dlklollld, but sourcea tlnlvel'llty and Cleveland Mar· uld · defeated Allen sltalltawSeboolutlooee~erved Chairman In the Cuyaboca County fldltor's palgn manager for then·Rep. Roberi Taft Jr. In 1970. He has been a state central committee· man since 1974 and Is a longtime irlce chairman of the county Pa'rty. Bennett was desc:rlbed as a . "communicator and motivator" by Franees Buchholzer, who nominated him. ''He knows how to build an effective team," said Buchholzer. "He knows how to lead." . • "He has tbe unifying quail· ties." lllkl Ralph Kohnen Jr. of ctnclrutatt. "We have llad a few years of pretty: rough tlmea. and we bave aot to Jet this act tQiedler." Bennett IBid bll plat1orm for Wln!Jiat Jncludel ••ati'OIII orpnl· vtewect •• a Jlu Men active In uta. llltiiiiJ, lood c:alldldtea, commlttu_ \ ~liiMa pcetjdeatt.J politics llal'll won, attntloll to detail, Gov. J•~ . aDO .lti'Vtd u tbt Senate cam(Coatbnled 011 ~ ~) t..tt ·. . I qulrement may be waived with just £tarting. Then the personal proper documentation proving lnv~stm ont should be 20 percent the project will benefit the of th~ Jotal project costs. Other borrower's costs will community. Include Iega I fees, the costs for Small to mediUJtl sized bust· nesses, new ventures and busi· appraisals. l.nsurance and 'nolo· nesses operating In the county. .rtzed documents , a $100 applica· may qualify for funding 10 assist lion fee due at the lime of filing, wjth acquisition an\! Improve- and $250 loan origination fee to be . ment of lands, buildings, plant paid at the closing. A critical advantage oft he loan facilities and equipment; work· lng capital; product develop· , fund is that all loans will be made m,ent; start up · capita! and at a fixed five percent Interest Interim loans In anticipation of · rate. Terms of -the loan will vary accordhig to the type of loan permanent financing. although a standard term would At least 10 percent of total · pr.oject costs must be In personal be five to seven years. A four percent penalty will be Investment, unless a business Is charged If payments are 10 days late. In addition to these and other requirements and proceedures, projects must be subjected to an environmental assessment, pro, jects must not discriminatory, and projects must provide acces sibility for the handicapped and elderly. . . Po ten llal loan appllcan ts · should pick up the necessary pre·{lppllcation materials from the Meigs County Development Office. located a·t the Intersection of Union Ave. and Route 7. weekdays fr\)m 12:30 to 4:30 (Continued on page 12) George V~inovich, - candidate for U. -S. Senate, ·visits ·Meigs Cuupu11 I BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE V.ltlt,IIJit· qualify for loans. Including. that at least one job be created for each $10,000 revolving loan fund , Investment. Other req'u trments fnclude matching $2 of public or private money with every $1 from the loan fund. For example, a total loan of $15,000 would .require a business to contribute $10,000 to be matched with $5,000 from the loan fund. Also. assurance must be given that wlthoufrevcllvlng loari fund Involvement. the business pro· ject would not proceed. Allhough loans of $5,000 to _.$20,000 are preferred, that re- iiir:Aiiii1 IVORY DISH 2 Sections. 18 Pages 25 Centi A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper I ..C . . . . ommiSSIOD . ISCUSSeS Currently; Meigs . County has ·By NANCY VOACHAM Invested $12,000 In the regional SenUqel.staff Writer fund, which has been matched by lmp!emeniatlon of a $60,000 the U.S. Department of Com· revolving loan fund tor business merce. Economic Development and Industry In Meigs Count-y Administration, to Increase the was discussed Wednesday In the total to $60,000. · regular meeting of the Meigs A meeting of a local five- . County Commissioners. member Revolving Loan Fund The commlsslciners have Committee was held Wednesday joined 1VItlt other 'local govern· morning at the courthouse. Tom ments In Southeast Ohio to Closser and Doug Unsold. repres· att.empt to attract and retain entlng Buckeye Hills, were pres· businesses· for local communi· ent to review with the committee. ties·. through a Regional Revoh<· proceedures lind guidelines for lng Loan Fund which Is being administered by the Buckeye . loan fund participation. Ceria in requirements must be Hllls·Hocklng Valley Regional met In order for local entitles to Development District. ' enttne . Pomeroy-Middleport. O"'io, Thursday, February 4, 1988 Cppyrteht:d 1888 ·Clear tonight. Low between 5 and 15. Mostly sunny Friday. Highs near 25. • ·I t • -t By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Approximately 250 . Meigs County . Republicans rolled out the r.ed carpet of hospitality for George Volnovlch. Republican candidate for U. S. Senate, at the Meigs County Republican Ll n- · coin bay dinner at the Meigs High School Wednesday night. The . Republicans gave Volno· vlch . . three times mayor of Cleveland, a standing ovation when he was Introduced and apparently liked what he said •· sine<;--. they afforded nlJjU\n\lther standing ovation, at :the close 'of h!s well delivered speech. Addressing his campaign for senate, Volnovlch said that he and his wife already have put in 22 months. of work and ai:e attempting to get vital grass root organlza lions on behalf· of his candidacy estatablished In every county. He stres~d the lmpor· lance of people Involvement . .He commented that he needs financial help, organlzat ional helP and hitting upon the Importance of name · familiarity, Volnovich asked Republicans to mention his name to their associates at least once a day throughout the campaign, commenting that the voters many times cast their ballots for a name with which they are familiar. · Vo!novlch charged that his opponent , Incumbent Ohio Sena· tor Howard M. Metzenbaum has taken .Ohio for granted and that Ohio cannot afford him and the • high rate of unemployment abOut which he has done nothing . "This area Is the most neg· lected In all of Ohio. Metzenbaum has not been hert> for 12 years." Voinovlch stated. ''I will be here · every year. If elected," Volno· . vlch vowed. Volnovlch charged Metzen· '. "'""" ."' -~~"~· " . baum of failing to serve Ohio pointing out that Ohio Is 13th or 14th from the bOttom In getting federal job dollars and that the state ranks 45th In getting education dollars . · Citing his own expertence In county government, having served 'In a number of county offices, city government expe· rlence with three terms as mayor of Clev!'land , service in the Ohio legislature and holding down the position of lieutenant governor In Ohio. Volnvlch said that Ohio needs an agresslve senator who can deal on the• ndttonal level. Voinovlch as mayor of Cleveland said he has bl>en Involved In getting help from Washington. D. C .. for the past seven years already after having taken over the government of Cleveland when it was $111 million dollars in debt . Voinovich pointed out that he is a past president of the National League of Citizens which also has given him experience in going after help. Voinovlch charged thai Met zenbaum Is not an "Impartial person" and "goes to the table with his mind made up". "He does not reflect the idealIsm of the main stream of Ohio, " Volriovlch remarked. The speaker cited an article In the Akron Beacon Journal critic· lzlng Sens . Ted Kennedy and Metzenbaum for their anti-Bork roles when Bark was up for appointment to the Supreme Court. even though the paper was not basically In support of the Bark appointment. "The world has changed. We must change to compete in the world market place. We must go after business and we must work together,'·' Volnovlch com mented. Volnovlch warned "we cannot just protect what we have or we lose. We must open up the market place. The economy of the United States Is just as Important to tho; nation's allies as It is to our people. The nailon's allies should know that the United States can not longer be everyone's social worker. ~oldier and banker," Volnovlch said ~s he hit upon the need for a long range plan to reduce the national deficit. . For safety In America. the nation must have strength realism and military commit · tfll~l\t -; 11 must be strong econ6mically. and It must be strong spiritually "reverting back 10 thP fundamentals of our forefathers." Volnovlch roncluded. Evelyn Clark, chairperson of I he Meigs County Republican Central Committee, opened the Lincoln Day dinner served 'tn the high school cafeiE'ria, with prayer and. led the pledge to the flag . She intro<luced Masl!'r of Ceremonies Bernard Fultz. Fultz brought out that Meigs Cilunty Is probably the orily county In Ohio with ali county offices being held by Republl· cans. He Introduced the Incumbents Including David Koblentz and Manning Roush, county commissioners; Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight; Probate Court Judge Robert Buck; Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O' Brien ; Meigs Treasurer George Collins; County Auditor, William Wickline; Richard Jones. county commissioner, wh·o was highly praised by several speakers last night for his role In county government; Sheriff Howard Frank; Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer; Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney; Phil Roberts, county engineer, and Cont111ued on page 12 �• Thlnday, February 4, 1988 Comment Trojans take over top spot in _Division II cage ratings Page-2-The Daily Sentinel i' ' Pomeroy-Middlaport. Ohio Thursday, February 4, 1988 By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wriler COLUMBUS - Once-beaten Portsmouth has taken over first place by the narrowest of margins In this week's United Press International Ohio High Scool Board of Coaches Division ll boys basketball ratings. The Trojans (15-1), who avenged their only loss ot the season with an 82-73 win over Russell,' Ky .. last Friday night and Gallipolis 6040 Saturday night~ now have won 11 In row, climbed into first · place after Willard's loss to Lexington and Warren Champion's defeat at the hands ot Youngstown Liberty. Portsmouth, third a week ago, received 12 first place votes and 266 points after posting three wins last week. PHS downed Boyd County Jan. 251n a makeup game. Liberty, which beat Champion 52-34 a week ago, advanced from fourth to second With, 11 firsts anti 265 points. Liberty Is 15-0. Willard, the No. 1 Division II team the first three weeks of the balloting. dropped to third with 7 firsts and 227 points, Steubenville advanced one notch to fourth with 166 and Champion settled In fifth with 160. )Anderson and -· Dragon's teeth .in hands of 1Srae VanAtta . I The Daily Sen~in.el 111 Couri Slreel Pomeroy, Oblo .. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF' THE MEIGS-MASON /\REA ~rb ,..._.._..,...l,..,.....doo==> !Sl~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Anlslaol Publlsher/Cootroller ' BOB HOEFLICH · Geoeral Maoqer A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assocl~llon. LETTERS OF OPINION .are wei rome. They should be tess than 300 words lona. All letters are subject to editing and must be sl.gned wtth name. address and WASHINGTON - The crisis facing Israel In the West Bank ' and Gaza today Is the loss oflace, not territory. Israe.I has built Its· international persona as the feisty underdog, surrounded by belligerent enemies. But since December, the world has watched that underdog shoot live ammunition at young people armed with rocks. So far, more than 35 have been killed in the occupied territories, Including women and children. · Hard-liners in Israel ..are calling for more repression of the Palestinian upstarts, while Palestinian religlo).ls leaders are more than happy to. fuel their cause wt~h martyrs. The policies of each side provide momentum for more violence and more killing. Our White House sources tell us that President Reagan has been furious · about the way the Israelis have handled the situation In the West Bank and Gaza. Reagan has surprl~ the lsraells with his strong sympathies for the Palestinians. The president may not have Congress In his court on this one. but our sources tell us that Jewish leaders now believe Reagan's leanings are being encouraged by Chief of Staff Howard Baker. As the telephone number. No unsigned leiters wUI be publblhed. Letters should be In good taste, addressqag ISsues, n<lt persmalltles. Bush's can't shake Iran-Contra taint senator from Tennessee, Baker peace plan In 1983. That was a time when Reagan never rolled over and played made a strong pitch on behalf of dead for the Israeli lobby. To limit the damage to Israel's the Palestinians to thea-Israeli reputation, Israeli officials have Prime Minister Yltzhak Shamlr. hampered the Western press We have seen a confidential from covering the demonstra- briefing paper that says Reagan tions, jailed Palestinian journal- felt the main obstacle to a Middle ists and closed Palestinian news- East peace was Israel's policy of papers. Israel has detained more encourali!ng Jews to settle on the , than 1,000 Palestinians to keep West Bank. He asked for a freeze them from influencing the on Jewish settlements. Shamtr vaguely agreed to cooperate with . demonstrators. Our White House sources tell the State Department, but there · us that President Reagan 's feel - never was any real cooperation. In behind-the-scenes talks with ings for the Palestinians run deep, and that he has not ' the Reagan administration these forgotten how the Israelis days, Is~aelis are surprlaed at scuttled his well-thought-out the president's continued strong feelings about the West · Bank· Palestinians. They had thought the departure of Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger would . temper Reagan's stand, but that , hasn't happel)ed. Reagan knows that Congress is . still very susceptible to the Israeli lobby. Sources report a, sense of "heiP.lessness" In the White House whenever Reagan ·, tries to get Congress to Influence : Israeli action in the occupied • By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporier . WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Vice President George Bush is resisting ' the suggestion that he hold a full -dress news conference to address the territories. : : questions and. some of his ambiguous statements on his role in the Congress killed a $23 million : • Iran-Contra scandal. . proposal to improve living condl· I' Bush says he has a nswered the key questions, acknowledging he !Ions for Palestinians In the : supported the policy, but did not know that the intent was to sell arms territories. And new financing · to Iran , which is e ngaged In an eight-year war with Iraq, to obtain the procedures were written Into the : release of the American hostages In Lebanon. He also has said that he • budget bill at the last minute that . had "reservations" that he expressed in private advice to the will save Israel $2 billion in president. paying off its huge debt accumu'In one of his first inter views on the subject, he said he was out of the lated over years of American ald. · loop and not aware of some aspects of the operation. And he says that Pro-Israeli pressure from Con:if he had heard Secretary of State George Shultz and former Defense gress was so strong as the Secretary Caspar Weinberger voice their vigorous opposition to the violence began in December that deal he would have been more wary, but he was attending the Assistant Secretary of State for • Army -Navy football game when one of the crucial meetings was held. Near Eastern Affairs Richard : Among the other ambiguities is the fact that President Reagan says Murphy was ordered to reassure l Bush was not at the meeting where the matter was strenuously tlie Israeli ambassador to Wa- ' .debated and Shultz said he was. shington that there would be no 1 Top strata government officials have secretaries and they keep "Some of·the issues are still pretty cloudy. Like how do we know who has change In U.S. commitment to i. appointment books and logs of their telephone calls. So the whens and Israel, ·despite the administra- ! the most humble-beginnings experience, Bush or Dole?" wheres should not be so difficult to answer. lion's stance. •' . But does it matter that Bush did or did not hear any arguments against the clandestine operation. His main objections as he stated them were that the deal might be discovered and there was too much Israeli involvement. I Otherwise, he a pparently went a long with the charade that It was nice to hear the next resources while compliant oli- won't fly. The United States has dents Wilson, Franklin Roose" moderates" outside the Ayatollah's government in Iran were Carlos SaliMexican president, garchs keep the people In line. never directly intervened In most velt, Kennedy and Carter all I gaining power and influence. A more likely story is that theKhomeini nas de Gortari, allow -as how his Fmm start to flnbh, this countries anyway. Moreover, disdained the dictators with l government needed arms and spare parts and since, gs It appears party should "go further in theory is hobbled by contradiclikely, it controls the capture and retention of the American hostages Intervention beg11n long after whom they sometimes felt they I recognizing voters' preferences" tory facts. For example, the Latin and Caribbean nations had to work. Even Richard Nixon by its followers in Lebanon, it duped the U.S. leaders. - which is to say permit a lilt United States also began as a settled Into familiar patterns of privately lamented the lack of a • · It is extraordinary that during ·that period Bush headed· an more real democracy in that resource-exporting, capltal - authoritarian rule and stagna- domocratic alternative In, South I :a nti-terrorlsnj task force. He also joined with Reagan and ~hultz in supposedly del)'locratlc land. lmportlng·country and continued • lion, which followed 300 years of America during the 1950s . .. the flst pounding declarations over and over again that 'the United Salinas had better be careful , one during ·the 19th century. similar conditions during colonas In the end, dependency theory Slates would never deal with terrorists and would never pay ransom. though. Too much frank talk will • it industrialized at an astonYet ial times. patronizes Latin Americans, Im- I. Whatever Bush's advice to Reagan was, it now appears Irrelevant. undermine the widespread belief ishing rate and never lapsed into Nor Is It true the United States plying impotence on their part. If he argued pri V'ate ly against the secret dealings, the president that the United States Is the dictatorship. has always 'favored right-wing Rather, for example, than t Ignored him. If he s upported it, team player that he is, he probably I cause of most of what Is wrong Nor is there any predicatable dictators or strived to prop them simply blame the Brazilian costepped into the shoes of most vice presidential predecessors in going with Latin America. Before you link between foreign invesiment up. That .has been the case too lonels who seized power In 1964 a long to get along. know It, people might have to and poverty - unless it is that often, admittedly, but most inter- for the repression that followed, • · Bells did not ring for Bush throughout the whole affair untll it was face the unpleasant truth about standards of living tend to be ventions - for example, those in we flay the United States with I exposed. Even then he did not seek the full story until he was briefed the origins of underdevelopment highest where Investment is Nicaragua, Haiti and the Domini· equal vigor for blessing the • by Sen. Dave Duren berger. R-Mlnn., several weeks after the scandal and repression throughout the greatest. Latin nations most can Republic early In this cen- colonels In advance of the coup. l broke. Granted it is an unwntten code that vice presidents are Western Hemisphere. remote from U.S. influence are duty-bound to suppor.t the presiden( no matter what . Anything less tury - were prompted more by Yet whatever the U.S. attitude • Tl!ey might even end up mired in poverty as profound as security concerns and arrogant toward the colonels, the Idea that I :would appear to be a n act of political betrayal. questioning the web of conve- any in the hemisphere. · At the sa me time. If Bush had added his voice to the strong'Cabinet cultural evangelism than by Brazil - today a debt nient rationale known as "depenAh, but the dependency theor- grubby desire to protect beleagu~red . but proud nation of t, opposition. Reagan might have had second thoughts. dency theory," to which so many Ists retort, what about U.S. markets. · Bush has wanted to put his record before the public and to s tress a ll 140 million inhabitants - was • intellectuals today subscribe. military Intervention? the top jobs he ha s held. CIA director . U.N. ambassador, charge The dependency theory also ever a merre appendage of U.S. ' The theory argues that underded'affaire s to China. congressman. It is also valid to look at what he Ignores Instances in which the Imperial interests Is utterly • • velopment has been nurtured by It cerWell, what about It? contributed in those roles United St!ltes helped prevent a laughable. That goes for many • Bush now says the Iran-Contra affair was a mistake. Neither the . multinational companies and tainly provides other nations Latin strongman from seizing other nations, too. their U.S. government sponsor, with a just grievance, but as an Tower Commission nor the Congressiona l inves tiga ting committee power, such as in 1978 when As Mexico's next president l ihat foreign investments bleed overriding excuse for underdefa ulted him. In fact, neither could pinpoint anything he had to say Jimmy Carter sent a warning to seems to realize, na lions usually those nations of their wealth and velopment and repression It just while the secret dealings were underway. itchy Dominican gen('rals. Pres!- write their own history. •I The vice president says he has had countless news conferences and fielded questions about the affair, but they were not held In •' Washington, except for a speech to the National Press Club where he ' tackled spme ques tions on the subject. • Perhaps it is not legitimate to hold his feet to the fire on one issue. '•I But it's one he cannot escape for what he did or did not do. operating In the 1960s are twice equipment ag)ng," Rep. Philip facilities. SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. • as expensive to keep operating as Sharp; D-ind., said at a congres(NEA l -After years of repairs ' "We do need ... more formal- • those plants that opened in 1970 sional hearing on older nuclear ... maintenance," admitted NRC costing hundreds of ·millions of I or later," adds Public Citizen, power plants. · dollars , the oldest of the three Chairman Lando Zech Jr. at the • reactors at the San Onofre which also warns that premature Sharp, chairman of the House hearing. "There Is room for • I aging is "a potentially devastatNuclear Generating Station was energy and power subcommit- improvement.' • •' ing problem." supposed to operate trouble-free tee, cited accidents In older There is, however, no evidence II In 1985. In fact, 13 reactors have been plants caused by corrosion, fathat either the NRC or the • Before the year was over, closed before reaching their 20th tigue, embrlttiement and.. other industry is about to acknowledge •< however, the problem-plagued anniversary, while only five forms of deterioration. He critic- that nuclear power pjants ·are I By DICK WEST Unit 1 had to be shut down (including San Onofre Unit 1, Ized the NRC for allowing main: WASHINGTON ruP il - Perhapsyouhaveheard, or even used, the productive for only about hal! of • that because of a malfunction tenance procedures to be "pretty which went on line In January expression: "Sam, you made the pants too long." their claimed life and become ' produced valve damage. That 1968) have operated for more much left to the individual inefficient - If not dangerous : Well, while watching the Super Bowl game, I got to thinking about prevented the reactor from genoperators" of 'the nuclear thereafter. than 20 years. Gene Upshaw . one of the National Football League player ' erating any electricity for much The aging plant~ that continue negotiators. (The lopsided score allowed time for the mind t.o • ot 1986. wander.) ' to operate generally have expe' The facility produced power rienced steep declines In their : Mostly, I .thOught of Upshaw in this context: "Gene, you made the • with no major complications In capacity factor - the amount or •• strike too short. " Or. depending on your perspective, perhaps too 1987, but its operator and princi- electricity reactors generate long. I pal owner, Southern California compar : Anyway, the Washington Scabsklns, if that is a proper way of With their potential • j designating a replacement team, won all three of the games they ' Edison, recognizes, that Unit 1 power ou ut. ! will continue to require special played . a percentage the "regulars" were unable to maintain. lndustr an . government otttI attention because it is more than Had the replacements been less proficient. you might have seen the clals long have promised a 20 years old. Chicago Bears or the San Francisco Forty-Nlners in the Super Bowl, capacity factor of 70 to 80 ••• Indeed, the rea tor, which cost percent, but throughout the as the so-called experts were predicting. With a different outcome. ' only $90 million to construct in -1980s, It has fallen below 60 Another errant th.ought that entered my head was that for fans who the 1960s, has consumed an . percent - which Public Citizen have not adopted another spectator sport, now begins the season, or addl\lonal $400 million during the notes makes nuclear power "sirather the off-~eason , of their discontent. • 1980s for what SCE describes as multaneously more expensive Never mind that most of the snows of winter already ,have fallen "a continuing program of up- and less reliable." over much qf the nation. It may be February and spring may be just _ . •t• grading" likely to go on • around the corner, but your more rabid football fans aren't Interested The capacity factor at San In the weather. indefinitely. Onofre Unit 1 generally exceeded • Unfortunately for utility com- , 70 percent (and In some years it For them, the year begins when the football season opens in the fall , ' ' panles dependent upon nuclear almost reached 90 percent) dur- . and ends with the playing of the Super Bowl game In January. This power- and for their customers ing the late 1960s and throughout leaves, my calendar attests, most of the spring and summer months. .. ' ,, when they aren't really alive. who bear much of cost by paying the 1970s. But It plunged to about' ••• higher rates for electricity- San 20 percent In 1980 and 1981 as the Sure, with some overlapping, there may be seasons dedicated to tJ I Onofre Unit 1 is emblematic of a facility had to be sbut down for b8sketball, which one football fan has scornfully dismissed as "round '" nationwide problem. ball." and baseball, which is played with a spheroid somewhat repairs to thousands of tubes In smaller. "As nuclear plants get older, its steam generator. l 'H they produce I~ power, cost But for average true-blue football fans , those sports might as well Productivity sunk even lower ' tll more to operate aDd maintain In 1982, 1983 and 1984 as SOE not exist. For them, there is nothing In between except maybe a few and expose workers to Increasing expanded the rebablllta tton provacation trips to the beach. . doses of rattatton," says a recent gram to include a "seismic ,This prompts me to try to fill the void. For Instance, there Is nothing report titled "Fading Faat," uprrade" ~ make the unit more · in; the rules that stipulates a football cgame can only be played In prepared by Public Ctttzeo, a earthquake resistant. autumn and winter. D.C. public Interest Washington, " .. . P.S. We . . co.tint 0!/ JOU for IlliG ·. Maybe high schools and colleges are obliged to field teams, or at "Industry and the Nuclear organlzatlorr founded by Ralph Reeulatory Commission must eonlllbutlon to 1111 Alumni PUnd IIIII ,..,. •:' least have stadiums, tliljt are at the mercy'of the elements, so-called. Nader. And maybe all that padding, not to mention jerseys, do make -football devise a betler means of detect' "Those ·reactors that began . ing and arresting problema with better suited for cold weather. But that stuttls strictly tor amateurs. Scoreboard ... " 'rdiM'fldiQI'M llfo11ulb a..... Slat• .. fh·~·laad, 1: . p.m. Philadelphia Ill Indiana, 7: •p.m. BoMIG• a1 Mltwaukf't', It: M p.m. NttW -'PIW!)' a1 Ho•ton, K: 31 p.m. • O.nftrat KuAniento,A:JII p. m. Cbk:aplll Pbotnlll,t: Hp.m. lA Laker"' at LA C'llpperM, II· 3Gp m. DallaK at liacramentu, Ht3G p.m ('Oi.UMBUS. Ohto lUPI) - 1 Thl!i W('rk's Unllcd Prns lnh'rutlolllll Ohlo So ~ilml'fl N~CIK'd•lrd haltktolhall raHn.- (with lll'lll•pblct• voW!! ~:u\d wo•lull rf'l.'Oi'dl' In parenth~Al : Hl~~~:h dlret:ter ol h14!fi'Utllll LA. Cll"""' - "' qulred cr•ltr Gl'l'J , Jutt' on WlliWrl'l; rtk..ed forward Norrt11 Cok'nuan. U.Ho Ballketb ..l Leap - Mno•c.-.d nN" fnlk hllK' Ia Ntw Hn~ .. Coaa. Nfow Hawa (UMILJ - ... ptlaiH Mu rra)l lila ax ~ Jtw"NI ,... .... .,,. ('oikoJI' UHMIA - NamHI ...... Madw\'tt• ' •••• Tt•Mt"'*''' - SU"Pf'Mif'd lndl'tl•t"l' blu;krdulll ,layf'r Ehln Brown afh•r tw foothailt'OIHiL • - l'I..,·•IMI wllh !lllopllhiiW. t 't11h '!Malf' - Bll*u~dll&ll Cllllll'll Rod 'I'Mf'lltr will n'!dJn u bllMkf'ltudl ,... , tJ llflll'r IJtf' Nrii!IOft •nd ht" noplat:ecl hy K.ohn Hot•kt•y NY RJllllllt"r" - St>nl df'fl"a~Wfhltn Jim Pave!M' from ('olont4o ~ IHL) Ia Nt•W HawD (A.ML) . '' ' ~~ . J " ' ., 1&6 Monroe, Mineral Ridge, Kalida and Toledo Ottawa Hills, return - ing to the top 10 after a two-week a bsence. PackerS name Infante head coach GREEN BAY, Wis..(UPI) Lindy Infante, th_e new head coach of the Green Bay Packers, says he plans to keep his winning touch in control of the offense and do 'w hatever is necessary to give the Packers a winning season . He told a news conference Wednesday Green Bay would be the last stop in his coaching career and he has his sights on a winning record next fall. "Infante, 47, was offensive coordinator for the Cleveland Browns the past two years in which they reached the finals of the American Conference playoffs . He succeeds ·Forrest Gregg, ·who resigned in December to become head coach at his alma mater, Southern Methodist University. "If I can' t get it done here then quite frankly. it's time to get Into something else," he said. He said In football. winning is the bottom line. But he felt Gregg had laid the foundation for a good ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Hannan Trace .. 14 3 1291 1043 Southern .......... 13 2 1285 894 Oak Hill ........... 13 3 1094 939 North Gallia ..... 8 8 1046 1219 Kyger Creek ..... 6 11 1050 1052 Eastern ............ 5 9 943 1053 Symmes Valley 4 11 924 1168 Southwestern .... 2 13 842 1116 SVACONLV (Varsity) TEAM WL POP Southern ........... 10 1 952 611 Oak Hill ........... 10 1 786 634 liannan Trace .. 9 2 822 706 North Gallia ..... 5 6 752 824 Eastern ...... .. .... 4 7 754 847 Symmes Valley 3 8 7iO 886 " Kyger Creek ..... 2 · 9 673 733 Southwestern .... I 10 634 842 TOTALS 44 44 6083 6083 SVAC (Reserves) WL POP TEAM Southern ..... ...... 11 0 651 463 Hannan Trace .. 10 1 576 418 Oak Hill ............ 7 4 431 456 Southwestern .... 5 6 485 512 North Gallia .. ... 4 7 512 506 Symmes Valley 4 7 473 490 Eastern ............ 2 9 427 561 Kyger Creek ..... 1 10 395 544 TOTALS 44 44 3850 39511 Friday's games Southern at Oak Hill Hannan Trace at Eastern Southwestern at Kyger Creek North Gallia at Symmes Valley 100 team. honored to be sitting here and standing here where so many . grea t coaches have gone before . me," said Infante, who beca me · the lOth coach in the team's : history. Packer President Robert Parins in troduced Infante at an afternoon news conference. Toin Braatz, vice president of football . operations wHo co nducted the : sea rch , said Infante met the · team's goal of hiring someone: wlth a combination of NFL : experience a nd previous head coaching experience. Infante was head coach of the Jacksonville Bulls of the USFL . from 1984-85, compiling a 15-21 : record before the league 'broke up. He then joined Cleveland. "We're happy for Lindy and his family ," Browns owner Art Modell said. "He's worked hard for · this opportunity, and I'm confident the Packers have made the right decision." "I obviously have great faith and confidence in myself. If I didn't I wouldn't be here," he said. Michigan State coach George Perles was offered the job first . but turned It down last week. Infante said although he was disappointed he was not offered the job before Perles, it did not change anything. · "I have been a second choice before in other jobs and it is not going to have any affect in any shape or form in my dedication to the job at hand. It certainly Is not going to. make me feel I am second best to anybody, " he said. "I am extremely excited about the opportunit y," said Infante, who also served as ·an offensive coordinator under Gregg when Gregg took the Cincinnati Bengals to Super Bowl XVI in the str ike-shortened 1982 season. "! feel very humbled and to ThuM\'111•• ShrrldiUI (II ( I.J.I) "" I I.J.'!J ~ IOK ~ 17. !. The Daily Sentinel Ml Raw . . SoulfHo~~MI !WI. Sl "'rlshoro :1.1 ~25 (7) 1 U-ti) :L ('olwnhu" ,\t•IMk•mf f 13--IJ 1.,. Roobllewii7.J. Maldua CI'MitwOOII U w*'riNII. Windham as lr. !.M'hrf'ltrMhu ... ( I)(I.I·O) I.BI.oom-farrelllll-11 I~ 1111 ~ ;, Ohf'rlln (It-S I M. l'ynllll•llll' Valley I 1,_01 .," fl Ol&a"II·Gh&ndorf (IS.I) IO.Appk> ('rk \hynf'dalf' (I I ( l.t-0 ) :t7 SN•ond trn· II But·,rlt'l M'yntord 33; 1!. Frl'dt•rk· klo~n ~; 13. Huron 17: U. ta•ll II: 15. Ftonllrr Lou.l !II IS, Ul OQ Harbor 11: n. Jamt"Miuwn Ort'f'M'- "f'!lf ., """'' 5: 1~. North ( 'oiii'Rf' Htl ~: II . ttl• I Vnton ulll Olo..,.•r·Trlmhll', ~ .. DlviMion IV Tf'llm I <ol..nbll" """"' I !7) 114-2) 1'!1 ll'! N'! f'ai·h. "" . !M :1 t 'ort l,.ramiP ttl ( 1:1-1:) 'W lf7 t . Jkwavt•rEuk-N(I)fl-t-41 '" It Poln1!1 2. lndla~tValk')'SouUI HHll·ll · Go. Ma... ktl. HI P ... Pr'M ( IJ.!) , 115 8.(1~'"1f«1"1Mtllit:a.f(l)(l.f.l) IU · ':. PI!MhUII Franklla Moiii'Gf' !Ii-I} I. II, Mllll'n.l RIQt- I I. ( 14-t) It! II. Jl.alldll U3-IJ tit lt.OUaw~a Hill,. C1$-ll If Sr1-ond tf'tl: I 1. O.lpbo• !<II .Joiin'l< 0; 12 HeiWJJt; IJ.(Ut}.du.•)"efl•nlral and C'OIIW)' ( l't'MIVk•w, tl rub; 11 . Rad"" Nouthf'm IM: 11. Slut411ytldl> II; 1'7. lk-rlln Hllallll 1: IK. !Uti Hobi:alf'. ,\nt•rrp •lid ,..tCia.-lllto, I t'Ub *· ~R'eg.95 399- ' The heart of a superb audio/video_ sound system! Stereo expander Wid· ens sound stage tor "live" quality. LowAIS15PorMonth• 1.. :HT junior hi~' girls top Southem The Hannan Trace junior high girls basketball1eam upped their season record 10-1 Wednesday night by defeating Southern, 29-24. In the Racine-baaed 11YJ11. Lucy Mullins Jed the winners with 16 points. Buhl had eight for the losers. Next Wildcat contest Is Wednetday, at Eastern In the season . finale. The post-season tourney Is slated Feb. 13-15 at North Gallla tor both boys and gtri!J junior hllb teams. ¥ • • • • PC Compatible Tandy 1000 TX r;;,:;;;;;,;:;;;;,;:;;;::;::;;;;~ CM·5 Color Monitor "' Personal DeskMate~ 2 PFS/TM Software PubhSh1ng PFS:Professlonal File and Write compact Disc Player CD-2300 by Realistic Color 15995 Save •&O Reg. ' 219.95 Published every afternoon, Monday thrwgh Friday, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· 33% Ushtng Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. S.. cond class postage paid at PomProy, Ohio. TAD-260 by DU6FONE® Off 1 I I 3995 Member: United Press International, Reg . 59.95 No Wiring to Install Just plug into AC to protect a 20 x.30-ft. area Prov1sions for add1ng siren or strobe. Inlind Dally Press.Assoclation and 1he Ohio Newspaper Association. 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Tim Neutzling was the lucky winner of The Daily Sentinel co-sponsored Super Sunday Football page ..Guess the ·score".·Although the score was not correctiy picked, by luck of the draw, Tim Neutzling is the 13995 6- By CUTler or Mol..- Boule One Week ................... :.............. $1.25 One Month ... .. .. ...... .. .. ......... $5.45 ongratu atl,ons Ti Neutzli ng I Cut '60 #49-303 POSTMASTER: S.nd address changes to The Dally Sentinel, m. eourt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457tB. Mail Subocrllllloao . Auto-Calling Phone Answerer By SAFE-HOUSE~ " I. ('aciJ; (IS) Reg. Separate Items 1896.95 SUIISCIIIJ'TION BATES ' ~ 23M5 129900 ~:'M~n~;!~~ Cut •160 New York, New York 10017. I. Sp rt .. rk•ld ( 'atholh: j IS.O) W,restling poll Save '597~&· At our lowest price qver, now s tpe ume to buy! Programmable 15-selectlon me1mary. auto-search. #42-5006 (USPS Ull-t.) . A Dtvillon ol Multimedia, Inc. fiHa (tlf' 1 Hamlltnt~lllldln With Monitor & PFS Software LowAtS15PorMonlh• ~GI ' -• ~!'I' -1. Stt•ubt'D\1llr (1~- ll l. M'vrt'n Olamplon ( II ( l$-1) Galllpo.,, Clndn~Utll (lr••.,nhiiJMallll !olprlndk•ld Ktntonftld(llt•, 3 l'at·h: 'MI. Drl'ftdt•n Tri·Vallry -1 , Dl viM~! on Ill T1•am Point" 1. Hll\hld M' u,~n~· Tnl( ,, ( 11) ( J.J.fl) P•rrr n. Nf'wh•ry :Je ' J "" . 1 "lltanl (',) ( 12-!J ' ' oua(IIMtoWh ( 'a rdh•l Moolk")' 10: 1$. ('umhrtd(llt! ~; 1.. fl~~~:lllftllll Fort>MI Pllrk '. Berry's World Tf'am Point.. I . P.,rbimouth (12) ( 15-1 ) ~ !Ill :. \'otmJStewn lJht-rtr t 11111~0 1 7: • '• 1.. SN.'Ond INI! II. l..rdnpon n: l t. "llmlnctoa !1; • 13. M11umrt• 13: U. '" Mrlldowbr.... 7.f, Caldwrll SK Pat. .\1111• HIIM'I')I II, ('o . . .aul .JII old~.____;___ By_R---,..o_be_rt_~_a,__lte_rs ' Super Sunday Time 'or errant thoughts were Cleveland Heights Lutheran East. Pitsburg Franklin- No. 1 in Division III for the fourth week in a row, with Hamilton Badin (15-0) in the runrierup spot tor t~e third consecutive week. Trace had 17 firsts and 251 points, Badin 7 firsts and 225 points~ Unbeaten Columbus Academy (13-0) advanced from fifth a week ago to third, followed by Springfield Catholic, Wheelersburg- and Bloom-Carroll, three more perfect clubs. Oberlin. which los!for the third time, tumbled all the way from third to seventh. Pymatuning Valley was eighth. OttawaGlandorf ninth and unbeaten Apple Creek Waynedaie made its first appearance In the list in tenth. Wehrle, an 85-80 winner over Columbus Eastmoor Tuesday night behind Lawrence Funderburke's 33 points, 17 rebounds and 6 blocked shots. ruled the small school Division IV for the fourth consecutive week. Wehrle (14-2) received 27 first place votes to outdistance second place Indian -Valley Soyth (15-0) 345-295. Fort Loramie was third with 241, followed by Beaver Eastern in fourth with 167 and Mansfield St. Peter's fifth with 165. Rounding the Division !Vs IO.Milrildlrld Malllhar (11·3) lb._. -Ill, PIIIDPII Rlwniklf' :U ' '' .. II! " .... •M:r MaiiC ..... II'r II, Mopdon' H i\MtaW. .JI, .bhl Harbor :t;1 a.ekeJf Trail fl. £Jaymcuu IK C.enk'nillt -IS, Wl'lli Carrolltoa 34 · Coi!Md011N, st Clalnwme 11 I!Jyr.. Wfll't 51, Oberl&. U Gal'ft'IM\'tllt .Jt. Woodrld~ .JI G"~" U, .bhta hu!a Ml ,John -1~ hfferMn IS, Al!htat.la E41aewood IH trn: 11 . &mrrton .Ill; Ill C'h~Vl'lllnd Sf. •.lo!W'IIIh f'!1 II. Cl k•) f~lum· h1111 BrHlU.w.n • • Me . Yemen. •• r~·h : u n•·lnn•U Llll<lalk> m,.u: ' 11.~ Fallflt'lcl II; 11. MIUII'UeW S.nloi 1!1; lit Ill-:") CohmhMM Und~n U411 HIIMIIIOn, 1 f'at•h; 21. ('uJahop FaiiiJ S. Dlv!Nion II fl. Lf'avUtMha,. LllBru Feoh. S ... "''" St<t"'nd lllk•~~;k-.1' Gltlll Ollioo Hll(tl Mehoel BaQ.f'tbllll W~Q. 1. O.ylon Duablll' (!7) f 15-IJ t. Lan&lno.WmlraiiUn& (2) ( 11-0) :t ( 'utoll MtKIBk'f f IS. I l t\f!'oOfttf'rll)(ll).l) i. UIK'hu•U WoOIIIward !IH I I. I . i . Euclid (I I 11~0 i . Toit'do Macon1h••r ( 1!- 2) tl. " 'etik'r\'tlk• North ( 1-1·1) t. MMKIIIOII Prrry j 11-tl II.Midrflf'lown (I H) 7. Brlk'ftllllllh-.· ( l!i-!) ;Girls scores • he)'M Points Team ~n:laaadl•..._ · ~mtlll. ~o11.cbeM' St:hOOI Board of DI'Vt.lon I Mlnne!iOll& KIPl'd cah,.~r Tim LaiiiiM'r •ad 11tlllt) playt'r AI Nrw•••· Pltblhu,.h - Namrd Brur.·• ""rpll•n • K11_.. Ubta, It eat:h; 1:1. VfftlliUI'!I IJ: 1-1. tUe) Applf' fr~k WIQ'ftedalr 11nd Huron. 1 each: 11. Wl'lll.ll'ni'I'MOn 7: 11. Uc:klftll Helaht" I; lit Newhuey $; II. CUyabor;ll Hf'i~!:tltM !: !I. We~~t Salem Northwf'llk"nlt. Utah ad ronha-.1. 10· :ttl p.m. i\thulta w.t ~ultlr, UI::IO p.m . Friday., Game!'! O...hall OkMAO - Slprd reltet pUctwr ·lim • Wha. • I tl UPI ratings Transactions I S7 52 t!l 9. Ilk>) WI'MI UlbPrtf !!h.Wm 21 ~ 11'11: II. (tlt'l Art·llbold •1111 Tllllftld~'11 GatMM DrtrOII .. N•w Vorll, 7 Jlt p.m. • !Ni . Deo•wr 11!1, Dallll• It$ lJt•• ID. S!K'nmcnlo 11 1 111 7. Ore~tQn &rllch >1. Dt•lla. • !t. Uk') M16llefteld Cardiod lloM&o• Ill, lndhtaa 103 Pl'll&a4elpbia II. Golden Slllll' 144 n.~('land 11'7, \\J11Nhl~un UMI • •• I~ 3. Brld"eperl 111 -1. Rlchmo.. HelPb' 1. UhHty C.enter 6. Oak H•rtlor N.\TIONi\L IASKI:TB.4.LL A.SSOf. Dump 'dependency theory'___ 0 2.r.ohamhu~o~Ru.dy(IJ NBA. resultS • Vi_nc--'-en_ic_a_rro_U: • l Nukes that grow The rest of the Division II list consisted of Thornville Sheridan In sixth, followed by 'Be!lefontaine, Bexley, Leavittsburg LaBrae and Mansfield Malabar. Bellefontaine dropped ' a 30-29' overtime decision Saturday night to St. Paris Graham. a team the Chieftains had beaten 8049 earlier in the season. Dayton Dunbar, Haviland Wayne Trace and Columbus Wehrle continued to pace the pther three divisions. Dunbar. 15-1, was the Division I leader for the fourth week in a row. although the Wolverines faced a new No. 2 team In unbeaten Lorain Admiral King, 16-0. Dunbar received 27 · first place votes and 312 points and King 2 firsts and 266 points. . Canton McKinley. despite an Impressive 73-60 win over No. 9 Massillon Perry last Fri!lay night, slippi!d from second to third with 248 points. Wooster advanced from !itth to fourth, Cincinnati Woodward from seventh to fifth and was followed In order by Euclid, Toledo Macomber, Westerville North. Perry and Middletown, making Is first top 10 appearance. Wayne Trace (14-0) claimed • SVAC standings • a The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ., ' �'-1• Th..sday, Februlry 4, 1988 • Pomeroy-Mickleport, Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel Flalnes open long road card with 9-0 defeat By Unl&ed Preas Inlernallonal Wilson, Dale Hawerchuk, Tomas The Calgary Flames. doomed Steen and Boschman, and the to wander the NHL until next latter two scorell short-handed month, began their sojourn In goals. as well. Winnipeg, with the ominous fashion Wednesday second be!tt power play in the night. · league, scored twice in seven Because the Olympic Winter , man-advantage situations. Games will occupy the SaddleAndrew McBain and Paul . dome \lntll Feb. 28, the Flames MacLean, each with two goals, were forced Into an 11-game road and Peter Tagllanetti also scored trip. On their nrst stop., they for Winnipeg, which took only 26 suffered a 9-0 humiliation at the shots. hand~ of the Jets at Winnipeg . "This is the sweetest one yet;" "There's no ·particular area or said gQaltender Daniel B!!rtliiour game you can point to and ame, who made 25 saves .for his blame," Calgary's Jim Peplinski second shutout of the season and said. "Our forwards were awful. third of his career. "This was Our defense was awful. Our against the best offense in the goaltendlng was awful. We're all NHL. We_wanted to show them to blame." we're going to beat them this · Three weeks ago at Calgary, year. It was great to see the the Flames whipped the Jets 6-0 players going and the emotion." to strengthen their ·hold on nrst Trailing 4-0, the Flames tried place in the Smythe Division. to intimidate the Jets, who With the second-place Edmonton answered the challenge. Referee Oilers playing wlthdut Injured Bill McCreary whistled 128 minWayne Gretzky. the Flames' utes in penalties. 75 to Calgary In position seemed secure. · a game marred by five fights, · Now Gretzky Is back, and the and several pushing and shqving Flarries will be without home-Ice matches. advantage for what could seem In other games, Montreal lik\' an eternity If Wednesday's ripped Hartford 5-2, Detroit . performance is any indication of topped Chicago 6·4, St. Louis what Is to come in their next 10 · blanked Minnesota 2-0, Edmongames. ton whipped New Jersey 8-5, and Precedent might have sug- Los Angeles clubbed Vancouver gested Wednesday's outcome. 7-2. Since Dan Maloney took ov~r as Canadlens 5, Whalers 2 Jets coach two years ago, the At Hartford, Conn.. Sergio Flames have · gone ().7-0 at Momesso, who entered the game Winnipeg. with two goals this season, "We were looking for re- scored .his first career hat trick. V\'nge," said Winnipeg's Laurie and Bobby Smith collected three Boschman, who sparked the rout assists to pace Montreal. Claude with a hat trick . ."We played Lemieux and Stephane Richer poorly in their building and we wanted to show them we're not as bad as -our record shows t23-22· each scored for Montreal , which improved to 3-0-2 against Hartford this season. · Blue~~ %, North Stars 0 I At Bloomington, Minn ., ilbug Gilmour scored a goal and set up one by Brlan·senning, and Greg Millen stopped 25 shots to help the Blues to their club-record seventh straight victory. The North Stars have not scored since the flrst period of a 9-lloss at St. Louis last week. · Red.Wings 6, Blackhawkll 4 At Chicago, Adam Oates · scored two goals, including the go-ahead score in a three-goal se~ond period. to help the Red Wings !'nd a five-game winless streak. Chicago has lost !our straight following a three-game winning streak. Oates broke a 3-3 • tie late in the second with his fifth goal of the season. Oilers 8, Devils 5 At Edmqnton, · Albert;1, Esa Tlkkanen scored a hat t rlek and Dave Hannan added two goals tp help the Oilers snap the Devils' three-game winning streak. The loss was the first for the Devils under new coach Jim Schoenfeld. The Oilers pulled within three points of the Smythe Divisionleading Calgary Flames. Kings 7, Canueks 2 At Inglewood. Calif., Jimmy Carson recorded a hat trick to ilijllll..., • help move the Kings past the Canucks into fourth .place in the ,. Smythe. The Kings converted four of eight power-play oppor-· tunitles, while the Canucks went CHJ::CKS MAR UK- St. Louis Blues deferislveman Rob Romane 1-8. Los Angeles scored six ·(right) cliecks Minnesota center Dennis Maruk Into St. Louis goal : straight goals. during Wednesday's NHL action In Wooinlngton. (UPI). The Daily Michigan thumps Iowa;· Purd..e tops Wisconsin 82-69 Local bowling MOND.\Y NITE Ml:UCD .... 11,1111 Team Series: Pal HUI Ford-IS:W: M.O.M-11110;' Carponler'o Vldeo-1762. Team Game: Pat Hill Ford-659: Carpeon· tE'rs Vtdeo-634; 622 . High Serleo: Ron Smlth-192; Rod Walker-490; Don Hyst"ll·454; Loretta ' Atkli'IS -494, Joan Banks-447 ; Terri Whltma.n -jJS. . High Game: Rod · Walker-179; Ron Smlth-174: 172; Lclren·~ A1klns-198; Joan Ban'ks-175: Loretta Atkin!l-169. • .• · Baek By Popular·Dema•• THE CEDAR BAR and LOUNGE PRESENTS STONED ON COUNTRY Country and Rock Music FRIDAyI FEB. 5 : and - SATURDAy FEB. 6 I NO COVER CHARGE MIDDLEPORT OHIO · 7) ." • •• The Flames potent power play was offset · six times by the forechecking of Doug Smail, Ron SEO standings SEO, OPPONENTS . (All Games) · TEAM' W' L P OP Wheelersburg .... 14 0 1011 761 Portsmouth ....... 15 1 1245 944 Southern ............ 13 2 1285 899 Chesapea ke .. .... . 13 2 1031 833 Logan ................ 12 2 787 686 Gallipolis ........... 12 3 904 781 Waverly .: .. ........ 12 3 965 792 Athens ...... ......... 8 6 984 873 Marietta...... .. .. .. 7 8 933 981 South Point .. .. .... 6 8 974 1023 Pt. Pleasant ...... 4 9 869 931 West.. .......... .. .... 5 10 1002 1003 Warren .......... .... 4' lJ 871 995 Greenfield ......... 4 12 841 980 Jackson ............. 3 13 824 1061 Tuesday's non-~EO results: Meigs 70 Warren Local 61 Athens 83 Trimble 75 Hurricane 82 Pt . Pleasant 69 Sout h Point 78 Buffalo 61 Chesapeake 61 Fairland 46 (SEOAL VARSITY) Team W L P Logan ...... ... .... .. .. .7 0 430 Gallipoiis .... ........ .6 1 406 At hens ................. 3 4 449 Marietta .............. 3 4 439 Warren ...... ......... .2 5 :19;3 Jackson .... .. .... .... .O 7 355 TOTALS 21 21 2472 Steelers might trade for .Blackledge CLEVELAND tUPil - The Pittsburgh Steelers are interested in trading for Cantonnative Todd Blackledge or the Kansas City Chiefs. The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported Monday. Blackledge, who lost his starting job in Kansas City this seasog, ·would replace quarterback Mark Malone, the NFL's lowest rated quarterback. · :'We have to get ourselves a quarterback," a Steelers' official told the newspaper. "We can't go another season with Malone as tile starter." •Kansas City , owner Lamar Hunt told The Plain Dealer that tile Steelers were talking to the Chiefs about Blackledge. · Ron Blackledge, the quarter,tiackrs father. Is an offensive line coach for the Steelers. ' ' Giant Sure Start Batteries Kendall Motor Oils ; I ¢ '(;-------_,'-,.- 10W30 Limit12 40-Monlh · Warranty I • ,J '; 88 Pre stone Antifreeze Limlt2 Warranty 10W40& 5W30 60-Month Warranty Limit 12 OP 365 335 432 423 442 475 2472 (SEOAL Reserves) TEAM W L P OP Logan .... ...... .. ..... .6 1 342 302 Warren ................ 5 2 333 297 Marietta .............. 4 3 325 320 Athens .... ........... .'. 3 4 309 302 Jackson ........ ...... .2 5 283 327 Galllpolis ..... ... .... .l 6 282 319 TOTALS 21 21 1874 1874 Friday's games: Logan at Gallipolis JiJckson at Marietta Athens at Warren West at Wheelersburg Portsmouth at Ironton Huntington at Point Pleasant Soqthern at Oak Hlll Northwest at Waverly South Point at Wayne ROck Hlll at Chesapeake Miami Trace at Greenfi eld :saturday's games: Sbuth Webster at Wheelersburg Mi>eller at Portsmouth ~uthern at Federal Hocking Waverly at Circleville North Adams at West Wellston at Jackson L_i)gan at Meigs (makeup) 1 QKendall. ••• ~ GRABS REBOUND - Purdue center Steve ScheiDer grabs a ;::: rebound during Wednesday night's Big 10 actloit In Lafayette. The co-leape le$dlng Boll~rmakers won, 82-68, to Improve their mark to 18-2. (UPI) ""'' Buckeyes host Illinois tonight . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -To roller coaster ride. was one of the Illlnl defeats have' been to top 20 say Ohio State coach Gary negatives at Michigan State. He teams. "We know what they can do," Wliliams wasn't happy following had 6of those 22 turnovers and hit Illinois coach Lou Henson said of the Buckeyes' 76-64 loss at • just 4 of 11 from the noor: Ohio State. "They've already t'llchlgan , Sta(e Monday night " If you Jook at his pattern," beaten Iowa and Michigan at was an understatement. Williams said of Wilson, "he has hom.e. 'we know we're going 10 : Williams broke a window in .always been that way. His MSU's Jenison Fieldhouse when · consistent pattern has been· to be have to play well. We'll have to he slammed a door shut, then . inconsistent. At Michigan State, shoot better from the perimeter · closed practice the following day he couldn't get Into the flow of the against Ohio State than we did against Michigan and Arizona. loronlythesecondtimet.nhlstwo game and it hurt us. , "We're pleased with our inside years at Ohio State. . "I'd like to see him more ; The reason? Probably the consistent;" added Williams, game, " added . Henson. "but we're last in the Big Ten in Buckeyes' wors.t performance of "but since he's a senior. I don't the season and an embarrassing think he's going to change. We 3-polnt shooting and last in free throw shooting." ipss to a team that had dropped just hope he can turn It on down Henson said he would start seven of its previous eight the stretch." 6-foot-7 junior 'Lowell Hamilton kames . · Williams said Wilson will start · at center rather than Hoot Jens '• Ohio State returns to St. John at guard against Illinois along Kujawa. who has started 17 of the · Arena tonight 17 p.m.) to take on with Jay Burson, who hltonly5of first 20 games at that posillon. ~ th -ra nked IUioolsJ14-6 overall ..p shots at Michigan ~tate and · At the forwards will be 6-foot-5 '-nd 4-3 in ,the Big Ten), with the · scored' just 14 points, 6 below his Kenny Battle, the team's leadfng 11npredictable Buckeyes 00-7 average. scorer (15.3 per · game) and ··and 3-4) needing a win to even "We don't really have any their Big Ten record. other choice," said W.illiams. 6-foot-6 Nick Anderson. "We'll be short," said Henson. ·; "We have to do a better job who again this year Is thin on "We've been beaten on the With the ball." said Williams, talent in the backcourt. who saw his team charged with Jerry Francis, who scored 19at boards pretty badly this year. but 2-2 turnovers against the Spar- ·Michigan State. freshman Perry that's the lineup we probably "'Ill tans and shoot just 38.7 percent Carter and Tony White. who had start against Ohio State." The Iliinl, however, will have a lrom the floor. "We've also got 9 and 10 rebounds, respectively, big size edge in the backcourt . · ihe get the ball Into the hands of will be the frontcourt starters. with a pair of 6-foot-4 guards · those wlio c~n shoot it. Whfn we . Illinois Is coming off back-toKendall Gill and Glynn Black- , back lqsses to Michigan (76-64) don't, we're nota good team." ; Senior point guard Curtis Wll- and Arizona (78-70), the ·No. 1 . well. -Wilson is 6-foot -1 and s,on. whose season has been like a · team In the nation. In fact, all 6 Burson Is 5-foot -11. Force scores 3-2 indoor soccer' victory GOES FOR REBOUND Michigan'• Gary Grant (right) attempts a shot as Iowa's' ROy Marble (center) goes up for a bloek during Wednesday's Big 10 game at Ann Arbor. (UPI) Central Michigan continues on roll. against BG .•• . ' -. . ;: 89¢ STP Gas Treatment Cle•n• rour carbureto1 and fuel srsl.m while you drive. •2050 ·109 STP Oil Treatment Delmet- - -u Wire Wheel Covers Perfection De-Bug Shields • For plck·upe, vans ' & autoa • Windshield slayacteaner • Eaay lnatattation, att mounting hardwarainctuded Reduce• oll consumption 1nd engine deposits In "!'"Y cart . 111016 Your Choice BUDGE a•lrv--v-..r--. Classigrips Pigskin Driving Gloves Classic Gear and Tool Caddy for Trucks Rubber Queen Rubber Floor Mats Budge . Super Velour Seat • Stretchable Hudlan Cllnlnll Gl'lphlt:s Custom Auto Tap Dlawabing Mlustable ~~- I ,,_QIIa!Hy ....... o,IM-Ido • Whllttupply laata •1111-15- _, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours 9:00a.m . to. 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday. 9 :00a.m. to 6 :.0 0 p.m. Saturday, and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday. Sate prices in ettect February 4 through February t 0. t988. ·- -f -~'r' - Toledo was led by Mark Robinson led BG with 15 points "That's. two years In a row By GENE CADD~ German with 21 points and Jeff each and Bi,lly Johnson added 14. we've played games here we !~ · UPI Sports Writer Haar .with 19. Elsewhere in the MAC Wednes"" Central Michigan coach Char- could have lost. Luckily, we won Xavier got 27 points from day night, Eastern Michigan them.' ' ~le Coles says his team alld remained a game in front of Byron Larkin and 23 from Stan Bowling Green's Jim Larran~wling Green may be the two Central with a 109-92 thrashing of Kimbrough in extending Its home ;.iutckest ln the Mid-American aga felt his team let a big one get Ohio University, Western Michi- winning streak to 20 games over · o(:onference. Unfortunately for away. gan downed Toledo 88-76 and . two seasons with a 101-84 win "It's disappoin-ting to lose a :the Fal.cons, that's as far as the over Wright State . . Ken_ t State got by BallState~7-64. game like that, " said Larranaga. ;ukeness goes. The Musketeers unli:!ashed an At Ypsilanti, Mich., Howard ;: Central, the cjJlfending MAC ''Your gUards are the critical 11 -0 run in the first half to grab a Chambers' 23 points led five 'Champ apd pre-season favorite to positions to· winning_ down the 31 -17 lead with 12:04 left and Eastern Michigan players in : :repeat, fson a five-game winning stretch. We did It last year when Increased the advantage to 63-47 double figures in the Hurons' win we had a senior (Frank Booker). :streak following Its 63-60 win at halftime. The Raiders could over Ohio U. Ohio's Dave Jamer" Now we have underclassmen. :Wednesday night over BG. Right now, we're a team ·that son led all scorers with 27 points. not get closer than '13 points the • The Falcons, slipping deeper Kent State freshman Mitch· rest of the way. :Ond deeper into the league's seeins Incapable of putting the Corey Brown led Wright State Sowards scored 19 points and hit nail in the coffin." ~econd division, have lost four of with 22 points, while Joe Jackson a pair of free throws with 7 Dan Majerle scored 20·points 'heir last five MAC games and had 20. , seconds remaining to provide the :now stand 2-6, tied with Miami and Tommie Johnson 16 to lead Golden Flashes with their win Elsewhere, North Carolina Central. which scored the game's for last place. A&T exteilded its home court over Ball State. first 10 points. ''They resemble us a lot, winning streak to32 games with a Kent led 30-28 at the break a rut Central. up 27-26 at the naif, led f!llpeclally in quickness. :· Coles 92-70 triumph over Akron. most of the second half. although, nearly all the second . half, said after his Chippewas saw an In the Ohio Athletic Conference Chippewas' biggest ll)argin although the Golden Flashes the e'arfy · 13-1 lead disappear but Wednesday night, Heidelberg was only 51-43 with 8:15 to play. , didn't take the lead fQrgood until managed to tough lt out down the took .over sole possession of first Central took the lead for good, Eric Glenn's basket broke a 53-53 · stretch. "From one through ten place with a 65-53 )lome win.over 59-57, on a 15-footer by ' Mark . . tie with ·6: 27 left to play.' (players). I think we're tre Ohio Northern. The two teams Reggie Adams added 15 points Brisker . .. quickest two teams in the league. hall gone into the game sharing and Glenn 13 for Kent. Ball State ' · Joe Gregory and Anthony that's WilY Its· so tough to play was led in scoring by Derrick the lead. l(galnst them. In other OAC contests l it was Wesley with 26 points. Musklngum over BaldwinAt Toledo, Billy Stanback years scored 20 points and Greg Rapp Wallace 52-50, Capital over MaIri 1971,'.Page, now 42. became and Sieve Rilkonen added 19 rietta 66-51 and Mount Union over ST. PAUL, Minn. I UP!) Alan Page, newly elected to the the first defensive player named each In leading Western Michl· Otterbein 68-66, handing the Cardinals their 21st loss In a row. J?ro Football Hall of Fame; is still the.NFL's most valuable player. gan over Toledo. North Coast Athletic ConferThe Broncos scored 10 unansbitter about the 12 years he toiled lie played in eight straight Pro . a defensive lineman for the Bowls and four Super Bowls as a wered points after Toledo had ence action saw Ohio Wesleyan Wooster 75-69 and Oberlin Minnesota VIkings where he VIking from 1967-76. Still, Page taken a 65•62 lead with 8: 38 to over ove~ Case Reserve 102-63. play. said It's "debatable" whether gained his fame. ,, ' , "Let's race It: I got flr«;d by the . those were his best yers. "I was drafted to play In ¥1nnesota Vlklngs·and I 11 never tJriet that," said Page, now a Minnesota." he said. "It was my · ' twyer ·on the Minnesota attor- choice to play In Chicago." pqe, a native of Canton, OhiO. De JOU Mell • ,..lien fr. . '" how cart of a IJ'Y 1ener1~1 a~ff. where the Hall of Fame Is ; Page tln!Jhed his pro career tocaled. had frequent run·lns lei AM1rl • ·=~oy !1-ae- aad 1111 ''llull011 with then.VIklnas coach Bud . \iitt11 four yean wttb the Chicago Grant, C1•len' YII.IF........ prelillltllll stuff ....alAI· p~~rttculariY over his Jtears. He hedle!S when alked if IY nlewt ,_ _, ti 'f ...-...rf, ~ would rather be en$llrlned In playing weight (He dropped to 225 poulldl from 27!1 as a rookie). . Acclfllt 1 rell!lilltt ir ten1 rellflt• care. · tiNt Bean' team colors than the Paae said playing for both teams Cell Sonya Wolfla~ 114-811...01 For Conaultlng tnd llllllJII•' , -..Do I have to answer that . wu satlatylna and the tans Were lnfornlatlon uked. "We'll cross 1ooc1 In bOth place•. He allo said A Llvlnt Center thet ll!r;:!i"!!!' ; ~J01Nth, DIVII(Iprnent 11'11* with hla former . . . we 011111e tn lt.l - Page bitter about ' (614) 446 4103. 94aneu.. NEW 2 PC. UV. RM. SUITE REG. $339.95 $19995 SAVE 1140 as . ,....... • 209 Upper tliver Road ST.' LOUIS (UP!) - Pascuale Craig Allen scored after inler-: DeLuca scored midway through cepting a pass from llijevski. the · fourth period . Wednesd~y The Steamers regained the· night to give the Cleveland Force lead when Garcia deflected in a a 3-2Majorlndoor Soccer League pass of! the boards from Daryl triumph over the ,lit. Louis Doran with 27 seco nds left in the · Steamers, period. The victory snapped CleveAll Kazemaini ti ed thescore 2-2: land's three-game losing streak in the third quart er when he-· and gave St. Louis its seventh drilled in a pass from Kai straight defeat. Victor Nogueira f~H;:a:a:s:k:iv:i.::::::::::::::=; made 19 saves in goal for the Force . DeLuca took a pass frQ.lJl Michael King and fir!'d the bali past a diving Slobo Ilijevskl. It was King 's first assist &lnce Dec. 9 and helped the Force. 18-12, FLORIST remain a game ahead of Minnesota in the Eastern Division. St . Meigs County's Otdost Florist Louis. 9-19, has lost Its last four 352 E. Mnin St. Pomeroy, Oh. games by one goal and has the PH. 992 •2644 league' s worst record. Gerry Gray had given St. Louis · "Often lmilal ed - Neve r a 1-0 lead in the first qua rter , but Dup/.icat ed " Cleveland tied it at 11:03 when with Vikings "CAN YOU USE OUI HELP?" GaiiiDOIIa defeated Georgia Tech 78-65, No .' .>ix minutes into the game, 6 Pu rduc pounded Wisconsin ' Michigan Coach Bill Frieder 86-62, No. 8 Oklahoma dumpe<J: knew he could save his best Kan sas 73-65, No. 9 Pittsburgh Knute Rockne halftime talk for bea.t No . IS St. John's 88-.71. No. JO' Kentucky crushed Mississippi· another day. · 94-65, No. 15 Vand erbilt bounced "I told them at halftime," Mississippi State 82-66, and No :; · F~ieder said, '"l'm notgoing to 20 Fio~lda topped Alabama 74-64 . feed you a line. We're going to At Durham, N.C .. Danny Fe rry win to this game- even if I have scored 22 poin ts to lead Atlantic· to coach you through it. "' Michigan blitzed Iowa for a Coast Conference-leading Duke 61-26 halftime lead Wednesday to its fifth straight victory. Kevin night en route to a 120-103 victory Strickland added 16 points for the · over the Hawkeyes. Glen Rice Blue Devils , 15-2 and 5-l. At West Lafayette , Ind., Todd' and Gary Grant , the top two scorers in the Big Ten, hit for 35 Mitchell scored 17 poi·nts and· and 29 points, respectively. to Troy Lewis added 16 for Purdue,' spark No. 11 Michigan over No . wlilch Improved to 18-2 and maintained a· share ol the Big 14 Iowa at Ann Arbor, Mich. Ten lead with a 7-1 mark . The Wolverines raised their At Lawrence, Kan., Stacey record to 18-3 overall and 7-1 in · King and Ricky Grace each' the Ilig Ten. setting up Sunday's showdown !or first place in the · scored 19 points to rally Okla " con:erence when No. 6 Purdue homa to a Big Eight victory: visits Michigan for a nationaliy Oklahoma improved to 19-2 over-all and 5-1 in the conference, a televised game. "! d.on 't think it was a fluke, " half-game behind league-leading · low a Coach Tom Davis said after Kansas State. Kansas. which lost Michigan ran up the most points consecutive hOme games and ever scored on an Io\l'a team .. four straigh t overall for the first "That's a very. very good Michi-- time since 1983, s lipped to 12-8 ': gan ballclub. I can 't think of and 1-4. At New York. Demetreus Gore· anything Michigan didn't do well. or better than we did. They led seven teammates in double set up their offense, defense, figures with 19 points to pace broke our press ... Michigan Pittsburgh to a Big East victory deserves an awful lotof credit." that snapped St. .John's six -game Michigl;in repeatedly broke Io- winning s_treak. Pitt , 16-2 and 6-1;' wa's P.fess for easy layups or· retained its hold on first place in -~ pullup ~hots - then compounded th e Big East. At Lexington. Ky .. Winston · the Hawkeyes' embarrassment Bennett scored 16 points to lead on several occasions by stealing the lnbounds pass and turning it five Kentucky players in double figures. Kentucky , 15-3a nd 7-3 in into a basket. Michigan ran up a 23-5 lead in the SEC, used superior size and the first 6:24 then r<~.ced to a 44-17 speed to overwhelm the Re bels, lead with six minutes to play. The who sta rt ed three fre shmen. At Nashville. Tenn., Will Wolverines hit 25 of 41 shots in the first half' while the Hawkeyes Perdue totaled 23 points and 11 . rebou nds to power Vanderbilt , made only 27 percent (7 of 26. l which improved to 14-4 and 7-3 in The Hawkeyes . 15-6 and 5-3, the ~EC with it s seventh st raight started the second half with a 14-5 conference vic tory. · run, shaving the lead to 26 with At Tuscaloosa, Ala .. Dwayne· 17:32 to play. The Wolverines, however, added to their lead, Schintzius scored 18 points and going ahead 86-55 with 11:12 left . Florida, 16-5. raised its SEC· In other games involving leading record to 7-2. ranked teams, No. 5 Duke .' \y United Press International '* ••rt IUW a elutea." lie._., ... Vilflll .......... ' ' ,) ' USED FURNITURE 1-2 Pc. Living Room Suite-Like New! 1-7 Pc. Wood Dinette Set · 1-0ccasional living lm. Chair-like -NewJ �• I Pomeroy MiddlePort, Ohio Page .6-The Daily Sentinel Cavali~rs By United Press 1nleraatlonal . Coach Lenny Wilkens has r~ ndered Cleveland Cavalier jokes outdated. Mark Price drew an offens ive foul. then sank a free throw with flye seconds to p)ay Wednes¥Y night , giving the Cavaltei'S a 107·106 victory over the Washingtoil Bullets at Landover, Md. · In Its second season under Wilkens, Cleveland. 23-21, has won five straight and moved two games over .500 for the first time since 1978, when It started 4-2. ·" It feels good. Wedeservetotie over . . 500," said Cavaliers for· Thwaday. February 4. 1988 \ edge Bullets. ill final .seconds of play, 107-1.06 NBA experience entering the ward John Williams, who totaled 23 points, a club-record 9 blocked season - one more than Bullets shots and 7 rebounds. ''We have . center Mo8es Malone. . "We're getUng used to eveworked hard and everything Is ryone." said second-year center beginning to come together." The Cavaliers rtnlshed 31-51 Br!ld Daugherty. who will play In under Wilkens last year, a Sunday's All-Star Game. "What tw9-game Improvement over the a difference a year under our belt makes ." 1 • previous season. The last t'mt The Bullets had tlie ball with 14 Cleveland ended a season at .500 or better was 1978, when the seconds remaining and the score Cavaliers recorded their second tied 106-106, but Price drew an straight 43-39· mark. Since then, offensive foul on Frank Johnson. they have not earned rnore than Nine seconds later. Johnson fouled :Price, who hit 1 of 2 from 37 victories In a season. Cleveland's starters Wednes- the line. Craig Ehlo blacked day combined for only 12 years of CSU eligible for' tourney . . Larry Bird during Wednesday's NBA action in the Boston Gardens. (UPI) · NFL scouts, agents begin search for new grid -alent •• • , .. lNDlA NAPOLIS (UPI ) - The There is a lot of money riding on ! hey want me. 1 want shoulder NFL scouting combine. an an - this," said Indiana linebacker pads. I want to play." nual " meat ma rket" for football Van Waiters. "It's where teams Bennie Blades, a free safety for scout s and hopeful agents, began . get the stats they look at the rest national champion Miami (Fla. ), today with 343 college seniors of the year. They figure out how prefers the chance to he exam· trying · to impress potential good an athlete you are and that lned outside of game situations. · will ' affect your draft position. He also believes de(enslve backs employers. Three days of tes.ting In the It 's not a fluke thing." and wide receivers will be Hoosier Dome were preceeded Ohio State linebacker Chris selected 'lower than "safer" by physica ls a nd X-rays Wednes- Spielman. · rated one of the positions such as quarterback day . Athletes will be asked to run nation's top college prospects and linemen. "This Is a gOod way of testing sprints of 10. 20 a nd 40 yards. plus before an injury last season, is race through co nes and take confident he can show his lop the guys to see who is the cream other skill drills. including verti -· form to any doubters. of the cream." Blades said. "It cal and long jumps. A lea k in the "It's basically a meat market , can make a diffe rence In where sta dium 's roof has been repaired but if that's the way they want it , you get drafted. People say wide and officia ls sa id the running . !hat 's fine with me. , It's · a tecelver and defensive backs are surface was in top condition . challenge to see what kind .of high-risk markets. H th~y get hit t:inemen and kickers were to athletic ability you have." Spiel- wrong, there goes the career. It is undergo testing today. with line· man said. "They can't tes t your safer to pick a quarterback with backers a nd defensive backs playing ability on the field. I all the rules to protect him or a working out on Friday and don't know if I can help myself or linemen because they can play running backs. wide receivers . hurt myself. I've proven I can down in the trenches." and quarterbacks concluding play with the best of them. I'm a Blades expects to be chosen In drills on Satu rda y. Tim Brown. very confident player. I believe the first round. even if It's a the . Heisman Trophy winner In my own abilities. I have a hometown pressure selection, from Notre Dame. was a mong dream to play in the NFL. That "I think I'll be picked In the more than 100 players expected dream will come true In the next first round; If nobody else picks to arr ive today. couple of months. I want to show me, the Dolphins will. If they Hundreds of agents will be on these people that If they want a passed me up, the 'city of Miami hand and a se minar .by the NFL player who wiJI give 100 percent , might go out and kill somebody . Pla yers Association is · being r-;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;:::;::::::===~11 conducted to help pla ye rs deal wl)h t.he details of selecting· a representative for critical con· tract talks later in the year . I . Drills will be open only to NFL coaches and scouts. Results will be kept confidential. but they will be c rucial to teams in planning their strategy for the league's college draft.in April. " This is ver y. ver y important . LEGAL NOTICE ! The Public Utilities Com. mission of Ohio has sel for public hearing Case No. 87·2189-EL-UNC to review the recovery of Ohio coal research. and development costs by Ohio Power Company throogh the electric fuel component rate. The hearing is scheduled to begin on February 10, 1988, at 10:00 a.m., at the offices of the Public Utilities CommisSion, 180 East Broad Street. Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. At the hearing, all interested parties. wiN be given an opponunity to be heard. Further information, may be obtained .tiy contacting the Commission. DOUGLAS HUNTER,-M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE ON . ( ) , I FR.~ ·PULL-ON PANTS SIZE 1·2!1 $ 33 $4 44 . Slightly '7.99 SAlE SHIRTS REDUCED ,. 1 PRICE '1/2 PRICE GROUP TOWELS & WASHCLOTHS WASH ClOTH~$ ·••••••••••••••• .'••••••••••••••u •• ~., .....~ ••••!~A~.~..... 84 c H~ND TOWELS ................................................!~£~... S1.66 BATH TOWELS....................~ ............................!~.~~.:. S2.55 EXTRA LARGE lATH TOWElS..........................l~!~... S3.44 Ja~t .. ·' Arrl.v•• .For Spring! LADIES PUlSES, JEWIUY, COORDINATED GROUPS . liDS' STONESWEAI SHOITS, TOP$, Slim Layaway NowU! ,, 0111 THE "T' till lUDDliPOIT z ·ill- ,y.ou'Jl he happy to know that ·George Folmer who has been so Ill ·for such a long time, Is really Improved. He Is now .e ating rnealsat,the table. walking. with the help of a walker and getting his mobility back. Now that's godd·news: · W,e've gone so long locally ~jl ' TOPS meets • " Amount In lilA At Age 65 Assuming An Average Yield Of 8.25% > MONTHLY BEGINNING INVESTMENT ATAGE35 $50 $75 $100 $78,411 $1_17,616 $156,822 BEGINNING. ATAGE25 $187,697 $281,535 $375,394 . . <' . ·-• • ~ ' If y6u want to retire on more than social security,the chart above shows how much monthly contributions to an IRA can mean to you at retirement. .. Under the new tax law, the average family Is Slil eligible 10 deduct every dolar COIJbibuled from lis currenl income tax. Up 10 $2,000 per wage eamar, per year, If )'Oil famRy Income~ $40,000 or less ($25,000 Hsingle). Regardless of your income, you pay no taxes on the Interest you eam until you · aclually use the funds. ., r ·. Ola Sinclair was the best loser at . Tuesday night's meeting of TOPS 570 held at the Coonhunters Club on the .Rock · Springs Fairgrounds . Pearl Knapp was runner-up, Penny Gillespie was the top teen loser, and Jaunlta Humphrey won the fruit ba~ket. After the meeting a funny money auction was held. Information on the club may be obtained by calling Le nnle Be lie Aleshire, 992-7464. • JOSHUA WILFONG ·Wilfong ·birthday Valentine'.s Day Is coming up and those dedicated residents who work faithfully lor the bloodmotiile visits point out that a perfect valentine gltt Is a gift from your heat. Therefore, they ask for a whole bunch of donors next Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 10, when a bloodmobile visits the -Meigs Senior Citizens Center .In Pomeroy. • Over 60 hospitals In the trl· state reglon·whlch Includes ~ete· rans Memorial Hospltlll. depend on Red Cross blood and your'' gift from the heart". · SHOPPING SPREE WINNER:- Alonzo ''Buster" Dickens or Point Pleasant, recently won a 90· second shopping spree at Twin Rivers Foodland. The winner was selected from area contestants during ''Foodland Night" at a Rio Grande College basketball game. Dickens came away with $36.78 wortb or groceries. Pictured from left are Brent Eastman, director or sales and promotioo for Obio Valley S'!· permarkets, Dickens, Larry Artbur, Twin Rivers Foodland manager and llob Eastman, owner or Oh•o Valley Supermarkets. · •h Fetty birthday observed. Wlt party Here are some newspaper excerpts from the Portland area almost 50 years ago, pa~sed along by Gayle Price: "S. J. Lee lost a fine. pig last week. "Earnest Brewer traded his Overland car for a Chevrolet two door one day last week. "The stork paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mlddleswart Sunday night and left them a fine . son. "Lawrence Gluesencamp , Russell and Jake VanMeter, Sam Long and Paise Wolfe went north to cut corn. "Eggs are 25 cents ):ier dozen . and butter Is 25 and 30 cents." David Fetty, son. of Mike and . Ewing, ~fetor Van Meter, Patsy .Janice Fetty, observed his )lth Aetker, Jeff Stetbem. birthday recently with a party at artan Frederick, Jarrod Van the Cheste~ Skate-a-Way Rink. Inwitgen. Travis Friend, Andrew Cupcakes, chips and koolatd Wolfe, Jared Ridenour, Andy were served. Attending were Myers, Anna· Wolfe, Lisa SteChristy Dill, AJtgle Dill, Nicole them, Brandon Buckley. Sarah. Nelson. Valerie Karr, Lauren Shannan. and Shane Machlr, Ty Young, Jessica Karr, Jennifer Rose,JeremyandlsraelGrtmm, · Mora, Todd Michael, Ryan Buck- ' Reggie Pratt, Jerod Cook, ley. Kirk Chevaller:Jesslca and Amber Blackwell. Tina LamKristen. Amy Beth Redo, Mtbert. Oint and Bobbl Jo Stewrt, chelle Pooler, Nancy Broderick, David Van lnwagen, Stephanie · Joshua and Holly, l(atrlck Hoffman, Allison Rose, Arnie Aeiker, Ryan Foster, James Friend, Penny Aelker. Amber h ld Sltnderettta meettng .. e . , lJ ~ . • Cora Folmer lost the most weight and there was a tie for runner-up betw~en Judy Eblin and Kay Morris at the Monday nightFivePolntsclassofSIInderella. In the teen class, Michelle You know you're gettlllll· old . Folmer lost the most weight. when you sit In a rocking chair. At the Tuesday morning Five arid can't get it started. Do keep . Points class. Cindy Lambert lost . rocking and do keep smiling. the and Jan · 1988~ ·John and Amy Strauss, 4007 Elm Ave., Apt.307, Rapid City. S. D. are announcing the birth of a , daughter, Samantha Leigh. at the Ellsworth Air Force Base In South Dakota . · Gr11ndparents are BIII and Sandy Strauss, Fleming, Ohio; and' AI and Pat Dallas, Panama CitY, Fla. Great-grandparents are Nellie Diehl. Vardaman. Mlss .. Whitney and June lngra· bam, Lisbon: Floyd and Olive W~ber. Long Bottom; and Paul and lrE'nE' Curtis, Marietta. . Frieda Bailey, Houston, Miss. Is a . great-grandmother, and Beaula Alexander. Calhoun City, Miss. Is a great-great-great· grandmother . Point Pleasant 675-1121 • ' New Haven 882·2135 Member F.D.I.C. Lllncheon menva for. schools In the EasterDLDeaJ-IIqllool Dlstrlet t~ Wfek CIIJ'ell, • haw ~· IUIIIIUIICed !IY Stout. f:'lll MoDIJiy tile menu will be hotdotand.aaVHwllhpeas. fruit · and mUir: 011 Tlll!lday. arllled ar.c. r._., ~alldWidl with tomato. IICMIP• reJ11b tray, trvlt and rnllk: on ,WIIInuday, IPIIIhlttl~ cblltlt. roll wlih bufter. ,,.... n bftllt. appleclaVH. and milk; on II i Well, Rick .and Brenda Bolin, Derrick and Brook. Drenda Cook. Jenny Machlr, , Janice Grimm , Debbie Rose. grandparents. Bob and ·Isabelle Couch, Jennl Couch, and David's parents and sister, Amanda. Sending gifts were David'· grandparents. Hank and Phyllis Fetty. Point Pleasant; Frank, Jan, andFrankleFetty,Jeffand Sophia Couch and Heather, Ric and Alexa Couch. Jim and Lesa Simms . . Erin and Jared. Andy and Kevin Fields, Andy, Kayte and Janey Davis, and Monica. ,....v_lck_la_nd_T._J . A_da_m_s. ==:::===::; f~F:it:zg:e:r:al:d:. DOWNING CHILDS · . MULLEN MUSSEl INSURANCE 111 Second St., r-oy YOUIINDEPENDEIT AGENTS SEIV.G . MEIGS COUITY SINCE 1161 ----l...--~--- tax 1987 FORD TEMPO'S 3To Choose From 4 doers, sedan, front wheal drive, 4 cyt. eng., factory ai' cond., auto. trans., P.S., P.8.,tin steering wheel, Mlilmradio, radial Ires, whie walls, bucket seals. rear wil· dow defogger SALE PRICE 1986 FORD T·BIRD #82331' 2 doors, hardtop, coupe, 4 ang., fac1ory ai' cond., auto. trans., P.B., P.W, P. seat, P. door locks, tih ing wheel, cruise control, amlfm reo tape, radial tires, whbe walls, seats, rearwindowdeiogger, SALE PRICE $7999. $10 599.' 1986 MERCURY COUGAR 111341.2doors ..coupe,6cyl.eng., fac1ory aircond., auto. trans., P.S., P.B., tik steer· lng wheel, cruise control, am/fm radio, radial tires, wh~e walls, rear window delogger 1985 FORD · ESCORT #84801, 2doors, coupe, front wheel 4 cyi. ang., P.S., P.B., amlfm radio, stereol tape, radial IiillS ' SALEPRICE $4599. 1985 CHEVROLET 5·10 PICKUP A special Section Comiog February 19, ·1988 ' . - .. . 178751, 4 cyl. ang., P.S., P.B., amtfm radio, radial tirn, whhe walls, rear step bumper SALE PRICE . . Ad Deadline Feb. 15, 1988 . Contact Your·A,dvertising Representative For Details 991·2156 Tlnlrtclw, .elllclrell patty, corn, •t. t:~:.lte~n~re~e:;~· ~~~he;-h:;\~ . S~pplement . Eastern menu announced Joshua Wilfong celebrated hls . third birthday re<"ently with ·a . party at Show Biz Pizza · In P ilrkersburg. The party was : hosted by his parents, Pete and · Wendy Wilfong of Tuppers Plains. , · Attending and presenting gifts . to Joshua were his parents, his grandmother, Judy Elkins. Jim, . • Robin, Sari and Jimmie Putman, · Debbie and Elaine Putman, : was runn~r-up . At the Tuesday night Mason class there was a tie. for the most weight lost. between Brend,a Roush, Carol Staats and Joan Vaughan, and also a tie for runner--up between Jennie Little and Terri Fife. Information on classes may be obtained . by calling Jo Ann Newsome, Birth announced fnlft/ ~~~ ... ndlk. atld I'll Jay, COOII'• chO!M. -<rJ -· - - without losing lives In fires until recently when two people In the span of abou~ a week died as the result of home fire. · They were Sally Landers, Minersville, and Gerald Michael, Syracuse. That's really tragic. Incidentally, we do want to clarify an earlier report which stated that Mr. Michael was somewhat handicapped In his movements at the time of the fire. Actually, he got around well and was able to care'.for his own needs. Revival services will begin Sunday night at 7 p.m. a1 the Silver Memorial Free Will Baptist Church. The weekday services will he held at 7:30p.m. Rev. Andrew Parsons. overseer, will ' be speaking 1 on the book of Re'-:elatlons. The church Is located on Second Street In I<~· naugh and the public Is Invited to attend. . _ ___.._-,------lL- - - ----:--'--- - -,, -~ ... Have trouble saving? Ask us about direct deposil from your Peoples Bank checking accooot! The sooner your IRA starts Mlrkrlg, the sooner you can stop! . Masori n3-5514 Pll9• 7 . Revival set PEOPLES BANK -., .• , " " INDIVIDUAL RETI ' By BOB HOEFLICH f>orlteroy Mayor Richard Seyler has signed a proclamation designating this · Sundayas Four Chaplains Sunday In Pomeroy and urges all cll~ns to com· memorate day · With ap pJ'llprlate observances In public Places and by prayers In their hj>mes and houses of worship . · wour Chaplains l;)unday' of cuurse, •is held to mark the 45th anniversary .- Feb. 3 - of the stoking of the troop ship, Dorc~estl!r, which carried to their deaths four chapli'ns of . three tattbs who stood united In prayer a' their ship went dol\'n during \'{orld War II. ,The four chaplains, Roman Catholic, Jewish and Protestant g•ve their Ute jack!!IS to four sqldlers on the ship and sacri· .flced their .own llyes to save the lives of others. 'The , proclamation In part reads: · •' 'Whereas,. the heroic deed oi ttie four Chaplains and their combined act of supreme devotion and sacrifice for American liberty and human freedom will be an Inspiring and ever shining example of real brotherhood for all time to the people of the world. Members of Pomeroy's Drew Webster post 39, American Legion, annually attend services at one church In obser~ance of the special Sunday al!d t~ls year the services will be this Sunday a no a.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Churcli with the Rev. Melvin Franklin delivering the sermon. JACKETS MERCHANDISE Thursday, February 4, 1988 - Honoring chaplains... • GIRLS & IOYS MEN'S FLANNEL Sentin~.l~· The Daily Beat of the bend _ s · THE DEADUNE FOR 1987 TAX YEAR CONTRiBUnONS IS APRIL 15, 1988 5TH AND PEARL STREETS RACINE, OHIO PHONE: 949-268·3 . CHAMBRAY SHIRTS HO\V .TO ' RETIRE ON $50AMONTH. FEBRUARY 4, 1.988 . . HIS.: 9·5 M., TU., TH., . LADIES PETITE • By The Bend -. . . ..... ., . VETE_RANS .MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE OFFICE OF MEN'S _SHORT SlEEVE ' . CLEVELAND 1UP]) - Cleve· land State's appeat of NC,AA sanctions has been delayed unlll mtd,Aprll, making the VIkings eligible for post-seasoh tournament play. . The NCAA In December placed Cleveland State on three years' probation for recruiting violations during 1983 and 1984. The probation Included two years of sanctions stopping the VIkings from participating in post-season play . · The school's appeal hearing, however, wtll'not be unlll Aprll18 or April 19 and no sanctions will be Imposed unlll after the hearlng, the NCAA told Cleveland State Wednesday. The VIkings are 14-4 and tied for first place In the Association of Mid-Continent Universities. The winner of the AMCU tourna· ment receives an automatic spot In the NCAA tournament. Cleve1a11d ·State palyed In Its first NCAA tournament In 1986, beating Indiana; 83-79, and St. JOseph's, 75-69. before losing to Navy. 71-70, and finishing the season with a 29-4 record. Last season . the VIkings were invited to. the National Invitation Tournament. Cleveland State beat Tennessee-Chattanooga, 9273, and lost to Illinois State. 79-77. In finishing 25-8. SLAPS BALL AWAY - Indiana's Steve Sipanovich (right) knocks ball away from Celtlcs' Slxers. Golden State fell to1 -2lon the road and has n9t won at the Spectrum since a 108-106 victory Jan. 31, 1979. Ralph . Sampson scored 16 points for the Warriors, Nu~&e&tl 115, Mavericks 105 At Denver, Michael Adams sank 5 3-polnt shots and scored 21 points to send Dallas to Its third straight loss. Alex English had 26 points and former Maverjck Jay Vincent added 20for the Nuggets. Mark Aguirre scored 27 points for Dallas, and Roy Tarpley had 21 points and 14 rebounds , ·Jazz 123, Klnp 81 At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone scored 25 points and Thurl Bailey added 22 to give Utah its first three-game winning streak of the season. Reggie Theus led Sacramento with 29 potn!s and Mike McGee scored 15. Bullets, who have lost three straight. Elsewhere, Boston dumped indiana 118-103, . Philadelphia tripped Golden State 96-84, Denver topped Dallas 115·105 and Utah crushed Sacramento 123·91. CeltJea 118, Pacers 103 At Boston, Kevin McHale scpred 27 points and Larry Bird 11nd Qanny Alnge adc!ed 21' apiece to pace the Celtlcs past 1ndlan_a, l!lBer of 23 COIIJ!E!CUtlve games lrl . Boston Garden. Vern Flenilbg paced Indiana wltb 18 points and Ron Anderson added 16. Cnuck Pe~son. the Pace.rs ' leading scorer, was sidelined with ankle Injuries. 76en 96, warrlon 84 , At Philadelphia, Charles Bark· ley totaled 21 points and Mike Gmlnskl contributed 15 for the TYrone Bogues' shot at tile buzzer to preserve the triumph. "I wanted the ball In Mark's hands," Wilkens said. . "We wanted to work tlte clock down to four seconds before shoolll!i, but Frank fouled him. 1 was sur· prlsed he mts·sed one, but It worked out all right." Washington Coach Wes Unseld lost for the first time In nine home games stnce being named to the )!elm. · , "You baJe to .s ee a catidecldea game, especially wllen the ball·ls not In a position to be shot," he said. " I might have seen It before, but I donTremember." Daugherty finished with 20 points. 10 rebouuds and 11 assists for the Cavaliers. Jeff Malone had 27 points, Moses Malone 23 and Bernard,Klng 18 to lead the -~ Oft ' • .. • 1984 CHRYSLER E·CLASS �. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pligl 8-The Daily Sentinel In the spotlight: · By CyDWA S. Oliveri County Exte1111loil Aient Fats are e!;Sentlal nutrients. They provide energy ln our diet. Many . people today are con' · cerned about the amount of fats and .cholesterol In . their food. Many people today are ' concerned about the amount of fats and cholesierol . i1) their food . This week "In the Spotlight" takes a look at fats, their role lp . nu(~ltlon and how to calculate the amount of fat In your diet. · Fat Is tile most con.c entrated .source of food energy (calories) . Each gram of fat contains about 9 calories. In addition to provld· trig ener gy; fat aids In absorption of certain vllarillns, and some fats provide l~nolelc ac!d wh,ich Is · ~ by everone In small . amounts. Obvious sources of fat Include · butter, margarine, shO~tenlng ·In mcxi~ration, fats give energy, ·absorb vitamins and oil. Well-marbled meats, ice .age number of calories you eat cream , nt!ts, seeds, salad dres· each day. sings a!ld some bake<fproducts . Todeterminethlsyouwlllneed also provide · a lot of fat t(l the to keep track of the food you eat . djet. · . · for several day&. th~n using areMost nutrition autoorttles re· source that lists the calories In · commend that the United States foods, add up the calories In each J;!Opulatlon as a whole reduce the ·food. Our office has several pu· dally consumption. of fat. On the · bllcatlons which can provide this .average, Amerlcans.eat about40 Information . The third piece of ilercent of their iota! calories as ihe ppzzle Is to. know now many fat. Many authorities have st!g- grams of fat are contained In the , g~sted that It Is·best to limit fat to food yo\1 eat: no more than 30 to 35 per cent ·of U,SDA Bulletin N1.1mber 72, total calories: . available from the Cooperative The question arises; how to fi· Extension Service will povtc)e gure out the percentage of fat In this Information. Another alter. yo1.1r diet? Infonriattori provided native is to list all of the foods yo1.1 by Michigan State University eat for several days, making can help you answer that ques· sure to list the Ingredients If II Is tlon. In order to figure O\lt the fat .a casserole or mixed dish and the , Intake ·in your diet you need to . amount eaten at each · meal. know several things; first, that' Don't forget to Include snacks. orie gram of fat eq1.1als 9·calorles. Bring this list to our office and a You ·also ·need to know the aver· computer program can be run to UNW~ presents' program . • . . .Begins ·work · · JAM meers Jesus and Me, the youth group at the Pomeroy Church of Christ . enjoyed a skating party at the rink recently. · Those ·attending were .Bonnie . Rutter, Jessica Stobart, Kelly ~hliips; Russell and Rusty Ro· blnson, John Tillis, Jr., Chris 11nd Debbie Alkire, Shannon and Shawn Nitz, Chris and Terry Stobart, 1\nna, Robert , Jeapette and DeAngelo Thompson, David Roush, Paul, j..inda, and Jerry Lewis, Jessica and Ashley Ha· milton, Julie a.nd Tim Wells, Missy Hensley, Autumn Griffith, and Sandra Stanley . Evans Financial Corp. to Clyde E. Kuhn, Shirley M. Kuhn, 3.2Q acres, Olive. Pauline Wolfe to Columl;ms So. Power Co., right of way, Letart. Gary Wolfe to Columbus 9 So. Ohio Electric Co., right o! way, Letart. . David L. Sheets, Mary M. Sheets to . ColUmbus' Southern . Power Co., rlghto!way, Orange. Ezra E . SHeets, Frances Sheets to Columbus So. Power Co., right of way, Orange. · E . Leon Sauters, L. Chr.lstine Sauters to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., right of way, · Bedford. Charles A, Ritchie, Lori D. Ritchie to Columbus Southern Power Co. , right of way, Sutton. David W. Grindstaff, Sandra K. ·Grindstaff to Columbus Southern ·of way, Sutton. Power Co., Paul Hill, HDI to Col· ' JET BASE SE~H - U,S, Defell!ll' Secretary \ · Fruk Carlucci (R), accompanied by his Italian . ·. counlerpari Valerio Zanone (L), review& honour guards as he arrlvesaiRome'sCiampl'!llMllltary . ,airport Feb. 4, Carlucci arrived In Rome lodayJor man ·as saying Iraqi warplanes along the norther n warfront . Th~ i!l th e vita l water wa£!, About 30 ntng a re ne wed land of!enslve Wednesday night attacked "a chopper " e rashed inside Iraq ,'' . 1\me'ricari wa rships and ships against Iraq. It said othe r young large naval target" ,.,.. Iraq's the Iranian war communique ·from five other Wes te rn nations ' 'baseejl" volunteers In western pa trol the gull to pr otect their lrim's Lorestan province ;~nd .I n standard reference for an oil · said . Hor muzgitn provlpce , the coastal tanker In Tehran's service Thousands of chanting young merchant shipping. In Washington , the Defense strip near the. so'llthern Iranian , near 'the iranian coast at 9 p.ni: Iranian volul)teers marched off The Iraqi spokesman said' .a ll to battle Iraq as Iran celebrated Department also said a U.S. port o! Bandar Abbas.. were planes returned safelY to base. the ninth anniversary of·/l.yatol· --:a r shlp began the eighth convoy staging military maneuvers In -. He gave no , (leta lis of the Jah Ruhollah Khomeinl' s retu r n lhjs year of a Kuwaiti oil tanke r ·preparation lor battle. ownership or registry of the with Tenewed attacks on neutra l flying the American flag in th·e - In the past, Iran has thrown ves&el.or the damage caused. shipping tn .the Persian Gulf. , .gulf. hundreds of thousands of Its American warships conducted volunteers. against a solid wall of ·Shipping sources ~ould not lm· · Thousands . o fvolunteerschant· 22 convoys last year after they better-equipped but tess numer· mediately confirm the attack. · ing "War, War till victory," .beg11n escorting re-flagged Kli· ous Iraqi tr()()ps . ·. . AsentorU.S. navycommander for the front, Tehran walt! tankers tn July to protect The . baseejls, , s'upervised by hear:ted· In the gulf earlier said that under International law, Iraq had'every radio. said, as Iran observed the them trom attack . by Iranian Iran's estimated) million-strong unconventional ''lslamlcarmy" ' right to attack ships serving a "ten days of dawn" that brought gunboats. Tehran ' radio ,. in a broadcast of Revolutionary Guanls, ha.s ~ · the Islamic fundamentaliSts to '' belligerent" - Iran, Iran said In awar communique · power In 1979 when Khomelnt monitored In Athens , Greece, did borne the brunt of the"flghtlng ' not say whether Iran was plan- against Iraq, · tis gunners Wednesday shot retu!'"ed from exile In France.. In .Iran's second attack within -~---'--~-:----"'--,.......-......... , . ' · down an Iraqi helicopter at - . 1 temptjng to breach Iranian lines 24 hours, gunboats fired early Wednesday .on the 20,505-ton . ........!" Noriveglan chemical tanker Pe· trobulk as it · lay anc)Jored 10 milfS off the. United Arab Emi' rates port of Sharjah. ·"Heavy Iranian ITI'!Chlne-gun· . fire started a fire aboard the. tanker but this has now been placed under c,o ntrol,'' a shiP· ping source said. "There are no 'Jnjutles aboard the vessel." The Insurance compaf!Y LlOyd's of London reported a salvage tug assisied the immobll· . !zed tank'er afier it was 'attacked . The earUer attack occurred ' when Iran launched Its first air strike on Persian Gulf shipping lr1 two ye'a rs Tu~sday . Two missiles fired by an American-built Phan· , tom fighter jet · inlssed· their target, the Liberian oil tanker· Petrobulk Pilot, as It neared the Strait of Hormuz at the gulf's southern edge, Shipping sources An.Origincol Play By R~rl Smiddie said. , The attacks are part of Iran's effort to ctjpple Its. foe, Iraq, in 1 Friday, February 5, 19.88 · their 7-year-old war over dis· & puled terrlto~. Shipping sou·rces 5atutdoy, February 6, 1988. said there.were no casualties and Both Petfonnances At 8 P.M. . bofh vessels "continue~ their voyages." · General Aclmission, $2.50 · a brief visit durln(f'Whicb he Is ei<peeled to discuss The Iranian aitacks came as with Italian , (fOVernnient leaders whether Italy U.S. Navy officials reported that should take 72 .F·1& Jets beiRI withdrawn from Rio Gmnde ·college/Community College four guided missile frigates were Spain. REUTER. . headed towarp the'reglon to join· fine And Perlorming AHs Center . other warships ali-eady asslgn«;"d Carlucci;.Italian officials exploring · new' home base f~r us . fighter jets MIDDLEPORT . ,y . -Sa.,l•t•ll conoN a~us .300 ·COUNT 2 $1 .I ·ALCOHOL ·... · 1.PINT· SIIE-.."'•• ~•••-.······'!···········............~2 · ' VALENTINE . ·~ (AIDS . ' AND BOXED CANDY .,' · Has Arrived For . Your Early Shoppingl' ' .. , ........y-1 , ... ~ t).IAI"\ . ~ .~ . ' proVIde a ·solution to the problem . around" .f or a ·new base fo~ . the By AI.;EJL\i'!IDIIR SLOOP ensuring the alliance'sdefe11se advanced waF)>lanes, but addei! of ' LISBON, POrtugal {UPI) ...:. of Its southern flank. · ' ·"tangential talks ... were under ..Defense Secretary Frank Car· Carlucci said Italy has shown way .with a · second, unidentified Iucci and Italian officials are "a c.e rtaln openness" to accept- country. ~xplorh)g ways to find a new home for U.S. fighter jets thai Ing the F-16 jets that must be In 'Ltsbori, after meeting Wed· . . are losing their base In Sl?aln, In removed from Spain. nesday with Portuguese Prll'De The· United States accepted an effort to prevent a ·gap !rom Minister, Anlbal Cavaco Silva developing ln .NA'FO's defeqse of . Spanish demands Jan. 15 to and President Marlo Soares, withdraw the · jets from t)le CarlucCI said the two countries ' Western Europe. Torrejon Air Base. American . will se.t up a joint las~ force to The defense secretary said he and Spanish officials met Wed· · review the. transfer 1of surplus would discuss today with Italian nesday ·tn Madrid to work out , . U.S. arms to m.ake up for hefty .authorities the relocation o! 72 Air Foi;ce F ,16s.to be pulled out of details of the withdrawal ' congressional cuts 'In mllltary Italy, following tile u.s. an· ·and economic aid to PortugaL Spa in by I991. Carlucci pacified al)gry Portu· nouni:ement . about the· pullout, Carlucci, who Is a persoria,l guese officials WedneSday . by said It would ·like the A:merlcan friend of Soares and served as ~ offering pos_J;lble surplus .mil- fighters to remain· (II ,Western : U.S. ambassador to Lisbon a't the , ltary equipment to balance large Europe, but the Italians did not height of the Portuguese revolu· cuts In American aid to 'Lisbon, publicly offer to accept the jets. tlon betwe.e n 1975 and 1978, Established In 1953 under tlie . appeared to have defused threats . postponing a possible formal review of an accord that allows rule of iormer Spanish dictator by the Portuguese to demand U.S. bases to operate in Portugal. Gen~rallsslmo ,Friiitcis·c o review of ·the 36 ~year.-old accord While Carlucci maintains he Is Franco, Torre jon became a sore granting U.S. uoe of .the pivotal not hunting for a ·new home for . point In U.S.·Spanlsh relations mld·AIIantlc Lajes Air Base· In the Ainerlcan . 'w arpl.anes thai after Spain's return to demo· . the Azores Islands. · lose their base near Madrid, cracy In 1976. · U.S. military and economic alr;l Carlucci maintained the Unl· Italian support for the lighters to to Portugal, provided as a pitrttat Jemaln tn Western Europe could . ted . States · "Is not shopping · trade-off for u&e of the air base. has dropped shatply from a 1985 peak of $208 nillllon to the $117 million proposed for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. The cuts .. ·,1 , . are part of overall s)ashes In foreign aid to many countries, and are Intended to reduce the federal budget deficit: . Silva recently called the proposed sum for Portugl\1 "pea· nuts" and Indicated he might • By ROLF SODERLIND , tiona! Atomic Energy Agency seek a midterm revision of the ·STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) •responded to tne rumors by air base accord, which was The world's news wires Issuing a statement: renegotiated In 1983 and Is valid hummed with reports of a "~n response to questions dl· until 1991. The base; home to · Chernobyl-type.nuclear accident ' reeled to it today, the Interna· about 1,500 u.s. &ervlci!men, Is In the Soviet U.ntop, sending a 'tlonai Atomic Energy Agency , used for submarine search oper· scare S)l'eeplng across Europe · states that It has received oo allons and U.S. plane refueung: until a ter&e statement from report · of any nuclear' accident Porluguese Defense Mlnl~ter Moscow and llenlals by Euro· !rom !lnyone I or) from any Eurleo de Melo .. appearing at a pean capjtals finally killed the mem!?f!r state, nor has any news conference with Carlucci, .erroneous story. ' . · . slgnUicant change In the level of el!P~sed satisfaction w1111 the The rumors', fueled by an ~' radioactivity In the European possible receipt of u.s. military i . Incorrect Sw~jsh national news environment been .measured by equipment, . .. agericy story, rat~ fears Wed· anyone of th.e specialized li:ur<i- · "We understand the problems nesday of another accident Uke pean lajloratorles with which the ·· the (Reagan) administration has the April 1986 disaster at Cher- ageMy Is In contact." with Congress," de Melo said.' . "Betwee11 goo4 friends there Is nobyl nuclear power statiOn 600 . 'miles southwest ot Moscow, In Oslo, the chief spokesman good will and eommo'l .lnterests TheCnernobyllcc!dent.·whleh ·roribe.NorwegtanForeipMinls· that are more Important !hail kllled at least 31 'people. spewed · , try theorized the nuctearc.ccl· trea:es." . · . r his trip to Ita!y, Carlucci .radioactivity l.llto the atomo.s- dent reports may h11ve "be;en phl!re. apreadblgltovermuchot sparked by teat telex messages tse i>ecledto~kWithotflclaia Europe. . trltnamttled last week by the lnBoMabouttheWestGermalll' Mollt'Ow denied there was any ~ to the world MeteorolDil· Interest In ' epminat1na shOrt· truth to the I'IJlnol'a. . · cal Office In London. ,< • rqe nllC!IMl' mtsaUea that are · . '"niere has bteD 11Uccldenl at 'Fitlwater and Swedish oftl· . not covered by tile IntermedtsteatOIJIIc power stations In the clall offered a similar theol')'. l'ilnae Nuclear Forces treaty · USSR," the oftloJallovlet news , . ' t1pec1 Ill December 1D Washing· . aaeiiCY Taas .. ld. "All atomic , . '"'''lli messages lncl.udild words toll by President Rearan and poWer t~tatlou hi tile USSR are ' like 'n)ICiear accident,'" sa.td the Sovlet leader . MlkbaH Junetlonllll normally and au No~laa apolieamall, ' Per GorbaChev. , . atorles to tile ccintrary are Pa\Uif. ''lt waa a tell rua on · 'Tbedef-aecretaryallowaa aroundlell." · : WMO'a earl¥ warning system f~ scheduled attend the Web· In WulllaltOa. ,Wb!W Boult radfllletlvlt)' hi the atmQIP!ten' rkunde conferettCe In MIIJI,Icll, apo~tet\'llin Marllll ' l'lt&WJttr Oil~ UcJ 2'ltll of January. Weat Germaay, an anaual ptll· ·aald 111ere waa "110 llldieltitlla 9f . '"'''W 1ln' run tnelucled teleX - ei'Jill of po.lltlcal, mWtary 114 ' 10 DAYS ONLY! Swedish news · ~eport starts rumo~, scare ~f fiuclear accident con..nience • • • 11.21~ with 6:1. p~ lnlrared auto focus syslem 3-wey 'A C/OC versatility Solid stale MOS image sensor l)iaitll tape time rQm~ining in<Jicltor ·U1Witw Qulntltlet .. INGELS·Furniture . .oDPPOIJ . '..., Arab ~mlrates today after It was "mistakenly attacked by Iranian gunboats and set ,ablaze and drifting In the gulf Saturday ." · .. The SO\lrce said the Panamantan ves&el, which was abandoned by its crew following the attack, "sailk'ln shallow waters oft the . UAE coast;' · and "Is causing a IJazard to shipping tn the busY sea lane." ·. . · · ' . The Iranian gunboats tnat attacked.the MV Mare picked up Its 22 crew members after they abandoned ship In two ]Jfeboats, . The · gunboats took the crew · members to the Iranian port of B\.tshthre. . · . . Slate-run Baghdad radio, In a broadcast monitored In Cyprus, quoted an Iraqi military spokes· SIZES I TO 13112 IN LEOPARD AND GIRAFFE PRINTS GLOWS IN THE DARk • 1·piet:e record/playback ' ONLY . - By LEE STOKES . -· MANAMA, Bahrain iUPI)- A ' Panamanian freighter crippled ·by I(anlail gunboats sank today In a busy shipping lane off the United Arab Emirates, creating . ·a hazard for otner vessels plying, ··. ~he shallow, waters, a shipping ' source said. ' · Also today, .Iraq .claimed l.ts warplanes atfa'cked an on tanker · . 'about 9 p .m. Wednesday In 'the Persian Gulf off the . Iran)an coast•. apparentlytoretallatefor · ·recen~ Iranian strikes against neutral shipping In th~ strategic wat!lrway. The shipping source said the 9,112-toil freighter MV Mare which was operating lri Iraplan service - sank riear the United ALSO NEW: KID GLOWS , , , ,• • Page 9 Partamanim, freighter 'mistakenly attacked' sallk off UAE •BliGHT ILUI-CIILD'S 10 TO liEN'S I •niQUOISI-CHQ'S 1 TO'-'S I .•. J The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio L • ,'--~· -~' · ~· . ·CANVAS HI~TORS ·. .::~CHILD'S 10 TO liEN'S I ("CDfiVI ..• •r •PINI-CIILD'S 10 TO •N'S I ~t.J ~ Meigs County property transfers _ _ _~ .. Thurlday, February 4. 1988 SPRING SHIPMENT OF CHILDREN'S . I .. "-'!;. •.1.;-_,...' - "I JUST ARRIVED Lord knows how many millions Dear · Ann Landers: .I have· jliSt on the same page as this column. returned from another frustrating They are vitally interested in what' offurure adults will be incap.able of a trusting relationship or a solid shopping experience. Note . tnat I their customers thin!<.. · Thanks for airing your beefs. commitment because they could not said shopping, not b1.1ying. Can't hurt. Might help. · count on their mothers to care for · I realize that as human problems Dear Ann Landers: There's a big them. Society is sure to reap litiS go, this one is less than earth·sbat· debate going on in the office. The bitter hlirvest. tering. However, I thought it w'luld question: Can a man tell if a . · A ·way must be found to make it be more sensible to write to you .. possible for working mothers to than to dozens of clothing man\1· woman is a virgin? · Chaperones were Pat ThOma, 'I say the man ~nf\ot tell. other· take a leave of absence and make facturers and department . store director; Charldene Alkire, wise so many of. them would not be ends meet. - ·M01liER OF II IN · heads. ' Anna Shuler, Ed Venoy, Mildred asking the question, "Have you ever ST. WUIS . How can we let the designers and been with anyone else?" · . DEAR M01liER: Most' women and . Orval Phillips, Mike and manufacturers know that not all Nancy Griffith, ,Joan arid Dano The woman who insists that a with young children work because · women want to look like lineback· King and Bus.ter Phillips. · ers for the Miami Dolphins? I am · man'can tell cites the fact that. when of economic Iiecesslty. According IJl The J.A.M·. Youth meet at the the maidenhead is ·broken there is Congresswoman Plltricia Schroeder Pomeroy Churc)l of clirlst·every Hoot·2, 33 years old and don't pain and sOmetimes bteedjng. I to.ld (D-Colo,), the Family and Medical Wednesday evening at 7:15p.m. wish to dress like a trenager. her it is not always the. case. It Leave Act, J)!mding before Congress; A varied program ts enjoyed by And speakfng of sizes, why is it , didn't happen to me. · · would help these mothers stay at youth and · adults and Includes that .men's clothing is available'in Will you settle this one? SAN . home temporarily and keep thei'r Bible study workbook and crafts inches while women are subjected ANTONIO ARGUMENT jobs. For birth, adoption or serious and outings. to a ridiculow sizing system? What DEAR S. AN:: Sometimes there is ·illness, a parent would be able to in ·heaven's name is a size 7 A calendar has. been adopted discomfort and btee<ling, but more stay home on an unpaid but anyway? I swim in some size 7s and by the teachers and directors Qf · often there is not . .You win this one. · job-protected leave. Paid leaves are can't get others over my hips. Dear Ann Landers: The NYC at the employer's discretion., job the groupfot this year. Activities And wht:n was the last time you woman who objected to dumping a seeurity, ho.wever, Is guaranteed.' to be Included will be a pizza beard, " May I ltelp you?" The few party, spring outings. a wiener salespeople that are left are either 6-week·old infant in a day·care .Sounds great to me. Planning a wedding? What 's roast imd skit to be held at the ·too busy or they don't want to be center, when there was no financial need to do so, is right on target. right? Whar 's wrong? "The Ann . Christmas camp · at Darwin, a Bothered. The fa\=15 are in on deprivation Lander.; G<!cide for Brides" will relitNe bowling party along with another I hope lots of papers will run skating party. ' '· ,_ . your column right next t,o a neurosis, a condition of lifelong your anxiery. To receive a copy, send · dutation that ~ns with infants $2.50 plus a No. /0, self-addressed, · departm~t star~ ad so the top men Anyone Interested In joining who are deprived of bonding with a stamped envelope (39 cenrs postage) the group where Bible teaching in the business will see it. - ~.O. M . single.signilicant mother figure. No to Ann Landert, P.O. Box 11562, Chi· and fellowslllp Will be emphas- · IN PITISBURGH .. way can day-care centers make it cago, Ill. 6061 ).()562. · ized are invited to attend. Infor· DEAR PinS: Here's your letter, possible for babies to experience the mation may be bb\B.l~ed by and you can be sure that a great AN.NLA~ERS o calling Pat Thoil)a, 992·2;!77 after !:Ssential trust so necessary to their •1988, Los Ang~as Times Syndicate llld many department ·store heads will Creators Syndicate ~ p.m. or Mary Lash, 992-2926. see it whether or not their ads are emotional he<~lth . Compiled by Emmogene Holstein t;ongo Recorder, Meigs County Edith Spencer, aka Edith M. Spencer to Orland J . t.audermilt, Shaula Laudermllt , parce ls, Mid· dleport vtllage . Charles A. Ritchie, Lori K. Ritchie to Willard Wamsley, Debra K. Wamsley, parcel, Chester. Charles W. Duncan, Lott.te Duncan, to Ailen Wright, onestxlh Interest, ~ acre, Lebanon . . Walte r Garano, Pat Garano to Leeotls Burrows, Edward Damron, Paul R. Rings , Allen Wright , Mlcliael D. Coleman, int. t;, acre, Lebanon. Federal National Mtg. Assoc . to Dale E . Taylor. parcels, Meigs. Cecil Bush to Henry Richard Milam, M~ry Lou Milam, parcels, Olive. George Gro~nds, Jan Grounds to Roger Escue, right of way, Columbia. . . Herbert GroUnds to Roger ES· cue, right~~ way, Columbia. ~ ·· grams oUatlil tbe food you ealln · changes In cookl'ng, &easonlng, a typical day. Multiply the . · p\lrchaslng, and.selectlon . . • grams by 9 to determine the total . For .!' Superbowl Snack without ... calories from tat Dtvlde the to. the fat from a creamy dip why not ' • t.a l calories In fat by ·the number Jt'Y this chDI bean dip, · . ot calorieS eaten dally to deter- 15·ounce can kldriey beans mine the percent of calories from 3 tablesi>oons drained liquid :. fat In the dlei. For example If you from beans · ., eat 80 grams of fat In a day and 1 tablespoon vinegar · had 18()0 total cal!irles you would 1 teaspoon chill powder figure It out as follows : 80 grams 'h teaspoon ground cumin times 9 eqt!als 720. 720 divided by 2 teaspoons grated onion · l!!OO.equats .40so40%otyourca); · 2 teaspoons chOpped .par~ley ~ aries come from fat; .· , Drain kidney beans, reserv· , , Once you are aware of tlie fat lng 3 ·tablespoons liquid. • .. you are consuming you can i~ke . Place beans, liquid, vinegar :,, steps to make .linY necessary • and seaso,ntngs In blender. B)e~ ·, changes. These many Involve unttl smooth. .. Add onion and parsley. Chill. • Serve with cflsp vegetable ;, sticks. .. For· additional Information on · Angela. Evans. will begin her . the fats In foods contact the.~ Meigs County Cooperative Eii; ~­ 1\'0rk as d cosltletologlst at Kay 's · Beauty S)lop In Mlddlepqrt next tension .Service at 992-6696 ot ' week. · . · · write to Box 32, Pomeroy, OH,' Da\lghtej' ofMr ..and Mrs. Allie 45769'. .. :. ' . . . . . ,: ~-­ Did You Know That: A recent · • Evans, New Haven; ~he Is a 1986 graduate of Wal\ama · filgh survey done by the .U .S.D.k. ~ School and <illended Parkerburg found that women's mean Intake ' Ejeauty C111lege. She received her . of several nutrients are consider· .' Plvo,t Points Certificate <it 11bly below the · recommendeil Achievement In Hair Dcs!g!l ~!!d levels; and their fat Intakes· are '; Ha!r Sculpture, aod Is licensed In above the 30·35 per cent recom'· both West VIrginia and Ohio. mended. for kids Ann Landers . come up with the total calor ie and fat Intake. .To determine how much fat you sho\lld eat a day, use the fol · lowlrig formula: • · , Total Dally Catorles times :ll% (recommelided calories from tat). Qlvkle this total by 9 ( calo~ per , gramoftat).Thlswlllgtveyouthe maxtrnum grams of tat which you .shoUld eat dally, For e,xampJe you are on an .1,101 calo~ diet: 1,101 times 30% equals 600. Divide that total by 9 · 81\d the maximum grams o fat per day Is 66. To determine what -you do eat dally and how 11 compe.res with the recommendation: . ' .add up the of,ho~ " Hope! A Shining Ray'" was · Harriette Sinclair talked about the UMW purpose and glvlrtg an the theme of the program ptes- her trip to Isr;~el and gave eac.h explanation of . the church emb· ented by Helen Teaford at the one a boOkmark which she had !em, "The Cross. and Flame" recent meeting of Asb1.1ry united brought back. At the suggestion which symbolizes the Holy Spirit. Metl!odlst Women held at the of Mrs. Fryar, the.group decided Beula)! Ward had devotions on to have begin a "prayer clock" the 23rd . Psalm, entitled "The ch\lrch. Reader& for the program were which Will take place every Lord Is My Shep!lerd." Reports Monday. Each member will talie were read wltll 26 shutin c;~lls ~<;andy :B1.1rch aild Kathlee.n Fryar wllh songs Including "My a half hour for prayer at a being noted. A freewill offering . designated Ume. · . Faith Looks llp 'to. Thee" and was taken , the birthday of the Ann Sauvage . was hostess for Rev. Ms . Burch was noted and an " My Hope Is Built ·on . Nothing the ·meetfng with Ma ry Lisle offering for the girl scout troops . •Less." Each member partie!· paled by writing down something · presiding. She opened by reading sponsored by . the church . w11s hOpoid for in the f1.1t1.1re. taken for Aprll Harmon, leader. ..Frustrated shopper mad at dressmakers; salesclerks in stores Thtnday. February 4, 1988 !' • ' ' . ' 'I 011 " to 'In a41tlo, We ~'t C. .l aay or the reports. • · · · ,~· Vfeua.W411 . la~· eli'eiiiiii'H ~·en Loadaw and Vlelllla and otller capltall, In· f'l*llpt.lct. ~ ~,~ jllplolllatiO ltallera trol1l N4TO cotmtrlel. Be retum SUitllf tO ~ tllaUIIbiiO ..,... Here is a sale .where nothing is held back. Every item throughout our store has been marked down and is on sale. You can save 10% to 60% OFF Mason Furniture's everyday low prices We haven't held anything back. In addition, just look at this.... · • • - 1- ~ \ ' • ·' PAYCASH. ... SAVEANEXTRA 10%!! . .. �' I llulday, February 4, 1988 .10-The Daily Sentinel Thursdily, ·Febhaery ' 4, 1988. Pomeroy-Mickleport, Ohio • Close ·lOOpholes In INF treaty: Perle Perle quarreled with the idea By JOHN HANRAHAN ambiguities. and Perle said "that any a111endment or reser- · senators should abandon a WASHINGTON (UPI) Former administration arms vat!on that requires further "smell the roses" approach and CQntrol hardliner Richard Perle negotiation or consultation with get into treMy specifics. endorsed the INF treaty today the Soviets is bound to kill the Perle's .criticism contrasts but said Itis laced with danger- treaty . ... Indeed, some possible sharply with statements offered ous loopholes that can be fixed or clarifications might be as wel- to the Armed Services panel Wednesday by t~e Joint Chiefs of even renegotiated without killing come to the Soviets as to J!S.,." • In par.tlcular. a treaty pr'qv!- StaUand other top U.S. Qffi(;ials. th~ historic treaty. ·Perle, testifying before ·the s!o n that bars non- nucl~ar The chiefs .:... leaders of the . Senate Armed Services Commit· · ground-launched cruise missiles uniformed · services - were ought to be eliminated, he said, called to restate their case today ~ee on the pact to eliminate land-based nuclear missiles with calling it the ''s ingle most serious before the Foreign Relations ranges from 300 to 3,400 miles, defect" in the accord. Tl!e tr!'aty Committee, another of the three Senate ~anels examip!ng the was the Pentagon's top arms bars both conventional and control expert unt!! his resigna - nuclear-tipped cruise missiles agreement with the Soviet Union. within the prohibited ranges. but tion last year. Senators must approve the "Unlike some who argue that does· not bar either side from Intermediate Nuclear Forces the INF treaty is politicaily and having• recopnaissance cruise accord by a two-thirds vote for it conceptually flawed," Perle told missiles without any kind of to 1>€' ratified by President warhead, or ones with ranges ~he committee, " I believe that it Reagan. The treaty signed Dec. 8 under 300 ml!es . Is sound in these respects and would eliminate all U.S. and Perle said that could te( the should be ratified." He added Soviet . nuclear m!sslles with ,!hat he opposed so-ca!!ed "k!ller Soviets In time of ·crisis put a ranges of300 to 3.400 miles, most lightweight. nuclear warhead on ~mendments" that could scuttle of which are deployed ill Europe. . . ' a missile carrying a far heavier · the accord. .' The Foreign Relations ComBut Perle,.now a sc holar at the conventional munition and capa- . mitte<> heard strong INF support ble of flying under 300 miles . The Wednesday from three U.S. American Enterprise .Institute, added that " there are provisions lighter payload v:ould extend its.. officials based in Europe: Aiton range into the prohibited area, he in It that could benefit from Keel, NATO representative; Risaid . . greater precision and clarity; chard Burt , ambassador to West Perle and others at the AEI there are ambiguities that should Germany, and Gen. John Galvin. released a study Wednesday be cleared up and loopholes that NATO commander. · detailing treaty loopholes and ought to be closed." Ali of the men said the treaty ·ciA tries to buy drug smuggler By RICHARD SALE WASHINGTON IUP IJ- Pana manian strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio ·Noriega. under investii(ation for possible involvement in dr.ug smuggling, was paid $200.000 a year for a1 least a decade by the CIA in an attempt to lure him from Soviet influence. U.S. intelligence squrces say. Noriega, said to face crimina! indictment in Florida today or Fridav on drug charges. received the payments even though the CIA knew he l]e!ped Colombia 's Mede!!in carte! manufacture cocaine and smuggle it into the United States. according to NBC News. Furthermore. The Washington Post and The' New York Times ro;>ported today. the Panamanian l<>ader struck deal s with Lt. Col. Oliver North . the White House aide fired in thE' Iran-Co nt ra scandaL to train Nicaraguan rebels in Panama and to arrange an East bl.oc weapons shipment that could be captured in El Salvadpr . and falsely linked to Nicaragua 's Soviet-backed .San· tlinista regime. "The CIA fund s any leftist dictator that will take the mo ney," one source told United Press International Wednesday arrangement that would ·frame night . . The lnteiUgeQce expert the N!caragll\ln ,goYernmeitt for said the CIA did not realize the an East bloc weapons shipment Soviets "would pay more." how· to be captured in )Cl Salvador. ever, and could of.fer Noriega The scheme was aimed at "something we could not - the bolstering President Reagan 's means to~grab and keep power." cla!in that Nicaragua was exCIA payments, totaling about porting Soviet subve.rs!on $2 million in the last 10 years, throughout the region. · were designed to woo Noriega • The effort co!!apsed in June away from Soviet influences , 1986 with news reports of illegal sources said, but the spy agency ac:ivities by Noriega, the Times also paid him to a !low the United satd. Both newspapers . based States to conduct pro-Contra alld--....~he!r reports on quotes from Jose anti-Cuban covert activities fn- l31;mdop; a former Noriega <~ide side Panama. according 10 a now a witness in federal House staffer. Investigations. Noriega continued to accept Blandon suggested a deeper Soviet weapOns supplied through administration link to Noriega, a Cuban front called th<> Hunting the Times said, by telling investiand Fishing Club of Panama. gators that the genera! who sources said. and congressional seize? po":'er in 1981 had a close intell!gence committees were relat10nsh1p wtth the late CIA briefed fo.r years on the CIA Director Will!am Casey, a close involvement. -Reagan friend. Lawmakers may not have known what the Post and the Times report<>d today - that Noriega and North struck deals to train Nicaraguan rC'bels on Panamanian soil in exchange for U.S. support of outside loans to debt-ridden Panama. By DAVID E. ANDERSON The Times also reported Norih UPI Religion Writer was responsible for th e 1.986 WASHINGTON IUPI) - Voting for a mandatory code of financial ethics. the National Religious Broadcasters associalion has responded to tM PTL scandal that damaged its cred!· · ' bility and sent contributions plummeting. been found. Anderson said. ThecodeapprovedWednesday H<> also is charged with car by the largely Protestant and · theft in tne disappearance of ·theologically conservative NRB .· Wendy Aughe, 29, in Washington. demands fuller financial dlscloShe was last seen April 25. 1987. sure and prohibits large broadleaving a. Bellingham. Wash.. casting ministries from dominarestauranr with O'Neall. who lion by family members or reportedly was using the alias of ministry staff. Mike Johnson. The action had been in the Aughe's car was found a short works for more than a year in time later in Eugene, Ore., but light of the l!scal abuse revealed her body has not been located. amld the PTL ministry sex Anderson said. scandal, and it was spurred by O'Neal! also is sought for theposs lbilityoffurthercongre~questioning In the strangulation sional investigations into the tax of Lia Szubert. 22. of Twin Falls, exempt status of .television and Idaho. Anderson said. Szuber.t 's radio evangelists. acknowledged partia!!y decompOsed body was NRB Director Ben Armstrong. discovered June 13. 1987. at the Armstrong said 33Q voting . bottom of a freeway embank- members attended the private ment near LaGrande, Ore. She session . Wednesday at which it last was seen alive when her car was decided to make the "ethics broke down at a t ruck stop near and financial integrity" guideMountain Home, Idaho. !!nes mandatory for membership O'Neal!, an avid outdoorsman in the NRB. Only six votes were and repu ted survivalist. is also ·cast against making permanent wanted in Colorado on charges the guidelines that have been in stemming from the 1986 sexual effeCt since September. assault of a Colorado Springs woman. Anderson said. The NRB. wlthmore than 1,350 member organizations and minDetective Jim Be ll of the Salt istries, represents abo!lt 75 perLake City Homicide Task Force cent o.f Christian religious radio programming. sa ld h'1s. department would like to and u ntelevision d · . er the guidelines, quest1on 0 Neal! in the slay!ngs be of two nor~hern Utah women. mem rs must .submit an !ndeo· Neall left the Puget Sound pendently audited financial t 1 h eac area last spring the same day sa ement b NRB year to· a nineSmith disappeared . mem er commission, NRB .approves code in re$ponse to· PI'L ' ed ne 0 S want f FBI 0 · d I d • • . £Oun a rea Y m Jal1 . • . . \ HARVEY. La. IUPI)- ThC' sea rch lor one of th e FBI's 10 . most -wanted fugitives <>nded when authorities discovered I he accused killer was al ready in jail. where he was ser ving time under an alias lour months after his arrest for car theft. Darren O'NealL 27. a native of Albuquerque. N.M.. lares a murder charge in the tortureslaying of a Washington woman and is wanted for questioning in Ove other killings in the Pacific . Northwest. FBI spokesman Cliff Anderson said. His true identity came to light Wednesday in a police crime lab in Baton Rouge. La., when an investigator matched his finger prints with FBI files. O'Neall used the na me Zhohn Mayeaux when he was arrested Sept. 22. 1987. in Lakeland . Fla.. after a short chase in a car r<>ported stolen from Ha rvey . La., Lakeland Police Lt . A.G. Brown said. . " We had no re&l'on to beli<>ve he wasn't who he sa id he was," Brown said. He was extradited Dec. 30 to the New Orleans subur~ of ·Harvey where he was r1·ngerPrinted.· apparently for the l!rst time, Anderson said . Gremillion of the Kath! =n ~State Police Bureau of Criminal Investigation on Wednesday was comparing inmates· fingerprints when she discovered Mayeaux a·ctua!!y was O'NealL who was de.scrtbed as a career criminal with more than 15 aliases. ' Her office immediately noti fied the FBI of her discovery, Anderson·said. Pierce Cqunty, Wash.. She· riff's Capt. Mark French s~!d a detective would question O'Neal! today in New Orlea,ns while preparing paperwork for his extradition to Washington. "There al'e charges against him in three states - Washing· ton, Colorado and Louisiana· but I imagine they will let us have him first," Trench said. O'Neall is charged with first degree murder in the March 28, 1987. death of Robin Smith, 21, of Des Moines, Wash. He also is wanted fpr questioning hi the 1 disappearance of a 29-year-old woman from Whatcom County, Wash.. who~ ~Y has never r--------------'h_o_u::,g_h_s:..m....:.a_n.:.er....:.m:::l:::n:.:!s:.:.tr:.:!.:.es:._:w:.:!.::th~ Before Wednesday's:.._vote re .. By' JOHN VAUGHAN jecilng Contra aid, li'ltzwater WASHINGTON tUPI)- President Reagan received an· early .ruled out sol!citationol aid from · birthday treat today and tol<l a third countrles·but refused to sayNational Prayer Breakfast he whether private donations might. ·'could never unCierstand . athe- be £ncouraged' once again for the • .<;:ontras. The last s!Jppl!es ap-• ism in this w!)rld of beauty." The talk of •. religion and the proved by Congress carne In a • singing of " Happy Birthday" by $100 mi!l!on package that ateared the House by just 12 votes in 1986.the gathering to Reagan whd Reagan played his final card turns 77 on Saturday contrasted this time around with a last-ditch with hi> disappointment with Wedne!lday night's House vote compromise to Congress in a killing the president's request for speech from thl' White House more aid for the Nicaraguan Tuesday night. He offered to• modify an t>arl!er agreern.ent by . Contra rebels. giving lawmakers a role In Presidential spokesman Mardeciding when to release the $3.6• lin Fitzwater issued a brief million for m!l!tary aid included · statement following the Wednesin his overall package. day night vote .saying, " We are Opposition leaders were unim·disappointed the House of Reprepressed. Rep. Tony Coehlo of Sentatives did not vote to keep pressure on the Sandln!stas dur- CallfOI'Ilia, the No. 3 House' Democrat, said there was scant ing the peace process ." Reagan lnteresr-· in Reagan's "last-~ did Mt mention the Contra aid minute appeal for Congress's ' vote at thl' prayer breakfast, but as he was leaving, was asked, help to continue the Contra war" under terms by which the Demo·• "What are you going to do about crats c~uld be . blamed for a , the Contras?" failure. ·· "Help them," he responded. -House Speaker Jim Wright; Reagan read to the prayer moments after the Wednesday• gathering a now familiar letter vote capped a grueling day of from th~ mother of a Soviet soldier who died in World War II debate, asked. the president to help turn his defeat into victory professing his faith in God. He · also spoke or receiving letters for the Central (\mer!can peace' from fivE> Soviet soldiers who ' , plan sl~i~~ed Aug. 7 in Guatemala.' · "The Con11ress Is · prepared 101 , renounced their· country's Invawork' with t~e president of .thl' sion of Afghanistan. United States · and invites his: He said that one of the soldier defectors he. met in the Oval ·. cooperation.'' said Wright. D·' ' Office told him that religion "is Texas. The speaker recalled Reagan• spreading . fast" among young said last week he did not. come to. people in the Soviet Union. Washington to preside ·over the "I have been unable to undercommunization of Central stand the atheist in all this world America. · of beauty,," Reagan said. "I've "Of course he dl4n't. Bu_t Mr, had the desire 'to invite all the Reagan did not come to Washjng-' atheists and .serve them a ton to preside over Central• gourmet dinner and ask them America." Wright said, "He afterwards if they believed there came ld Washington to preside' was a cook." over the United States. The' The prayer breakfast was the people of Central America elect' I eig!\t)) that the President and their own leaders; their own' · Mrs. Reagan have attended people speak for their own while they have been in the White House. · countries." · "God 's love shines through every .word," Reagan said. "His truth is the ultimate power source." ''His comforting hand- well, I could never carry the respons!b!!it!es of this office without It," . Reagan .added. "God has truly · blessed this country. God's gift is for a II mankind." ~HEEL Pay for 3 and Get. the 4th FREE Call 992-2094 For Appointment ., ., . I , lr .·' . ... "excessive." The new rules will be po!!ced by random, on-site visits to various ministries where ·'previously. we accepted their word," Armstrong added. NRB members w!!! have 90 days from June 1 to apply for·accreditation, with two years to comply. The rules are designed to help restore credibility to tlfe amorphous re!Jglous broadcasting in· dustry, badly shaken after the scandarthat last year drove Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker from their PTL ministry in Fort Mill, S.C. ·"This will cause people to realize we have nothing to hide," Armstrong said Wednesday. "We have an open book and an open policy." . ,, ' I ., .. L----L-~ AMERICAN-GREEllNG5 - - - 1 .'7""'=dj ' Pomeroy , of' ',, ·'' ·: . 5 UJ I 5 HE R I 0 H5E ~ .. I I ( lf '.., 1 l I \ )' Ctl.... tuffle. fiLPh. lltonald Htnlng, R . Ph. Mon. !hru Sal. 8:00A .M. to 8 P.M. Sunday 10 :00 A.M, to 4 :00P.M . PRESCRIPTIONS ptt . 992 · 29i5i Kenn-'h 'MeCuHOUQit. ltPtl , Friendly I Serv~ Po.meroy-. 011 . E. Main 0~ Nights JIM 9 EXTENSION GRANTED 10°/o PENALTY.WILL BE CHARGED AFTER THE FEB. 12 DATE ON ·RIAL . . .POMEROY HOME & AUTO ' ,-~~~=;;;;;;;;~;;!;;!;;!;;!;;!~~!;ii!!!!!!~'' less than $1 million in donations only must do so every other year. I In addition. ministries must make available· to the public an annual report, must ensure that more than half the members of their boards of directors are neither family nor staff, and must promise to use all solicited funds "for the purpcs<> stated at the time of sol!citafion." The rules further say fund raising costs cannot .exceed 35 percenJ or relat<>d contributions and "total fund-raising and administrative costs cannot exceed 50 percent of total income." Armstrong said the ninemember commission will look at the salary levels of principals a.nd staff involved In the ministries. but. he would not say whether the NRB would determine whel~er such. salaries are ESTATE TAX. Coupon Good Tbru 2/8/88 ..' . 'I ' LAST DAY TO PAY FIRST HAlF·REAL . ESTATE TAX WILL BE FEB. 12, 1988. FREE BALANCING 606 Easf Main • !11 .. . MEIGS COUIOY, . ·-. 010181& . The Daily Sentinel Page 11 if3iblical hell is lukewarm topic in modern world Reagan receives a· birthday prayer ' would enhance European securIty and keep the NA·TO alliance strong. Galvin disputed asser tions by Sen. Jesse Heims, R-N.C., that the Soviets may be hiding for future use some of their .SS-20 missiles set to be dismantled under the pact. · "I've taken a look at a lot of the Intelligence !data) on this Issue." Galvin said. "J. haven 't seen anything I could take to the Soviet Union and say, 'You' are cheating. You are withholding weapons under the treaty."' Evan Galbraith. U.S. ambassador to France from 1981 to 1985, . sided with Helms and likenet\ the treaty to the 1938 Nazi "appeasement" policy of British · Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain . "The administration has certl· fled that this treaty is verifiable. ·In fact il is not,:• Galbraith · declared. "The Senate should not b~ a party to what amounts to a deception · of 1he American people." Perle. now a scholar at Wa· shington 's conservative-leaning American Enterprise Instituie, also stressed the risk of Soviet deception. He anq four other AEI scholars released their study Wednesday warning the treaty would not do many of the things the ,admlnis· trai!on claims, including eliminating SS-20 launchers and production .of all stages · of · the missiles. Perle .said he believes the Soviets could hide and maintain enough SS-20s to wage an attack capable of knocking out ali of NATO's chief command centers. That differs from several days of testimony from other m!IJtary and civilian experts who said the treaty contains verification provisions so tough that any missiles hidden by the Soviets would become ml!itarily !ns!gnU!cant because they could not be tested without being spotted by ihe United States. · CIA Director William Webster testified privately Wednesday to the Senate Intelligence Committee. which is ·examining the ability of U.S. intelligence services to detec.t any Soviet cheating. Webster would not comment afterwards. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' '' . ' ' ., .,, ·' .r ' By JOHl\1 M. LEIGHTY is in the human mind," says; : UPI Feature Writer Richard Cavendish, author of the • classic :'Visions of Heaven and ' SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) Hell," and British eKpert on The concept of a B!l)!!cal hell, magic, occultism and the super· where Satan reigns over a natural. "The concept of hell, in hideoU!I realm or fire and brim- Christianity and other religions, stone, is a topic genera!!y sort- appeals to sado-masochistic 1mpedalled by a modern culture pulses, and artists have given more concerned over pleasant these feelings free rein." pursuits and g(){l!s than by fears In . the ·modern world, such of eternal punishment medieval views of hell and Despite the seriousness of damnation have 'been chal· Hades in most religions, the lenged, modified or · rejected. underworld of the Devil- called With the exception of ardent amon'g other things Satan, Beet- evangelists, the subject is rarely zebub, Lucifer, the Prlnce of preached from the pulpit. . Dar.kn'ess - is often treated A Gallup poll taken on religious lightly. even humorously in tum, convictions in 1980 said about 71 music and literature. percent of Americans surveyed .Shakespeare .offered his own believe in an "afterlite" where definition, writing: "When all the those. who led good lives were world dissolves; and every crea- rewarded. This compared h> 53 Iure shall be purified; a!! places percent whO believe in a hell sha!! ~e .he!! that is not heaven. " where tliose who live· bad lives · In the Apocalypse or St. Peter, · are pun!she<l for eternity. · w,ritten In tlie second century . Today's tendency to bei!e~e In hell is shqwn · as a gallery oi · a ·pleasant afterlife doesn't surhorrors reserved for sinners, the prise theologians and religious. ~!eked r!ch and as a revenge - leaders. · • against those who persecuted Paul Jewett, senior systematic Christians. · theologian at the prestigious · Movie titles have invoked the Fuller Theological Seminary in word hell some 50 times, the word Padadena, Ca!!f. , said the classic dev!l62 times and the term Satan definitlons of hell are now "much five: In contrast, "heaven," has less d!!>Cussed and much less appeared in only 12 movie 1>€'1ieved... names. Most oft he films, such as "One reason would be the rise · "De~!!'s Cargo," don 't regard of higher critical and historical the subject in the religious sense, vi<>ws of the Bible, •·. said Je-,vett. b1,1t as a look into some dark or "There are ancient documents unusual aspect of·human nature. that are' not relevant today, · In music, the Rolling Stones especially eternal damnation or had a big hit with "Sympathy for hell-fire, which reflects the times the Devil," and the witty story of in which the documents were how to outsmart Satan, "The' written." Qev!l and Daniel Webster." is In the early history or' the required reading for many church. he said. hell was an S<;hoo! children. important part of Christian con' On a more frightening level, fession because it invoked sadistic satanist rituals of b!- sinners to repent rather than face zarre human sacrifices is the an angry God. "Now, you'd go a theme in the 1987 film. "Angel long way before you'd find a Heart ," which stars Robert De Sunday minister who would talk Nfro in .the role of the Devil about the subject." searching for a man who "sold There's also been a shift in his soul" and then tried to escape sociology and in the understandhis destlny through the use of ing of penal justice. said Jewett, black .magic. . adding that hell traditionally In the real world, an increasing represented the ultimate punishamount of suspected satanic ment for sin or evil deeds. crimes are being investigated by "Lots of people today believe police departments , lnclud!ng all we shouldn't even have prisons. varieties of demonolog!sts such but rather Institutions for rebaas wizards, witches, satanists, billtating and healing people so sorcerers. conjurers, and they have a chance to rejoin voodooists. society. · Sandra Gallant, a veteran of "Hell does not fit in with this the San Francisco Police Depart - !<lnd of thhiklrig. It is not ment's Inteii!J!enc;e D!.v!slon and remedial or purgatory. but in expert on the subject, . said traditional teaching is a place . numerous crime cases involving where 'once yo4 enter. you would satanic cults have recently been be lost forever." ' reported around the country but · Father Miles Riley, a spokesther.e's no way. of telling how man for · lhe San Francisco widespread or dangerous devil Archdiocese. said the Catholic worship Is because statistics Church has shifted its stance by a.ren't available for comparison . embracing the Ideal and positive · "Maybe they (satanistsl bP.aspects of God and deemphasizing the belief in hell and lleve in the dev!! as a reality, but you don't hear much about tlte damnation . · be!!ef in an afterlife or of a place The !!bera! second Vatican such as hell." said Gallant . Council of Pope John XXIII. said "They're mostly involved with Riley, for the first time in 2,000 what they want today." · years did not condemn here~y-' Anton Szandor La Vey. who those who didn't believe the foun~ed the San Fr;mcisco-based church's teachings. Church of Satan in 1969, said "When I was a young priest 1 sales of his book, "The Satanic heard a great deal about hell Bible," have recently tripled, but because it was used as a motive the increased readership doesn't for not sinning," said Riley. "It please him because of some wa~ burn baby burn and in the !mp!!ed associations with c.u!t case of hell the punishment was crimes . Richard Ramirez, await- forever. !ng tria! in Los Angeles as the "Now, ht>ll is not so much accused "Night Stalker,'' for perceived as brimstone and fire example, was allegedly a devil but as basically a separation worshipper who scrawled sa- from God, who is love. Nobody tan!c pentagrams 1inverted.fivewants lo face a cold, lonely death pointed stars) on the wails of forever and ever. murder victims. "Npbody says that doesn't LaVey's church uses ·a nude happen, that there isn't a hell or a woman as a "living altar" and separation from God. Weare free has rites and rituals to glorify to sin and we are free to separate desires while repudiating what from God. What the church did he believes to be the hypocrisy of was reach out and accentuate the established religions. La Vey positive." says in his writings thai sexual Herman Felfe!, called In psyfreedom is important. but d!vorcholog!cal circles the " father of ces himself from "sick and Thanatology," or ,t he study of distorted" cults that defile oth- death, said there's been a resurers' rights. gei)Ce among fslams and ChrisThe self-proclaimed dev!l's t!an fundamentalists, probably disciple. 'n a c!ande~tine inter- because of the fact that science view with UPI. said the concept and politics can't. explain the ' bf heil was subjective - Inter· mys.ier!es' of existence. · preted in various ways- rather "The belief in survival after than a black kin~dom of punish- . · death makes ·people feel some· ·ments for sinners as depicted by thing about the way they live," most religions. said Felfel. chief psychologls_t at !<' ''People make their own hell, the Veteran Administration's ~<>yean make a hello! heaven or 01Jipatlent clinic in Los Angeles i heaven of heil," said LaVey. "I and a clinic a! professor of l-ouldn't presume to improve on psycl)!atry and behavioral sc!en· iftt!Iton's quote, 'Better to reign In ces at the USC School of Jell than serve in heaven.' Medicine. 1o1 "Satantsm is. centered on the However, fe\V people undergo y life shquld be lived in the c;onvers!on phenol'l)enons or re and now rather than wast- change the way they believe · an entire life preparinl! f.or because they realize 'they're . at h." · . close to death, said Felfel. . The most vivid deplcllon of the "Ills healthy that people think hr!stlan he !I comes from the · · about dying and death and 4th century Dante's ''Inferno." whether there's an afterlife behere 'tbe ,real poet deacrJbed a cauae ltthesubject'asupprellled, arkened pit of nine layers, each it can fester and when tbe time gruesome In punlsbment comes they'll be unprepared," r the .wicked, who entered the said Felfel. aim through a gate Inscribed, Felfel said It's Important to Abandon Hope, All Ye Who question the meaning of lite, nter ·Here.'' Ge111ratlons of valu\!1 and ethics lnol:dertolead tlats,lnclucllng Guatave Dore', a · rnore satisfied existence on IMPtred by Dant~ to paint . earth. utJJWI'Wisoull tormeateil ""nle reaaon life beoomea fire; Jh, allme. mutllat.. precioUs and unique I• because Of o..- anclllldeOIII qonles. · ' the realization tbat It's not "Wbatl¥tr ~ heU may be, it fo~er ," said Fette!. ""nle Idea a I . . ;1) of death forces man to set priorities and not to waste timet Ieave hi s footsteps on the sand ofo time." Rev. Cecil Williams of San Francisco's Glide Memorial Methodist Church said he never discusses heaven or hell from the trodden a better quality of life . "I don't even talk about the pulpit but rather invokes his afterlife, original sin or heaven flock to help change the cond!- · and he11 •" sa1'd W'll! t ams . "I n lions of the world in order to give -fact ,' it's null and void as far as !he POOr, homeless and down· I'm concerned. The people who come to Glide nontraditionalists, peopleare who have quit the church because it was t k! h 1 no spea ng tot e r needs." ------~~~~~------ ~FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY s·BIG DAY"S TO SAVE! nv 19" COLOR TELEVISION . WIRELESS REMOtE CONTROL SAMSUNG . . VHS SAMSUNG 19" Color Television Recorder WIRELESS REMOTE S198 S247 non · ~·~· 25" J COLOR TV ·$388 11011 :.-:__ RCA 25'~ •• •• XL~100 AlJ'IOIUDf, WISHER Color TV REG. S499 S368 .SHAR~ lEG. S359 · lEG. '419 SHARP. Gibson VCI •CMS F-500 WIRELES$ REMOTE ~238 lEG. S299 $188 SHARP 40" COLOR TELEVISION SUPER SIZE BLACK MATRIX SCREEN . ' ·---=== • I ' REG. l1995 ....... "·air ...... ..................... ,__ ..... ..... ' ......... '"- . . . . . . . ., •• I I • ·• : a _.._._:r• •n-1!19 ........ dll:' •V.U.O.V ..... ·s.tu . ......... lo IIIDGI • ..,. • �--- ------~------ 12-The ... Sentinel 4,1988 Ohio Announcements .Reaction mixed on waste plant By Matt Robertloa ud·CU..Iell A. MaMa it's not a maJtt:t of which one comes in hen: lint." Jimmy Joe Wedge, PyroChem, Inc., twion, Said in reaclion to this wedt's Ill· DOWJeeiiiCIIt that Aptus plans on building a hazardous waste in· cina'a~ in Mason County "Then: is enough waste to go around." he lidded on the Apple Grove project. : Aptus, a par1llerSIIip between National Electtic, lnc., and Wcstinjbousc Specialty Services, Inc., has proposed to build the incinerator JUSt ~th of the Goodyear plan!. The incinenltor could employ up to ISO J!COP.le and will cost at least $25 million. PyroCbem, Inc., awaits a decision by state ~e~~Uiators on a $140 million hazar· dous waste incinenltor planned for · ihe Don Kingery property funher nor1h in the county. The Mason Association for a Clean Environment, ·or MACE, is opposed to ~ commercial incineration, said its cbainnan, Paul Washington. "We say 'commen:iaJ incitJeration' because it is necessary for some plants to have incineration." Washington said. Washington said his group is against bringing in outside hazar. dous waste incinelation. The advent or the second proposed hazardous waste incinerator does not bolher Wedge. "I don't think it's going to change ~m. Inc.'s application one bit," be said. In fact, he added, it may be a, good thing. ''This should make the public more aware that the treat· ment of hazardous waste will be more common down the road. Something has to be done with the waste." ''They (Aprus) still need to go through the appliclll:ion process," Wedge said Valley Volunteer Fire Depanment Chief Jennings Page said that the deportl)lent vlill remain neuttal on the project position wise., but added the waste being transported on the roads concerns him. "With that stuff going up ilnd down the highways ·. we will have to have more equipment,'' Page said. "If there is' a spill, then we will have to call in outsiders," he said, adding, Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Dcpanment has some of the necessary equipment. The department will require ad· digonaJ uaining, he said. Aptus is ·. ~ ' NAMED LEADER - Tim Tompson has been named 1987 sales leader for the Jim Cobb ('.he v r o I et ·01 d s mob lie· Cadillac Agency In Pomeroy. Tompson, a resident of Ma· son, W. Va., Is pictured receiving a recognition plaque ·lor his accomplishments from Jim Cobb, agency owner. Bennett .. ~ George .. , Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 James Conde, county coroner. leadership. . open communicauo·n and more Fultz announced that Emma· · . Fultz extended regards from gene Holstein Congo, county Con~ressman Clarence Mlil~r har'd work.'' recoroer, confined to St. Joseph who could not attend due to h1s He made an indirect reference Hospital in P,~rkersburg with a involvement ip the Contra hear· to Rhodes's backing of Holmes: back problem, had sent best lngs. Fultz pallllrlbute to Oakley ••• _c_on_ti_nu_e_d_,r_om_.::..pa-=g::...e_l_ __ wishes to those attending. New Colllns, former state senato~. "We.are on the threshold of a Republican candidates who will and to~the leadership of PreSI· · new generation of leadership." . ·testing, t:ran~rtation, treatment activity taking place thus far has be seeking nomination of the dent Ronald Reagan In his.efforts said Bennett. , "The choice we and recycling, mcineration and spill served to heighten the sensitivity," party on the county level in the to have .freedom of democracy In make today wi II send a signal to response and site clean-up. In addi- Johnson said. "ln!lusttial waste is a . May primaries were Introduced the Western Hemisphere. He. too every , precinct comm.ltteeman tion, the finn proVides household fact of life. We feel thai there is a and Include Steve Story for commended Commissioner and lard leader, to every county hazardous waste collection ser- need for firms like ourselves. We prosecuting attorney and Robert Jones for his time and dedication and community leader. to every vices. Aptus also operates an en- take a competent approach. We let to county governmentr and as contributor. This- Is a chOice Beegle for sheriff. vironmental service center in Utah our track record stand on its own Bill Kessler, 10th District Com- chairman of the Republica!) between whether our party can which is ·nearly identical to the merits. We try to be a [J8!t of the mitteeman, spoke briefly asking party in Meigs County. take hold of this opportunity and proposed West Virginia project, solution and not part of the lor support of the judicial candi· Jones, introduced by Fultz. look forward to the future, or Daktosaid. problem." dates and commending Richard ex tended thanks to the school. - whether we wlll be chained to the· The hazardous waste incinerator Jones for his role in the county cooks, students, administration past." Aptus officials said they wiD pay is the second proposed for Mason the applicable taxes and penn it fees government and in Republican and others lor the steak dinner County. Last fall, PyrjlChem, Inc., required by West Virginia law but prepared and served for last of Louisville, Ky., annOunced its in· wiU not offer the county commis. night's occasion and introduced tention to build a $140 minion sion any siting a,greement. Maxine Goeglein, presi<;lent of . hazardous waste incinerator oo the the Meigs County .Republican "It would be presumptuous to Continued from page 1 Women's Club. In a short talk,' South Central Ohio Don Kingery property. That com- come in with a pre-determined p.m .. or phone 992·6861. Jones paid high tribute to Voino· Partly cloudy this afternoon, pany's application is · being package," Datko said. "we are not All loans must be approved by vich citing his wide range of . with hlgl1s in the low 30s. Clear Louery numbers reviewed by the state DNR, APCC, coming forward with any kind of a tho> local committee. Upon appro· ex perience In all levels of govern· tonight, with a low between five and the federal EPA. PyroChem, package." Winchell added, ''This is CLEVELAND rUPI) - Wed· val at the' local level, pro"ject menl as an lmportrantqualifylng and 15. Mostly sunny Friday, Inc., additionally, signed a siting a business application, not a politinesday's winning Ohio Lottery packages will be reviewed by a factor in Voinovich's candidacy wllh highs near 25. agreement with the Mason County cal process." numbers: regional loan · committee which lor I he u.s. Senate. Jones stated The probabitlly of preciplta·· Commission giving the county a Datko said the pennits for the Dally Number will meet in Marietta at the that Voinovich took over as tio11 Is near zero this afternoon percenta,ge of the gross profits and regulatory process of the applica973. of Buckeye Hills. mayor of Cleveland at a time through Friday. offices PyroChem, Inc., officials have said tion may be submitted by this Ticket sal($ totAled $1,493,124, Winds will be from the northw· Meigs County is represented on when the city was practically they are negotiating with the Slate spring. He estimated that the per. with a payoff due of $359,021. the regional committee by Kim bankrupt and in a short umehad est at 15 to 25 mph today, of West Vlfginia to establish a per- milling process could take from 12 PICK-4 Shields , director of development changed It Into an All American becoming light and southwes· centage of the gross profits to the to 18 months. That timetable would 3960. for the county. Shields also terly tonight. state. have the project brealcing ground in serves .on the local committee ~::.:.:.i~---'---------....:__:___.,....-----------------Thomas Johnson, Aptus presi- the spring of 1989 and becoming along with.Robert Wingett, Ernie jlent, said the company IS aware of operational in 1990, officials said. Sisson. Millie Midkiff and Jim · the expre~ opposition to the The project will be undel\llken in Diehl. PyroChem, Inc., application. ''The phases: In other business in the comIntensive environmental missioners' meeting. Clerk Mary studies of the site. Hobstetter . reported that she - Development · of . a truck received no negative comments transfer center to base trucks for the regarding a request for a C1 ·C2 collection of industrial wastes for perrtrit for beer and wine carry· CLEVELAND !UP!) -Ohio's shipment to the Aptus facility in out only. The request was from Super Lotto jackpot went unCoffeyville or other permitted · claimed Wednesday night. in- facilities. The center wiU also Gregory and Rebecca Meeks, creasing the top prize to $6 provide spill response and site doing business as Meeks Groc· erv . Route 33, in Bedford Townmillion for Saturday's drawing. ' . ' II remediation services. Development ship. The request wlll now be There were no tickets sold that < listed the six winning numbers of for this phase is expected to begin submitted to the State Depart· . men! of Liquor Control. ' 4, 8. 22. 3Ci. 40 an<j 44, a lottery by the spring of this year. - Once appropriate permits are ' Hobstetter also reported· that commission spokesman said toobtained, Aptus Will construct the the county has received its . LADIES' .lONDON FOG day . Wednesday 's jackpot was LADIES' SWEATERS $23,013.90 adv. a nce from the s tate LADIES' DRESSES incinerator. worth $3 million. & on the 1988 litter grant. Any funds All STYLES Winchell said the company plans Although no one claimed the top prize. 112 phiyers picked five on proceeding with the project even advanced to litter control from REDUCE1(3 0 of the numbers to win $1.000each, if the West Virginia Legislature count y general fund will now be PRICE PRICE · ' . reimbursed. ' . enacts a law to tax hazardous waste white Ci,633 players chos<' four of Finally, a request from ihe incinerator companies. "As long as the numbers to win $81 apiece. Meigs Soil and Water ConservaLADIES Ticket sales for the mld·week the numbers are still there, and we lion District ONE IACI to make an interde· I.AJ)IES COOIDINATED dr\'wing totaled $3,977.275, with can make a profit, we intend to LADIES' BLOUSES . I SUITS & JACKETS partmental transfer of $11.000 the prize payout totaling $568.273. operate," he said. SKIRTS, PANTS, BlOUSES ' long & Short Sltewa was tabled until' a later date . RfDUCED Apple Grove.. ~·.'f> Weather Commission ... No one claims Ohio jackpot By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT United Press International ROCK 'N' ROLL ROAD: Buddy HoUy may soon be honored wltb a street In his name in Clear Lake, Iowa, the town where !Je played his last show. The proposed)luddy Holly Place runs alon~ the east side of the Surf Ba Uroom. the site of that final copcert before Holly, Rltcble Valens and J.P. ''The Big Bopper" Richardson Were killed In a crash 29 years ago Wednesday. City . Jim Ransom says the ~ounc)i has had businesses along the street and . Is only for apPI!oval papers to arrive from lawyers representing Holly's wife, Marla Elena, ·who Ransom said is supportive 61 the Idea. The name change will take place Feb. 16 at the earliest. ' SINATRA GIVES: Tabatha Foster, the 3·year· old Madisonville, l<y., girl who underwent a mu.ltiple organ transplant, Is getting more celebrity help. Frank Sinatra sent a $1,000 check ' to help pay her bllls at Children's Hospital In Pittsburgh, pushing her fund to $160,(){)() and · joining President Reagan and· talk·show host Geraldo Rivera on the list of donors. "We've had contact from Stevie Wonder's people, too," said · Joseph K. WIDiamil Ill, the trustee for Tabalba's fund . Tabatha remains In serious condition three . months after receiving ·a liver, pancreas, small intestine and parts of a stomach and colon. Her medical bills so far total about $350,000. UNHOLY TRINITY: FolkieJonl MltcheU chose an unlikely collaborator for her song "Dancing · Clown" - leather·clad rocker Billy Idol. "I laughed and I was shocked," Idol said. recalling Mit<'hell's Invitation to join her In the studio last year when she was working on the album "Chalk Marks jn a 'Rainstorm." "I wasn't sure It was the right thing to do. Then she read me tlle Iyrlc_s. It was close to wha) I would slqg about." Things went so well that MltcheU .e:vim extended Jdol's ~ Following the Thursday night . services, all to be held a(l 7:30 • p.m .. there will be light refresh· •• · ments. The public Is invited to: attend the series of services. The schedule is as follows: Is Patient and!I Feb. 18' - 'Love . King". at· the Southern Baptist Church. . . Feb. 25, "Love Is Not Jealous or Boastful", St.. Paul Lutheran· thuith. ·• · March 3. "Love Is Not Arro-) gant or Rude", Grace Episcopal · Church. ' March 10. "Love Does Not Insist on Its Own Way", Sacred! · Heart Catholic Church. . " Love Is Not Irritable or• Reseniful", Trinity Congrega.: : ' lonal Church. March 24 "Love Does Not· Rejotce at Wrong But Rejoices In~ the Right", Poq1eroy United: Methodist Church, • Meets Tonight ·' Evangeline Chapter 172, Order · of Eastern Star, wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. this evening at the temple: ' Officers are to wear chapter dresses. DAV Meets Monday The· Disabled American Veterans and the D.A.V . Auxiliary of Chapter 53 will meet at ; the chapter home, 124 Butte,rnul Ave.. Pomeroy, at 7 p.m. Monday . The Daily Sentinei- Page-13 People in the ·news..,;.._---~---N-oti_..:.ce,._ Plan Lenlen Services Plans have been completed by • - the Meigs Counly MiniSterial · Association lor a series of Lenten: worship services on Thursday ; . · • evenings during Lent. TheJlle this year wlll be "The : Love Road to Calvary," series on. Chapter 13 of First Corinthians. • Emphasis will be on knowing . more about Christ's everlasting • love. -- --- 4. 1988 To Meet Monday Regular meeting of the Bed· ; ford Township Trustees will be • held Monday at 7 p.m. at the town : • hall. willing to help the department. Mason County Commission Presi"Wc talked to them and they said dent R. Kento11 Shelipe said they would have their own fire "Before they do anything, they fighting equipment in the plant," will have to get the proper ap. Page said. "Once they .get going, , plications lion\ the federal En· they will help us with the plant," virorunental Protection Agency and · 'Pllae added the stale l>cpanment of Natural ·-r.it shouldn't be any worse than Resources," Sheline added. Goodyear or .Stauffer," Valley ResMACE has no current plans to cue Chief Karen Nance said. "We fight the appli~tion. "We plan 1o may have to go to me new uain- have a meeting with Aptus in the ing," Nance said. . . ncar furure to get Ilion: informaPoint Pleasant Emergency Medi- lion." Washington said · cal Services spokeswoman Angie "No slllltegy has been planned Spencer said they ~ equipped to yet for fighting the application., but handle the situaliqn. "We carry we will discuss · it," .Washington books in each rig that have all the said. "We're waiting to see what chemical symbols in them and in- they wiU do," he added. formatioo on how to treat the "I think then: are some things patients,"· she said. The squads, she different · between this plant and said, have direct communication PyroChem, Jnc.'s proposed plant," with the hospitals and work with Washington said. the fire department$. The proJl!lSCCI Aptus plant is not The incinerator, if it's approved, . as big, Washington said, and it will can't be stopped. "If they're not affect different people. It .wiU also breaking any rules or regulations, · be downwind. of GaUia County, then there's nothing we can do," Ohio, he added. · .,..... part In the song, which she describes as "a lhree-ch~racter play" that also features another rocker, Tom Petty. ROYA18 VISIT THAU..AND: Prince Charles and Lady 01, fresh from helping Australia celebrate Its bicentennial, arrived Wednesday in Bangkok. They were greeted by Crown Prince Vajlralongkom and Princess Slrlndhom and the women stood in the blazing sun as the princes Inspected the honor guard. There .was a bit of a row when British journalists became upset that some ThaJ photographers were allowed to ro11m fre!' ly whll~ the rest of the media was cOnfined to a small area on the tarmac. The visit of Cha"i'Ies and Diana Is to heip celebrate the 60th birthday of Thailand's King Bhumlbol. The birthday was actually Dec. 5 but the celebration continues through June. GLIMPSES: The reigning Miss Minnesota· UsA was arrested for shoplifting l.n Minnesota but her lawyer says she still intends to compete in the Miss USA contest In El Paso, Texas, March 1. Authorities said Susan Carol Bolich was arrested Tuesday outside a Dayton's department .store after allegedly stuffing her purse with $372 worth of merchandise;· Including a bathing suit, two scarves and some hair accessories .. , M:ary Sleenburgen spoke for Some 40 members of the Hollywood entertainment industry In appealing to the Chilean government to protect artists from harassment. Also at the Los Angeles news conference Tuesday were Steenburgen's h.usband, Malcolm McDowell, Ed Asner, Rae Dawn Chong, Hector Ellztindo. Jeff Goldblum and Daryl Hannah. Actors and artists in Chile say they are being threatened because of their liberal poll tics .. . George Harrison will be the guest .on the syndicated radio call· In ·Show Roc kline Feb. 10. · The show usually all8ounces where !ts guest will be speaking from but Harrison asked · that his locale be kept secret for security's sake. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE !STATE OF COURT GLAOYSOFHI· g~~~A~E~gERGoTT AKA. lf2 40%-50% W'tMtJ*NOW UNTIL .IIALENTINE'S DA'I VAILIEMTII~IES ~~ . · -A KARAT FLOATING HEART GOLD $295 14 14 r KARAT GOLD 20°/o $1688 S.AlE 40°/o REDUUD ROSE or PEARl PIN $795 KARAT GOLD 14 2 HEARTS &DIAMONDS ' LADIES BRACELET NO" $1395 ONE lOT LADIES lADIES COORDINATtD ROBES, GOWNS SWEATERS BLOUSES, SKIRTS JOGGING SUITS REDU(ED IEDUCED 400fo WEATHER GOLD 75( to $25 NOW ONlY · COIN REPUCAS RING OR PENDANT NOW 9995 Your Choice 14K GOLD COATS ,~~;,~. JACKETS lf2 PRICE SWEATERS lf2 PRICE KARAT ADD-A-BEADS MEN'S lONG SlEEVE $9995 • · 20°/o · COVERALLS, JACKETS Ill OVERAllS IEDUCED ' 1,,,,,,,, "' g,,, l'ftng Ot6, ''"' Bug1 Court St. Pomeroy, OH. 992-2054 &~ JACKETS REDUCED & DENIM Ill OVERAllS SPORT COATS, BlAZERS 20°/o REDUCED 30°/o SWEAT SHIRTS ' All STYLES REDUCED 30°/o . 20°/o Carroll Eciw.rd field, 'Adminiotrotof with Col· Win ond ccidicils onneud of tho Eo· · tate of Glodyo Higley Holder· goa 1k11 Glodyo H. Hoidorvott. Decem~. lata of the Clty of ~~ c:-:.":...~ copy of the of "'" .... poit•b•wort ....... him by The Superior Coun of Catllomill, County of Be-no. Caoitrol Diltrict. l'nlHt<l DMIlion. AM uediiDta of ouch deooilent muat ~ their ctoima. to thio Coun. within eix s., {61 month•.- thebe for-r barred •••••.u•o•• ·ouch fiting. "' th~r · b'le lien upon the Public Notice For Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1987 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP County of Meigs "Thil is an unaudited Financial Report'' DRESS & USUAl ITORI HOURS: Mon. thru lit,. .... .. . .·-· ..... ,_,""" ••.• ... tf"·· ___ -__......,--..:....-.... )""' eOAII IIIA!fa . ... . .... ~~-·-(loa··, ·--· .... 11.- MI.. e~t .w ..... lf.M --=ell. . -- ~- General ..... - , ~y M,llllf I'VIUCAT!OOI II MIA. MTIIIIO"l ... lOCI Pill tiiiii!A~ 1· 0111~· - - ·... ~ 10111~•••""oou 10111,111 fiiiOU •• Notice . ••ORDINANCE ·N0.1192·8B ~ An Ordln•nc• to eatablllh <1 Minlotuno Golf Fund end • to Approprtota Funds for r its operation. '• Be it ordoined by tho ~auncll of tho Vlttoge of Middleport •• follows: • " Soc. I. Thot a miniltr.. ~~~ Fund to horell'l Htab· ~flhed within IM lrHIUry of :the VHioge of Mlddtopon. See. II. That oil .. pondl· :.urea related to the con''illruction end opeNtlon ot )hla Mlniot~re Ooll projeot .,e to t. ch1rgod to this .1und. · . • Sec. Itt. Thot· ott rocolptl ·.!,toted to tho aperotlon of ' . : WANT ADS bring : Vacation Money :::-:=. ==== ==="- ====· ··- :-c:·:: i!iii:.- A ve. · Public. Notice Public Notice ttiis Miniature Golf project FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS . fund. . For Fhrcol YHr Ending .Sec. tV. That Uli,OOO lo Deotomber31 , 1987 opproprilted from thio fund COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP for conlltructkm 1nd aperl· County of Mligs tion of this foclllty for 1-988. ''Thio Ia on unoudited Sec. V. Thot thl name of Finonclot Rapon" tho Wotor Tonk Fund io SUMMARY OF CASH chonged to tho Woter Syo· BALANCES, RECEIPTS tom 1m~"""""'' Fund. AND EXPENDITURES Soc. VI. Thot thlo ordi· nonce Ia hereby cleclorW to OOVI!RNMENTAL ... be an IITMI'IIIIICY in thot FUNDSRECEIPTS: . funds ore nec-rv for iri1medillta oonltruelion of TUIS ............... :64,019.29 lmerao-nmomol the minloture goff cour11. Soc. Vtf. This Ordinonce Rocelpta .......... 46,197.1·6 ollatt tiki llffoct end H in tntoroot ............... 1.931.22 force from end otter Jon. 21, Alt Other R - .......... 14,018.18 1181. P1111d tho 21th dly of TOTAL RECEIPTS ..... 1111.104.22 Jonuary 1988. OIIIURSEMENT8: ATTEST: Jon P. Buck, o-.!Ga....,. Cleric ...............21,864.87 0-yM.H-. Plllid"" of CCMIIIClt Publlo Sofety ..... 21,128.23 Publlc Warlto ..... 81.071.10 {214. 11.210 HHhh :................ 4,531.3Z are to be credited to thi:a 15 Hippy Ada Public llj6tlce Debt ServiceNote Principal Payment 6 ............ ·251 ·86 lnterllt and Fi1cai c•·r~a 1 147 89 •• •-DISBURSE· ... .... .... ' · TOTAL MENTS ......... 116105 · ·17 Toto! Rocaipu Ovor/(Undor) Dilb... :................. 499.06 Doc. 31., ·a7 .. .. 8~. 763.91 Depository . Botonce .......... 86,676.82 invootmonto ......... 2700.00 Total Treaaury Bolonce ........... 89,376 .62 Leos Outllonding Chocko .... ..........tl.622.71 TOTAL BALANCE ...... 82,763.91 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS Fund Cath Balance Outstanding lltiNE, 11 ·Attention Seniors. Get your BINGO pictures for your announc• inents earty. Call now and get your pictures. 61.t•949· 3060 or 614·949-2803. dential and Commercial. We please the customer. Free Estlmatea. 24 hr. Sentle4t. 30 year experience. Prote..ional work . Senior Citizen di.count . CaM 614-992-2629. A«ention Electrolux customen , Frank Fultz is now your authorind factory sales and aervict repr ..entative. For service call 304-937-2272 anytime. 4 , 5 puppiaa, 3 mates end 2 femal11. 304 -675- 1777, cell after 2:00 RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil arid rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992'-2196 Middleport, Oh'io . 1-13-tlc Puppy part Cocl!;er Spaniel: black. 304·882-2024. Young male German Sheptlerd. 304·676·2347. 16 waek old mixed bre&d female puppy, had shots and wormed. 1 month supply food. must have e good home. t::all anytime 304- -458-1904. 10 months old, female half Border Collie. CIJ[e ltfendly 9 weelt old puppy, wormed. Botll will make nice pets . 304-675- 1892. • 16 week old mixed breed female puppy, httd shots and w;ormed, l month supply food, must have a good home, call anytime 304458-1904. 161 North Second Middloport, Ohio 45760 SAlES & SERVICE LOST: Dog lost in vicihjty of Addison on Da11is Lane-Blo-nde with black face: Pekingese & Spitz mixed, answers to name o'f "Dutchess" . ' REWARD . Call Pay Your Phone and Cabte Bills Here IU!tN!SS PHON! t6 141 992·6550 RESID!NCI PHON! 614-446· 4029 . Found : black and wtlitfl female Banji·type dog on N . Third. Middleport , Tueaday. Feb. 2. 110 N. Third, Middlepor1, Ohio. (614) 1·26.'83-J mo. Lost and Found 6 We Carry Fishing Suppliea Lorot lotto-. OH. 45743 Ph. 1614) 143.5416 · ··-.•Television Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Sen1ic• CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages lo1t ; 1m1ll red and white female dog in Fore1t Run area. Sunday , Jan. 31 . Call 614-992-206"1; aher 4 call 614-992-3012. ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist - · Giveaway Large standing maple tree for firewood. 304· 675-3962 . HOMER BELT Yard Sale 7 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avtnue, Box 1213 ··•· ·GallTpolis--........ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hos.pital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, & Vicinity . ·····-·····-··-·· -·-··········-- .... , lmm MOVtl! lo VIIS TAPE ltl us convtrl thoro old .. 622. J•v 0(ive, off At . 35 . Felt. • MARCUM CONTRACTING Homt Mowits onr fo tasy VHS. CAll AMY CARIEI or IOI'S ELECTIOMCS CHESTER. OHIO oHOME BUtLDtNCl •ROOM ADOITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING AEMOOELING lo REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS lo . BACK HOE WORK 446·693, ... 446·7390 PlooOIIoye<l...... 985•4141 IISIIIAL COIITIACTOIS Ret•encta 11 -3-tfn 5th & 6ttl, 1988, 9 AM tll6 PM .~ w Walnut blanket boll, . player pf • a no, kitchen cupboards. trunks. • poreelain top tablet, glas•w•re',• clothes, salesr'flan sampl&a, olllil• · !,:~~·;.!~~~· 1i~~~it ~~:.bo!~~= woodan milk cooler, stonewartt, , bird h~use1 . quilt• tops , quiltint i frame , . metal detector, , .;. granlt,ware. ~----------------· Gallipolis Flea Market • Former · Thaler Garage- Rta. 35 &. 160. : Open Saturdav• & Sundav s• ., 9 - 6. ..--~~~~----~~~:I 8 Public Sale & Auction • - - - - - - - - - - ,) • •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Halp Wanted ....":;~~lul::lt~' ---------.1 FIREWOOD r Locust, Oak, Cherry $3500 Per AICADtA N. . .G CENTER .. · lox A, Main St. c...... Ohio 45723 ,1. 3 Announcements E&R Sewer and Plumbing . Resi- Royal & SCM Typewriton loyal & MAX (~kulators Royol & Max Cash llsgist•s our dedlc.tld staff who are committed to providing quality eire. If you feel you lhaN this dedication and commlllii...U to quality geriatric care and tellm wot'lc. pt.... call or write: Patty Conard, R.N., 'D.O.N. fw: an Interview. WEW wage ICIIIe end excellent benefit PHicage. Nu:a\t[~• Announce ments 6:30 P.M. 10-Hin SALES-SERVICE SUPPLIES Looking for 1 few good nunea to join Ynl K. CZit. 11, 11. Ill 4-15- '86-IC New Loc:alian: ICF /SNF LONG· TERM CARE FACILITY Mltlt of . . "" 111111 of fluiiA....... dlr J, ... of401WII!I Mlln, ,__ """' Ollltl ...,.., Pomeroy, Ohio SAT. NIGHT Factclry Choke 12 Ga~ge Shotguns Only New & Used ~ Ill V.C. YOUNG 992·6215 or 992-7314 Control your Weight • Take '' New Shape Diet Plan " and E- Vap Watar Pills . Fruth , Pharma.cy: MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES ·z Addona and remodeling Roofing •nd gutter work Concrete work . Plumbing and ~l•ctri cal work (free Estimitet) Building 75 BED Mui- - OHIO. EVERY LPN's and RN's Public Notice CARPENTER SERVICE · · 10·9·tln ~sham Outatondi119 Dec. 31, '87 ......7.933.33 t COfllfy the Precadi119 re!""1 tot. correct end true, to the boot of>my k.-ge: ·. Jon. 21, 1888 Olorlo Hutton, lwp. Cleric Rt. 3, lo•l2 " Albany, Phlo 41!71 0 . 814·181·11204 {21·4.·hc YOUNG'S RACINE FIRE DEPT. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto fr••,.•lttloll PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Fund Ca•h Balance. Joq. 1. '87 ....... 52,323.61 J 1 '87 5 333 34 Fund Cosh Bolonco on. · ......... • · ....... "3•460 ·00 D 31 '87 52 822 68 Dopoaltory oc. • .... · · 11.~~~~~~:,;~;~~· · .. ·'.. .. 2' 886 ·87 Botanco ......... .. 68,917 .98 .. .... 6.116.67 Total Treasury , I certify .th~!l' preceding ra~ Botonco ......... ,.68,91 ~.9!1 port to b8 COITect ~lftd true, losa Outstanding to the boot of my knowi· Chlcko ............ 14.095.42 adgo: TOTAL . Jon.· 18. 198il BALANCE ....... 12.822.811 ·opal Dyer, Deputy Cterk SUMMARY OF P. 0 . Bo• 3211 INDEBTEDNESS Rutlond, Ohio 41n6 OU1118ndi119 Ph. 742·2806 Jon.1. '87 ...... 14.185.19 i2) 4. 1tc Retired ............ :.1.211.86 1·3-'86 tic GUN SHOOT Roger ·Hysell Garage Disb. • Other' u... ................ 6,691.66 Fund Cuh Botanco, Jon. 1, '87 .... .. 66.162.26 hr11 E~alp11nt Part1 & Strflct 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB 992•62'82 Gov~ Deoler · GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING ornmont ... ...... 31.180.66 Public Sofoty ....... 3,013.87 Public Works ..... 67.223.82 Copitat Outlay ........ 907.01 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .......... 92.324.96 Totot Rocoipts Over/(Un· derl Diob........... 8,691.86 Cl.Ui/ied pap• cotrltr tlu followin 1 ,.,.,.,..,,.. ......_..., .... =A-aOH· ·- .... I:JO tiD 1:00 Ca1h Balance Receipu ......... 39.999.B8 Interest ...............3.024.69. Gifts ...................... 240.89 Att Other . . Ravonuo .........21.323. 70 TOTAL ' RECEIPTS ...... 98,916.60 DISBURSEMENTS: IIAfll On§¥1=:~.= 992·1151 Fund Intergovernmental =..:.·=~c, ••· 175 fl. 2nd Ca1h Balance Dec. 31. '87 ...... 4,909.87 TOTALS & . FU!'ID BALANCE RECEIPTS: Toxoo ................ 32,327.44 I'IDUGIAIIV BAHR CLO Fund Authori•ad John D11n, New Holland, Bush Hog Form Equipmtnl 4·16·86-lfn WANTED • U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO 614-662-3121 Day or Night fl!O SUNDAY (AllS Rt. 124, Pomtroy Ohio FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS SALIS & SEIYICE PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 ~ 319. s·o. 2·n.d BOGGS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Rlasonablo Prices" estate of ouch decedent. Middleport, Ohio Robert E. Buck. Judge 1·28-'SB·tfn Meigs County, i1121. 28; {2)4. 3tc Ohio "===========~ r NOTICIOF APPOIN1'11t11NT Of COVERALlS 10-8-lfc ..,1988~:,.,~ot.i':"nuo~ :......--------------------------'------------1 Jon. 1. '87 ........ 4.494.96 • .• PRICE MEN'S .SUITS, MEN'S UOWN DUcK MEN'SlM DENIM NOW$19CJ5· · . DIAMOND EARRINGS. MEN'S WORI SPORT SHIRTS CORDUROY PANTS ·~~~~ $1288 1/2 PRICE JEANS 14K GOLD MEN'S PWOYEI Y-NECK & CREW NEU . lf2 DIAMOND HEART RING s:~al S6495 MEN'S ·WINTER MEN'S LONDON FOG All 30°/o t to· IOigutL lkll Olodya - - NOTICE IO.R.c. 2129 '021 To Alt Creditor• of ouch Decedont: Coronary angioplasty tmproves ~ ~LE POMEROY GALLIPOLIS 14 SLACKS REDU(ED ONE LOT lAOIES • lEVI DENIM JEANS Volutt lo $32.00 lEVI BENDOVER · _PIECIAL REDU(ED -HoiLioigotto . . . Mery Higioy 1k11 Glodyi Merv Gloclys c~~Ec~~f:~'l~~ : • 0°/t lf2 BISSELL BUILDERS DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALLI ' • 992" .3410 LIMESTONE GRAV'I:L • SAND ro· p so· IL. F'ILL' DIRT . SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS 6-17-tfc AND EXP.ENDtTURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDSRECEIPTS : BOSTON (UPI) - Improved and other symptoms by restoring at I~ast 150,000 Americans each Taxes ................ 34,327.44 DEAD OR AUYE technology and more expe· blond flow and can avert heart year. Intergovernmental 39 ·999 ·88 rienced doctors have apparently attacks. · "This shift In patlenl profile Rocoipts ......... •Washers, •Dryers lntanoot ............... 2.850.86 •Ranges •Freezers increased . the success rate of a The study compared one group appears to reflect greater All Other t ommon procedure In which a of patients that underwent the confidence. resulting both from Rovonuo .........21,323.70 •R.efrigerators ·tiny balloon is used to reopen the procedure between 1977 and 1981 increasing experience with TOTAL \ "Will luy ar Haul Away" RECEIPTS ....... 98,501 .88 c Iogge d ar ter I es o f hear t with a.second .group, w hic h ha d anglop Iasty and from greater DISBURSEMENTS: lEN'S APPUANCE patients. tl)e operation 'performed be- therapeutic capability as a Gooorot Gov· A. government ·sponsored tween 1985 and 1986 at 16 centers result of tfichnQlogical ad van·. ' _, · ornmont ......... 31. 180 .65 SERVICE study comparing the short.·term in the United Stales'and Canada . ces," the researchers said. Public Sofaty ....... J,OI3. 87 985-3561 · of t he procedure. . Public Works ..... 57.223.82 effectiveness Success was measured as The study, funded by the Capitol We Service Aft Makeo known as coronary angioplasty, having achieved at least a 20 National Heart Lung .and Blooll Outtoy .................. 907.01 '1122fl8ftfn found the overall success rate percent reduction .In each block- Institute. did not assess the TOTAL DtBURSE· . 92 · 324 ·96 increased from 61 percent to 78 age without the patient d.ying. long·term . effectiveness o.f the · Total MENTS .......... Racolpto Ovor/{Un· SKATE-A-WAY percent about live years later. having a heart attack or needing procedure, including whether the dor) Disb ............ 6, 176.93 "By almost any criterion, the · bypass surgery while still in the cleared arteries clogged up Diob. • Other CHESTER, OH. technical outcome of coronary hospital. again later. Usoo ................ 6,178.93 OPEN The success rate Improved Dr.- Katherine Detre, a proles· Fund Cash Botonco angloplasty has Improved ... ," WED.-FRI.-SAT. dl DJan. 1. 87 ·..... 51,667.31 . d h the researchers said In reporting even though' the 1, 802 pat I ents In sor of epi emlology w o coor : Fund cash ilotonco 7:30-10:00 their results Wednesday in The the latest group were mu~h nated the study, said additional Doc. 31. '87 .... 57,844.24 Call for Birthday, New England Journal of sicker. and underwent more ex· researchisunderwaytoevaluate NON-EXPENDABLE Church, Private ' ' .TOPERATING RUST FUNDStenslve treatment than t he'1,155 the long.term effectiveness and RECEIPTS: ,Mediclne. Parties Mon .• Tues .. Angloplasty involves inserting earlier patients. \, compare the procedure to bypass intorell .. ................ 173.83 Thurs .. Sat. & Sun .. .li9Y,,~n W11 •.11~1~rles JI,!Jd , "" ,:rJ!e .Unlversi\Y of. Plttsbur!fh,. ~urg~r:Y· - ·-.,. . ___..,.... ~b~':il'"................. 24D.8B 1 985-3929 ,Inflating the balloon to reopen researchers who conducted the ""assa"""'ays supplying blond to study at.trlbute.d the Improve· \1 b·n• Ads RECEtPTS .. .. ........ 414.72 or 985-9996 'I' .,... W11ra1 '' Total Rocoipto Over/tUn· :the heart that have been ·nar· ment to beller technology and Niwarlilllll '4tt Yon dorl Disb ...............414.72 "' . 1·27·'88·1 mo. ~rowed by fatly tleposlls. The more experience with the proce· They'Wof1( AI 'tlillrl Diob. • Other treatment allevia.tes chest pain dure, which is now performed on Uooo ................... 414.72 e ru aryl I • FOR THE LADY OF THE HOUSE JACKETS ~::=======::-r;========;r-::=======:::; 7 2 rou COATS Business Services Pickup Load Daliwred Wedemayer' s Aut::t lon Service·.,; available at your convenience! •nd locations. Martin Wede·• meyer Auctionetr- 614-245- .. 5152. ;::=;.::::;::;::;::;::=:·9 · Wanted To Buy ' We pay cash for late model clean \·, · uted cars. i Jim Mink Ct"aev .·Oids Inc. ; : ~ Bill Gene Johnson 614·446· 3872 .. • TOP CASH paid for '83 model ' and newer used cart. Smith ~ Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 E..tern; Ave.. Gallipolis . Call 614·448-' ~ :~ 2282. Completa hou11hokts of furni~ ture • antlqu••· Al10 wood • coel hHters. SW.In'• Furnllunl.,. • Auction , Third 1114-441·3119. • Oltvel : . •. ~ •net • W.nt to buy~ UMCI furniture WIN buy em1re hou~... ,.-t"""'•· ·-.....,...lumlohlnQ. 114·24·1112. ---~ • 8-lotlllmbor. c.n 114-371!;, 2711·Cioudo Prollitt. •• " BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 • ·, ,. I �.Page 14-The Daily Seatin&l ____ . It: W•ntecl To ........ LAFF-A-DAY Buy . . . - cu-. .,.... 11 Court St.- 2 hdroom. 2 blths, kftchtn fu~ . w / w c.pk t325 e mo. 1)4.t1 utlllti ... No poto; d~ • rof. 231 Flrlt AW.· 1 Bedroom. kitChen fu,.,..._., riwr vlewo. •1 715 1 mo. plus utillti•. SlAgle or couple. De"'lt • ref. No poto. Coli 514-445·4925. S.U AYCH.. Gat your own A'vonat 1 ditcount. C.lll14-441-l318. Nice 1 8R . opt. n - HMC. StOVfl!, refriQ. l drepea. (:all 114-441-4782 . . EXCELLENT WAGES lo• - timt aaembly wort&.; ..~ron ­ ict, crlftt. OtheN. Info. c:.U 1-504-1141 -0091 , Elrt. 29e7. Open 7 doya. CALL NOWI ·-"I ......... ............... haven't located ,the trou- FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOIS. -.... .. Now.Hiri nv. Yo~o~r 1rn. t'U.t!SO to t69,480. lmmHiatt Openingt. c.n 1-31&-733-&063 Ekt. F-275e. 514-448-0418. TE~AS OIL COMPANY !Comm;IMilld;ng mo;ntonon.. product• nlet)nMCit mature penon for •hart trips IU~ounding Oallipolia. Contact Cuttom.... We train. Write O.L. Dic*..-.on. PrN.. Southweltem Petroleum, Box 911005, Ft. worttt. Tx. 78161 ble, but I think it's in the $360 to $400 range , " 18 41 Wanted to Do " (will~ tit in thtaftemoon• with Kind.,..,..nchildieninthe B1 ..e Schdol.... ai'M. U .OO hr. 30+1715-1817., 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I tre looking for a rnpecttble THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHh1rd working lndlvklutl for naw ING CO. recommend• thM you 1nd uled c• Nln. The right penon should alto be 1 self· do businBU with. "pMJple you lttrter whh the pot~tltl to . know. and NOT to sand money through the mall i.mlil you have ri1ndle m~n~eri.. r..,OnlibUi· t)es. Buainna education tnd invettigltld thl offering. experience • plut. Excellent PlY' JM•n -with commlation and b• ha~ty Shop for •le in town. C•ll 814-99.2-3&14 for ·more n.tits. Send resume ta: Smith· infor~ton. Buick-Pontiec. P.O . Box 807 Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 . P,4ature woman needed to btb· ysit infant in my home. Refeten· oes required. Call 814-4410009. 23 Qovernment Jobs. t1 8,040· f59,230 .,.. r. Now Hiring. Your Are1. 805-687-6000 Ext. A9805 for current Federal list. FurnituN l'lftnilhing tnd repair, qualhy work and reaeonable rate~ . free aatlmltH, 304-1715· 7981 . . Professional Servicee bc•llent wages for spare time .. umbty work; electronics, c!rafts. Others. Info 1-504-841 0091 .Ext. 3028. Open 7 days. Renl Eslott: RN needed for nursing reh1bili· t1tion unit. Requires e•ing individual who's nursing ptiC· tice is geentd toward restoring residence to the home environ· ment 11 much as ponibl•. Contact Nancy VanMeter O . O.N. Americare Pomerot.t Nursing and Rehabilit.. lon Center. 614-'!:}92-6606 . E.O. E. Stop Dreaming ! You can wOrk in motton picture·, , De.. ils (1 I 806-887-6000 Ext. MP-2000 . '2 bedroom 1partment oli Lincoln Hil. Pomoroy. Coli 114-8825539 or 514-992-34e9. Cottogo officloncy, ·toto! .,.... ric, refTig•ttOf, 110\llt, nice. HUD tpprovecl. 2216 Mt. Vernon Ave., Pt. Plaisant. 114- 3 BA. hoUaeforrentorrentwith option to buy. 2 mile~ qut141 . Ctll 304-676·6808-devs. 614448-9280-even . Furnished Two: Three room coltllgM. Gallipolis. Clean . .No pelt. Adultl. Ref. & dep. Water furnished. C.lll14· 441· 2543. 2 or 3 BR. home in city. Ref. & dep. required. Call 814-446· Homes for Sale 4 BR., fireplace. fuR basement. 3 3 bedroom houae. •111 month. Mulberry AVe. Cell 814·992· 6587 or 814·992· 7460. tnd refrig.,ator e,.. furnithed. Ctrpeted. Nice Mtting. Cell 11•-992·3711 E.O.H. 1 bedroom apt. torrent. Utilitiea paid. 3Y.t mil!tl south of Middt. pon. At. 7 . 6.1 4-387-0511 . 2 bedroom apt. •nd 2 bedroom mo.bila home. Syracute. &14992·6732. · APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and O.llipoIii:. 614· 448·8221 . 2 bedroom fumised 'lpt, ref 1nd deposit, New Ha\1181'1 , W. Va., 304-e82 -3267 o• 304 -7135024. Beech Street. Middleport, OhiO. 2 bedroom furnithed 1pt, utili· lies .,.&d. ref..-encts lnd depotit. 304-9e2-256il . . Now accepting application•. Mason Apt, Mason, W. VL Contact Julie Johnson, 304713-5107. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooma for rent, dav. week. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 814· 448· 9680. Rent as lowes f120 month. 3 bedroom, 2 full blths, large living room, dining room tnd kllchen. Atao laundry roo~ . 2 car garage. centr•l air. Ellstern SchDOI District. References r• quired. 0111114-247-4146 . Weekly, mq.nthly rttes, utilltiM paid. Cooking facilities. Downtown localion. Sanion wel come. Park Central HoteL Call 614-445-0758. Nice 4 room, 1 I!J bath country 8piU'hnent. 1260. per month, lncludu w11er. Cell 8.1 4· 992· 3312. 46 Space for Rent Commercial building tor lease. Downtown Pt. Pln11nt. Starn, offices. A· 1 Aell Estate. C.rol Yeaget, Broker. Call 304-6766104. mi. 10. of O.Ripoll1. 129,900. C1ll Dayt-114·44&.- 1 8115, after 5:00- 446-1244. HouH for rent . e..t Main St .. Pomerov. Ohio . Ctll 814-992· 6144. SR. 790 Le,::ta. Ohio· 3 BA ., kitchen. DR .. LR .. V. bath:. shower in biMment, fual oil fum.:e. 3 YJ acres. 2 ctr g1rage, 1toraga building. Call 614· 441· oue . Op1ion to buy. 870 Ash St. Middleport. 3 bedroom, I'Niny extras; financing evallablt. Call 814-992-71121 or 61•·992· 2363. M,:.b.ile Hqme lot for rent. Total electric. Priest , MObile Home Park. Call614· 317·(438. 3 IR .• 1 ~bath , formal DR. brick firepiKe. Bilev.W dtck. Brie* tnd frtme ranch located tt 1nd of quiet drive. One plus acre. Garden spa~. City schools. Heat pU,m p-centrl l air. Outdoor storage area. Call 614-4469667. 42 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33 , North ...., Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 814-9927479. 2 btdroom, 2 blitht. 2 car garage, level lot on Rt . 33. Swimming pool. ..tellte. cloM to Meigs High. Call 614-992· 3254. Mobile H ()mea for Rent ·2 BR .. water, sewtgefurnished. Beautiful river view. No city .. xes. Foliar's Mobile Home P•"'· Coll614-446-1602. Nice 3 BR . Mobile Hom•. Convenient locallon-RI. 7. Ptr· tlally furni•hed . Water paid. 1210. Call 8U-246-5818. Sp1ce for smell trailers. All hook-ups. Ceble. Also efficiency rooms, air .end cable. Mason; W.Va. Call304-n3-5661 . Specious mobile home lots for rent, Family Pride Mobile Home Park. G•lliPolia Ferry. 304-1763073. Wanted: Mature lad't whb would like to wor k in private care home. Day and night job open. can 614-992-3656. . 7 room house 1 'VI bath, 4 bedroom on Gravel Hilt. Garage. 770 Ath St. MiddJeport. Ohio. Call 814· 992·6714. 3 bedroom-Metropolitn Housing approved. Children & Pet• welcome- Kyger Creek Schools. Call 614-446-1410. AVON . All areas. Call Marilyn Weaver 304· 882· 2646 . 3 bedroom, l•rge living room. eat-in kitcheli, full baM~:Mnt. garage. elec. Central Air, in Tupper• Plain1. 814-441-7.96. 2 BR . trtiler torrent-Patriot. Call 814-379-2409, If no answer446-5725. bedroOms. 2 baths. . full finishlld baHment. new furnace and central air, garage, fene~ yard. low 60's, 2•14 Mt. V~Jnon Ave .. 304-676-1774. SWAII'I AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Gallipolis. 2 BR .. furnished . Ret . . 6 dep . NEW· 8 pc. wood group- e399. required . Call 814-446-1200 Uving room suites· *199-t599 . Bunk beda with bedding· e199 . aftar 5 PM . Full size mattrest 8. foundation 2 bedroom In Syrecuse . • 180. starting· t99 . Recliners per . month plus deposit and 1t1rting- t99. refetenee. Call 614-992-7680 USED- Bed1, dreuera, bedroom •uitas , e199-1299 . Des ~•. after 8 :00p.m. wringer washttt', a complete line 2 bedroom, furnished. Washer of used furniture. and dryer, air. 1210 per month · NEW· Wntlrn booi1· $30. plu1 depotit. Cell 114-992- Workboota n 8 6 up. !Steel & soft \08) . Clll 61 4-446· 31 59, 7479. B.e your own boll, work your own hourt, .. ~es petition. cDm· mission, unlimited opponunity, interviews Feb. 8 , 6:00, 2413 Jackson Ave.. Point Pie aunt, W . Ve., 304-S75-172fL Money For College! ' Part time jobs. Join the Army Natioilel Guard, 304-675 ·3950 or 1e00-642-3619 Avon all areas, Shirley Spears, 30-4-675-,429. Local physic•n needs reception· 1st to handle blllirig, filing , appointments , patient sche· dules, experience preferred, but not necetsary, minimllm wage or over, 34 hrsweekly, write Box P-2 care Df Point Pleasant Register. 200 Main St.. Point Pieesant . W. Va. 25650 . • 31 3 SR . hou• in country. 1260 a mo. Coli 614-246-8875. 115e. ~---:---:-~-lc­ Position Mtailable: Habilitation Speci.. ist One. Mult work wi1h M.S .P.R. Indfvlduals on hablll18· tion plana-daily schedules. Must have or obtain adult 1ervices Cert . degree in •ducatlonhuman Mrvice field h.Wpful. Binefils includl retirem1nt, medical-lit• ins .. vtc•tion, per· 10n1l leave. S1l1ry) t16.540fl8, 7~8 . Apply by reaume to: Meigs Co. Bd. MA -bD. P.O. Box 307. Syr.cul8. Oh 45779. An E~ual Opportunity Employer. Large 2 IR hi. wtth 1tove & retrig. .tor. t221 p..- month. Depotlt r1quired. Vinton lfta. Ctll 114·38&·812 1 . 2 BR hou• in cfty. No pets. t3215 month. DepotH: & refer· enee required. Cllll WiMman Rttl Estate. 114-.,.1-3844. SALES AEPRESENTAnVE: We • Homes for Rent Conwntent 2 8R conaoe In OaiUpolil. I room• plua b... mentanda-aga. Cilllt14-4461890 or 11 -448· 2321. t100.00 per title. Write: ACE· :. ~ 3h. 181 S . Llncolnway, N. ---4urora. 1180142. M Pinecr"t Cue Cent.,, MOn.· Fri., 9 -3. 514-.W0-7112 . Grec;ou, living. 1 and 2 bed· room 1pertm.,ts at Village Manor tnd Riverside Aptrt· menta In Middleport. From t215 . including utlllti•. Call 514-982-71a7. EOH . I~:;:;;~=:;:=::===1-==========1992-le58. -2-bed--""""-••-,-,-,0-,-,. -,. . -S-to_vo_ GE PAID tor readinG booktl I&PN · part-time • on ctll. Appty 3 1'h atory, new ~quipped kitchen. large family room. AC. conv• nienllocation, priced on inspeotion, 304-675-6027. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1983 Schullr. 14x70 on 1 .I acre1 with 28 ft.x 30ft. garage. Shown by appointment only. Co11614-742-2677. 1984 14x70 Shulu trail.,, 3 Baby .slUing in mv home, Galli- bedroom, 2 bath. hcellent polia Ferry area, references · condition. 614·949 ·3006. requ ired, call 304-675-5635 14x70 Windsor with 14x30 after 4:00 pm . addition. 3 bed raomt, black top Need: laborers. secretary and road. appr,x 3 ~ern. Gallipolia sales persons fo r new busineu in Ferry. 304-676-1930. local area. For more information 14x70 Skyline, 2 bedroomS, call 304-675-2295. mtny ex trll , clll 304·676 · 1294 after 5:30. 12 Situations Wanted 33 Farms for Sale Senior c•tizen. Room end board lor one lady. Special ctre in my home. Reuonable. Call 614992-6873. 30 acre farm; Mostly till1ble. Ne1t Rio Grande. Pond. barna. good home. C•ll 814-2415 9152 . 13 39.4 acres: Two older housn • outbuildings, pond. Approx. 20 acr11 tillable, eountywtter, Ford tr.etor. Kyger Creek 'tchools. 13&,000. Neg. C.ll 81•· 388· 9704. Insurance Cell us for yo1,1r mobile home insurance: Miller Insurance , . 304 · 882-2145 . Also : auto , home. life. heallh. 15 Schools Instruction Private guitar leuont . Oppor· tunity for 4 ttude.n tt onty. Call 614-948-2087. 18 Land Contract. 6.98 •cr... 3 bedroom house, barn and · 3 other, building•. f3& • . 90 month plu1 •2600. down or cMh pri~ of t25,DOO.Coll514-892-2143 t>More 5:00 or 114.- 992 ~ 8373 after 1:00. 35 Lots R"pontlble. Christian teen•atr woufd like to do baby1itting In .venings or on weRends. Call 614-«G-9835 . lnt.-lor Pllnting. drywtll finishing a texture cilfling. For fr" tt1im ..e Clll 114·388·8240, •of.-689-4755. 3ee-86a2. Would •• to do bHy•itting- my home. Mon.· Fri., ....,. Nof'th Oelllt High School. Call 114- 388-909C. & . wln do Fect.ral.nd Sttta lnooma TP•; typing, booking, and Not.~ allr4m.. Marg.,.. Park• 614-112-2214. Hom11 for Rent Nice~ fumilhed 11:1"..1 hou11. Adults onty; Aaf. '"'*-'· No - -Coli .,4---0331. 1M11o 2-3Htndtrtoft IR. norage. ., ......... 7025. 51 Household Goods 1 2x60 mobile hom•fumished. 2 mi. from town , Weter paid. 1200 1 mo. plu1 dep. Call 614-.W&-2390. 2 bedroom mobile home In Middlepor1, Ohio. Reference end Security deposit . required. 304-882-_3 287 or 304· 773· 5024. County Appliance, Inc . Good used appliances and TV sett. Open BAM to IPM. Mon thru Sat. 814· 448-1699, 127 3rd. Avt. Gallipolia, OH . Mobile home lor rent ·Kanaugl. References and depo1it. 4484697 or 304-675-8196. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wethers, dryers. refrigerators, ranget . Skaggs Applitncea, Upper Rivar Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-441-7398. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . aptt . • ciOIBII, kit(lhe':1· appl. furnished. Washer-Dryer hook·up, ww cerpet. newly painted. deck. Retencv. Inc. Apts. Call 304·876· n38 or 876-5104. Furnished apt. next to library. One profalional aduh onlv. Parking. Call 11•· 448-0338. 2 BR. ept. Stove • retrig. fumllhed. Near Go Mart. Call 514-446-7025. Glass and br.., thllf. S75. Call 614-446-839a . Antique Wing Beck upholstery chtlr. Queen Ann Leg~ . Pair of Maho~any end tabl... Good conditton. 814· 992-68&1 , Uving room sola. 2 V!ll\llet chairs. Very good condition. Call 614· 992-3424. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Beds, desks. lamps, tabiH, coucha, chaira. dinnetts, misc. Hatf mile out Jericho Road. 8 :00· 8 :00 Sundays 1 2 :00· 6:00. 304-675-1460. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT . New tltetric Holpoinl dryer for .. ,._ 304-675-2130. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 131 Jackaon Pike from t183 • mo. Walk to shop •nd movies. 814-448255e . E.O.H. Amana side·bt.t·lide 22 cu. ft. refrlg. fi'Mnr· ice makM", 1'10· cado. G.E. electric rengt with hood • avocado. Ctll 814-2415· 91521 after 1 PM . 53 Antiques e... Privately owned 1ntiqun for ul•: Lake walnut drHW with marble top, Gogthlc Influenced walnut bed . wry old, Ouenn Ann poster bed • cheat, Heavy oak r:teedla point oounb'y rocker. Sen..-.· table whh 4 matching cheirt, . lerga dining room outfit lndLHIIng mirrortcl buff~ ; tllver & more. Most over . 100 yeara old. Cell 814·"8:3921. Antiques, buy or ..n. Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Main St., Pomeroy. Houn: Mon., Tues.. and Wed. 10i00a.m.·6 ;00p.m .. sun. 1 :00 p.m.-1 :00 p.m. ly chance or appointment. Ruu Moore. 814-992-2&28, 54 Misc. Merchandise C•llahan'• Used Tire Shop, Over 1,000 tires. aizea12, 13. 14, 15, 16. 18.&. 8 miln oUt At. 218. Call814· 2151·8251 . Keyttone Clauic Mags· Dodge or Ford. Exercite mschine. Btrr generator, tools, knlve-. crtfta, tlirps. Call 814-387-0U1 . SWIMMING POOLS - 1999 Ntw left OYer 1987 Model Pools. Hugh 16x24 ft. twlm area. 4 ft . deep. Includes de-ck, fence, filter&. wemnty. lnttalll· tlon 6. llnancing tveilable'. Cell 24 hrs.: 1-800-34&·09.6 . Model 12 • 12 ga .. Brow,.ing 11 ga .• Universal 12 ge., 31 Re· mington 12 ga. C.l 114·4483346. Bid~ll Caah Fetd Store now ready .for aprlng. In atock all tob~cO · tupplhil. ell fartmn;, fencing, garden ...... wat• • drain pipe. Call for latest prian· 614-3ea-aeaa. 1975 GMC piekup YJ ton 16 350 engine. Sttndard tran,. New clutch, motor runs. but needs work. UOO. 4000 tobacco or tomato nick a. 1I cents each . 3 tobacco bale···" boxes, t100_. for t!l. 60 pes. uled 'tin roofing. n '.oo each. 250 gallon water tank. HorH drawn plows. Call 814·371· 2437. te~iH. Big 3 BA . f•m homes buih on your lot. 'n &.98& and up. Call .1·814·886· 731, ' Firewood' for aal1, delivered 6 stleked. 835 a load. Cell 814· 256-9303. Membership to VIP World Wkle Reaort' t located at Deer Land. Now aelllng for f8000, •lldng $4000. Call 614·992·2988 at Jackson, Ohio . · Bontempl electric keyboerd, bunk bed1, & misc. ltemt. Ctll 814-448-0854 after.& PM . Tandv .1000 Comput8r, whh color monitor & duel di•k drive&. printer-bought new in Sept.1 1800· uMCI only a few timn. lot of toftwaN goq with It $1250. Ctll t14 -3BB-9031 . !\1hted hard wood •labt. •1·2 per bundle. Containing approx. 11,<2 ton. FOI . Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. 814·992·1481 . Moving. muat Mil two cemattry lots •t Meigs Memory G•rden•. Will Hll both for UOO. Call 514-992-5240. . r[~;;.~~~~=-=~~~1::::=~~~:=~~ 64 62 Mite. Merch•ndls• Firewood Mlt4tNd, IUicked, 13&.00. Meson Count-. Galli· polla. oth• . . . within rNIOft al our dlaorntlon. 304·811· 3445. SURPLUS DENIM . C.o•hll1, Rtntaf Clothina. New · hMVY coverllll e22.60. heevv new work clothlnt. bool:uHw,nter at m nble prto.. lam Som• nrilo'o. Old Rl. 21-lunctlon lndtptndance Aoed. hat Rl· WMWood, Fri. Sat. Sun; noon· e :oo pm. 304· 273-5111. PI- -.,.., of can F•ml- - - 3 IR. 2t Noll, Oo-'11- f225. C.N-4411 oflor7PM. . Went to buy. Yellow Loculi coll304-575-2130: -od. 63 14 Locult 11.· · Fumlllted. upNirs. 3 room~ . No chtlclren. U111111to .....,. U10 a mo .. f75 dill>- c.u 114--· 13!10. .. 446-3170. 65 'Building Supplies Building Material• Bloell. brick, IIIWer plpw. win· dows. llntttt. ttc. Cteude Win· tert, Rio G,.nde. O. C.lt 814· 245-6121 . Conettte btoclls alllillll'yard 01' dollwny. Moion und. Oollipallt Block Co., 123'h Pin• St., Gellipolil, Ohio CaH I 1 4· 448· 2783 .. 1917 Hand• Four Trax, 4 whMI drive. U100. Coli 114-379· 2617. _1_81_2_K-:-:-M:-od-oi-:-H:-o,-:-loy-:D:-o-v:-ld:-oo-n: 12500. Call 514-982·351e. Honu for ul• Stand.wdbrH Mil Tennts.. Walker.. Call 514-448-4151. R-e..twecl Querter Horae. April 1184, MoN, flaohy ....... lngo. 1880. c;aiii14-2BI-8522. · 64 Hay IIi Boata and · Motors for Sale 1971 Hydr•aport BaH boet. 10 ·, HP ,._c, •• prop. Mire TM.•· • trolltr. Spo,;,, EC. Coii814·<W5· , 94~1 tfter lpm. 76 Hay tor oolo. 11 .10 por balo. Coli 614-1148-2754 .. 514-9926383. --'---::---"'----:-- h ' land L Tire Outlet tire trUckload ~ ooloFob. 1-5. 131nch-16.5incll, · I ran .p,lrLil11111 I Auto'• For S•le ~ ond ...... 304-171-4431 ottw . · 5c;~OO~-----~--~--~~ 1 15 Inch Peavey black widow. 1110. Coll514-379-2181 . Guitar Leatonsll Individual inttructlon. Brunlcardl'a Mulic. 114· 445-05e7 o• coli Jeff Wtmlley Instructor. 114·44.. eon. lnl"tamltlontt 5 pi~• drum MI. .on 304-171-4152. 59 For Sale or Tr•de Vamaht HUnd ..,...m. ,Tumtll• .,.., tuner, cMMtta -... pre. emp. Power amp. I!U alullc . ,. .,.,.. o···- oo1r1not New coat lnclucttng tex· t3833: Yamaha very belt com,othll:s. lollfoil24000ft-lo•1Nok. Call 614-441-3921 . ' - S I' r . ·If 1 1187 s-.. GL 19. 4 - · " rniGII red, power suriroot, turbo onglna. I opd.. AC. AM·FM c....ne. lit. cruiM. PW. power 81 door loclllt. Jun 1 1.000 mH•. e..- , condMion. c.11 114441-1217- lpm. WATI!RPIIOOf'IIIIG ... Loal ...... , .. furnlltltd. F,.. .......... C.H colleqt I 1-514-237--. dey or night. Rogersl•••m•nt 1 Wot.,.,....tinv. . SWEEPER and ttwlng meohine -. repalr. pert1. Mtd supplitl. Pick , up lnd d-.ry. O.Vit Vec:uum Cltlner, one half milt up • Gaorgoo c- Rd. Coli 114445-0214. . "RON'S T•lavltlon Strvlct . Hou• cells on RCA, 01110r, " GE. Soeclollng In Zonhh. Coli 304-578-231e o• IU-4452454. B2 ,._.,,,, · 2010J.D. - w / J.D.-'Po monL 2 raw p l - . plowo. <OtM'y . . . . .. 13110. Coiii14-ZI ..I8ZZ . 131 Mf_tro__ _ 2 - MF , . _ , 11710. 190 Dovld- - · - . -- ·-•"--hoa. 11310wll ... Coli .,... ..... 84 QolniN--JTO<MIMD, Wanted to & ... -------------~----Rnidanti .. or COntm.-cial wlring. New ....,.ce or rtptlra. 'f, : '~ General H1ullng ;' " Dillard w..., lervtce: Poolt. ' Ciattn:~t. Wel.la. Deltvery Any. limo. Coli e14-446-7404-No I lund.y ~alia. '· ,.. -:-:-:-:::--' : ---:::----- '' J • J )Votar 8arvtce. Bwl"""""' • ~it~··...,,._ Ph. 114- ' R a R Water ~erv~a jiOOio • Horne : flied . ..... ' w.....C.N ·: ·~ J•. w- """'"'"- ., - 1 7.. U70hya towRtl I 104-171-7471. 72 Trvolll for 8111 ;t"i~,toma, - .. Colll14- ; ,......... retn.......... . 1.000 . - do~Nooy, . . . . . . . .. Mil, ate. Cal 304-8711- 2111. •7 Buy -Calfat--11- I I \; •I UpholatwV ,.,_~, Up' II I 1:4 ~ ==:-:;:=.:-= II :f 104·171 · 1 14 lor "hot ' !1 CIIv Fonft ......,., 114-4412.... ?lilt&. • ~' . SOME SUGAR L.6weEZY I JEST GOIN' TO SET UP WITH A SICK SICK FRIENDS BEFORE SUGAR COOKIES, f-It( CHILD ATTE:NTION . . · ~ 1 \• V : UNSCRAMBlE AIOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER , SCIIAM-I.ns ANSWERS. 1.,_ oflcllltng done In her dllensa ltom011tW!. Ill ....., P.l. Mad Dogs and Erilllilhman IL~RIINfOb lli!Z 12:10(1).111G1tlennt e!ll •· ~.._with . Dnlcl Lltkli• Ji!~:-,:, . 1!.~ - - 'TIIfl . . . fat II:'• ~ .... (1:40) L MOVII: lllllrfl (PO) NORTH James Jacoby • •\74 tQ10»72 tAJ 10 3 ., '1881 5 • J 10 By Jomes Jacoby +9 72 tAKH4 +Q54 EAST WEST +J 105 +98532 SOUTH tAKQ4 .KQS2 A useful gimmick in bridge that has gained acceptance through the years · is to use the double of three no-trump to ask for a specific opening lead from your partner. In the absence of any defensive bidding, that lead is the first' suit bid by dummy. This is certainly a useful metbod, but I would guess that as manr points have beeo lost by the abuse o this uuderstandln1 as have been gained by its proper use. Today's deal is a case in.point. East felt that South was stretching to bid . two spades and then three notrump. In reality. South was making a stab at slam, but East foolishly doubled for a diamond lead. South was happy to redouble, with the result that the contract was made with an overtrick. In the revised scoring table, that was 1000 to North-Sooth, as well as a 1 !-1-11 Bad double, big trouble ~~::~~~~ serving of egg oo the face of East. The saddest part of this unlucky tale is that the deal occurred in team--of-four play. At the other Ia· ble, North passed in first position. East opened with one diamond, South doubled for takeout, and everyone passed. One diamond doubled was set ta3 tK63 ,.2. Eul Pass Pass Db!. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North · Nor lit Wfll Pass Pass Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass S..llt 1'1 2+ INT Redbl. Pass Opening lead: +6 "., .four tricks for 800 points (revised scortng) but the net result was still a loss because of the 1000-point dlsastet at the first table. The moral is easy: Don't double fat: a specific suit lead against three notrump unless you are sure that gettin& that lead will set the contract. "' ACROSS 39 Horace 1 Ostrich kin product 4 Earthy deposit DOWN 1 Mistake 8 Spoiled 2 Joan of Arc child 3 Miss Hagen 9 The Hunter · 4 Italian 11 Sutherland ~}~ showpiece 5 ll.ind 12 College of c~e offering 6 Outfit 14 Reel 7 Hallellijah! partner 8 Poet 21Jeer · 29. Fat 15 Tunneric 10Just about 22 Kansas 31 Ruined 18 Pop 13 Dutch city , , Iranian 17 Pay a call cheese 23 Stop that! city 19 Bikini ·15 Baptism, 24 · - Ha'l" 34 Mr. part e.g. 25 Vanquished Tom 20 Greek 18 Benefit 28 Actress 35 Actor cheese (sl.) PapiS Robert 21 Tiller 12A sight .. !t • ... . .. •• ... ,. for-eyes 23 Sluggish .. 24Sowld from a boxer • .· r-'IP"'.,.,..""'- 21 Vulgarian 26 ·--for . .. one... " · 27Involve 30 TIIIT8IIiddle 31 Used a rocker . 32 First name ' In lyrics 338ored .' 31 Czech river flavor ·, DAD..Y CRl'PI'OQUVIES-Here'a bow to work U: 114 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW ·One tetter stm11 fOI' auotl•. In this sample A is used for the three L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. Single lettera, ~ tbe leuphand formation of the words are all hlntl. Each clay the code leUerl are different. . etn1'UI 12:011 (]) 11111'111 IIIII Allen ., BRIDGE 87 Watch over 38Bridge !Ill ANrlcan Vllfon tonlghl . ' Ill 'Night Hell' 988 Late Nllht Nicole hldll the delalls ·I• ' I• .I• I• Junlot - Dolly - Vitufl - Mlllldat ;;_ NEUTRAL · , I learned 1 valullble IeNon. It I'm -~topped by the polloll again, l'lllhut off the engJna and put my moulh In NEUtRAL CDSigtiOII . e(J) (J) iiJI Tonight Show a..... e (J) Nlghtllne (I .,....,...,P.I. quoted • 88Llquer etnLDYI~ 11:30 T U FEE R QJI- 11)-ynne IIJbp Watttreon'l Weter H•uling. :~ 1111_......, __ TH' Clf.JRCH SOCIAL COULD SHORE USE th~ Telavlolon .Look at evolution of television coma<ly.C i1J1 Prim•"-•• tBl MOVIE: The Bride (PG) (1 :25) fl) !Zl MOVIE: o..lh With 3 (R)(1 :301 . 8:05 Cil MOVIE: Balain (NR) (1 :54) 1:30 II (J) iiJI A Dillltanl World Denise campaigns to get street-smart, genius study partner enrolled. llll IIIIIJ lugs Bunny Valentine Speciol Q 9:00 (]) 700 Club (J) iiJI Clleert Evan Drake's yachl becomes lhe setting for a love quadrangle. !!J College Baokllball (J)TIA CD liD Myateryl till IIIIIJ Simon and Simon Self-appointed death squads have been murdering Selvoaoran taiugels. i1J1 Lany King Uvel 1:30 11 (J) iiJI Lata Night wllh Dlivld Letterman: 1111t - r y Joining Dave for a ·took at lhl past six years of Lete Night is Paul Schaller and the world's mosl dangerous band. along wKh surprise talebrity guests. (I) MOVIE: Charlie Hannlh 10:00 (]) !hnilghl Talk CD The ar.1n Models, graphs and animation help demoostrate how the brain works. (1 :00) D till IIIIIJ Knol'a Landing Abby conlronts Charles· wile; Rourke's escapade leads lo murder. Q · (!] l!JI Newo i1J1 EYenl11Q Newo • (l) Battny Hill 10:05 I]) MOVIE: Flying LaelhlmeckliNRI (1 :42) 10:30 ()) Ora at Amorican Outdoort (0:30) t!!J Voices I Vlolona WHness clips of Interviews wHh Robart Frost. leading pa91oral poet. C · • !1) HogMI'I fletoea 11:00 (J) R~tnington SIMla Sleele Searching, Part 1 • (J) !ll • (J) iiDI • Ill UcenMd electri•n. Eatlmlte lrN. Ridenour ElectriNI 304116·1111. • ----171- U11••••• IF'rOLJWERE AAYING- table: "One good 11111111 lbOUt eetlng cauliflower lllhll you c.n - 9 (JJ Collellt Baakllball ,.. R-. IIGtlt w!INI ..... 1111 - Now buvlfta INII oorn or _. .- • Electrical Refrigeration fiOO.OO. 104-171-7371. 215-1522. 82 .,~- SELLS Tl-1&\1\A.$ FOCD 10 , . CARTER'S PLUMBING ' AND HEATING \ Cor. Fourth end Pine \ 0.111-. Ohio • Phon• 814-441·3818 or 814- .;.. 441-4471 _ ... __ _=--..::· _ ·11 ...,_....rca. 4 JUST 't#INTED 10 SEE ALleN~ CR56-TURE:5. 1 Plumbing • He~tlng• 85 1811 Oolf. - · - · 4 HE 6-RCM'S PEOPLE AND ltlrb T,.. tnd Lawn Service. J lawn cere. lendtctp"ing. .Cump ~ rtmoval. 304·878-2842 or , 575-2103. _.. - -2- .T·- - Runa · tHy tD mlllnt.lhl. · good, ........ opllt- ·- • Rotlry or cable tool driiNng. : Most well• completed umt dey. Pump ..1. and service. 304- ~~ 05-3102 1981 Torotoeollco. PI, Pl, olr, euto.. tunroot. 4 crL E.cellenl condition. AM-FM rodo. C.oH l14-115· 31tl or 814-112· 7151 . 13000. DID. 114-H2·114D afttr 1:00 p.m. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Fetty Tr• Trlfn""nv. · llump relnOYIII, c.tl304·171·1-331 . 7:35 Cil Sanford and Son 1:00 (]) Hell Town My Girlfriend Apne II (J) i!)J The Cooby Show Vanessa prepares an impressive audHion lor the band majo• position. CJ (J) MOVIE: 'Fitalox ABC Thut'lday Nlghl Movie Q CD The Weal ollhe , lmaglnaUon Hislorical events that shaped the We6t are seen through portra"•· l!ll IIIIIJ Be My Valentina, Cllllrlle Brawn Charlie Brown celebrates another Valentine's Day with a slightly bruiseq heart lull of hope and an empty mail box. but the Peanuts surprise him. e ! Uncoftditlon• lfetlrM gueran- ~'!:~·· 2000 m..:~· ~~;.=: 1811 Pondoc Grone! Prbl. Oood c..-lon. V-I cyl. Pl. Pe, WHAT A \.l.n.IlRFU\.... 1~ .. -~ rr OOIIJG? lASEME NT 1987 Oklt. Cutlaa Suprema. C II ~•713 "I • 713 a .~ ·u 1u or • 59 1 1 _ :: :: :: -: · :::-:--=---:---:-:-'::---::-11111 otd•CudauLS. Excellent oondMion; U200. 1171 Ch..., plck,~ up heH,,on. •1100. C.M !·5::1::4-:-::-114-:1::·-2_8_0_1._ _ _ _ __ 19e7 Iuick somoroot, 4 cyl., p s p8 Pharte 11 .. 141-2110. 1880 CHIIIH ...., o. Vi no. lullv oqulppad, good oondltlon. 12100. 1811 Calolnl" Eoiroapon, 38.000 mlloo. Automotlc. 4 cylinder, cruln, tlr ~ conditioning. a7,DOO. eon 114848-3027. Home lmprovemenu L-..-'--L.-L-...1-..J · by fillii'IQ in 1the· missing words ._.....,_ _,__ _,__.___._ _. you develop from step No. 3 below. (l) WKRP In Clnclnnetl • Mqlher to children II dinner I Q g "79 Bronco. 1uto trllrwnluiDn.~ AM-FM c_.., AC, traUw taw'" c-. co~inet with 1 15 Inch JBL • Motort Homes • C1mpers 1179 23 ft. GMC motor home. Oeluu. Nice for tnrwNng or construction worlkere, etc . :..~ to ...,_ Coli. 114-24&- ~. =~~1'41r.:m: Lotut •leotric guitlr. *100. from 115.00 Up. locttecl eCfOII from lohio ltttlon, Tuppen Plolnt, Ohio. 614-02-1144. 79 19a3 Chovy. CltotiOn. Am Ndlo, auto. trent., PI, PI, 89,000 mllei. 11700.C.nbe...,.attha Galllpoli1 Dalty Tribune or for mareinfarmdan c.tl 814-441· 2342 , AKC Reg,_ llauan Hound · pupa. R•re gray pups, •zoo. or 114-371-2137. · RQultlr trl·color. 1110. Call 114-117-1758. 12 Oklo. 11. Good-~ 11on: 1310. C.U14-245·82..,. AIIC.C laiMtt pup, Trl· color. hll wormed. AI ltod. AKC 1882 . .rtlnttte C.maro (Reel) . 81aMt1 lrid AKC Shattie. can bePS, Pa, 514-681-5957. aru~. air, ltlna, ...., d.troat, - · low ml01f1o. A-tittered Cooker .,...... pup· <Ocllnlna oo~vlnltil. Coli 114-<WI-2111 pin. M•lei and famel•. No ..... lpm. . chock•- Colll14·991· 3551. 1984 Etcort. Of't own..-. Call Two Beaal• ,.bbit doaa. 3 yean '514·448-5280. old. 1 male tnd 1 femalt. 304,575-5331 . . 1910 vw Ro-. Goo, 4 opd. , llr. Good cond. Ae•onebae. C.H 614-44a-Me4. 67 Musical 1818 Hondo Arloonl LXI. I opd .. I n1tru mants AC. atn roof. 30,000 mH•. 11Q,IOO. Coli 614-.WI-2121. Y.maht 8 I 'Iring ftet top wlth C.H- 112&. BtslgUlUrlpe.tler .r buy 'junk 1rt~lions. 2 minlaiUN fem81e Dachehund pupplel. One long haired, ont I AllC Reg. Pokingooo pupploo tor ~tla . I wka. old. I 12& ee. Somt · adult Peking...: Will negotiate on price. Cell 114251-1381 . ... ANI> THf'N ~ CO/VIE IN WITH THE ttl<il'f NOT~ . ·. Used • r.buih trlinlmi. .nt. All + internllly inapecled • tUim· ~ tood. Call 114---09e6. w~ Hoy toroolo. Coii514-M9-2111 71 Auto Part• & AcCIIIOries i!)J Jeop~rtlyl ® Bamoy Miller ----------- ,, Part whitl Chow Chow a . 1 I 15th woH pO-. 1150 .1877 Com•o t•adi. 91.000 ...... Coli 614·255-8333 . . mllet, IU1o•• Y· l . t1100. Call 514-4411-1e\5· Dov• .w1-12.w AKC Reg. · Mlnitture Oech· lflerl PM. shund. 8 wkt. old. llhott, wormed. ~all614 · 182-8731 . 'iaae Ford Escort, e2815. c.u· 614-28.. 1122. AKC Reg , Docllahund P•i>pl•. Coll614-441-7820. """" hotrod . Coli 614-2511704. ' 1111121 14 Ft. Rlvor John. 25 HP•, Johntan, tnlltf' • eac. Call 514-.WI-1290. • - __,.;C;...;;A_T'--i:'H'-YT--il lelwlyaget-otlt." ~--,~,.;-..,.I...;.-T.I5;-:;-I..;.;_I"':--I 0 Complete the chuckle Ba-l't icheero· fl) (l) M'A•s•H 7:05 CIJ Andy OriHIIh 7:30 11 (1) HoiiV"ood Square• D(J)Judge ill) Wheel of Fortune Q i1J1 Craullra . .locbon.Dirl~- aft• 1 :00 p.m. eo_, Konno!. CFA Htmeleyan, PeniM Met Slam- lldtt... AKC Cttow p•ppi•. Coli 614-446-31<W aft• 7PM. 75 Mixed My- ar etfelta ~ aquarli balM. Ml&ld hey - larva round bolea. Coli 114-281-3334. Jecklon. Ohio. -::----_:.-:-----·lcMiud hay or etfata kl ICIUM'a 1111•. Mixed hay ln lttg• round bal•• · C•ll 11 .. ·281-3334. 68 0.-ogonwynd f 1982 KX 250. 1800.00. call : 304-675-4552. Grein Good ,nixed hey for aale. Cell 514-192-3",09. Groam •nd Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breede ... AII styltl. l•m• Pllt Food o..a.r. J•llo Wol>l> I'll. 81 4--·0231 . '· cond~lon. 1950. Call 514-319- 2511 . Ready mix conCt"et. and Ill cor.crtte auppliet. Call u• Valley Brook Cement 1ncl SuppiiM, 304-713-1234. ' Peta for Sale i' .. 1 (0:30) (J) D(J) ABC Newal;:l CD Nlglllly Su""*• Report I!)) IIIIIJ CBB Nawa (!] Body Electric. . I!JIInaldl Pollllca '18 "IIJ) WKRP 1t1 Cincinnati • (!)Too Cloee lor .Comfort 8:35 Cil Caral lutn111l 7:00 (]) RtmlngtOn SIMla Sting of Steele ' · 11 (J) PM Magulna !!J College BatlciiiHIII (J) Colllge IIII""IIIHIII CJ (J) Peoplo'o Court CD t!!J MocNell/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) iii)Newl iiJI Moneyllne • iiJI i!JJ Wheel of Fortun• Motorcycles I ! . I I 1· I " Super !!owl of Sparta Tm.t. 1111 v..,eh• vz 12&.. EllCeli.,.t , Uve1tock Oak ftNWood. C.H 304-~75- , Rog. h011 . Yo"'-wt. IIOibo. 2717 1fler 4:30p.m. Alit lor llnedint only-UIO. Shoto. One Woodman. ..., old. Colll14-211-6101. 1030 c.oo trwoto" c.-. Puff. Mutt be IMft 1o ..,.,. . . I bonom plow.. u•u• a'11 diM. •4710. Cott 'I14-ZII-18ZZ. Noah's bu1ineu floundered till he Clime up ·With a promotional Idee. 74 1---.-----..,..--- 2 1. "al ~ I I I 1I t 1:0& (J) Allcl 1:30 iiJI NBC Nlghdy Newo 1971 Ford Bronco. cond, I 13,000.00 fl•m . good 304-ee22681 .. Wanted to Buy· '· ~r-u,_lT.:..,t"-c,_l-~I i (l) Happy Dtyt 1'Ji loordwallc I ' be· . 1-1-,:1 iiJI Sllow8f1 Today IIJ) Fecta ol 1.111 • ·.. BINGOS (J) I!Df • G2l , CD Dr. Who t-.. the I (!] Rudlng Rainbow 11891. Coli 114-241-8087 ··- . . 8PM . Rlorronge ·letters of 0 four scrambled words low to form four 1irnple wOf'dt . • (JJ SpotULook ------~--~~--~ " 1981 Ford Bronco. Exoel.cond. :·· ~y 1:00 (Jj Cra&y Ulle 1 FOJt Bum (J) . (i) • S©~JllJ.-J&£!rS* CLAY I . POLLAN------- WOlD IAMI - - - - - - - - - - E41tod I ill)-· • 1182 Oodgt 250 Rem. Custom COIWII'IIon. Tr. . . Nidy. CaM 114-448·4383 doyw, 441-0131 ewnt. • weekendl. 1HZ Oldt C - I PI, PI, AT, V•l, "'13,471.00. 104-171-1700. Ntw dttuu 2 Br .• equipped - E'"'ollont loatdon. No p.... Dap. II rtf. _ ,... _ Colll14-44a-1210. TIIAT DAILY PUZILII !VI!NiNO • :;;::::;:==.::;::;:;;:: . 73 Vans & 4 W.O . A - "".. 11150. .eon 114- khchort, low - THURS., FEB. 4 Trip I 1961 350 · Chovy plcloup, lotop ' bod. ,....,....,. u .ooo. 304- , 515-5022. U Haul ·trucks and trill. . lor rent, 304-876-7421 . ,.,.. Z IR . 4 1> mlloo !Yom Gallfpolil. ltoVe, refrig. 11 wit• tumithtd. No peU. t211a mo. C.oll814-4411-803e. • ule · or· 101 owr PIYft'll'ita. 1 Contoct 814· 98~-4107« 614982-2481. 1 979 Ford pick-up truck. Good shape. t800. Trail• and lot tor 11le. 383 Pert St., Middleport. 18000. 114-192·5881. . Fun,lahed · 2 BA . lptlrlment. Adults onty .. No pete. lnq'*e et Firft &. Olive St .. aak for 8oH Stilner. Television Viewing 19el Ch..., 1 -10. oxtond cob. For aalt, good uHd gasolln• powered chein uwe and trlmm. .. Ct11614·882· 2914. Sa•• Arc Weldw, t226. 1912 school bus. runs good, •soo. 3157 Colt King Cobra Pistol. 30.06 Model 4 Remington Semi-Auto . 22 Magnum 14 Model Wlnchest..- lever eCtlon. Coll814-882-3547. BORN. LO.:>.:.n Ohio ~· uctfllflt condition. For ~o 10 Days UrM Is e-.h with approwd credit. 3 MUM OUI BUII,vih Rd. Opwt hm to 8pm Mon. thru Set. Ph. 11•· 441· 0322 . pwnera. Pometuy~Mfddleport._ February 4. 1988 • ~ 814-«a.UII. .,.n, J • I FURNITURE {Formally Par.on's Furniture) 1411 Eeettrn Ave. Uvlng room lllittt from f179 • up. Bedroom tul* t489.85 a up. -Complete microw1ve atendl t39.1& • up. · ' Corne in and meal the new ~. Sale 19e5 S-10, hpd. w'Hrwlthair.: Alpine ttereo. Price t7000. Call ~ au--nrm nze. Furnished epartment-7' Nail. OoiHJiollo. 1 eA. t221. UtHMioo pold. C.oii--<W18 attor7 PM. Rl!llLiiS 41 Merchandi se &of• end ch-'" prlaed from 1385 1011111. Tobloo tiO ond up to 1121. H5d•a·beda t310 to 1511. Aedinen t221 10 1315. Lompa Ul to 1125. Dlnett.. 11ot and up to •411. Wood table w-e chalre e285 10 t111. Doo& 1100 up to *37L HutcMa *400 end up. lunk btd1 complllle w-,...lb •• Us& ond up to Uti. loby1110. Mettr..... orboxiPrinlt luH o• 151. 178. lind · ue. King· 1310. 4 driJiwer chMt e89. Gun cabin• I Ols or Mectric flngll tl71 . ..by ,.,........ 135 • 141. ._. from• 120, 130 6 King !rome 110. Gaod aalection of bedroom aultea, metal cabintts.. hMdboards t30 and up to tiS&. V ..l.., FumituN New and UMcl furnttuN lnd eppllcenc11 . Ctll 814·448· 7172. Houra 9-1. T rvckl for M Toyot. pickup. Excellen~' candltion. 14.000 mill... 4 ayl.l .... t4tl5 or tell• owr pay· mtnu. Cell 814-. .e.IZ34 • •; for Dow. Acreage Commerci•l property tnd ho~o~H lots-Oallipolit ~rry . Call 304675 -6801. Wanted to Do 72 A~rtment for R1nt · EHicency eprertment. Private _.ranee. One rooM , ground IIPor, kltchenerte • b.-h. Utllld• patd. t100 d..,.. ref. r• quired. t175 e mo. C•ll 814· . .WI-11115. H .. p W1nted N•"" bobyoinM to como to my homa. 2 ehitdren. Uva clo.. to · 1 R 1 ._, ~-II hosprt. · e · raqulrwl.. ~ 44 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE rlnot. Jewelry , ltertlftg w~. old TO(I Pri-_ . .. Ed I _ .. _ _ 2nd. A.VIi. M'dd'tpart, ()h. 11•112-1471. 11 Th.....y. February 4. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . r caYPI'OQUO'I'B .. 1-4 WM UJXPOGS T W H' L TWHL .. :J 0 KWYUJR OJOAUOX M .~ U 0 G J 8X P P 0 L . - 0 8 .' .. PLO'GP KUPPKO N W D 0 Crt»••.-•••"WHIN .... Ja' ,,.. WI~ AND 00'1', 80IIII'l1IING ALWA!B , _ USUAlLY '11111 H08II f1' '!OlJW1 -. .. ~·. ' ., •· f l ... .. •I �' .,Ill 1~The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday. Pomeroy- Midcleport. Ohio . ·~\:.. Febr~.~. 1988 (:olumbia Township Stocks · gets first responders ~,:.;;,::. • Church • notices '• Dally stock prices : Through the effor~s of the Center by Donald L. Stivers. Am Electric Power .. ........... 2S14 Meigs County Emergency Medl- training coordinator for the AT&T ................................ .29 'h cal Services, theColumblaTown- 'Meigs EMS. . · Ashi~Jnd 011 ... , ........... ............57 ship Volunteer Fire Department The group will respond with a· Bob Evans ........., ................ l SlA and the Columbia Township fire department · engine at the Charming Shoppes ......... ... ,.I 2% Trustees. better coverage of present tlme until a rescue truck City Holding Co ......... ......... . 29 medical emergencies Is expected ·can be obtained · to carry the Fe(leral Mogul. ....... ,.... .. .. ... 36 %." In Columbia Township with the necess;~ry equipment. Goodrear T&R .... ~ ..............57 ¥.. addition of the first responder "This group bas worked hard . Heck s Inc .... .. ...................... ,2 group for the Columbia Fire In gettlqg their training · and Key ~n!urlon .............. .. ....39¥.. , Department: -· equipment and are a welcom~ Lands End .................. · .. .. .. l9~ The pilot project backed bv group for our system,"· said Limited Inc . .. ..................... 17'!4 the Meigs County 'Emergency Robert Byer, ad min!strator tor Multimedia Inc ................... 55¥.. Medical Services, went on line on the county EMS system. Rax Resta.u rants .. ......... ....... 3% Dec. lOwith eight first responder The pilot project Is for one year Robbin~ & Myers ................. 8~ " trained personnel to handle-life but will become a permanent Shoney, s Inc ....................... 21~ threatening situations !n.Colum- arrangement lflhesystemworks Wendy s Inti ........................ 5~ · bla ToWJishlpuntllanEMSsquad as planned. Byer reports . Worthington Ind .... .. ............ l7~ ,arrives .. :rhe responder group members recertiY completed · the state certified 40 ho.u r first responder Free From E~ka course and are equipped to How to Beat Housework! . handle medical emergomcles A 111• .,...,., •eo page along with the Meigs EMS squad ha;dcover bOOk. Yours 8t from Rutland. no additional coal when you purchase a Eurel(a • Ricky Bailey has been placed cht•ner for 180.00 or In charge pi the group by ilre more. See dealer for chief. James Gason. who along with Allee Llevlng. Don Cheadle . Randy Lelving , June Jones, Beulah Perry, and Marco Jeffers make up the eight who were trained at the· EMS Training Ohio Lottery Daily Number ' Pick 4 1247 Page6 ... at y _,. . cm- Vol.38. No.118 enttne arrives. Members of the group are, front. I to r, June Jones, Alice Lleving, Beulah'" Perry; back, 1 to r, Ricky Bailey, ofllcer in charge; Randy Lieving, James Gason, fire chief; Don Cheadle and Marco Jefiers. • I --Local news briefsRelease report on EMS calls Area deaths ·· Tabatha VanMatre I Wednesday, Feb. 3. 1988, on the Thbatha Dawn VanMatre, infant day of her birth, at Pleasant Valley ~ughter of Bany D. and Robyn Hospillll. · Gtbbs VanMatre, New Haven, died Other survivors are mlllemlil , Sf!Uldparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Gtblls, Mason; palmlal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. VanMatre, lelart; palemal great.grandfather, Harold Giboo, Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services made 236 runs >n January, Robert Byer, county administrator. reports. Runs by the va r ious units to make up the total include Middleport, 36; Pome roy, 57; Racine. 29; Rutland 28· Syracuse, 1.1. transfer units. 55. and Tuppers Plains 20. Unit~ took 86 patients to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 40 to Holzer Medical Center: eight to Plea's a nt Valley Hospital and 103 to other hopsltals. All units were driven 7,794.4 mil es during the month, an average of 31.4 mil es per call. c. Ohio hit by heavy snow early today . Hartford; malemal $5995 grea~- Helen Gibbs qf .. paJema1 grea\, grandmother, By United Press international A wlnt!!~ storm late Wednes- Mason; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David day and early today dumped at least a ha lf·foot of snow In parts H. VanMatre, West Columbill; gre&-grandmothet of northern Ohio, forcing schools maternal to close and making traveling Pauline E. Greathouse, Middlep:lrl: Ohi~; several aunts, uncles an~ difficult. · Snowfall in northern counties COUSIDS. Gravesi~Je services were condll<j ranged from 5 \7 Inches In Toledo to 6 Inches In Cleveland, with 3. 7 led today at 2 p.m. at the Sunrise Inches in Youngstown and 2 Memorial Gardens, Letart with J!IISIa Rjck MOQney officiating. ·Inches in the Akron-Canton area. Foglesong Funeral Home was in Elsewhere. Dayton received 1.7 inches, and Columbus re,Ported charge of seiVices. 1.3 inches . , A win ter storm warning re· ma !ned In effect early today for northeast Ohio and a snow advisory was posted for east V eterails Memorial central areas. · Wednesday Admissions - Can· The snow was expected to dace Tillis , Rutland; Edna Lee. diminish to snow flurr.tes today Shade; Hugh Leifheit. Pomeroy; with skies clearing this evening Gertrude Bass, Pomeroy; Roand temperatures falling to near bert . Lemley. Syracuse; Betty zero In parts of the's(ate tonight. Willis, Racine; and Paul MI -. Doze ns of schools in the north· chael. Pomeroy. ern part of the state were closed Wednesday Discharge : Ruby today due to the snow Frick. Foreclosure action filed Action for forr losure on a mortgage has been flied by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. against Michael A. Mitchell and Teresa Mitchell in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court .. In other action in the court, Ginger Pratt and Crenson· R. Pratt. both of Hemlock Grove, and Brya n Lawrence and Wendy Lawrence. both of Rutland. have filed for di ssolutions of their marriages . Patrol reports one accident Hospital news The Ga llia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol reported one accide nt Wednesday at 3; 50 p.m . on Coun ty Road 26 in Cheshire Township. DavidS. Dailey. 18. LongBottom. traveling west, and Betty L. Osterle, 45. Mason. W.Va .. traveling east, colli<led on a hillcrest. No ci tat ions were reported. Osterle had visible injuries a nd take n to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Emergency Medical Service of Pomeroy. ,BlUSH lOLL WITH BEATER BAR EUREKA ESP UPRIGHT .... •129.95 !054 Mull 1411 ' Powerful 4J·Amp Motor . . $9ft05 '7 ' • ePaallltln 0111-A·IIIP • Pawii'•Drlv.. · · Vlbra-81101111r II 1111p C!Una ELBERFELDS POMEROY ,. •, ., . . ......... .. . UNDERBIRD By KATIE CROW controlling such a situation. SenUaeiCorrespondent Those In violation will be TheOh!oDepal'tmentofTransnotified by letter to remove the ' portatlon will delermlne who has cars. If the vehicles are not ··. the right-of-way along SR 124 In moved other action will be taken. t)le upper !!lid of Syracuse Kenneth Buckley councilman \, according Mayor Eber Pickens reported that he bad received a ~- ... dUring Thursday night's Syra- cost estimate on extending the cuse Council meeting. _ pool deck and necessary repair. The area has been a bone of Council felt rather than extend contention for several years due the deck that they should do the to the number of traffic repair at thiS time.' Williams pointed out tha t the accidents. Mayor Pickens Informed coun- village can not supplement the . cil that Joe Leach, diStrict pool operation. "The pool has to deputy director of ODOT, has make money," Williams stated. Williams also noted that at the agreed that t)le state will make next meeting council should the delerminatlon. ' .. Council was pleased to hear prepare to advertise for a pool that finally som~ action Is going manager and guards. .. Following a suggestion by to be taken. Once the determlna- · tion of right of way Is made It Is Williams. council voted to grant hoped that work cail proceed to Monty Hart the pop concession at WHAT IT WILL LOOK LIKE -Above II u artllt'i rellderiJI& soulbml ~ COIIIity. Aptos Is a partllmlllp ~~etwee• Nitlooal make the necessary changes that the pool. "We must buy locally," IK., 111111 WatiDPouse Specia!itJ Set tlces, llle- . · fA, tile~ ..... ~waste iadBB'atar ud -piiiJIDIRp- Electric, . . ' will correct the hazardous Williams noted and council port • tat A~ Ill Lllleftlle, MIDD., wuts to -blllld, Ill . agreed. Williams also comsituation. mented that council should apMayor Pickens <1-lso announced that two culverts will be Installed prove all purchases. along the highway near the Bass Buckley reported that when residence · by the slate with cinders are placed on village ' . council to bear the cost of the streets they should be spread out more and not plied In one spot. culvert. cutbaQks . . said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Un- million. Jim Hill, councilman, reported Mayor Pickens also announced The number of unemployed . ·J obs .In the services sector, Maqufacturlng added 25,000 empl~t ·Was unchanged In that the Meigs County Health jobs to the economy compared .,_that the Syracuse Emergency which has provided a large share January aU.8 perceJ\t. the Labor periiOnJ In January was 7 mUUon, Department has given a resident . Squad will be receiving a n, e w wl!h an average 60,000 per month ~~wrtmen~aal~ Thepropor, of · n~w jobs In recent months; ~~!lld today, ·~ ·lOW· erru!rgency squad by the last of 30 dayS' to )look onto the 'sewer . Uob df the tl.S. P,OP~-t~~n:~ .~~tew by qnly 30,000 la~t month: !'11\k\~ the second haU of 1987. ~~~·-i'iiiillliliil-i•1M. - ...+ . ,., and 60days to clean up an system MIP'ch, Tbe~ergencyvehlcle!s Little gain occurred In the· -'Whne· lll!lil&tries related to autos Joli' cJ"Ntlon ilowed last month working bit a record 62.1 percent · provided by r;telgs County Emeropen sewer. ' ' · · finance, Insurance arid real est- and construction showed· wea· In lierillcet and a'llanufacturlng In Jllluary. also reported that, Hill gency Medical Services kness, the department said, job All figures were adjusted for ate Industries, signs of retrenchlndllstrtes, the aource of. tre~ Pickens and councilman Jack weather permitting, work on growth In machinery and electrl· ·· ment In the financial Industry mendous job IIJ'OWth In the past seasonal variations. Williams also brought to coun- cleaning, painting and repair at There was little or no change In following the stock market col. cal equipment Industries con· year. white employment In concil's attention that Inoperable the ballparks wtll get underway the jobl~s rates for adult men lapse 1n October. , tlnued tb Increase. struction and rnlnlna declined. cars located on private property In preparation for the upcoming and women at 5.1 . percent, Jobs In health services rose by Within sectors that produce Total civilian employment, as Continued on page 12 . non-durable goods, there were are In violation. of an ordinance measured · by ' the Bureau of teenagers at 16 percent, whites at 35,1100, the department said. 5 percent aild blacks at 12.2 Of 175,1100 payroll jobs added In employment gains In the publishLabor Statistics' househOld sur· vey, rose by 385,00Q last month to percent. The UJ!employment rate . January, 155,000 were In the . Ing, printing and food Industries, but those Improvements were 114.1 miiUon as the clvllJan·labor for Hispanics fell· to 7.2 percent ·retail trade Industry as employpartly offset by los~s In textiles force expanded by 450,000 to 12p from 8.1 percent, ~he department ers made fewer post-holiday and apJl!lrel. $'~ There'wasadropof15,(1(X)jobs duplication." LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) He said the merger of 53 of the Construction employment fell Congress did Its job In beefing up district's Federal Land Bank the farm credit system with a $4 tor at the Meigs <;ounty Board:qf by 50,000 after showing strength billion loan and now administraWedemeyer Indicates that the Associations and 30 ol35 Produc•A commonty llealth and early from October through De· MR-DD. She will conduct needs 1980 federal census figures show Credit Associations also tion tors of the money must get It to education grant' of $3,000 has ceml!er. the department said. that there are approximately assessments of Identified chUdhelped efforts to reduce operatbeen award.ed by the Ohio ren, and referral to early .child· The average workweek of farmers In need and ensure the Ing costs of the district. 1800 children under six J;"eS!dlng government Is repaid, an official Developmental Disabilities production or non-supervisory In the county and says that a·· . hood agencies, as well as present "Once the system regains says. . Planning Council to the Meigs . workers on private non· conservative estimate suggests '.throughout the year 12 early financial stability , the Interest of a "slreamUnlng" of Details County Board of Mental Retardaagricultural payrolls was unapproximately 11.8 percent of childhood education public paid by the government during the operations of the farm. banks tion, Lee Wedemeyer, superln· ·changed In January at·34.7 hours these chUdren will receive spe- awareness programs. 10 years will be repaid." the first about .70,000 farmerservittg tendent, announced today. The grant has the potential, while the manufacturing work- , services from oili! cial' education Montgomery said. "The system stockholders In Tennessee, Ken: The Meigs County Board of according to Wedemeyer. to week rose ,0.1 hour to 41.1 hours. tucky, Ohio and Indiana, were Is also required to repay the of the three local school districts MR-DD operates early childhood Increase cooperative interdlsclFactory overtime remained high In Meigs County sometime In .outlined Thursday by Steven principal. " programs for chUdren with de· pl!nary diagnosis, treatmen~. . at 3.9 hours per week, the their school career. . ·He said the farm credit bank Montgomer:t, president and velpmental delays, ages up to department said. · These approximately 216chlld- Individual service plans for at· been much more market' has chief executive . officer of the · six. Services Included case man· lncludlqg the armed forces, Farm Credit Banks of Louisville. oriented over the last few years. risk children, consumer Involvere'n, he says, could ·benefit from agentent, early childhood educa· total u!U!mployment In January early Intervention services, par- ment, family support, evaluation " We've developed Joan pro"In 1986 our district board of lion. speech and language ther· was 5. 7 percent. ticularly In view of the county's and comprehensive services. grams which will better. serve direCtOrs placed our three disapy, physical therapy, high poverty level, unemploy·farmers and agriculture cooller· trict banks under common man· occupational therapy, adaptive ment rates, and teenage preg,atlves," he said. "We're now agement," he said. "This move physical education. nancy figures . providing to farmers and their enhanced our operating effiFamily resourr.es which In· The major goal of the grant Is cooperatives both fixed and ciency, allowed us better coordiA Syracuse youth was cited In an accident Thursday, at 8: 15 elude respite care both In home to develop a local system which variable· Interest rate loan nation among the district's banks p.m ., In Sutton Township on S.R. 124, just west of Racine, and out of •hOme services. train- describes how Meigs County will . and associations and cutdown on programs. according to the Ga!Ua·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Ill& and counseling for parents cooperatively approach and lm· Christopher R. Stout, 16, headed west, was cited for failure to and members of the family, plementll essential comporients control after h~ lost control of his 1984 Chevrolet Camara. The special diet assistance, purchase - of a comprehensive early Intervehicle went oft.the right side•of the road and overturned. Stout or lease of special equipment and vention plan. These Include child wall not Injured. · assistance In modifying the home find, diagnosis alld assessment, A Racine man was cited following a,n accident Thursday, at to fac!Utate .tile care of. the evaluation and an Individual 7:35p.m., In Salls!Jury Township on County Road 26,just south Individual. are also considered. service plan as well as staff of S.R. 7. , Other local agencies who pro- training philosophy developRacine V!page receipts for · Council gave a first reading to Chestet A. Ross, 19, who was drivlqg south (Uphill) was cited vide early childhood services to ment, family support, •a nd case January totaled $17,267.95 while an ordinance authorizing the for drlvlq wltbout a license after the engine of hiS 1979 Pontiac chlclren work In a collaborative management services. expenditures for the month totrustees of the Board of Public. Grand Prix stopped running. The car rolled backwards Into-a eHort with til~ grant fund taled $41,780.59. Affairs to expend an amount In Grant coordlator Is Ms. Kat· ditch. through the. Meigs County Board hleen l.eubbert, program dlrec· This was the report when excess $1,00o to have the Interior ofMR·DD. Racine VIllage Council met In of the water system storage tank regular leSSion. It was noted that cleaned and recoated to extend the large expenditure was due, In the to' year warranty on the tank. part, to the yearly fire truek loan Fire Chief Robert Johnso'n ' payment and the annual Insureported .t hat seven_pages (radio Next l'uesday, two oiher comPUCO. He did. By LICE p!:ONABD trial Commllaion; which he·tett a rance premiums. receivers) have arrived and are mlllloners wtll give the commitReached Thursday evening by month ago to join the PUCO. VPI ll&ateltiM!If RePorter Clerk Jane Beegle reported a now In use by the firemen. He tel! their version of. the· contract telephone, ~ aovernor aald It COliUMBUS- Gov. Richard · They focused primarily on cuh balance of all funds totaling repOrted the department · ha.d wu premature to talk about approval. Celeste hu left the door . open approval of a $1.1 mUlloa unbid $112,013.31 and making up that answered two fire calls In Janu.' Sea. Richard Finan, Rwlthdraw!Dg Lancuter's nomlthi'OIIah whlcll Leonard LaDCiil- te~ae le- contrll!t with tbe total are: . general . fund ,' ary. The mayor's report for ter may back out u bls nominee same poUtlealb'-eonnected finn uuon. He said be wanted addl· CIDCIIIDatl, coinmlttee , cbalr$19,032.48; street fund, January showed a collection of maa, · said hll members were tl~l Information aboUt the to tbe Public Utilities eoltimts- whlcll has cloDe bulblell · with $12,020.06; fire, $20,575.18; state $1,329.70 In bonds and tines. "very upset" by the tetUmony. betrlq, several other 1tate qeacletl. slon of. Ohio. bJahway, $3,82U9; water reSeveral .. projects were dis· .Uked If It were posalbte be "If tbe vote were held today, I l.a¥11ter wu foatlh, at belt, LaDCuter, a Maa~'~ll"'' lttGr· venue, $64,036. 72; cemetery, culled and council moved Into would Wltlldraw the nomblaUon, would vote not to confirm Mt. ney and labor flpre, Thunclay OD a llllt furlllalled by an 11$2,161.41; water depo11t1, executive seaslon before recessI,ncaeeer," he said. "I do not Celelte Nllld: ''What Ia Ohio's wu put tllroulll the I'IIVIt lllte- member PUCO Nominating $3,165.97; cemetery eDdowuaent, Ing .until · 7 p.m. on Feb. 15 at the lllllltOT" Ollo'l motto II, ''With beUeYe thllll a per1011 that ouaf!t conflrmatlon bHrlq In at 1eut CoUDCU frOID whlcb Celate S6,!100. Shrine Club Park build Ina. · to be on one of tile molt powerful 10 yean at the Statebaule. Tile CMM a .-.or 110 retlrlq God All Tldllil ~ Polllbte." Council agreed to readVertlle a Atlelldlna the met!llna were Senate Wa)fl and IIII•Commlt· commllltoaer WIDiam Broob. - DudDa • faar..IIOur llllellq, and MJIIIUve I!OI1IIIll.nloaaiD tills 1973 Chevrolet dump triiCk for Mayor Frank Cleland, Clerk It had beell Widely reported tbe ~lell&torlellcltldCCIIItra- stata." tee btariDI wu rteeAed untu sale after rejectlar four eealed Beetle; Council members, Rq· But Sen. Mlcbael White, DdlclorY tlltlmolly h'Gm LIDeU· that Celllte plaiiiMICI to llhutne next 'f'WidJY. . on the veblele. The blcll received Majority ftlpublleana, wllo are LIN'IIter aut al tile OIC to make m alld Tllllotlly O'Jk'lea. cUrec- . Clewlaad, atllltlllr eommtttee tl'IICk wiU DOW be offered tor sale bert~ Henry Berltz, 'Car· roll rd, IUcbardWamstey, at tile IIIIDllMr, IWIU- tha Republtroom for Trauportallon Direc- · tor at tbrea..D'"I to blook WKUter'l by -led bldl on ll>.onday, Feb. ·Lar!'Y WOU. llld S COlt Wob, ColdlmlatiOII, Ill I'll . I , tor WillTetl Sllllth, uc1 tbat conlllll.lllaa. •J~out boW the tl-1 C8111 CJI '111D IliUM CJ1 the leglala- 15. trlre Clllef Robert 'John and ~ .... , ... oalltract wu 'UW 'NY!Iw procue." "lklllli.Y" elld ''loole'' apll'atloa ~ •would llllface at tile Mll'lllll KeUb Harter. . . ; WIM!d laat hly. ·' u ehalnnu Ill tilt Oblc) IJJdv1• ' . ..' .Jobless .figure re~ains..same ~QUIPPED •AM/FM CASSEnE •TILT WHEELS •FRONT & REAR · FLOOR MATS •PREMIUM S()UND SYSTEM •POWER WINDOWS ' . et.EATHER WRAPPED STEERING WHEEL TOTAL VEHICLE PRICE WITH OPnONS$16,87900 OPTION P~CICAGE SAYINGS 40000 ,• PAT 'HILL'S .DISCOUNT 1,57900 . •AIR CONDITIONING •SPEED CONTROL •PAINT STRIPE ·•ILLUMINATED ENTRY SYSTEM •POWER LOCKS 'CAST ALUMINUM WHEELS WITH •V-S •POWER LOCKS •TILT WHEEL •DUAL POWER SEATS •POWER WINDOWS •PREMIUM SOUND SYSTEM ::~:ri~~::~:~: .TRANS •TURBO HOOD SCOOPS & GRillE • . •PLUS MORE TOTAL VEHICLE PRICE WITH OPTIONS S18,29800 OPTION PACKAGE SAYINGS 81500 PAT HILL'S DISCOUNT 1,98300 7 60000 MANUFACTURER'S REBATE I MANUFACTURER'S REBATE ,- ----- TOTAL PRICE DELIVEiED ONlY TAX & nnE EXTRA FORD $14,_900 TOTAL PRICE DELIVERED $ o•Y TAX & "TTTLE IITU · 75000 141 1.s·0 ' PAT HILL FORD INtJ. 461 SO. THIRD J -DL.OIT . . ~~;~~~o~.m~.stlylnollandgas credit system :streamlines operations Two drive,rs cited after a~idents EQUIPPED WITH BUT LOOKS LIKE ·A TURBO COUPE in January ~arlil 992-3871 ' . SPORTS MODEL ODOT will rule on issue in Syracuse .' ''·. · . d d 000 G.· rqup awar e ..J, .. grant 1988 FO 2 Sectiono. 1I Pogeo 26 Conts A Multimodllo Inc. Nowopop., . Pomeroy-Middleport•.Ohio, Friday, February 5.1988 1988 ... Clear tonight. Low between zero ud five. Sunny Saturday. • • .. FIRST RESPONDER GROUP - These are members of the first Columbia Fl~ Department responder group wllo have been trained to handle Ute threatening .emergency situations in the townhsip until a ~ounty e mergency servic~ 'unit 601 ' 992~2196 Racine Village Council • covers routme matters • • .·Celeste may withdraw I aneaster nomination ._tllllta• l •• • -- � 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 4, 1988 vanmatre