https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/70b4b064eca019bbef962e53582885db.pdf 09a8034c9cc6d799bd4f4f6809e78e29 PDF Text Text ) , Tuesday, January 17, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Concert set for Phil, Dozers RED· BOT. SPECIALS Phil Dirt and the Dozers will be Eleanor McKelvey, Syracuse, coming to the Green Elementary 992-2638. The musical group School In Ga\Upolls, Marvin which plays early 50 and late GO McKelvey , principal, announced rock and roll music, appeared at -the Lit up the boards first on a today . The concerts w!ll be held at 2 goal by Scott Nelgler and with and 5 p.m. on March 5. Tickets one minute gone, John Burdette are available from Marvin or hit another for a 4-0 Meigs lead. Mary Andrews spent the holt· . days with her children and grandch!ldren In Columbus. A family get..,.together was held at the home of · Mrs. Andrews' son In Westerville on the Sunday before Christmas. From there she went to Dayton to visit several days.with her sister, Frances Mcintosh, and then returned to Columbus to visit another sister. Josephine In Columbus. --People in the news By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT United Press International SEE JANE EXERCISE, SEE JANE MELLOW: Jane Fonda admits that she might havll,_overdone It a little In her previous exercise videos. " I'm not as macho as several years before," she told The New York Times . Her latest video, " Jane Fonda's Complete Workout," Includes both h!gMmpact and low-Impact aerobics and Is not as hard-driving as some of the 'previous tapes- an Indication that she doesn't "feel the burn" quite so t'ntensely as she once did. The mellowing encompasses not only her attitude tOWard exercise, but her personal Ute ·" In the old days I was very driven," Fonda says. "Now I'm striving hard ..!9 control compulsive tendencies .... Now I want to enjoy things more, to add more moderation to my life." ROSSALYN -ABROAD: Former first lady Rossalyn Carter Is In the Soviet Union promoting truth, justice and the American way. Carter and Anne-Ayrnone Glseard d'Eslalog, once the first lady of France, are participating In a Moscow meeting of the Executive Council of the East-West Conference on Human ru~L "That's what I think. The whole thing Is a trap.'' He said he would rather have gone to trial to prove his Innocence but pleaded guUty so he could return home. GottWal\1 and his girlfriend rented a Zodiac boat on Maul Jan. 3 to go snorkeling. On the way back from tiny Moloklnl Island of! ll(aul, they saw ,other boats looktnk at something In the water. Austrian Consul J. Hans Strasser said Gottwald followed the larger vessels, Which were commercial whale-watching boats, and whales surfaced around them at one point. But U.S. Attorney John Peyton 'said every time the whales surfaced, Gottwald drove his · boat toward them. Gottwald said he was not told · specl!lcally what the word "ha· rassment" meant or how far he must stay away from the whales. Authorities,' however, said Got· twald 'was warned by a number of peo.ple about the regulations. Bashan Auxiliary holds meeting . ------- Daily Number 545 Pick-4 . ll58 ~ Page 4 ............... . !MID: ••••••••••••••• NyQuil® ~rn~rnwm~ Strong Nighttime· Colds Relief miCRO~AVE 6 3FOR$·1 00 Complaints heard by Pomeroy Councilmen oz~ REG. 419 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES BOX OF 175 -' XATRIM PRE-MEAL CAPLETS JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 8.5 oz. FOR 30 COUNT $100 REG. 4 99 HILLS dent, conducted the meeting during which time there was a discussion on how to get more members. March 17 was set as the date for a smorgasbord with serving from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. $299 BUY ONE GET ONE BROS. .. • OLD FAS HOT COCOA MIX BOXOF12 59 VALUE 79 SNICKERS MILKY WAY 3 MUSKETEERS CANDY BARS VELVET 2 PLY 4 88 aevelan: FJennentary 40¢ ' STOCKTON, Calif. <UPI) -A used. and that cards he carried young man In full combat gear bore ttiree different blrthdates. who sprayed a school playground Officials planned to open the with a Russian assault rifle, Cleveland Elementary School as killing five children and wound· scheduled Wednesday In hopes lng 32 others, was described as a that carrying on normally would troubled drifter with a long he! p soothe the survivors. Psy· · criminal history. chologists and counselors were to Within hours after the brief, be on hand to talk with the furious and methodical at tack at children, their parents lrf\d • a predominately Asian elemen· teachers. tary school Tuesday, a picture "We expect tha't the absentee . : began to emerge of Patrick rat~ will be higher than normal ;: Purdy, 26, who killed himself but we felt It was very Important · alter Uttering_ the schoolyard to .s tart the healing and recovery e with dead and wounded children. process today," John Klose, a -~ Pollee said Purdy had many spokesman for the Stockton .· aliases In a long arrest record, Public School District, said on ::tncludlng a weapons conviction. NBC's "Today" show. · They said he had an apartment In When he went to the school, ::- nearby Lodl, although his car Purdy was dressed In fatigues ···had been registered In Sandy, and a flak jacketandwearlngear ::- Ore., near Portland. plugs and carrying two pistols •. Deputy Pollee Chief Lucien and an AK-47 Sovlei assault rlfle · Neely said the names Patrick · with fixed bayonet. :: West 11nd Eddie Purdy West were The attack b'egan when Purdy : two of the many the gunman TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS $19 GGIE$ SUPERTRIM DIAPERS 6 ROLL PACK , CONVENIENCE PACK :::~M~~s 32's LARGE $999 WHITE CLOUD TISSUE SJ59 EX. LARGE 28's School~nStookton, ea•:·· after a gunman opened fire Tuesday In her school playground. (Ul'I) ·Drifter kills &ve st~dent~, Wounds .32 then killS himSelf 59' 39¢ FOR REG. CONSOLES DAUGHTER - An unldimtlfled molh(!l' co1180les her uninjured daughter at the PAPER TOWELS REG. .. Local news briefs-...., . . .••. Driver injured in auto mishap - ·. .. DIET COKE ··' PAK$249 .• OR NEW COKE . ~ $2~ .• Middleport, Oh~ - .... -- . .. • • __ , . I One driver suffered minor visible Injuries In a two-car accident at 12:55 p.m. Tuesday onm the SR. 7 Middleport· Pomeroy bypass at the lntersectk>n of SR. 7, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said tlie accident occurred when Shirley Simmons, 55, Middleport, Ohio, slowed to make a left turn. Her car was struck from behind by another vehicle driven by Thomas N. Swan, 29, Racine. Damage was heavy to the Swan car and moderate to the Simmons vehicle. · Simmons suffered minor Injuries and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. The patrol cited Swan for fallulre to maintain control and an expired registration. .••. Fire destroys Pageville home • --· ·---· \ 26 Centl ORIGINAL OR CHERRY FLAVOR NATURAL oR BUTTER 5· Mos Uy clear tonight. Low near 30. Thursday, parity cloudy . Hfgh lp mid 50s. • Man fined $1,500 for chasing whales Two new officers were named at the recent meeting of the Bas han Ladles Auxtllary held at the hall. Pauline Riley was named vice president, and Kathy Riley, secretary. Becky PuUins, prest-· Ohio Lottery . · ·'What we would like to see tnlthe Soviet Union, what the officials are working on, Is a legal system or a legal code to protect the Individual rights of the people we are talking about," ' Carter said at a news conference. The next meeting of the East-West Conference will be held next summer In Atlanta at the Invitation of Carter's husband, Jimmy. MARCOS SICK AGAIN: Ferdinand Marcos Is back In a Honolulu hospital for the third time In two months. The former Philippine president will be subject of a hearing In New York Thursday to determine If he ·Is healthy enough 1o travel there to face racketeering charges. Marcos was admitted to St. Francis Medical Center Sunday with what was diagnosed as acute left-upper-lobe pneumonia and acute bronchial asthma with resulting bronchitis. Marcos, 71, was previously hospitalized twice for treatment of congestive heart failure and has been recuperating at home. Marcos and his wife, Imelda, were Indicted In New York on charges they used $103 million to buy four Manhattan•bulldlngs and defrauded banks of $165 mlllon to refinance the properties . Back In the Philippines, Marcos supporters are hoping he can come back to Manna soon- despite the health problems- for the burial of his mother. Josefa Marcos eight months ago at age 95 and the body has been lying In state since. PRACTICE WHAT YOU PREACH: Jeb Stuart Magruder Is now preaching ethics. The Watergate conspirator who turned Piotestant minister Is kicking off his first major campaign as chairman of the Columbus, Ohio, Commission on Ethics and Values this week. The yearlong campaign will use billboards, television and radio advertising and 'messages from employers, teachers and clergymen to educate Columbus residents about honesty. Guidance from the top Is a key to making people think about honesty, he says. "If (Richard) Nixon had called us all and said, 'We're not going to have anything done In this administration that Illegal and unethical,' It (Watergate) probably would not have happened," Magruder says. REAGAN RADIO: Michael Reagan, the adopted son of the president, began his first day on the job at KSDO radio In San Diego Monday. A camera crew from CNN was on hand as Reagan co-anchored the morning news program at the station where he worked last summer as a flll·ln host on a talk show. Reagan received a wake-up call from his dlst111gulshed dad that was ·played on the air. President Reagan, who gave his last radio show of his presidency Saturday, said: "This Is your old man. I'm a little too far .away to hear your program, but I wanted to call and wish you good luck on your new show." He also said he was homesick for California and looking forward to moving back. KSDO cannot be picked up In Los , Angeles, however. HONOLULU (UPJi An Austrian tourist pleaded guilty and was lfned$1,500Monday, but was spared a jail sentence sought by prosecutors for harassing endangered humpback whilies off Maul earlier this month. Peter Gottwald, 30, the first person to be criminally charged with harassing humpback whales. pleaded guilty In a special hearing at federal court, which was otherwise closed for the Martin Luther King holiday . U.S. Magistrate Daral Conklin • said It seemed " perfectly' cleat:" to him that Gottwald was chasing the whales. "Were he a U.S. citizen, he would spend several nights In jail," Conklin said. Instead, the magistrate lm· posed the $1,500 fine, the highest levied against someone In Ha· wall for violating the federal Endangered Species Act prohibIting anyone from approaching within 300 yards of the whales. "All I can say (is) It's !lOt the • Aloha Spirit," Gottwald said after the c~urt appearance. Irish roll over SMU Mustangs .. ARMACY Andrews returns home I The twO:story frame home of the Roger Carsey family at Pagevllle was destroyed over the weekend by fire. Neither Caney nor his two sons were home wben the fire started, reported a spokesperson for Scipio Township Fire Department. Tbe fire was discovered and reported hy neighbors at about 11:08 p.m. Saturday, but the home was engulfed by the time firemen . arrived. Origin of the fire Is unknown. ~utland Fire Department as~!sted Scipio Township at the scene. (Continued on page 12) ' ·1...----~----------~--~ .. '. set his car on fire about noon In what pollee called a diversionary tactic. He then strode to the playgroumj and began flrlng the au tomatlc rifle "wltli a full banana clip" of ammunition, pollee said. Pollee said one pistol bore the word "Victory" In white letters on the grip. One clip bore the letters S-S·A. Investigators said he fired 50 to 60 rounds from the Soviet-made rifle, stepping out from behind a portable classroom and ducking back to reload. Lori MacKey, who was teach· lng hearing-Impaired students In the portable classroom, a bout 6 feet from the gunman, said she could see his face clearly as he mowed the childdren down. · Continued on page 12 Complaints from Pomeroy resIdents about certain pollee department procedures were aired Monday night by members of Pomeroy VIllage Council. Councilman Bryan Shank re· ported that a few merchants have complained to him that business In the village Is being ruined by alleged excess ticket· tng for speeding by policemen. Shank also reported that members of the force have complained about unfair scheduling of days off. Councilman Bruce Reed said he has heard complaints of serious matters not being given adequate Investigative time, while much time Is spent on less serious matters. Reed said he feels that some things which have been taken from Council's hands regarding ·the pollee department, should be returned to the discretion of Council. It was pointed out by Councilman Bill Young that village pollee chiefs used to give regular accountings Qf department activIties to the Council. No action was taken by Council In regard to the complaints. Action was taken by Council to have Pomeroy Inc! uded In the service area of the Washington County Building Permit office, Marietta. Meigs Co~nty, with exceptlo'ii o! the ftve villages. t·s already In the service area. Council signed a form requestfng Pomeroy be considered for Inclusion In the service area, which will be returned to Marietta right A letter objectlng·to tbe tearing down of a bouse on West Main Street by GTE North, Inc., without review by Pomeroy's Historic Preservation Comll)lt· tee, was sent to Council by committee-member. Frank Porter. Although the transfer of house and property to GTE took place prior to the enactment of Pomeroy' s Hls.torlc Preservation ordinance, Porter challenges the subsequent tearing down of the house without going through the new ordinancerequired review process. In order to eliminate future prob· terns or this type, Porter urged that Council develop a definite review procedure. Councilman Bruce Reed said that the gu ttlng of the house had already taken place before the ordinance went Into effect, therefore, he did not think GTE was in violation of the ordinance when they razed the structure. "Councilman' Bill Young- $\zggested a letter to that effect be sent to Porter and the Historic Preservation Committe. Council did not say If they were going to develop a review proce- dure or not. Council President Larry Weh· rung , who presided over the meeting In · place of Mayor Ri chard Seyler who was absent, reported that Council has received copies of zoning ordlnan· ces from Shaker Heights and Hudson, Ohio. Council still In· tends to obtain copies o! a few other ordinances, Including Athens' and Gallipolis'. The vlllage' s zoning committee, comprised of the mayor, council president and Joe Struble, Joe Clark and Lisa Murphy, citizens who were appointed by Council to the committee, and Attorney Patrick O'Brien, who acts as the · vlllage's legal advisor, will review the ordinances to determine which asPects of each ordinance apply to Pomeroy. Other matters discussed by Council Monday night included the following. -The possible purchase of storm windows .and doors for the fire department. -A suggestion to base .1989 employee Christmas bonuses on the number of hours worked, at a rate of 10 cents an hour for each hour worked. -A request from the merchants to determine In advance, the time period during which parking meters will be free for Christmas shoppers. Present were Co~ncllthem1>ers 'w ehrung, Young, Reed, Shank and Betty Baronlck, and Clerk· Treasurer Jane Walton. Absent were the mayor af\d Councilman Franklin Rizer. Notification requirements by EPA include Meigs farmers Meigs county's roads are a far Industrial facilities, up to 30,ooo farmers are also required to cry from urban Industrial parks, Ohio farms could be subject to report spills or accidents when the effects could extend beyond yet local health and safety these notification requirements. "Farmers are usually very the boundaries of their farms. officials stlll worry a bout the threat posed by common but conscientious aboUt applying ha· For Instance, If a farmer splllsas hazardous chemicals found zardous pesticides and fertilizers little as one pound of Counter Into there. carefully, but unforeseen a stream running off his propIn response to Increasing con- weather conditions and other erty, the Iarmer Is requited to cern that firefighters need more · events can result In health or report the Incident to the local information when they respond environmental problems," Ohio fire department, the county's to emergencies, State and Fed- EPA Director Richard L. Shank Emergency Planning Commit· era! laws now require anyone said. "The new reporting regula· tee, which In Meigs County may who uses or stores certain !Ions will help everyone respond be reached by calllnfi 992·6663, amounts of some 66 chemicals to more effectively If significant Ohio EPA's Office or Emergency Response. at 1-800-282-9378, and notify local and state authorities. amounts of these chemicals are For Meigs County farmers, accidentally spUled or catch the National Response Center that means that If they have as fire." 1·800-424·8802. lltile as 10 pounds of a chen\lca1 These hazardous substances A booklet containing more such as Thlodan or 500 pounds of can be flammable, combustible, Information and reporting forms Is available In Meigs County at Dyfonate, they must provide toxic, reactive, volatile or easily written n~ to the county's dispersed Into the atmosphere. . the Agricultural Extensk>n Of· Emergency Planning Commit- Some of the agricultural pro· flee, the Sugar Run Mill, MGM tee and the State Emergency ducts that Include these cheml· Farm Supply or from the State Response Commission. cals are Phostex, Furadan, CoEmergency Response Commls· Ohio EPA officials estimate Ral, Monitor. Supraclde, slon at Ohio EPA, 614-644-22!)1,1. that, In addition to some 1,600 Phosdrln Phos·KIIl, Dlmecron Callers should request the and Cou~ter. "Guide to SARA Title Ill!orOhio Under the new Farmers." Miami is quiet early today after second night·of riots MIAMI (UPI) - Teams of pollee roved black sections of Miami, arresting 250 suspected arsonists and looters In the second day of racial violence that spread from one neighborhood to· another and continued until dawn Wednesday. Gunfire kUied one man and hit eight others Tuesday - justflve days before the city plays host to Super Bowl XXIU. Pollee, para· medics and firefighters were fired upon. Pollee hoped the arrests would take some of the troublemakers off the streets and allow pollee to regain control of black neighbor· hoods Wednesday. "I think that once we started making arrests, that had a tremendous effect on the violence, and It pretty much solved most of our problems," pollee spokesman David Rivero said . VIolence began for the second straight day In Overtown and some rock throwing was reported In Coconut Grove a few mlles to the south. But whlle away for reVIew "" In March. Although th ~ schedule fee to obtain permits will be higher In Marietta than going through Columbus for permits, Council has heard that local building contractors, who would pay the higher fees, are In favor of going to Marietta because the. time factor Involved Is expected to be considerably shorter. calm was restored In Coconut Grove, rock and botlle throwing and arson continued In Over town and spread north to Liberty City a few miles north and continued there until early Wednesday morning, said Miami pollee spokesman .George Law. Both areas are mostly black. At dawn, at least two fires were burning, one In a furniture store, and one In a storefront housing a church, senior citizen center and a paint store. Pollee said the stores were looted and then set afire, but burned themselves out shortly after It became light. Pollee said by daybreak there were no Incidents of looting or sniping as the city quieted down . "For the sake of our city, I appeal to every citizen, regardless of race, to stay calm, get off the streets and · stay in your homes," Mayor Xavier Suarez said In a televised appeal Tuesday ntgnt. He promised to appoint an Independent review panel Wed· Continued on page ·12 ----- OFFICER GUARDS ,\RENA - A shotgun-toting Miami officer stands In front of the Miami Arena Tuesay, where the Miami Heat WM acheduled to play lhe Phoenix Su1111. The NBA . game wu canceled because of rioting In the area after two blacks · were kUled In an altercation with pollee: (UPI) . • ' ' �The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-:-Middleport,. Ohio 'l Commentary I Ja~k Anderson I . · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ~~ . . ~ ,..,...._,..._...,..., I"'T"''!!!cd•=- 'q:JV ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Maaager PAT WHITEHEAD Aulstanl Publisher/Controller A MEMBER o!The United Press Internatlcinal,lnland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should. be tess than 300 went! tong. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unslgned letters wUl be published. Letten should be In goOO taste, addressing is~, not persooaUUes. Chasing a hallowed record By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPJ) -One of the last orthe old Southern barons. Jamie Whitten or Mississippi, Is closing In on one of those congressional records that most believed never would be broken. • :The venerable congressman, who was first elected a month before l')!arl Harbor, Is now one more election and pocket change from breaking the House longevity record or Rep. Carl Vinson of Georgia, which stands at 50 years and two months. ·Seemingly in good physical health .and politically solid as only an old·time Southern Democrat can be, there Is every likelihood that Whitten will ask the voters of northern Mississippi to give him · another round trip, or more, to the nation's capital. :without question, Whitten, by virtue of his seniority and his cl!alrmanshlp of the House Appropriations Committee, Is one of the power players In Congress, ai though some or his feudal ways were banked by the reforms or the -mid-'70s. Now 78, Whitten, once a pious · segregationist and rock·solid conservative, has become more of a mainstream Democrat, partly to prevent more attacks on him ·- such as the challenge to his assumplon of the committee chairmanship In 1979 .,.- and partly beCause Mississippi blacks are now allowed to vote. Despite his lengthy tenure -he has out· served nine presidents and been the bane of numerous agriculture secretaries -Whitten Is little known <lUtslde the Capitol and Mississippi's 1st Congressional · • District . The old·tlme Southerners; by choice, never cottoned to national exposure and attempts to decipher his pronouncements for just one decent quotation have eluded generations of reporters. Whitten probably could not care less. By contrast, VInson was a well-known figure. Although he, too, shunned the national limelight, his long career on the House Armed Services Committee made him a towering figure in military affairs during World War II and the postwar years. Interestingly, Whitten Is neither the oldest member of Congress nor does his service go back the farthest. Both those honors belong to Rep. · .Claude Pepper. D·Fla. Pepper, a feisty George Burns 88, started In the Senate In 1937, four years before Whitten, but was called home by the voters In the 1950 Florida Senate election, considered one 0! the dirtiest of all time. He was elected to the House In 1962. WhitteJI seems to have at least an outside shot at the all·tlme congressonal longevity record of 57 years, held by the late Sen. Carl Hayden of Arizona, a former territorial sheriff who was elected as the state's first House member in 1912. He stayed In the House 12 years, put In another 42 In the Senate, then put awaay his stirrups in 1969. To match Hayden, who had reached nine decades In age when he left, Whitten would have to win five more two-year terms. The voters. unless he shows severe signs of falling. probably would return him another 10 years, although Whitten would be just about 90 then. There are other serious cont~nders to VInson's record among House veterans. Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., came in 1953 but Is as old as Whitten and no one else dates back to the l940s. Perhaps somewhere down the seniority list there Is a very young, healthy and politically lucky congressman or congresswoman with tbe staying power to challenge VInson - or, perhaps even Hayden. For now, however, It's all up to Jamie Whitten. · Believes everything is rosy WASHINGTON - The chief regulator of the savlngss alld loan Industry Is facing a financial D·Day common to many bank· rupt businesses - he may ran to meet the payroll. Approximately 1,200 people should find this more · than a puslng concern. They are the employees of the Federal Home Loan Bank BQard and Its Insurance arm, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Many of the employees are paid to handle the problems or falling thrUts. But because of those problems, the day may come when they aren't paid at all without emergency Congressional authorization. The latest storm cloud comes as bank board Chairman M; Danny Wall continues to Issue blue.sky forecasts for an Indus· try that Is losing up to $1.5 billion a month. Top bank board officials have received the warning about their own payroU In confidential brief· lngs prepared by their auditor, the General Account!Di Office. · According to two knowledge&· ble banking sources, the GAO believes that If the bank board failed to meet Its $50. million annual payroll, It would deliver a jolt to the financial markets, undermine hundreds of strug. gling savings and loans and make It Inestimably more dltfl· cult to cut new dealS to dispose of Insolvent, federally Insured Ins titutlons. U the payroll wasn't met, "the consequences could be dire tor the entire Industry," said one source; who was present at a . recent briefing. · Bank board spokesman Karl Hoyle flatly denied any eoncern, past or present, about his agen· cy' s ability to meet the payroll. But If Hoyle and Wall aren't worried, the GAO Is. The bank board gets Its operatIng ·revenue pr!marUy from assessments charged to the 3,000 federally Insured thrifts based on their deposits. That money also finances the FSLIC Insurance fund to cover deposits It a thrift A. ' · WASHINGTON (NEA)- "Gov.ernment relations" offices long ttave been maintained here by corporations that are anxious to · Stay on the right side of the 110Htlclans and bureaucrats who control the federal government. : Now, however, a new category qt companies with a very dltrer· ent heritage also has Washington ri!presentatlon. Included In that classltlca tion are Honda and Hitachi, Matsushita and Mltsubl$1, Nlssan and NEC, Sony and Subaru. Because those Japanese firms ~ow have substantial lnvest~ents In this country, they have . become Increasingly active not only In the politiclll realm but In the economic and social spheres - and their lntluence Is likely to grow. Japan Is hardly the largest foreign holder of this nation's assets. The United · Kingdom ranks first with $75 billion worth of Investments, followed by the N~therlands with $47 billion, Japan with $33 billion, Canada with $22 billion, West Germany with $20 billion, Switzerland with $14 billion and France with $10 billion. "Bu I no country has Increased Its U.S. Investments faster than • • . • ( • Berry's World ( ' j •' • • ' '• • •• • • • • ' ' . <:;j,......... e..... Cl , . . byNIA,tr.c • more than 500 hopelessly Insolgoes under. Wail's polyannalsh vent thrifts, an amount tbat management of the crisis has .clearly overwhelms the avalla· ' : cost precious time. And now the ble reserves. The sum now t• day may come when he can't meet his payroll, let alone prop · needed to solve th!'! problem equals the amount spent for the up the Industry. Sources iold our associate Marshall Plan to rebuild Europe, Michael Blnsteln that the GAO's and the bailouts of Lockheed, short-term concern centers on Chrysler and Penn . Central . the more than $20 billion In notes combined. · In addition to saving the thrifts and guarantees - essentially as they fall like dominoes, the ; fancy IOUs - that Wall bas been bank board Is paying Interest on • Issuing with alarming rapidity $10.8 billion In bonds that Wall and CIA-like secrecy. He prom· borrowed In 1987. One GAO lses the resources of the bank worry Is that the cost ot tbat board to shore up falling thrifts. One scenario presented by the obligatiOn Is severely depleting I GAO Is that an Investor who took the bank board's already dlsap- , , over a falling thrift based on pearlngreserves. U tile GAO's nightmare mate- : notes and guarantees Of future help could collect O{l those paper rlallzes, you can expect Wall to ~ brush It otr with more "Danny· prom~. That would draw down speak." An example of bill the paltry $2 billion to $3 billion In rhetoric can be fpund In a speech l cash In the bank-board's cotters be gaved lp' the Gun Institute, and create the alarming specta· which studies ~lnanclal Issues. cle of tile government rescuing The meeting was oH·the-record. , the people wh6 we_re supposed to several open- i But, according to rescue the thrifts. Recent government estimates mouthed people In the audience, show that the FSLIC will require Wall said It was a·myth that the more than $100 billion to ball out FSLIC was Insolvent. He argued that so lORi as the FSLIC's notes and guarantees had the tun faith and credit 0!-the : . U.S. government behind them, • the depositor Insurance fund · l couldn't be Insolvent. That Ia on !' ihe order of saying,- "I can't be broke as long as I can use my ; friends' credit cards." Every penny that Wall promises In •• notes or guarantees becomes the : obligation of the taxpayers. l As each week passes, It be- l comes more apparent that Wall 1• Intends to save the thrUt deposl- • tor, even If It means bankrupting the taxpayer. The GAO has Issued an opinion • that the bank board probably has ~ the legal right to be issuing notes ' · and guarantees - essentially operating Its own monetary j printing press based on prom· ; lses, but the GAO also has seriOus < reservations about that method ' of doing business. • One source close to Wall told UB that a pall continues to hang over the notes and guarantees and has chased away many suitable buyers who could have rescued falling thrifts. They're not Interested In buying now and being surprised later. l 1 l ' Celeste's-State of the State challenge Sen. Last week the legislature con- este have Issued numerous chal1bose two Issues locus on educavened Its 118th General Assem- lenges to the legislature andestionand the care of Ohio's elderly bly which officially opened the tabllshed a wide range of topics population. These Issues came as legislature for business:- How· for legislative discussion and de110 surpriSe to many In the leglsJaever, this marked the delivery of bate, this particular State of the · lure because they bave been a Governor Richard Celeste's State address was somewhat great topic of discussion for msot State ofthe State Address. which subdued and .d emonstrated two of 1988. Indeed, the Issue ol the traditionally Is the formal com- cutting Issues that the Governor · funding of education and the"deliv· mencement of activity In the le- ldentltled as ldentitled as his ma· ery of educational services to gtslature. While past State of the jor concerns for legislative at· Ohio's young people has been the State speeches of Governor Cel· . tentlon In 1989. subject of numerous commiSsion and legislative committEe Inquiry and investigation. Consequently, JY/ thi!Governor'schallengewithresa _ n O _w_ peel ot education focuse on therecommendations of his own Educa· tlon :no Commission. Japan," notes the Congressional Japanese last year poured $16 And of course, the boldest proEconomic Leadership Institute billion Into purchasing lJ .S. real posal of the Governor was to seek a non-profit. 'non·proflt, non: estate. This brought their cumul- the voter's approval of a consti· government organizatiOn based· ative total investment up to more tutional amendment that would In Arlington, Va. than $42.3 billion and gave them not only call lor an Increase In "Japan~ Investments In the ownership of slightly more than Ohio personal Income tax and United States climbed 611 per· 1.5 percent of all the nation's corporate franchise taxes, but cent between 1980 and 1987," the property . also specifically create and earInstitute says In Its recent report mark fund to education through on "American Assets." MoOwners of commercial real a special educational trust lund. reover, It projects that, If the estate In this country reap an Thus, the Governor's hope Is to trend continues, Japan will sur- annual return on their Invest- raise revenue lor funding partie· pus "both the United Kingdom ment of 6 to 9 percent, compared ular educational problems that and the Netherlands to become with only 2 to 'percent yearly In the Education 2000 Commission the No. 1 cumulative Investor by Japan. was ldentWed. 1990. ,, Other factors driving the JapaIn addition, the Governor calls nese Investment boom Include !or a shifting of funds from the At plants In Michigan, Ohio, the strength of the yen against delivery of services to long-term Dllnols, Kentucky, Tennessee the doUar, exorbitant land costs care lnlltltutions to that of the deand Indiana, Kentucky, TennesIn Japan and excess Investment livery of services of bome-based see and Indiana, Japanese autocapital 1n Japan and excess care for the elderly. Again, this makers are expected to produce Investment capital In Japan, call is in"partduetoaspectaiGo1.3 million cars and trucks this much of It the product or that vernor's taakforcethathas studyear\ wjth that total projected to country's International trade led arid Investigated the needs of rise to 2.2 million by 1992. (In surplus. Ohio's elderly population and Is· some cases the Japanese are Thus, Japanese Investment sued recommendations focusing partners In joint ventures with constitutes an Indirect repatria- on the delivery of home care ser· domestic firms, but most of their tion of a substantial portion o!the vices. Thu·s, the Governor's emendeavors are Independent.) money lost through this coun· phasls Ia on attempting to allow But In no field has the rela· try's International trade deficit. Oblo &eDior citizens to maintain lively recent surge of Japanese Moreover, the creation or 3 Independent living as lOng as participation In U.S. economy million domestic jobs Is attrib- poulble In a shift away from Inbeen more apparent -and more uted to foreign Investment. stltutlonallzed care. controversial - than In real In an event, we must proceed estate. wltb caution Into shaping future Most of the Japanese pur· But foreign ownership of a chases have been confined to gf9wing (albeit still relatively policy dealing with both o! these about a dozen cities - Los small) portion of the nation's Issues. Ftrst of all. we must ex· Angeles, New York, Honolulu, manufacturing base, Its finan· pklre tbe funding o! the educaS.:n Francisco, Phoenix, Chi· clal Institutions and Its real tlon Issue In terms o! not just adcago, Dallas, Seattle, San Diego, estate poses myriad. questions ding additional money to a syaAtlanta, Boston and Washington. that remain to be satisfactorily tem, but Insuring that Ohio's educational system Is funded In a According to one estimate, the . answered. manner that Is lair and equllable . M• LO ng· ;' JOR J · to all Ohio students. Currently, 11 Is my belle! that the manner In which we fund education lies mainly In geography of where one lives. Thus; educational opportunlty Is akin to where a tam· lly decides to raise Its children. • As we enter the last decade ot this century, that notion should not exist In the state of Oblo. ~ Rather, we are all Ohioans and all of our chUdren deserve the same opportunities. One school { district should not·reap the bene- • !Its of a we~th:f tax base and enloy beautiflll extra curricular facUitlea, while other school cllatrlcts struggle to meet Ita annual < budget and students learn from textbooks that teach tllem about man'sdeslretolandahumanbe- ·' !rig on the moon. There must be ' equality In the system. ' Thus, my locus as a m~ber of' the Senate Education Committee and In !act the ranking minority member of that committee Is to '· pursue that formula which seeks parity. With rtespec-IPI'itrto !he' funding or senior citizen programs and the cate of elderly ln"''lllo, there should be no question In the minds of any legislator that our aging Ohio population needs the · ldncl nf care .that demands dig- · nlty and respect. · Thus, the legislature mu,ex· " amine whether the system Is not working, whether the quality of care Is at the level that we expect It to be, and whether any changes need to be made to attend to tile ~ . needs of our growing aging popu- . · lation. : These \wo Issues will receive the greatest amoung of attention from tile legislature over the course of the next few months . and as such should continue tore- . cetve a great deal of time and at- · tentlon throughout this _legisla· tlve session. However, the Go- . vernor's State of the State Ad· . dress presents them as the focal • Issues and now our leg!Jiature must set out to respond. l 'a_te_rs Today in history_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ t ' . lnteraa&lollal I I·A "So, what prospects do you ha'lfl OTHER than buying tonery tickets ..wy -'c ?' • · By United Preu Today Is Wednesday, Jan. 18, the 18th day of 1989 with 347 to follow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward fuU. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. · Those bOrn on this date are under the sign ot Capricorn. They Include English physlcll,ln Peter Roget, who co~pUed Rogel's ----.....- -- • Thesaurus,' In 1779, American orator and statesman Daniel Webster ' In 1782; English author Alan Alexander Milne, who wrote ''Winnie the : Pooh," In 1882, and actors Oliver Hardy In 1892, Cary Grant In 1904 · ' and Danny Kaye In 1913. .. On thiS date In history: In 1871, William of Pru~la_ was declared the first German emperor. ' Nolte DaM• rt, llaa~Mra ~ttl Oakllll. atJ 11, . . . . . . . ('*) PittiiMirt aMeN. t~.. 8tiiiiiM!rD81 JUt Gra• It, 011 .. Domlalt• II 8B M..... rt lt, Soallwst ....... • sru-I!'Aiwara•~e u, q. illt:J Ceii1C 01) Girls ratings C0LUM8U& Ohio ( UPI) - This Wt8'• 1181 U111Wd Prtt~s laW•tlonal Obi.JllriiSeiMel &ani •ICoarha' stria bM!IIftbaii.Uh1p (With lr··Plit~\'l&f'S Md we•lo-1 f'I'Ciitnb In parHth...,.. ): Olwislolll Tf'am Pohltl 1. Piekmlil'Oil( 151 ~ IS.I) !31 t Nortlli Canton Olf'ftO_., tU OUI tl!! S. ChldnaaU Pr•rtOII. ( IJ {IJ.I) US .&, £b'rtat2JU3-1) 111 5. UmaS.a .... IU-1) I . C.lwnbut Soulll t I) (IJ.8} 7. Cancon M.:KlnlrJ 11&-:n 8. &-M'!«rPt'k ll:l-8) !. TolrdOCrntral Cath (l:t-1) JO.AIIroo Bllchlt>J tt-l 1 l ieS Itt sa ll Sll••e au.,. 'M', Gee~ awa II '11fft111l. LUtEr_,. VI.:. . . . ., Wat.lll Valley IS Wlllltll 78. CdanlUe "14 lot) Wa,IMd Bapdl!llll, M~M•ITY. .......a. CJ.ac.H. ..... . . 11 Wta.--.llkellll H, EIIJtwood Coi"'Je ,... ,. ;.,,jh .. ·..-.1 . .. car_.t We~ 1Z. 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Oa Seton$! ctaCOII!MI')' Dl)' 31, aasummlt 11 Cln Ml H~IUllly •· On Norllwe.l !8 Cia st Ursllla 14, 0• McNiellalla'H Cln WMIIrow 8!. an Ws&l!!r• IDik st1. ctn NOI-" Damel1, DaWaiMI Hilla II Col Wat 41, Col Brl1p 41 Col 11. Clrdevll• tt Col Northlaad H, 011 E•t II CoiBrooii:Uvea • · W'ltftiNae St Col Ua*ll U. OtiBeedlertft tt Col Cente. .... tl, Cal Mlfllla t8 Ctl8nlll 71, Cella.,M41Nee n CoiWaiiU!IpU, C.IMar-JI'ruWnH C<lllr7 n, JUeWielll Bnf'l'f' n Cllyahop Falls It, Akr 8t Vlncut Sl DaaWIIt! It, F)edrrlcilhM'a 5S DeerP•kt'J, Pla-llaWntt Dllblln$1, 111Ulanl41 (ol) Eue.rnBtewnU, OennoDII NE27 Ely ria Sr l;i. Graft .. Ml cMil'W ft F1eld H. Wadnrorth 48 F1ncl.a,y 58,111fta Cohmbl• 41 Gru"lle U, N~wark Cat .. 5S (.tl HamU&enllltdlalt, Ml dclt.town Mad!! He,.. II, Ullcall Hucamlt, GrH"niiNI"' G"'"' 511 Laacaaler 58, ~I Ealtmoor » Llclda&VaiiM, ,.llnlt.wall Luc• fl . .lolllll&owa Norlhrld~;e 51 L1 aeht.rr Cla,y .. m.-c~r u MM~d· 8r 8, Sht6y H ki!'nlon JUdie*'· Division Ill T•am Polats I. 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Buckf')·e CPalral 1: 18. Covin K&oa 7: Ill. •a.ao. .. Cartlla8ton-Unoola 61 20• .trc..Ua 5. .AdelpW U. Be...., Mlrprtf;la ·u. ()yde as -llaHtritaaii,M~~lf'M MM• U. Nel"'ll Cellelf! 11111• Mow,...own WIIMeO..k • · RlpiPy zt NorioB II. Me._ Jlpl•d n Norwood 51, OaGrHallllllr. M N IHdT.,Jerii.NNRh:hmolllltl Orr\Ole 11. Udl Clewr~allll Piqatt,sl-,. • ,Pori ar .... u. IRian Edlaoa u Rqaol...._ • It, Gallowe)' W~~~t~Uand ,. Rl'c hmoad 1M• II, Cuyahop Ht8 Sl W"er Val U., MarllnPIP-ni3S Suulu~ 18, VenniUon 95 SlrtftWoed ll'alrlfew 11:, 8tr)ller 26 S.rtaJ8baW"~ t1, St Parllr.GrahmU Sl Kf'aryll. n · S. Ber ...-d IS. New Miami M Urb_... It, &e•to. Rl.tce 5I w Clllea&oer Lak<* u, DR HuthM tt Warrrn W Beeerw: olt, Uberty 18 .. College score~ ( ~o llt•lf•• RIJ'II.~·IIIIr/1 n.~ a. llelbaU 'IWN... , IM. I"' ..\mel: Ia sa, Br!t llfll5. Aalllud Crahfew •· llaelt Blver 3.5 Boardmaa 'Jf, Watl'f'n H..-dlnr n Caaal F•llon ~51. M•s Jackloa St 18. N- Lfodnltnn 13: II. Ondn•U MI. Noht• Dam,. l (J) !2; a. Sprtalflt'l• -1. Sttt~bf.n\tllf' Calllolk ( IZ..I) 11. ott.wa-Giandorf (IS.. I) I. a..,.. .. Falls Ut-I) Glrlil OhleiUt• Seltooil 15 e.1 ~t'Ond l•n : It. luckty• SouiiiWNI (I) 48: II. Byr"vill• MudowbroH U; 13. AAhvUit Turs Val..,. s.t: Jt. CeiiM .~%; U. Trenton Ed ae-ood (I) Jl; II. Warren C. .mpkl•(l) Ul; 11. Ricld'lf.ldllfv•rrU; !l Rudhq (It-'!) Ohle Collr~;e Buk~ball Rallll1 By U.Md Prt111 ..ler•Uollll TuNdll' , lu.l1 Mea& Stat• It, X&¥1f'l' '1'1 Malo• 111, Urtlua 18 Rio Grande II,. Olio DomhUcu 14 Walah 18, CPdar\lllf'1t loll StlawBH Stat•. n. Gtorset...,•ll '111ft• 11. Lal.e Erie It liZ lllh "'"* R.1 I n ilo•rll'ro·•• lnto •rml ioo'l"l ,.;,., Pace II Allra Maria (Mu-.) 75, Gndon $8 llnpamton14, NPW Plh&11 w•lll• Mem lllolllldleld a, Damhde• • JloatCNt Untwrslt)' "18, Col pte $8 •,llebroaLak~ood21 Waw-rn Brow aM. Gle• £.a.. tt " 'Md't.ll n, ••••Jioa Sl (el) Wortdaateal4, Eaat Knox It BoRtnlll • • • CHilli Carrell ... 81, . . . . . ..,. lllff.act J.l, Pitbbul'llt-BndfoN 15 lhutm.Ua 81, Vft'm.• U Grove CIIJ 75, carne11e Melloa 5! Hot.t •. &bert. w.aq..,. U llap Ill, Grf'f'ft Mou IUio 711 . . . . .11 z... . MrrH, Bow•kl• Malne-FarmlniiOa Itt; Ma6w. MuL Wedltftld:ar '• Sport• Cal_..,. ...lwrfttall M... llattu 'M', Val• 11 BntoaM PhU.. elphla. 1i It p.m. NV Teeb SS. Stevtal Tf'ch 37 New fork U. II, Ul;y C.llel• (N.\'.) 91 R b_e_rt The IOng Meach 0 f the Jap ese__ · .· Marauders upset Warren Local, 53-52 i Page 2-The Daily~ ! Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio t Wednesday, January 18, ~19_89 1 Nlqara "11, Ni!!W HamPII!Ire II No..-e•ln'n 1'1, llarlfonl11 PIIIP&r"Jh '7S. Boatn Coller• 84 Rullera-Camh 51, Glullboro8tat• n sa1""" 81. • · w~ ..d st. n . st. Pfter'1ll, Pabfteidll St. 'VIaeent (Pa.) 7&, Oeat:Ya 17 lo~eplrt'a H, Pen.-,lvula 5I Wl'llleJan IS. Skl-..,re I! .!II. NewJI'I'.ef u OfJroll.. 'J:• p.m. a. •lllllfl at Mllwulft, 8: II Deaver a1 DaU11, 8:• p.m. LA Olp~ra at LA Lalf'n, II: 31 p.m. New Y•rk• Golh &ale, Jt;st p.m. ,.m. Flp,.. suuaa BirmiiiPam. EnP..d- EllrOf'l'aa Ch . . pto&lblpa Gell La q..._, CalU. - PGA Senfon Sklr. Game ."Wuolh ArmatN•I 11, Nova 11 llryaa 73, Vlrs:Jata ID*ermont It Clurwater Chrtlll.n 72, Soulll,.•t 11 HampleiHbdnf')' 88. Mary WIIShl.,-lon7't Hock"' ll&rtlord a1 Moalrtt.l, 7:15p.m. Mla..-ota at Balflolo, 1: :U p.m . NY RMII!U ai Chlcqo, 8:31p.m. EdmoMon at Wt••P"I· 8: :.s,.m. Socctr MIBL Ubertyil, Campb•ll• Mar)mo• .. II, St. M&rl''l (M~) Ill N.C. CHI ... 14, Shaw. N.C. Weaieyu t8. Qrta-Newport 71 NorttlkSt Jlt. St • .\llptdnl' "18 Vlrllnla 14, Marrlaad 18 (et) Wlcblta at TaoorM, 11:15 p.m . .,... Tr.n~s Melbo•I'Df', Au.. r.Ua ..... A.uatrall• .Ui,laow•d Albion M, Trbdil)' Clwlllllan 1S lelol 71, RocktoN 1-1 Betkel 81. Grace 11 Coh..,bla81, Rarrtl-8tOM 57 Earlham 11, Ro•Halmu 81 IEimlll.nt Itt. Carrell to -· Traa•Cltto .. ... Call,...ala ..... Slpe• trte-•1_.. oaa. ftdder: Clau4ell Wllhla~&on to a I- ,ear collltn.d. Ollnp tNL} - A,reed le COIIIIhHl •••ato• • m._. <:utJ&J Gol•• as, ....... 81 tnma wllll. abo1111ep 811-o• aad ,Moeller AI Nlplft'. 71, 1n•10 Tedl St. Tr .... e 1'1' K•atSiat~ N. X..rvlft' (OIIkll 11 MalHI! 111, Vrll._ tl M,-IM U. la ..Wes..,M • ' .......... - Da••• Tn•H mi. . leape odleih Gaey Barr to Mil.,.. Alee lor &ller11. .p Gt!rry Barn.••· New York (NLJ - stpecl plldlf'l' EdwlaNa_..~ · Nerll P•Ut. AtiP ...... U Nerll eeatm~ catllap n n. ROCK SPRINGS -The score· board read 4-2 favoring the host Marauders prior to the clock ticking as each team was as· sessed technlcals resulting from 'slam-dunks' during warm-ups. It may have been an omen as to what was ahead !or the Warren Warriors as th~ Meigs squad pos led Its second win ofthe year by a narrow 53-52 margin. Meigs Is now 2-10 on the season. Warren dropped to 8·5. Following the technlcals, John Burdette who had made all four tosses, lilt a two point goal at the 2:16 mark of the Initial frame.The Meigs team tell behind and trailed until there were only three minutes left In the contest. During the Intervening time span, the hosts found themselves behind by as many as nine. Down 15-10, Meigs Goach Rusty Bookman was zapped with a technical after protesting a call against his team. It appeared ·that, on the two shot foul, the wrong Warren player was put at the line and he sank the first two and then added another pair on the technical calL Seemingly , this seemed to Inspire the locals as they came back to pull to within three (22·19) with just over 12 minutes gone. The Warriors, however, had built the lead back to nine at .the intermission. Playing with abandon and hitting the boards hard, Meigs stayed within striking distance In quarter three but still trailed by seven with eight minutes remaining. Those hi attendance got their . money's worth In quarter four as the Marauders pulled out all stops and outscored the visitors 18:10. With 3:00 to go, Todd Powell completed a three point play to knot the score at 48. Kevin Fausnaugh then put the Warriors back on top as he hit one of two charity tosses and Matt Baker repeated that performance for Meigs to keep Meigs alive. Curt Plummer connected on one from the line lor Warren and the Warriors held a one point advan· tage at the 2: 30 mark. Baker sank a two point goal and Brad Holbert retalIated with one of his own to put the visitors up 52·51 at the 1:13 mark. After a miss by Meigs and a rebound by Warren's Mitchem It looked as If the Marauders in lght lose another close one. John Burdette carne up with a steal and missed .the shot but Ed Crooks. tralllng the play. got the tip-In for the two pglnter and again Meigs was on top 53-52 with 38 seconds to play, There were nine seconds left when the Marauders were whistled for a foul and Plummer went to the line tor what could have been the winning margin. He missed the front end of the one and one after Meigs had called a time out to Ice the shooter. Crooks dragged down the rebound and Burdette was fOuled Rio Grande ou.trebounded the Panthers 31·20, but turned the ball over 19 times. Unofficial statistics show ODC was more caudous on turnovers by record· lng 11. on UPJ' s Division I All-Ohio Kearns led the Redmen scorteam. "The tradition is excellent Ing with 16 polnls and three and so Is the football program." assists. Schubert added 14 points Thrush becomes at least the and two rebounds and Larry sixth player to verbally commit Benning served up 10 points and to Coach John Cooper's three rebounds. Rob Jackson led Buckeyes. ~ the team In rebounding with five. The others Include linebacker In shooting, the Redmen were Don Davis of Gahanna Lincoln, 41.~ percent (29-70) on field goals defensive linemen Dave Monnot · and 7.5 percent (18-24) on free of Canton Central Catholic, Ja· throws. son Simmons of Akron St. Holcombe also had six reVIncent-St. Mary and Chuck bOunds for ODC, and Williams Jones or Chillicothe and placekrecorded 10 points and three Icker Tim Williams of assists. Dave Branscom com· Waynesville. pleted a competitive night with 10 points and eight assists, while Corey Simpson was the Panth· ers' top rebounder with seven. Sartori's club sank25 of47 field goal attempts for 53.1 percent and was 77.7 percent at the foul line (14·18). · The Panthers will host Tiffin Saturday at 3 p.m. Rio Grande travels to Cedarville for a 7: 30 p.m. Saturday game. In other MOC games played Tuesday, Walsh downed Cedarville 78-74 In overtime and Malone put away Urbana 107·98. Tiffin defeated Lake Erie, 76-64 In a Dis trlct 22 game. Box100re: RIO GRANDE (82) - Anthony Raymore, 3·2·8; .B~Ian Watkins, 2·1·2·9; Brad Schubert, 1·3-3-14; Lar-ry Benning, 4-2·10; John Lambcke, 2-1-5; Jimmy Kearns, 3·2·4·16; Mike Tidwell, 3·0·6; Rob Jackson, 4·0·8; Stewart York, 1-4-6. TOTALS 23.,_18-82. OHIO DOMINICAN (64) Randy Tucker 10·2·24; Dave Branscom, Kary Williams, 3·4-10; Corey 2-0-4; Chip Mike PRESCRIPnON SHOP INTRODUCES ....... ule'M Health Desk All-Ohio player to sign with Buckeyes COLUMBUS, Ohio' (UPI) Jack · Thrush or Cincinnati Moeller High School, an Ali·Ohio offensive ·uneman, .Said Tuesday he will sign a national letter-of· Intent with Ohio State Feb. 8. "Ohio State seemed like a good opportunity to me," said Thrush, 6·foot-5, ~5-pound, ~ flrstteamer The Daily Sentinel 1".1\lh 1"' t·.• (U81'8 jfiHfl). A. IMvilloa ol M.uJUmedla.lne. Published every a.._ernoori., Monday tbroogh Friday, 111 Court St., P.o- meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley l'ul> llsblng Company IMuhlmedla, Inc., Pomer<O!'. Ohlo 6~769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland DaUy Presa Association and the Ohio Newspa_per Assoclattpn. National AdvertlsbJg Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address cbanp!l 10 The IlBiiY Sellllnel, l1l Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 457111. SUIIICBIPI'ION MTI!S WINTER BOOTS For your good health. Check your blood pressure. And more: • your weight loss potential • risk or heart attack • 'personal stress chec~ • lifestyle hints • and valuable health tips through the exclusive "Health .Facts Digest:• l""led Module records information on your blood pressure pulse, gives you useful averages, and provides Important llrtfolrm<!tio>n. And it's as simple to use as a push-button phone! your personal demonstrationmore Information stop by today. • Med Module Health Desk. own good health. J I~:••• your FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN THURSDAY, FRIDAY·AND SATURDAY Naturalizer, Connie, Panda and Stride Rite IIJ Corrtor .. Mol,.. Iaaie PRICE . Dally ............................ :.. ···· 25 Qmts Subscrlba·s not deslrlna: ta pay the car· rter may remit In advance direct to 'nle Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basls. Credtt wUI beetvencarrlere~~ch week. No subocrtpttons by maU pennllted In area wh«e home carrier tervtce 11 available. lbiiSoloo<rloibolde Melp l:oolliJ 13 Weeb .................................. $19.26 52 Weeb .................................. f1U6 Oulolllellletp c..aty 13 Weeb ............ ...................... $20.80 26 Weeks .................................. N0.30 52W..u .................................. 50°/o OFF 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Open Thuradlly 9 a.~n. to II p.m.; Frldey 9 a.m. to B p.m. Snurdlly 9 e.m. to II p.m. m.to N SHOES • n TO· EllllnLDS II POmOY If you are wanting to lose a few pounds, reduce the ·stress in your life, learn to eat healthier, • .•m,prove your cardiac function or know more about the drugs you are taking, then you need to see how Med-Module can help you keep those New Year's resolutions! 992-6669 • ~ Weeb .................................. $37.96 IT'S TIME FOR "THOSE NEW YEAR IESOLUnONSI PRESCRIPTION ·SHOP One Week ...................................$1 ..0 One Month ....... .. ........ .. .. .... ........$6.10 OM Year ................................. $12.80 SINGLE COPY STOP IN TODAY! 1 . . _. .. .-· on the play. Warren used the play at 22 on a free throw . Robert same strategy and Burdette Fields then canned four charily failed to convert the front end of a tosses to give Rick A,s h's squad a one and one. Then with two · four point margin. Warren made seconds remaining, a 30 foot a pair from the line but missed a at ll?mpt by Plummer bounced off" final shot with two seconds to go. the side of the rim and the victory Fosh Win belonged to the hard playing ,_ James Hower ron posted ·. up Marauders. underneath and his teammates Shooting 21 of 55 from !he floor, got him the ball as he led the Meigs posted a 38.2 average and Marauder Frosh past the hit on 11 of 20 for 55% at the line. Lancers with 24 Points en route to The Marauders had 38 rebounds a 49·36 victory. with Baker leading the way with Meigs led at the end of eacn eight, committed 16 turnovers quartet and banged the bOards at · and were called for 20 team fouls. both end of the court as they Warren canned 16 of 44 forl36.3 dragged down 27 rebounds. How· percent and QO of 32 charily erton accounted for 9 and Shawn tosses for a 62.5 average. Mit- Hawley chipped in with five for chem led the way In rebounding the Meigs crew. with 10 as they swept the boards The Marauders were 45 from for 33 caroms. The Warriors ihe floor (19 of 42) and 54% at the were whistled for ·16 fouls and line (11 Of 19). They were zapped turned the ball over 15 times. . with 19 team fouls and turned the ball over 15 times. MEIGS - Baker 6-0-1·13; Burdette 4-0-7-15; Betzlng 3·0-0Hawley and Jeremy Phalln , 6; Powell3·0·1: 7; Nelgler 3-0-0-6; pitched In with seven points each Oller . 0.0-2·2; Crooks 2-0-0-4; for Meigs and Bill Harless added Greene 0-0-0-0;·Humphreys 0-0·0· six. Chuck Mash and Robby 0. . Wyatt each canned a field goal . and Kevin Musser sank a free : WARREN - Fausnaug\14-0-210; Mitchem 3·0-5·11; Plummer thrqw to round out the Meigs · 0.0·7-7; Ontko 5-0-2-12; Holbert scoring. 3-0-2-8; Ryan 1-0-2-4. Score by quarters: Melgs ................ lO 111418-53 Warren .............. 11 19 12 10-52 The reserve squad posted a thrilling overllme win. 26·24, In the opener. Frank Blake tied the score at the end of regulation Early _Ohio Dominican threat fades; Redmen win, 84-62 Ohio, Dominican, hunting Its first win In 16 starts this season, bid fair to give the Rio Grande Redmen a run for their money Tuesday at Lyne Center. But ODC Coach Lou Sartorltelt the removal of 6-6 center Mike Lang for a technical foul on Rio guard Jimmy Kearns 'a t 11:02 In the firs I period "let the air out of us," boosting the Redmen to victory over the Panthers, 84-62. Rio's record went to 14-6 overall and 4-2 In the Mid-Ohio Conference, while ODC Is 0-16 and 0-5 In conference play. "ODC Is a basketball team that is getdng closer and ,clqser to pebple, and that's a tough sltua· lion," Redmen Coach John Lawhorn said. "Our overall effort was good, but we gave up In the last five minutes," Sartori said. He ere· dlted guard Randy Tucker and center Chip Holcombe, who scored 24 and 16 points respectively. for keeping ODC as close to the Redmen as possible. And close they were in the opening minutes, exercising a t~ugh offense that allow<:'d ODC to trail the Redmen by 1 twice before Lang's foul on Kearns spurred Rio to .take off for a 14-polnt lead twice In the period's final five minutes. Brad Schu· bert's 3·polnter-and a pair of free throws, along with a Brian Watkins goal, put the Redmen ahead 46-27 at the hall. . • '••• �.. "f • Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 Notre Dame races past Mustangs, ·67-45 ..a,.u. , ......... St._. ....lttlll ... r.... ..... ,..,. • ...._..,,,... ., AU. 'I'I,AI.._.. "* ......u.11.Adt. .......... ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (A.....,.., . AliMa.. Ia . 11.C......aa "--•Rdl&w......... _,. ....._., A... . . _ .... .,, a.:~ 'l'rt!oll $1 . . . .leii.ID;J- IS • ,.,..,..,. ...........""'* .....· .., ..... Jlf ... fl v~c.rn Lallrae '71, ....._ r.a.a..e 11 L&llfWOIII1L W.We U Ll'f!l0111a11, Sall..-lk St•eft'a U l.lt.rlJ 11, ....... •qer • IGtJ IJNa c.&lll II, ...... M L!._ l'ft'IT II, ....... Ner6er• 11 Uaotlftlew 81, c.t.miN• Grew Sl utUe 111111111 n. Sprlaat.r•D Lo.-Eim•, ... •llllii•M .hnM IArU•at•rts. ...nla8tlldwlew U Lotlllonll~ II, Wet 411 .__.LKII . . UIM•IS kllfi'IU'eek 'll. DQ ......... IAffi _.14. 0• t. ... Rill II Malwr• U , J'r~M't Lakll'iaat It . .,_11, Nelli_... YsrUI -...ea'rL P .... Sl . IIUI• Crwtwoedll, A•o• $1 ...,. ... c.tllll, Martt• mat• • II••• Loul 'Jt, Ver. . llea U ..._. CUNII .. Udlarll&a 11 .,.... "· Ttacc 40111 Le•pmcu• H ....._ (WVa) II, &Nbea~le It .MIIftfl. 71. Ol ...plen If 0.4111: Nordltt C..al WIMIHll&er llt,IIIIUenpDI't II C...lale Tl.l.e,nH Mouoe I! ee._.e11. YtllowS,rillpM tee) C. . . . . ll. Dlap'lll Fal .. f7 O.~!llle '74. Pol.t Sf a. Alk• '11. oa •r• a O.IIU~r:r..t II, Oa 81 Rita 11 n. .c... So•• 0.. Ill . . ._. 71. 0• Ntrltwest 5t Oa hteell 71, Oa GIHI FAte H ae --~dt.e 18. Qe .. ,~ E 7! OA! ls . . B.Q 11., Oe Set.lll 11 Cle U•ht M, Oe •awlle~~ll c.l Grewe II. Falr ... IITI Celllun Twp 'It, LU....-r P'll.tw • 011 C.lleecb.a ,. Celllllu•aaU•all, Drl.veor • Cel Nsrilll ... II, CGI E•t 51 Ceii!Se... fl. C.llll*ttellhce 1'1 Cel WII... IUdp II, C.IM.,...f'raniiG lk:._.. u.-. ... c.a •• 11, CellrJAt a . Cel Ma.u- II. fAI BraokiiM'ea II Q, Ma~ II Co...._.. •• PMrl<ikHeaQil c...... c.u.• Lakf"''ew a, New-.Fa11•1'7 Croe.. \'ll&e M. Moq• M o-.-..e~ tWVa) U, Sy...es Val M OIJ&Hp Falls '71, Mer II Vlat!4"1111J DIQr OUwiiCHII .., Trl Co••.J N 31 DeGraff Rhe.._de IS.ILIIpmelll P Delaware M. Col WlllleriM Jl ltua fUNatl, Tllslft ... But 01. . . . .. OrH!Itft.,. II EutiUe N 11, Me.t.r a...e Cillll il 11:.1.... Nertlli 71, .ckfJ'! 8HawMtll Eb'rf• c.tll 'rS, ...... 01 . . . II ....., ... v........ ""'-•• r.tfiel4 II. IW_. ... J'_.rmollli M .te~~~tn~B~Jdacll, •mteetKIII!rU """ ,...,.81"Wndl5. ••l!ftllN ..ll&Uimore 11 FN&orta Gal...,. ...... d .........,. .. Garllehl HI• Trll: •· Garlldd Gu~ll'dlle 11, a. n BeiiUI..,. 1J OatM Mills Gllmo•r 11, la . .Ndeae .uta bull. RM'bor II U, N"' Rlehmelll It By United Press International Before the start· of the Notre Dame-Southern Methodist game Tuesday night, the Mustang coaches presented Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps with a gift. Southern Methodist Coach John Shumate, a former Notre Dame player and assistant coach, and ·assistant coaches Dave Batton and Roy Martin Southe~it Method~!. 6-7. The Notre Danie. wanted to show their appreciaMus tangs, 0-6 on the road, played Jamere Jackson and Keith tion for their former mentor. their -nrst game without Kato . Robinson each scored 10 points to · Shumate, a. 1974 All-America Armstrong, their leading scorer. who nearly died of a blood clotln · lead a balanced attack that gave Armstrong Is academically Inhis lung during his sophomore · the Irish a 67-45vlctory.AII Notre eligible for the rest of the season. Dame players saw action and 11 year at Notre Dame, received a Notre Dame, 8-2, notched the of them scored against the standing ovation from the crowd game's first points. The ·. Mustangs. of 8,440 at the Joyce Athletic and Eric I.,onglno and Tony Patter· Mustangs didn't score until LonConvocation Center. He also Continued on page 6 son each scored 1~ points to lead received a sound beating from players he had helped recruit for limit Quantities , Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO New a..t•ll,rlllrWSo~rniS New KlloxWIIe II, BIMJ Fair•• 11 NitnleJUtS.Twl..... u No~ GalKa ll, McDermtU NW f7 '~g:,~wwwr:-<;.::m::at':;rr·'!~~t a.yaH• IS, lroe..,._ u Oalt Gin CWV•) 1'7, ~tlJvwpDOI M Otd Fort '711, N~epi 1& ' 0.TU.~·'1' M.et-aFenwlcll . Pal_. llarw,> . . Iefier... 4t Pwma Val Ferp H, BereaM.I .... klt Pllh • • New C...:.rd lotiDOie~~aM PrebleSII.neeM. Tw.. v.. s s1 Bock RUI •• a.Balo (W\"a) N Sll~m 18, OUn)lbeH M StiiMU.. all IZ, c.J-..ell M Sllerl._ •· nr.d:eriTrf.Valley 5I 'Friday Jan. 2·0 s..• eat• *" W•re• au ae.-, 11, sara•• u W•ert.,. 11, -.•ne~• IS Waaerl-..11, Mo .... re7t W~~r•e.Deldll, N Lewiii*I'I'Trtad II Wll'.e.lilk '71, Ma.._ Plaia IS Welh&o• 11, VI..._ Coal&,. $1 W1P11 . . . . . M, CarNIIlMI 51 w..tae...,an, WldliUiett WUberiyS .. ~ttn ~. Falrhnkl .tt W Mtlsldnpun It, w.... w Rl"er VII!W " (Varsity only) TEAM W L P OP Trimble .. --...........9 1 725 614 Wellston- ........ .....8 2 702 609 ;Bel pre ............. ....7 3 681 620 ·VInton ...... -- .... ..... 5 5 646 613 .::tdlller ...... -.- .... -.... 4 6 652 689 •:Alexander ....... ... .4 6 616 656 : Fed-Hocklng .....:.. 3 6 547 628 : .Nels· YorL- .... -.. :.2 7 525 509 • Mel~ ............. ..... 1 7 498 584 :. Tueeday's results: :Meigs 53 Warren 52 .:trimble 77 Alexander 62 -Federal-Hocking 65 Miller 62 ·'Belpre 72 Nelsonvllle-York 48 : Wellston 71 Vinton County 55 ; Jl'rtdq'l , _ , • Melp at Trimble · Miller at Nel-ville-York Federal· HOfklng at Vinton :COunty '1\lexander - Open ~!pre at Wellston $ .39 Chuck Roast ••••••• ~ 1 FRESH PORK BUTT $139 Steak/Roast . U.S.D.A. CHOICE '. - Whft'llnc (WVa) Park lit, Meadow· hrook'll WIIU.....,_tl 7%, 1Wa"¥11'M WIIIOCIIb)' 8 H, Ce Collinwood 1:1 Whallu•n 81, Stroeeh1Jero1l wo•lqe 5I, 01 .... 11111 Southe.t 5S ALL CLOCKS & WATCHES ·300/o OFF pocket because It reminds you more of. losing the Super Bowl than winning the AFC championship." Collinsworth Is mulling retirement after the season. He turns 30 on Jan. 29 and will be married In the off·season. IN STOCK CHICKEN Jewelers of Integrity PADDOCK FLEXES MUSCLES - Notre Dame center Scott Paddock ( 43) muscle& around SMU center Glenn Puddy (52) In the first hall of Tuesday niJht'a J&rne In South Bend, Ind. (UPI) { ,... 2I Lunch Meats .:~G•• ·Lunch Meats ••••••••• 99< FLAYORITE WAFER SLICED.2112 oz. \@=~ ·~:,=r=~·y~~%1Rf.~?s~~Wt==:n·~:·>::t=::;;:~wnnt;;)JW y· . ,,,,,._.i''"' '"""''.'''" ""~ ,,w-,,c: ''' .. SUPEIIOI UIICH iEAT BREAKFAST HAM ••••••••••••L.~. $2.29 .. IIISP..·SEIYE VACUUM PACI SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••••l~••· 51.19 JWDD1D st. It ll. . SMITHFIELD BOILED HAm •••••••••••••~·••~~~~. S1.19 Leg Quarters •••••••• 49< I== n.,~I 0 ~I FRESH PORK $ 9 ! ;; c: 0= . <I Cubed Steak•••• ~ 2° I s "'tJ m I· FLA~ORITE MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••••••••••!!e•• 87< WAS'15,900 NOW 8J4,304 WAS '10,900 1 I. .a----------·---· ~ W1eners••••••••••••••••'! ·99· FLAYORITE Bacon ••••••••• ~ ••••••• ~. WE WILL REDEEM UP TO ,. NOW*1,471 r VENDOR 09 Yell ow ·Onions ••~t Sl • IIIDSEYE BROCCOLI SPEARS ••••••• ~~.~~·••••• 89( MINUTE MAID APPlE JUICE •••••••••••••••• ~!.~~-. S1.29 GIDin Gllll1 CORN ON THE COBt.~.~~!.'.'!S1.89 lutn JANE'S 16 OZ. CANDIED DILL STRIPS ........ S2 .19 RAICIOSS TOMATO JUICE •••••••• !6.~!••~,.~ S1.09 LUCI'S PINTO BEANS •••••• ~!.~~- 2 CANS s1.29 JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX ••••••!~-~!•....29( SWANSON . . . . WHITE CHICKEN •••••••• ~.2!.!~~. S1.69 IILLOGG'S 14 OZ. (RACK-N-OAT CEREAL ••••••• S3.05 BOUNTY TOWELS ••••••••!.•.~. S1.49 988 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 nnu"'•"'~;; 1 WAS '13,900 NOW*II, 789 UNDER 'HOP;l\-10:';TH '68.. 1985 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 2*-·-- - 1983 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC,• • .. - S73"' 1984 CHRYSLER LEBARON--·--- 583..' 1986 CHEVY CHEVETTE, z•· ---··--·--- S91" 1984 CHEVY CELEBRITY, 4 • · · - - - - -... S92'" 1983 BUICK LE SABRE WAGON ·---·S94'" 4•·------ '96'" 1984 FORD LTD, 1985 DODGE LANCE, ••· ___ S99" .•' FLAVORITE 1987 CHEVY CAVALIER, 4«. ··-·---·--- s11 Q' 1985 CAVALIER TYPE 10, z<tr...~...-......._ .... $114": 1984 CAP.RICE CLASSIC, .2 dr.................. $127" 1983 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE ..- ..--. $130"' 1987 CHEVY SPECTRUM,; . ........... ___ 5134' Margarine ........... 3/ 1985 CADI~LAC SEDAN DE VILLE...... S268" . . •5223" 1987 CHEVY 314 TON CON. VAN __ $295' FLAVORITE FROZEN 12 OZ. CAN FLAVORITE ·CHERRY FLAVORITE SUGAR .. l' . HALF GALLON - SLI.IAG$159 lAUNDRY .DETERGENT ••••••• S1.89 FLAVORITE· 21 OZ. CAN Plua 410L $ 1 ELF Peanut Butter 1 ~:!.J!~ 99< Orange Juice ......... 89< Pie Filling ••••••••••••• 79< Ice Cream ............ $1·09 1986 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, 2 *· ---- $135" 1988 CHEVROLET S.10 ·-------- 5138' 1986 CHEVY CAVALIER WAGON __ S139" 5208' 1987 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT, 4 *· _ (Max. 50( Value) (No Cigarettes) GALLON 1987 CHEVY ASTRO VAN .•.-..·-·-·--· ····-· ,, FLAVORITE LUXURY CARS .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. REASONABLE PRICES 1985 CAPRICE CLASSIC,••·---- COUPONS ' $ · 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••• 88,718 , UNDER 'lOOP;MONTH PEPPERONI PIZZA ••••••'.5.M~. S2 .09 APPLE SAUCE...............!!.~~. $1.15. " WAS '10,200 NOW I.OW PADIENTS . '' 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA I..OW PADIENTS . a.f-IO,·AI-DEE PilEI I C1 -~ ~ o z r \ ;~ Z C· l :; 0 II :rl t I \ l ' •',. 1988 CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON 1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA ~· D LB. .· - -c-c I I IIOMEIIADE RED DEliCIOUS APPLES ......M!It-.2 Foa 89c IDAHO BAKING POTATOES ..IP.!UM $1.99 CAliFORNIA CELERY .......MJ.f.I,:PJI..... 69c .· ,_ I ~-----------. . .. I I I I I __. I ~ --, I I -z '"""I II .NI I ~ I ;c: c: FLAYORITE · t ...., Jan. 21 I :·:] )i LB. •••••••• • - Saturday La . • TVC STANDINGS ·Jan. 19 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JAN. 15 THRU SAT., JAN. 21, 1989 Solo• 'II, ~e ..... We ..6er II, Oail Hllll8 Sotltlll n,ao_. II. Lol"'dat•n M ~ Clal.r•vllle M, UaH Local fl 'Steabe••Ue '1'1, Wellntne 611 StraabllrJ n , New4»merlllowa U Souddallo• U. LoJ"'daC.a 5I 1'e1r1VII 13, Ut-17 U•loall Trimble 7'1. AI<II!DA a TrOJ lfi, MID~~ 12 Til •10' Val II. c.dletOJ 51VI•• II.. Rw• . . lbpftood '1'1 Wll'rH Banlla11t. Youpun•netl : me." • Thurs~ay POMEROY, OH. .' A BULOVA CLOCK ·· What a gift.it makes! 11 :lifetime' ~Collinmvorth ~ • PM 298 SEC.ON D ST. Nil'• 41, ... bb.... 41 :'Memory can last_a . TVC standings STORE HOURS Mei.IU, Vl~at Wllf"fta D You... WI11011M, YOUIP Ch~J ft It means much to have been · there and won, but also to settle -an old score. The Bengals meet :the 49ers again Sunday In Super :Bowl XXIII. . "I remind the younger guys ' that the 49ers are wearing one of : my rings and I definitely don't : want them wearing two of • them," Collinsworth said. : "It's tough. Yougotothesegolf tournaments and you see Ronnie · Lott or somebody wearing those huge Super Bowl XVI rings and I • just have my little AFC Cham• plonshlp ring. It makes me want • to take It off and stick It .In my We Reserve The Right To n Xeala•, Lebii!DGN YounpE.tll, VoanpR-.yNtl . MIAMI (UP!) -The problem • wlth the Super Bowl, saysCincln, natl wide receiver Crls Colllns.: worth, Is that the memory can • ' last a lifetime. · ; The joy of reaching the final • game of the NFL season can be : _washed away with the sting of · having been there and lost. That :Is what happened to Collinsworth ·In his rookie year of 1981 when he : :and his teammates lost to the San • Francisco 49ers 26-21 In Super : Bowl XVI. ; The Bengals, who get another • _shotat the 49ers Sunday, took the :-day off Tuesday to meet the :media and one topic Collinsworth ;found himself referring to was , ;his lone Super Bowl appearance. , • Collinsworth, Max Montoya, • ,Anthony Munoz, Reggie Willi; ams, Eddie Edwards, Turk SchG: n~rt and Jim Breech are the only .•plilyers from the 1981 team still ·:playing for the Bengals. ; "I remember walking off the , •lield In Pontiac, Michigan, and • how bitterly disappointed~! • were," Collinsworth said. "And : also to look at the faces of Jim .LeClair, Glenn Cameron and Ken ·Riley, some of the guys who had been there for a while, and realize that this may be their last : chance_ I saldthls Is horrible, but ; I am sure I'll be back to another • four or five. • "Now this may be my last shot. I don't want the Eric Thomas' ·and Lewis Blllups' to look In my eyes and say, 'Poor Crls. this Is his last chance.' , • "So this one means a lot to TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON ' llarbs Fer I')' M, Ter.-u • MMIMI• 71, IA*.Ote Ali•IIIM U M.,.s.Uie lt. New Lex .. Po•1! ~re, • 2/Sl oz. Uowlt 2 •• ,,.._, Got4 Only At Powotro Sopor Vobo Got4 s..., Jon. 15 tlru Sot • ...._ 21 • COFFEE TOMATO JUICE · 46 ' "0XYDOL MAXWEll HOUSE FLAVORITE 39 oz. DETERGENT 72 $ 5 4 9, Limit I Por CustGot4 Only At Pewoll'l Sopor Voluo Get4 lu"' JH. tin Sot., Jon, 21 • ••••• . ' oz. $269 WITH THE TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON . . 'ABOVE ' ~ You Must Bring The Vendor Coupon Above (One Coupon Per Family) ,.v �.. L ; Pomeroy- Middleport Ohio 1989 Penguins are upset, 5-2, by NY Islanders By United Press Internatlonlt.l Losing to the team with the worst record In the league might have seemed like a bad dream for the Pittsburgh Penguins Tuesday night, and after Mario Lemieux was held to only two shots on goai in the Islanders' 5-2 upset, even New Yo'rk had a little trouble believing It was real. "Holding Mario to two shots Is .realty Impossible, I think," Islanders defensman Reed Larson sat d. Then again, some of the saves goaltender Kelly Hrudey made against Lemieux's teammates ))ordered on the incredible, too. ''Hrudey played realty welt," Penguins Coach Gene Ubrlaco said. "He stopped us In the first period, and gave them a chance. The Islanders played a sound, · light defensive game. Hrudey came up big." Brent Sutter scored two goals with an assist and linemate ,.-David Volek added a goal and an assist to lead NeW York and give GOING IN - Randy Tucker (10), who scored :U points for Ohio AI Arbour his 600th career Dominican Tuesday, &oes In lor a layup while Rio Grande's Scott regular-season coaching victory. Slusser takes defensive action during the Rio Graade-ODC game Valek broke a 2-2 tie at 4: 03 ol at Lyne Center. Following Slusser lsJimmyKearnsoiRioGrande. the third period with his 15th goal The Redmen defeated the Panthers, 82-64. of the season, on a power play. Sutter passed back to defenseman Jeff Norton, who shot from the right point. Goalkeeper Frank Pietrangelo stopped Nor· ton's shot, but the puck rebounded t.o the left circle, from Volek scored on the short where Lea Ann Mullins scored 29 hosts cut·Walsh' s margin to one side. points to help the Rio Grande several times, but each time foul At 9:29, Sutter tipped Volek's Redwomen on to a second period trouble allowed the Lady Cavalirally over visiting Walsh, but the ers to pull ahead. The Rio ladies 30-footer past Pietrangelo for an Insurance goa:. Lady Cavaliers prevailed Tues· tied for the first time at 9:54 and "The Islanders played well, jl'ay with an 80-74 win tn Mid-Ohio Bergdoll had two to hold onto the but we didn't play as well as we J:onference action. lead at 7: 52. Stallworth's bucket can," Lemieux said. "We had to t ' Mullins added five rebounds to at 7: 12 tied It at 66 and her two ~4 1i<i! Redwomen effort, which saw points less than a minute later bounce back after Sunday (a loss ~the Rio ladles take the lead gave Walsh the lead it never to the Rangers) but'We didn't." Sutter scored the onlygoal of ltP.:t·62) for the first time with 8:59 relinquished . the first period. Valek passed left. Lalney Stallworth's bucket In addition to her scoring, at 6:illi gave the game back to Mullins posted seven assists. across the slot to SuIter for a W&lsh. . Bergdoll supplied 14 points. two six-foot tap-in. In the second period, Pitts· The Redwomen went to 7-8 on rebounds and two assists and burgh tied the score on a the season and 1·2 in !lie MOC. Hastings completed the tbp scorWa Ish Is now 8-4 and· 4-0 In the Ing for Rio with 12 points and six power-play goal by Randy Cunneyworth at 11:21. Cunneyworth conference. rebounds. Walsh established a 15-2 lead deflected Paul Coffey's 50-fooll!r Box score: past goalie Kelty Hrudey . by 15:55 In the first period which RIO GRANDE (74) -, Holly Only 33 seconds later, New the Redwo111en began narr11wlng Hastings, 6-0-12; Lea Ann Mul· 17 seconds ' later· when Betsy York took a 2-1lead when Randy !Ins, 6-2-11-29; Beth Call, 1-0-2; Wood scored on a 2-on-1 rush with Bergdoll sank a 3-potnt shot. Mullins went on to score 18 Betsy Bergdoll, 3-2-2-14; Ann Mlkko Makela. At 3:03 of the third period, Dan flrst:hall points to bring Rio Barnltz, 2-3-7; Kathy Snyder, within six four times in the 1·0·2; Jennl Couch.- 3-0-6. TO.. Quinn tied the score 2-2, snapping TALS 27-4·16-74. a 12-footer past Hrudey from the · period's closing minutes. Walsh was up by 10 (49-39) wilh WALSH (80) Rlchelle slot on a power play. Hatcher, 3-0·6; Lalney Stal56 seconds remaining when a Tom Barrasso started In goal lworth, 4-2-1-15; Holly Chapin, for the Penguins, but pulled a Holly Hastings basket(: 34) and a 2-2-6-16; Missy Ulle, 5-4·14; Ann groin muscle and was replaced set of Mullins free throws (: 3) left the Redwomen trailing 49-43 Aipeter, 5-1-11; Naomi Thomas, by Pietrangelo at 5: 10 of the 2-0·4; Stacey Richards, 4-2-0-14. second period. at halftime. • The second period saw the TOTALS 25-4-12-80. Makela added an empty-net goal In the final minute. In other games, Calgary whipped Detroit 7-1, Quebec dumped New Jersey 7-4, St. Louis · stopped Los Angeles 5·2, and Vancouver tripped Philadelphia 5-3. Nordlques 7, Devils 4 • At Quepec, Gaetan Duchesne sparked Quebec's five-goal thirdperiod outburst with one of his team's three short-handed goals, helping the Nordlques end a · nine-game winless streak. After Duchesne gave the Nordlques the lead lor good, Darin Kimble, Jeff Jackson, Michel Goulet and Peter Stastny scored. Flames 7, Red Wings I At Detroit, Joe Mullen scored two goals and Doug Gilmour and Colin Patterson each added a goal and two assls ts, helping the Flames end the Red Wings' five-game unbeaten streak. The Flames scored twice against the NHL's best penalty·kllllng unit. Can ucks 5, Flyers I . At. Vancouver. British Colum~ta, Dan Hodgson broke a tie at 8: 52 of the third period with a . 25-foot wrist shot that beat· goaltender Ron Hextalllow tti the · glove side. Craig Berube cross-· checked Vancouver's Rich Sut' ter head first Into the corner boards and Sutter was taken PRESSURE POINT - Walllh cenler Rlchelle Hatcher (55) from the Ice on a stretcher. Ilkka shoots as a Rio Grande player lrles.to block the shot atLyne Center Stnisalo suffered a broken wrist Tu~sday . Watching are the Redwomen's Betsy Bergdoll, rl&ht, . after checked Into the boards. and Walsh forward Beth Abramowskl (53). Walsh won, 80-74. Lady Cavaliers hand Rio ladies 80-74 loss ' Notr.e Dame... Continued from page 4 '' gino hit a shot with 14: 16 left in the hall. "It was a feeling of frustra · lion," Shumate said. " They were kicking o.ur butts." In other games, Pittsburgh defeated Boston College 73·64, VIrginia topped Maryland 64-58 In qvertlme, Marquette upended DePaul 72-64, West VIrginia edged George Washington 73·71 and Utah shaded Wyoming 82-80. At Chestnut ·Hill, Mass., Bobby Martin scored 17 points, Jason Mat thews had 16 and Sean Miller added 15 to lead a balanced Plt!llburgl) attack. Pittsburgh, coming ott a 99-91 upset of Oklahoma on Sunday, raised Its record to 9-6 and 2·2 In the Big East. The Eagles dropped to 8·6 and 1-3.. -II • Heat tilt .... ·postponed due to riot • BLUES SCORE - The St. Louis Blues' Peter Zezel comes oat from behind the L.A. Kings' net to score allrsl·perlod ~against Kings' goalie Mark Fitzpatrick In Tuesday nllbt's game In Sl. Louis. ( UPI) . Woods takes lots of pressure off Brooks MIAMI (UP!) - Way back In Week1 of the NFL season, before a touchdown shuffle became all the rage In Cincinnati, there was just James Brooks. The Clncln· natl running back was coming off an Injury-plagued showing In 1987, but he was expected once again to bolster the Bengals' running game. Enter the then unknown national phenomenon Ickey Woods. It Is to Brooks' credit that as the ponyl talled rookie brought his dance to the Bengal sideline, the elder running back moved over without complaint. Instead of pointing out that he was the Cincinnati rushing attack In 1986 when he gained a team-record 1,087 yards rushing and another 686 passing, or that he collected 19 touchdowns In 1985, Br09ks speaks appreciatively of the added dimension Woods has brought to . the Ben gals. "I came from a bac!<ground (at Auburn) or Joe Cribbs and William Andrews," Brooks said. "I'm used to the competition. If I do my part and theotherguydoes his part, it makes It easier. A year or two years ago I had to do all the running because we didn't have a fullback and everybody keyed on me. Now we have lckey In there doing his part and It has made It easier on me. "1 had to catch the ball and run the ball and that put a lot of pressure on me. Usually you have_gu)!s who catch the ball or run the ball a lot, but I had to do size," Brooks said. "I don't think there Is anybody In the league who doesn't think I can play In the league. I don't have the size, but I have the ablltty and I can do a lot of things that blgbackscan't do." And as memorable as Woods' season has been, It was Brooks, not the rookie, who was named to the Pro Bowl team. "I must have done something right to get to the Pro Bowl," Brooks said. ''It means the teams we played against the whole year, they respect me. "I haven't had the opportunity to run the ball the way I would !Ike to, but when something Is going good, you stick with it." Together, Woods and Brooks combined to create the most potent rushing at tack in the NFL · with an average of 169.4 yards per game. Woods had 15 rushing touchdowns which gave him a chance to create a national craze copying the Ickey Shuffle. Brooks had 14 touchdowns, six on the ground and eight in the air. He ends his jaunts In the end zone by quietly handing the ball to the referee. '' Well, you have to say this, the Miami Heat sure have a way of making news. The Heat, who . opened their first NBA season by losing a league record 17 games to start a campaign, made news Tuesday night lor a game they did not play. . The Heat's game at Miami · Arena was called off because of a second day of rioting In a nearby ghetto. Although players and about500 fans already had made their way inside the arena, Heat managing partner Lewis Schaffel, alter speaking with Pollee Chief Perry Anderson and City Manager Cesar Odlo, asked the NBA to call the game, which was scheduled for 7:30p.m. EST. ·"The safety of the fans is everything," lichaftef said. "We liStened to their (city officials) advice. When the pollee chief says the safety of the fans and players Is In danger, we can't play the game." No makeup date was an· nounced. The Heat's next home game .Is scheduled for Thursday night against Chicago. · The game was to be played In the new, $50 million Miami Arena, which Is on the ..fldge of Overtown. Racial . violence erupted In the . neighborhood Monday night· when a Miami pollee officer shot and kUied a black man on a motorcycle. A passenger on the motorcycle . died Tuesday of Injuries suffered when the motorcycle crashed. · About an hour before the game. was to start, pollee barricaded all access roads to the arena and refused to let anyone ln. Heat official Joe · Crawford, arriving with other NBA officials for the game, rode through the main area where scattered vlo .. lence continued during the day. : Elsewhere, Chicago downed Indiana 103-96, New Jersey, beat San Antonio 117-112, Atlanta dumped Milwaukee 111-98, Seattie routed the Los Angeles Clippers. 130-107, Utah nipped Portland 111·110 and Sacramento toppled Houston 123-109. Family Practice . ·v Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio POMEROY - P9meroy B!>y Legion Post 602 will meet In Scout Troop 249 will meet at the regular session Thursday at 7:30 Pomeroy Amerlan Legion at 7 . p.m. BURLINGHAM - · Word of p.m. on Wednesday. Annual Life Church, Burlingham, is In election of officers. All members revival through Sunday at 7 p.m. · urged to attend. POMEROY - A newly formed each evening. Evangelist will be support group for family Rev. James Hobbs, Palestine, members or caregivers of vic· THURSDAY Ill. ·special singing will be MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- tlms of Alzheimer's Disease or featured nightly. port Child Conservation League related disorders, such as stroke, will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Huntington's or Parkinson's Dis· · MIDDLEPORT - Nole Her· Mason Bowling Lanes . All eases, will meet Thursday, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., at ttie Pomeroy rman will speak Wednesday, 7:30 members urged to at tend. Senior Citizen's Center. No p.m., at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport. · RACINE - Racine American charge to attend. For more WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - The Syracuse RUTLAND - The Rutland Homemakers Club will meet Fire Department Auxiliary will Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. municipal building In Syracuse. Cindy Oliveri or the Meigs County Extension Service will MIDDLEPORT - Nole Her· give a program ·on the use of and rmann will preach Wednesday at recipes for the crock pot and the the 7:30 p.m. service at the Ash pressure cooker. The public Is • Street Freewill Baptist Church In Invited to attend. Middleport. Guest singers at the . SATUBDAY RACINE - Round and square dancing will be featured Satur· day from 8 to 12 midnight at the:; Racine American Legion. Muslowill be by the True Country Ramblers. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT -The Fellol"shlp Singers will be featured at : Saturday, 7:30p.m. services, at the Ash Street Freewill BaptiSt Church. ' •• With 'Low Prices And More • • / ADVERTISED !TEll POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, e)(cept as spacificaly noted in this ad. If we do run out of an ldvenised item, we will offer you your choice of a compt~rable item, when availa~e. reflecting the same savings or a rainchack which will entitle yOu to purchaH the advertised item at the advertised pr{ca Within 30 days. Onty one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item purchased. ' . COPYRIGHT 1989 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOO SUNOAY, JAN. 15, THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 21. 1989, IN""'""'",.,,..,••.,,,.,,_ WE.. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO OEALEAS. ' ROYAL CROWN 14-17-LB. AVG. Whole Sem~Boneless Smoked Ham Pound SLICED FREE · U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS · Boneless Chicken Breast ' · • • . ., • Pound • • • • • ,. Information, call 992-2161. • ~ceHotifs: Brooks started out this season again as the Bengals' primary running back, but with the emergence of Woods, he has become more of a threat In the passing attack. He !In !shed second on the team in rushing (behind Woods) with 931 yards and was fourth in receiving with 29 catches for 287 yards. At 5-foot-10 and 182 pounds, Brooks was considered by some to be too small to play In the NFL. He started his career In 1981 with the San Diego Chargers, where he led the NFL In total yardage his first two seasons. "Desire Is the thing, not your MoP:day through Friday 8:30 -. 5:0Q . ·- am. ·'· .. .., ,,.p.m. '' •: •' _ Suite 12 PVH Medical Office Building (304) 675-6015 CHILLED Minute Maid Orange Juice • •, 64-oz. . •• . ••• ~ I • V~ -·....., - · · w.v.. 2SSSO t:IIMI 675~ ' f ' • Morton Fried Chicken > I FB Farmers 8 ank w.,•ve Crown Deeauae We Have ·llelped Others To Grow J., For 16-oz. 40¢ OFF LABEL TEXAS ' TUPPERS PLAINS 915-3315 667-3161 Member Federal Re1erve • $ Fresh Baked Daily Italian Bread ' Th,. Cummunity Ow11.,J Oanlc Ruby Red Grapefruit • • 39-oz. 28-oz. IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE THE WORD AT FAIMERS BANK IS SAFETY WHEN VALUABLES AE CONCERNED. WE HAVE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR AS LOW AS $1 0 A YEAR AND SIZES STAmNG.'AT 315 AND UP. CALL US OR STOP BY AT EITHER OF OUR 2 LOCA'IIONS FOR DETAILS. Maxwell House Ground Coffee FROZEN '' 992-2137 The Daily Sentin'ai-Page-7- church this SatQrday, 7:30p.m. , will be the Fellowship Singers. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Merchants Association will m~t Wednesday at 8 am. at Bank One. 1989 dues are payable. ·'On the way down to the arena, · a rock went through our wind. shield and covered all the ofll· clals with glass," Crawford said. "However, this did not have a significant effect on our decision to cancel the game." David R. Ayers, M.D. both. '' POMEROY 992-2136 [, Calendar By Untied Press lnternallonal ' II Wednesday, January 18, 1989 Surf laundry Detergent · • NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 42-oz. Box 18-lb. Bag 2-Ltr. DIET PEPSI OR PEPSI COLA t2-PAK 12-0Z. CANS f3.>19 • .. �• The Daily ·Sentinel By The Bend File those petitions By BOB HOEFLICH If you plan to run for one of the . four seats on Pomeroy and Middleport VIllage Councils which are 'before vnt,tPro this year, keep In mind that you les s than a month to file your petition of · candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections, Mechanic St., Pomeroy . . You are to pick up your petition of candidacy at the board office, complete it and return It by the deadilne of Feb. 16 at 4 p.m. The four present council members In Pomeroy whose terms expire this year Include Franklin Rizer, Betty Baronlck, Larry Wehrung and Bill Young. The four in Middleport are Robert Gilmore, Dewey Horton, Paul Gerard and Jack Satterfield. Also In Middleport, there Is a seat on the Board of Pubilc Affairs to be filled this year. We're batting 1.000 with our lost and·found department. The other day, I men tloned that a sUvertone broach was found near the Pomeroy VIllage Hall. The owner stopped by and picked It up after making property Identification. We now have a pair of brown ish, horned rimmed glasses and case which were found on the parking lot in Pomeroy by Edith Cogar of Syracuse. She left them at The Daily Sentinel Office where they can be picked up. We'll probably give you a,n eye test In making sure you are owner- now where do we get one of those tes tlng charts? Caflf. They are back in Ohio now however, and Fred who Is 94 Is totally blind and Mrs. Russell bas had some health setbacks . Both James and Steve are active In the Middleport Masonic Lodge and Fred is a !orriler past master of that lodge and Is the oldest living past master. At any rate, the visit was pleasant and you are encouraged to send cards or even st0 p by for a visit if you ' re in that neighborhood. And - I do w;mt to mention that former Middleport resident, Mrs. Dorothy Harley, is also living at the .Masonic· Home In Springfield. She is completely bedfast these days but did recogtiize Clatworthy during his visit. So cards can be sent to either the Russells or Mrs. Harley- or to both - and the address is Ohio Masonic Home, P.O. Box 120, Springfield, Ohio 45501. Columbus is launching a big honesty Is the best policy program - with cost of the campaign to run thousands and thousands of dolla~s . Shucks ·and we've known .about honesty all along, haven't we? Do keep smiling. .: ·BIG BEND . Pomerov- .Middleport. Ohio . The Daily Sentinei - Page- 9 Your Independently Owned low·Priced.Supermarket Wednesday. January 18. 1989 Page 8 Area garden ·Beat of the bend : Wednesday. January 18. 1989 ____________ clu~ ~eets Plans for the observance of the 50th anniversary of the Chester Garden Club were made during a meeting of members recently held at the home of Dorothy Karr. The observance will take place in March and Betty Lou Dean asked that all members collect whatever memorabilia they have for display at the time. Jo Hill and Mae Mora will work together to prepare memory books for the anniversary observance. The sprlng_meetlng of Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, was announced for AprU 8 at Nelsonville with details to be given later. For the February meeting a workshop ·on decorating heart shaped Items was planned. A report was given on sunshine therapy for November and December and the club ·receivt?d a thank you note from Clarice Krautter for flowers set at the death of her husband, Karl Krau Iter. Dev allons by Ruth Ervin Included a reading, '·someday When the Kids are Grown" and excerpts from Charles Swindol's book, "Come Before Winter and Share My Hopes. " The club voted to place a hook in the Pomeroy library In remembrance of Rose Ginther, a longtime member of the club. Gemstones was the theme or the meeting and members responded to roll call by naming their favorite. · Mrs. Krautter of K '& C Jewelers and a member or t'be club bad a program on crystal power. She displayed numerous stones a.nd jewelry made of crystal and talked about each one. Crystals, she said, are formed by the earth's crust, and can be described as an expression of man's light and design. She said that stones are created and change as the earth's temperature, light exposure a!ld movement change. She talked about quartz which she said can change moods as you hold it in your hand, onxy which channels healing to the body, and diamonds which holds power particularly when worn on the third finger of the left hand and causes a flush of blood throughout the body. Emeralds, according to Mrs. Krautter, one of the most expensive stones, Is tied to emotions and also to healing. She noted that the garnet works on the spinal column giving a source of energy, jade has to do with balance, and the tiger eye is a sptrltual'stone. As (or opals, she said they open to the light according . to · how the wearer feels . _ The Meigs .County Christmas flower show was discussed and it was noted that Mrs. Dean had made four arrangements, Dorothy Karr, one, and Jo Hill, one Ooo• Laok, -.. .-••t•ltll arrangement and a wreath. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Karr and Twlla Buckley with Brandon Buckley assisting. Kathryn , Mora won the door prize. Preceptor Beta Beta meets group noted an lllvitatlon tram another chapter, XI Gamma Mu, to a card party. A game was played and refreshments were served by Mrs. CUster and Maida Mora to Ann Rupe, Joan Corder, Reva Vaughan, Ruby Baer, Betty Ohlinger, Velma Rue, Jane Walton, and Vera Crow. .Plans lor the Jan. 26 meeting where the Rev. Lee Miller will be the speaker were ·announced by Norma Custer, president, at the recent meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. Meeting af the Grace Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy, the [ IJ.tt. PIZZA DEliVERS fRff. Pomeror. OH. ~rea 992-2124 MAXWELL HOUSE 59 Coffee LB. LB. 39 $689 OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 19.1989 ICY HOURS: POMEROY 11 AM·l AM Sun.-Thurs. 11 A11·2 AM Fri.-Set. STORE ONLY oz. 8 CAN NO COUPON NECESSARY II ELEC. PERK Chuck Rocist PIZZA Limittlll D•liw•r West Main St. · ADC • RtG. Pork Roast BONELESS LARGE CHEESE DOMINO'S tl. TENDERBEST WHOLE BOSTON STYLE Red . $1 59 Grapes EMPEROR .florida Oranges s Ll. aAG U.S. NO. 1 Idaho Potatoes $199 ' 10 LB. lAG •REG. •LEMON FRESH CHICKEN PALMOLIVE Leg Quarters STANLEY Everett Bachner of Middleport has this photography equipment which is Greekish to him. The equipment belonged to Eli Ellis who was extremely well traveled using the equipment in several foreign countries lnclud· ing Russia. One piece Is a twin-lens RoUe!Dex camer11 which is in good condition but the shutter apparently isn't f!lnctioning. The other piece Is a movie camera equipped for sound- it's a Fairchild. Is there any expert or camera collector around who would like to see the equipment and perhaps, test it for functioning or perhaps, look at the shutter on the Rollelfiex. It you're Interested contact Everett at his home in Middleport - he can. use the helping hand. '---'1 1 '----'J'Dish Liquid 1" X 25' Powerloc~ 11 Tape Rule with Cflrome Case EffiCient, spun glass fitters for use · in fumaces and central heatlalr units. Six sizes. 10"x20"xt" '16" X 20" X 1" 20"x20"x1" · 14"x25"xt" 16" X 25" X 1" 20"x25"xt" ... RINSO DETERGENT . •. BACON 31 Oz. Box 12 Oz. Plcg. case of 12 ·-=-·· 7-114" CsrbideTipped Circular Saw Blade Genuine 20-tooth tungsten carbide-tipped blades smoothly cut, ripptywooq, and mHe$.~ in solid woods, partic:te board and , 99 ~~· I mentioned earlier that Edith Spencer, the Salvation Army bellrlnger, Is confined to Camden-Clark Hospital irt Parkersburg for treatment. Her room number is 316-B for those who wish to send cards. Former resident, Olive Weber, is doing pretty well these days. She keeps up with you through The Dally Sentinel. Olive receives mall these days at P. 0. Box 226, Route 1, Fleming; Ohio, 457:l9. Quiet SWitch Single pole A. C. switch. Grounded frame. Brown, Ivory. t140-14S1SP, 141-14S11S 5W DURACEL~ Alkaline Batteries Gee, I was glad to get some word on Dr. Stephen Coats, formerly of Middleport. . I lose track of our young people atte~ they get out Into ali parts of the world. ' Dr. Coats is a member of the medical staff at the · Ozarks Medical Center In West Plains, Mo., and recently was named secretary of the medical staff. He is the son of Mrs. Maxine Gas kill, Middleport, and is a graduate of Middleport High School. Dr. Coats received his pre-medical school education at Miami University of Ohio and graduated from medical school at Kirksville <:allege of Osteopathy andSurgeryln1968. He's a general surgeon the~ days. Last up to six times longer than regular carton banertes. 2-pacl< ·o·, ·c·. "AA" or t -pack 9-voH. -MN130082,40082, 50082,6048 $179 per pad< Iiiiitrmil TENDERIEST ASSORTED ·Uae on hot or ootd pipes, OOP.POI or aalvanized. Pre-slh for easy installallon. Four 3-ff. tubes per pacl<age. Flame retardant. tP10X, P11X, P12X Pork _Chops sav.rSwL 2" x ~Yd. Duct Tape $ Proleulonal qualll)l. Silver laminated cloth with axlla·fllrlll1g adhesive. Seals all air ducts. Many other uses. ISSR-600 . . 399 Will• Metslmastef® Aviation Snips MT. DEW, PEPSI DIET OR REGULAR · Combination action snipe with comton gripe. Jaws are loiQ8d of spaclaiii)Otybdenum steal. $ ~99 Stralghtlcombtnallon, left or right cut snipe available. IM:!R, M1 R, M2R I -Cola ach Disposable roller cove"' designed for usa with latex base ftat paints. IR716 Brass Entry Loclcset $ 2% • 2%" adjustable latch for all exterior doOrs. Tum butlon intlllior, kay ext-. 1400T·CP3Al 799 DOUBLE LUCK Kraf,_ 'racle Whip 89 IMI&Mt. Polished Roller Covers LIGHT OR .. cu·t Green Beans 16 oz. CANS sav.rSwL 18" -------- Spth cowhide leather gloves faaiiJre warm ~le lining andshirred wrist. 17005LM .. Mr. and Mrs. James Clat· war thy and Mr. arid Mrs. Steve Houchins or Middleport were in Springfield recently where they visited' with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell who make their home at the Ohio Masonic Home there. The last time you heard from Mr. and Mrs. Russell probably, they were residents of Exter, $:A99 Aluminum Snow Shovel Sturdy construction laa!Urei illeet bl.- with po1y ·o· handle,$ .._, an 5 tX18A '~ ~ Revival continues • ' KING BUILDERS SUPPLY Word of Life Church, Burlingham, will be in revival through Sunday at 7 p.m. each evening. Evangelist will be Rev. James Hobbs, Palestine, DJ. Special singing will be featured nightly. · 405 North Se~ond Avenue, MIDDLEPORT •W• reHNe the Right to .Umlt Quentltles oPrlcee Etfecthle thru Seturdoy, Jen. 21. 1888 •USDA Food StMnPI Gladly ~coeptad t .\ .$___,...__ - - ' -·----- - "• • •N~1 Reaponalble for Typographical Errora �- - ---------- ------ .. :a! • • P011l81py-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-:-The Daily Sentinel SAN 'FRANCISCO 49ERS National Football _ . Conference Champions VIDEO TOUCH •2 LOCAnONS• , OVEI 3,000 MOVIES TO CHOOSE FROM HOURS: "10UR OOOD IIEIIHBOR" MEMIEI F.D.LC. Second St., • - . W. Ya. 773-5514 5th A"• New lln111, W. Ya. · 112-2136 ...._AYe., Pt.......1, w. Ya. 675-1121 Fumlshlnp -liE FUINITUIE 'SSOOO!! Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M.-I P.M. 992-3462 On J•uary 22, Super Bowl XIII wll be . played in Miami, Florida. Tht outcome of the game wll be deter· mined on the field, llut YOU may have something at stake, tool 01 POMEIOY, OHIO Just fill out tht entry lllanlc, dip It out, and takt it to any of the below mtrch•ts for a chaiiCt to win $501 AI you have to do Is predict tho correct final score of Super Bowl and tht $50 is all youn. ENIEI AS MANY t•Es AS YOU WANT! . xx• PAT HILL FORD Do not predict the winning team, iust the final score. FOI EXAMPLE, 7 to 3 Tho Stntlntl will take all correct tntrlts and s•t tht winner lly random drawing. Pri11 awardtd lly Tho Dally Stntlntl. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 461 So. 3nl St. lllcllleport, Ohio 992-2196 "Jo.SJ07 ENTER and WIN! 101 W..... St. · 101 Mulberry Awt. Po...,oy 992-2121 Dignity and Serviee . Always Of!C'r~ Courueli"'f and A Pre.Neffi '""'B"""'""' lEN H. EWING 11aa01 •AUTO •LIFE •HOME •FIRE •MOBILE HOME •BUSINESS Clip out the entry form 'below and drop off at any of the participating businesses. •GASOLINE •BEER AND WINE CARRYOUT •SNACKS FOOD SHOP •• CAR WASH 992-5552 820 EASliWN POIIEIOY, OliO LAMIEIT INSUUICE AGENCY 992-6641 111 lut Sueild PeiiiiNf, .... • ! su:::t~_.~::" SWEEPSTAlES Ja•uary 21, 1919. Elllploy... of this 1 M . . .per and the I I predict the final score wll bo: l I l1 1. 1I 1 participating TO are Mt Your tlltlWe. Enter a• 111111e _ _ __:__ __ efttn as yo• like. ~*"•------------No purchall nteenary, No. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ IMniMIHS P~. ~------------------~-------· DIIC EMUOIDEIY FLOSS 5/99C ' JOHISOIS VAIIm STOlE 992·3481 137 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' • I M-oi!IONC _ _ _ • ' DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111' East Second St. POMEROY 992·2342 See Us For All Your Insurance Needs Clark's -*. Jewelry Store Your l'rolenipool Full Servke Jew•lers • Wttch Repair • Jewelry Repair • Engravin11 113 Court St. Pomeroy FIGUERES, Spain (UPl) Surrealist painter Salva,dor Dall was hospitalized Wednesday for the third time In less than two months and listed In stable !:<>ndltlon with heart problems, his doctors said. : Dall. 84, was rushed by ambu· lance from his tower residence at the Dali Museum to the Flgueres tlospltal in Spain's northeastern region alter suffering serious cardio-respiratory problems (luring the night, a hospital spokeswoman said. : A six-doctor medical team attending Dall later said In a progress report that the painter was under intensive care and In stable condition. He was being analyzed for an lq::egular ,, heartbeat. · . The report made no mention of 4 previous statement·by Dr. Joan Garcia San Miguel, who heads the medical team, that Dall appeared to be suffering a blood olotln one of his lungs. . It was the third time In less than two months that Dall was rushed to a hospital for emergency treatment. Doctors feared lor Dali's life In late November when he was S:trlcken with a bou• of pneumo- 212 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3785 . •Low Prescription Price& •Photo' Flnlahlng •FnMI. De· livery •Rapl-ment Con· tact Lens Service •Monthly Seles SpiiCiela •Shop 1t Home Catalog Service •W1Ikers. Wheelchair• and Beaide Commode• •Carda and Gift• PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992·6669 1-tl PONTIAC BUICK ~ GMC . TRUCK For All Your TrQMportotian Needs Set Us Today~" "'We've G,ol ThfKeys To A Beller Deal" 342 2nd Ave. $'!UTJI·NELSON MOTORS PHARMACY "3 Registered Pharmacists To Serve You" ·92-2174 soo ~an !lAIII POIIIIOT, . .0 • 55 Park St. Middleport, Ohio Open Till 9:00 Every Night Sunday 11 to 8 992-6611 992-6491 WITH US" SEE US FOR SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! GOING OUT OF FARMERS BANK I SAVIIGS CO. "POMEROY. OHIO 182-2131 112·2137 TUPPERS PLAINS. OHIO 985·33811 1117-3181 ------ 786 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Ohio '"I • • ' ; ~- BUSINESS SAU CONTINUESII ' 50°/o OFF STOIEWIDI 600fo OFF 011 CIILDia'S SHOES MARGUERITE SHOES '. 992-3639 1021ASl . . . POMDOY, OliO nla that led to severe breathing and heart problems. After nearly three weeks at a hospital in Barcelona, the capital of the northeastern region of Catalonia. Dall returned Dec. 14 to the Gala Tower. a wing of the Dall Museum. A week later, he was hospitalized lnFigueres with Internal hemorrhaging but was released on Christmas. Known as much for his ecc;ent· ric lifestyle as for his surrealist paintings, Dall Is a popular figure In Spain. King Juan Carlos was among the well-wishers who visited him at his bedside In Barcelona. Dallls the last survivor of a trio of three great modern Spaanlsh painters, Including Pablo PIcasso, who died In 1973, and Joan Mlro, who died In 1983. Dall's .health began to decline following the death of his Russian-born wife, Gala, In June 1982. Confined to a wheelchair and fed through · tubes In his nose, Dall has rarely ventured outside since moving back to his native Flgueres In October 1984. Four round-the-clock nurses attend to him there and security guards protect his privacy. Disturbances strike third day in Prague 271 HITH SECOND IIPDDUPOIT, OliO 992-2054 Gallipolis 446-2691 "The chain link fence around the enclosure Is topped by a string of electric·shock wire that gives them a little jolt If they touch It," she said. '"Usually that's enough to keep them Inside, but we think that with' the older males hot on his heels, he decided to go ahead and make the break." E.T. was sighted several times during his 10-day adventure, Including once by two elderly J(shermen who lured him from a treE! with bubblegum and bread on Sunday. U.S. Park Pollee were summoned, but the monkey darted away, eluding his captors, when . he apparently heard chatter from pollee radios, said park pollee officer Robert Zarger. '"Like a (jog they can get a little contrary and won't come when you call them." she said, "'He . probably wasn't ready to go back." , Richardson said E.T. had wandered about 4 mUes from the Poolesville laboratory when he was caught. Another of NIH's research monkeys !led the wooded enclosure last year but was caught soon after, Richardson said. Dali hospitalized ~ain;· said 'stable' COli,. .., Ohio ........ flit VALLEY L aac 69C "S• Us First" 1 - BANK.7ION£ Jewelers of Integrity "COME GROW RADIANCE 4 PLY YAIII ThiMOT:;_~ ,-------------------------. -. AI Entries Must h 1989 SUPER COKE t IIIII Services for all your banking and borrowing needs. IN CASH VIDEO TOUCH Of POMDOY EWING FUNERAL HOME Established 1913, ' Eighteen ENTER TODAY AT THESE thousand PARTICIPATING BUSINESES. people YOU MAY WIN whoCare OF POMROY Complete Home American Football Conferehce Champions January 22, 1989· ITURE See us For Your POTOMAC,Md. (UPI) -E.T., an adolescent laboratory mon-. key who scaled an 8-footlence to escape older monkeys who were ·'hot on his heels," was lured into a cage filled with fruit after a 10-day monkey hunt through woods near the National Institutes of Heaith ,Anlmal Center. "E.T. is home," said Nrn spokeswoman Michaela RIchardson. "We've known generally where he's been all the lime, but we hadn't been able to get close enough to catch him until today." Richardson said the6·year·old. 15- to 20·pound Rhesus monkey escaped 10 days ago from the 5-aere enclosure he shares with about25 other monkeys that are used lor obServation research at NnJ's Poolesville. Md., animal center. On Tuesday morning, NIH authorities enticed him from the woods between the Violets and Pennyfleld locks along the hls(orlc C&O Canal and trapped him In a cage fl}led 11111'1 fr,utt scraps, Richardson safd. · ~- She said that, by nature, young malemonkeyssuchasE.T.leave their colony or are driven out by older males. MIAMI, FLORIDA 9~2-5209 . Nature forces ·monkey out; ~an cages him SUNDAY • PEOPLESr.. BANK Iii Wednesday, January 18, 1989 CINCINNATI BEN GALS '. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 18. 1989 .' PRAGUE, CzechoslovakIa surprising thousands of workers (UPI) - Hundreds o! riot police going home. Fourteen activists who attemp· l:!acked by water cannon's cleared ted to . lay flowers Monday crowds from Prague's Wenceslas Square for a third day, but remained In detention Tuesday witnesses said it . was unclear at Prague's Ruzyne prison. Authorities announced 91 were what prompted the action, : One witness reported "bus- detained Sunday bu 1 gave no .l oads" of people were det~lned figure for Monday. "A man released today claims Tuesday In the latest pollee raid Is a whole floor occupied by there o,n the downtown square, where freshly detained people; which protesters tried Sunday and of 91 ridiculous," makes figure Monday to mark the 20th annlsaid Independent journalist Jan v~rsary of the suicide of a Urban. "We cannot even estidissident student. Both of the e11rller demonstrations were mate anything." Urban said the wives of two of broken up by pollee. ~ · : The witnesses said II was not the detained activisTS, Alexandr clear what precipitated the mas- Vondra and David Ne'mec, were .•slve deployment of pollee Tues- told by the prosecuting attorney day. Earlier In the ,day.;.heavy that he would ask the court to patrols of pollee had approached keep them longer- an Indication people In the square aM asked they may be charged with criminal acts. them to leave. Czechoslovak law provides "There was lots of water that citizens can be detained lor cannon and pollee used the same up to two 48-hout periods without brutal force as yesterday (l\1on-. day). although there were not so charges-being brought. The hostile ca.mpalgn In the many on the squar·e ," said one witness, who added no tear gas communist-dominated Czechoswas used Tuesday. "It was quite lovak press took a harsher turn when the evening newspaper surprising." Vecerny Praha, In an article "My girlfriend was just then: "They are losing their titled and asked some people what · minds," published the names, happened and they said nobody addresses and birth dates of the started II - just pollee." said an activist who was not at the 14 detained Monday. The 14 Include prominent members of square. Charter 77, a dissident organizaOn Sunday, several thousand tion that monitors human rights people led 'by a small group of In Czechoslovakia. The publication of names and )Juman rights activists "tried to mark the sulclde "20 years ago of addresses was viewed as an student Jan Palach, who set ominous development by actihimself on fire In, the square to vists who believe It might make shock the nation out of Its apathy them open to anonymous atf<!I!Owing the.1968 Warsaw Pact tacks. Under Czechoslovak law, Invasion to crush the "Prague the name of a citizen accused of a Spring" refonn movement of crime cannot be used In the Czech leader .Vexander Dubcek. media until he Is convicted -and :Pollee broke up the Sunday the 14 activists have not yet been ptotest before It began. When 14 accused of crimes. "We know the names and activists returned Monday to try to lay flowers at the spot, pollee addresses of other organizers cbarged Into the square again at who are stllltreebutwe have the rush hour and threW tear gas mea1111' to solve this ·problem," down the subway entrances . the newspaper said. • -~~ -~ -. "'..: The Daily Santinei-Page-11 • --People in the news---~--_, By WILLIAM C. TROTf United Press International CASTING COUCH CORNUCOPIA: How 's this for an ecclecllc movie cast?: Bo Derek, Anthony Quinn and Donald Trump. Derek will be the star of "Ghosts Can 't Doll," a film about a woman who. Is haunted by the ghost of her husband, who will be played by Quinn. · Billionaire Trump Is typecast in-a small part as a mysterious· wheeler-dealer known as . Mr. Spectacular ant) some scenes were recently sbotln his New York office, . Derek's husband, John Derek, Is directing In locations like New . York, Los Angeles, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka and the Maldives . CAB STOPPED: Doctors decided to keep band leader Cab Calloway In the hospital for at least one more day. . Calloway, 81, has been In a White Plains, N.Y., hospital since undergoing surgery for an Intestinal blockage on Dec. 28 and he had been looking forward to going home Tuesday. "I just spoke to him and he's doing very well," a hospital spokeswoman said. "It's just that he's Itching to go home, He was scheduled to go home today. It's 90 percent certain he'll leave sometime tomorrow (Wednesday)." Calloway's daughter Chris, 42, a singer, Is due for some hospital time, too. She will enter.-the same hospital for gall bladder treatment this weekend. MEMBERS OF THE HORN F AM ILl': The jazz ensemble at Boston's Berklee College of Music won top prize over the weekend at the 16th annual meeting of the National Conference of Jazz Educators In San Diego. Each band member receives $1,000 In scholarship money and the group will perfonn twice with saxophonist Br1111ford Marsalis. The shows will be no big deal to Berklee's trombonist, however. He's Brandlord's younger brother and record producer - Delfeayo Marsalis. ADVICE FROM RON: Ron Reagan has been bombarded with the ques.tlon "what's It lllle to be the president's son?" dUring his lather's eight years In the White House but he never came up , with a good response. ·•r finally had to admit that being related to the president of the United States wasn't like anything," young Reagan wrote In an article for The Washington Post. "In alllt'sblzarre splendor, II just ·was."' The second most-asked question - ''what have you learned?"- was easier. · . "You learn to convince White House switchboard operators that you do too have a right to speak to' the Prez,'" Reagan wrote. ·'You can practice creative REM sleep during official even Is," Reagan had a warning lor the Incoming Bush family. ' especially the younger members. ''There will be a lot of people flocking around whose sole purpose In life seems to be telling you how to act, what to think, even what to wear," he says. '"Ignore them . If they hap any credibility to begin with, they'd be doing something more worthwhile." GLIMPSES: Princess Y asmln Aga Khan, 39, will marry l"ew York real estaTe mogul Christopher Jeffries, 38, on Feb. 4 at the Plaza Hotel. Khan Is the daughter of the late Rita Hayworllt and Prince Aly Khan ... Paul Newman's latest charitable donation amounts to $5 million. The money comes from the sale of his food products. One million will go Newman's Hole In theW all Gang Camp for kids with life·threatening diseases and the rest goes to Aging· In America, Research to Prevent Blindness, Students Against Driving Drunk, Hospice of South Atlanta, a rural health clinic In Washington and Valley Youth House In Easton, Pa., which provides shelter and programs for homeless children an'd lamllles. Classes resume following flight disaster SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) Counselors prepared for an outpouring of grief as classes resumed Tuesday at Syracuse University for the first lime since 35 students In the school's overseas programs were killed In the explosion of Pan American Flight 103 last month. Gov. Mario Cuomo and Sens. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., and Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y ., were among the speakers scheduled lor a huge memorial service planned for Wednesday at the Carrier Dome, butconselors said the mourning will last well beyond this week's ceremonies. "We anticipate lor the whole next year that It Is going to be dltrlcult for the university," said Lynne Famllant, a conselor with the university's Psychiatric Counseling Services. "For some people the transition back to the university will be a mOsl dltrlcult one, as they return and they remember the studenTS In the setting they knew 'them In," said Famllant, who was staffing a special hot line the agency openea Tuesday tor people grieving for the victims of the disaster. '"For others, maybe the reality won't set In for a little while." Friends and' relatives of disaster victims might feel that It Is appropriate to grieve· now, but they may have difficulties If they have not come to terms with the loss In later weeks or months, she said. "I think that there.wlll be a lot of different lime frames lor people," Famllant said. The students, Including 25 enrolled at Syracuse University and 10 taking classes through the school's Department of International Programs Abroad, were among 270 people kUied In the bombing, which caused Pan American World Airways Flight 103 to crash onto Lockerble, Scotland, on Dec. 21, That day. Syracuse University .was In the middle of Its final exam week, and many of the school's 22,000 lull-and part-lime students already had left for the Christmas holidays when the news spread across campus. Several thousand people are expected to at tend the memorial Dollar opens higher LONDON (UPI) -The dollar opened mostly higher Wednesday In trading on ml).j or foreign currency markets.. Gold was ' higher. In ea~ller trading In Tokyo, the dollar closed at 127.90 Japanese yen, up from 127.70 yen on Tuesday. · In Europe, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.8565 West German markS, up from 1.8515 marks on Tuesday. The dollar opened In Zurich at 1.5775 Swiss francs, up from 1.5765 francs on Tuesday. In Paris, the dollar opened at 6.3265 French francs, up from 6.2980 francs the day before. ·· · · . The dollar started the day In Brussels at 39.10 Belgian francs. up from 38,89 francs on Tuesday and opened In Italy at 1,360,25 Italian lire. up from 1,354,35 lire Tuesday. In London, the British pound began the day at $1.7650 compa~ed with $1.7665 on Tue~day . Tuesday, the dollar bought $1.1978 Canadian, down slightly from $1 .1980 Monday. On the bullion markets, gold opened 50 cenTS an ounce higher In Zurich at $403 and $1 higher In London at $403.25. Silver opened unchanged In Zurich at $5.95 an ounce and opened 5 'h cents higher In London at $5.945 an ounce. ~~~ service Wednesday, Including about 70 out-of-town friends and relatives of the victims. unlverslty spokesman Darryl Geddes · said. "Some of the parents are already arriving. so It's startlng," Geddes said Tuesday. "There are some private gettogethers that the parents will have this evening, and still more will arrive tomorrow morning." On Thursday, various counsellng services across the campus plan to begin special group programs to give students, unlverslty employees and family members an opportunity to talk about the · tragedy, Famllant said. "So far we have only had a couple of calls," said Famllant. ; "But.we expect as everyone gets · back and gets organized. that : the~ will feel the Deed (to talk)." • Familant said that Tuesday was the first day that the hot line . number was publiShed and that · hot line number Is ringing. "We : have gotten calls from people : who are In contact with grieving : family members or grieving · students," she said. : "One person called because ; she was expecting to have • contact with one of the families, ~ and. she didn't know what to say · or what not to say," Famllant . said. "For many people, It's not : that they are grieving, but they : want \O help and they don't know · how." HURRY IN · FOR BIGGER SAVINGS! Come in Between 10 A.M. & 12 Noon . Receive 50°/o Off . Come in Between -12 Noon & 2:00 Receive 40°/o Off Come in Between 2:00 & 5:00 Rec~ive 30°/o Off Savings Good Thursday, 1·19: Friday, 1-20: and .Saturday, 1·21. ' Corner Collections ON THE 'T' IN MIDDLEPORT Sorry, No layaways VISA, Mostw(ard Diuaw• MONEY SAVING COUPONS Siort Hrs.: 10:00 o.IW.-5:00 p.m. .....Sat ~~~ .... · " · , ---··• �--LocaLl~u~!p~~1iefs ... ---. · Mild EMS receives 7 Tuesday calls . • I Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls on Tuesday; Mlddhiport at 1: 26 a .m . to Cole St. lor John Blake to V_e terans Mt>morlal Hospital; Middleport at 2:32a.m. to Hartinger Par~ay for Don Klng to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7: 21 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for David Ward to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 10:11 a .m. transported Ella Qulllen to Veterans Memorlal Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 11:46 a.m. to Route 681 for Louise Posey to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:37p.m. to Route 143 for Florence Musser to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:26 p.m. to South Third for Ray Foster to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middlep~rt nW:yor fines four . ~~~ - Fined were Josephine Donohue, Middleport, $10 aiJd costs, spinning tires; Dana Bentz, Middleport, $25 and costs, operating without property regard for safety; VIncent Stone. Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner, and Terry Stone, Middleport, $50 ·a nd costs, criminal trespassing. . . 1989 > By United Press International Snow and other evidence of winter continued to stay away from most of the country Wednesday, with most of the white stuff confining Itself to the nortllern states, the National Weather Service said. Low pressure In Minnesota was producing snow from eastern North Dakota to upper Michigan, with the ht>avlest snowfall totals. reported In Wisconsin. Up to 8 inches of snow blan· keted Douglas County In Wlscon· ' sin late Tuesday , with up to 6 lncht>s or new snow on the ground In Bayfield County. . Up to 2 Inches of new snow was on the ground early Wednesday In Escanaba and Marquette, Mich .• forecasters said. Cloudy skies prevailed from eastern North Dakota through the Great Lakes region to New England. with scattered snow showers over New England. A storm system moving Into· the Paclllc Northwest brought cloudy skies to the area and nortllern Rockies, with ralnshow- Common Pleas Court ers scattered along some parts. West Palm Beach, Fla. Clouds also blottt>d out the sky Strong and gusty winds con· over Louisiana, and tht> clouds tlnued along the eastern slopes of wert> producing llgbt rain and the Rockies In Montana, and a drizzle In Texas . high wind warning was In effect Meanwhile, · fair skies an~ overnight for the upper Yellowrelatively mild tl'rnperaturls stone. Valley. prevailed across most of the the Temperatures were In the 20s rest ol the nation. and 30s across much of the nation The warming trend led to east of the rockies early Wednesrecord high temperatures for tile day, with readings In the teens date Tuesday, including 59 de- confined to northern Minnesota. grees · In Des Moines, Iowa Temperatures around the na(breaking a record set In 1894); tton at 2 a.m. EST r~nged from 3 85 degrees In Miami; 59 degrees degrees below zero at Craig, In Omaha, Neb.; 55 degrees In Colo., to 72 degrees at Key Wt>st, Ottumwa, Ind. , and 85 degrees In Fla. · , NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 1·19-89 Dear Ann Landers: · My hus· band and I have raised a large family, each child very different from the other. They range from extremely a mbltlous to some. what unmotivated. Our children received dllferent levels of education. Some have been more successful career· wise than others, but on the whole they have chosen pleasant spouses, brought up respectful, caring youngsters and have managed to get along quite well financially with occasional· help from us. I truly believe, especially In thts day and age, that we have been blessed. We have never had any earthshaking problems wtth any of our children or grandchild· ren, or with each other. My husband (I'll call him "Dan") feels we have failed as parents because "Mary" doesn't keep an Immaculate house, or Ralph Shain, Dave Sayre and In a foreclosure action In Meigs County' Common Pleas Court, Emil Plichta have been apBane One of Columbus, In care of pointed commissioners to partithe Bane One Mortgage Corpora- tion property In a quiet title tl<in, has 'been awarded action by Edna G. Parsons · $49,367.83, due on a promissory against Mark A. Parsons.· note , from Larry M. Smith, et al.. Finally, a restraining order State Automobile Mutual Insu- has been issued against the rance Company has been defendant In an action by Tl· grantl'd a judgment of $12,130 mothy A. Coats against Linda S. Coats . from Michael T. Manley. "Johil's" car is never clean, or "Joan" spends money on frivolous things, or "Bill's" kids have atrocious manners and talk with gum In their mouths. I keep reminding him that It's quite extraordinary to have had 40 years of marriage and no major calamities in a family of our size. A few hurt feelings here and there, but no big blow-ups. As the years lly by, I see Dan becoming more obsessed with ''unmet expectations . " He nurses his angry feelings and becomes Increasingly bitter. He doesn't realize that he Is not Area deaths-- MUl• ffl;.,... - - - - - - - - - - , - - Continued from page 1 WiUiam Criner William E. Criner, 67, 665 Beech St., Middleport, died Tuesday at Grant Hospital In Columbu~. A retired carpenter and a· member of Carpenters' Local 1159, Mr. Criner was born at GalllpollsFerry, W.Va., on Sept. • '25, 1921. He was a son of the late Edward and Nona Henry Criner. He was a veteran of the U. S. Army having served during World War II. He belonged to Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion In Middleport. He was active with the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Mr. Criner during ·his career had worked for the Imperial Electric Co .. thl' Carleton School and the Guiding Hand School. Surviving are his wile, Ruth E. Criner; two daughters; Janet Pauline Langley, Jackson, and Susie Johnson Fralr, Pomeroy; a son. Charles E. Bush, Springfield; three sisters, Judy Fields, Hartford, W. Va.; Hazel Walker, Columbus, and Leota Gardner, GaiUpolls; a- brother, Leroy Criner, West VIrginia; 11 grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren and several nle'ces and nl'phews. · · Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by two brl)th· ers, cqarles and Lewis, and tliree slstesrs, Vlrglnla,.,Ernes!lne and Helen. Services will be held at 10:30 : a.m. Friday at the Ewing Fun· : eral Home '\Vlth the Rev. James : Seddon officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral 'home fonn 7 to 9 this evening and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. ; Daisy Schuler George W. and Julia May Ro· maine Haley. · Surviving are his wife, Christina Stillwell' Haley, two sons, Kenneth Haley, Gallipolis, and John Haley of Corning; a daughter, Judy Mlller of Mi.ddleport; a brother, Dwight Haley, Middle· port, 15 grandchildren, and 19 great-grandchlldren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Worley Haley, and a son, ·Robert Haley. The Rev. Mr. Haley was a retired coal miner. He was also a retired pastor of the Freewill Baptist Chun:h In Rutland. Services wlll be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Hunter Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev . Robert Smith officiating. Burial wlll be In Miles Ct>metery. Friends may call at the funeral borne from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . today. In his memory, contrlbu, tlons may be made to thl' Rutland . Emergency Squad. Aline Nix Aline Nix, 68, died Tuesday In Akron where she had resided the past eight months having made her home earlier . In South Carolina. Mrs. Nix was born In Braxton County, W.Va., a daughter of the late Floyd and Lucy White. She Is survived QY two sons, Luther White; Middleport, and Wllllam Warren Harris, Middleport; a daughter, Juanita McClung, Akron; two brotllers, Paul B. White, Atwater, and John F. White, Kentuck, W. Va.; a sister, Pauline Riley of Long Bottom; five grandchildren and two great-randchlldren. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Parsons Funeral Home Chapel in Ripley, W. Va., where friends may call from 1 to 8 p.m. on Friday . nesday to investigate Monday's pollee shooting ihat prompted the rioting. The new disturbances came as a second black man died Tuesday as a result oft he shooting. He was Injured In a motorcycle accident caused after a white pollc~ officer fatally shot a black motorcyclist. The Justice Department began a civil rights Investigation Into the Incident. Some residents said Tuesday looters were not responding directly to the motorcyllst's death and instead seized the opportunity to steal goods. Many black merchants stood by their Man ... Continued from page 1 ------------~------------------------- "I saw him holding this huge rifle. He just stood there with his knees slightly bent, just moving the gun back and forth, back and forth, firing at the students," she said. "He was just starlhg at the playground. He had an Intense look on . his lace . . He was not smiling; he was not frowning. The man's exp~esslon was bland.'' Bullets hit at least 37 youngsters, killing flv~ ol the children playing In the quiet, tree-lined enclave of downtown Stockton, 120 miles east of San Francisco. Authorities said several children wert> In critical condition, and nine underwept s~rgery . Stocks Dally stock prices (Asol 10:311 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ............. 26% AT&T ................................. 29\i Ashland Oil ... ..................... 34'h Bob Evans ........................... 15 Charming Shoppes . ....... :...... 16 City Holding Co ..... .'..... ........ 20 . Federal Mogul ......... ::......... 51~ Goodyear T&R .............. ... ..50'h Heck's ....... .: .............. .. ........ % Key Centurion ..................... 15 Lands' End ......................... 28'h Limited Inc ................... ..... 29Y. Multimedia Inc : .................. 76'h Rax Restaurants ....................3 Robbins & Myers ................ 16¥, Shoney's lnc .............. .......... B'h Wendy 's lntL ..... :..................6 Worthington Ind ............ .....23'h Daisy Dell Schuler, 94, 56056 State Route 124, Portland, died Monday at the Lancaster- Alva Will Falr!leld Hospital, following an Alva Will, 84, Pomeroy, died extended Illness. , Tuesday morning at Veterans A homemaker, Mrs. Schuler Memorial Hospital. Arrangewas born Nov. 21, 1894, at . ments will be announced by the Cheshire, a daughter of the late Ewing Funeral Home. Enos and Sothrona Mulford. She was a member of the Pomeroy Geneva Swisher United Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Paul Mrs. Robert (Patricia) Harris Mulford Schuler, Portland; a sister, Garnet Folden, Titusville, of Pomeroy is a niece of Geneva Fla.; a brother, Clinton Mulford, Marie Swisher, 88, Thurman, Columbus; a granddaughter, who died In Ja.ckson Monday Linda Lee Schuler, Columbus; a evening. A nephew not Included grandson, Jacob E. Schuler, In the original obituary Is Paul District meet Saturday Pomeroy; a great-grandson, Thomas Washington, Jr., of Thomas Earl Schuler, and sev· Letart, W. Va . District 13, Daughters of Amerera! nieces and nephews. " lca, will hold a meeting and Besides her parents, Mrs. practice session at 1 p.m. SaturSchuler was preceded In death by day at the lodge hall In Chester. her husband, Jacob L. Schuler; a Practice Is belqg held for the son. Anthony Schuler, and sevspring rally to be held at New eral brothers and sisters. Lexlqgton on March 11. District Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Services will be held at 1 p.m. olflcers and members are asked 'Friday at the Ewing Funeral Zirkle reported Monday night to to be ·present for Saturday's Home with the Rev. Donald Pomeroy VIllage Council that his meeting. Meadows officiating. Burial will department, during 1988, ans· be In Gravel Hill Cemetery at wered .23 calls to structure fires, To meet Tuesd~y Cheshire. Fl;lends may call at 54 calls to vehicle fires, 21 brush the funeral home from 2 to4and7 fires, seven calls for mutual aid, Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 one call to search and rescue and to 9 p.m. Thursday. will meet ThurSday, 6:30p.m., In two false alarms. the Masonic Temple basement. Of these calls, 36 were actually Rev. I..dand Haley within the village requiring 530 total man hours. There were 74 Plan square dance . The Rev. Leland R. Haley, 75, out-of-town calls requiring 727 Happy Hollow Road, near Ru· A square dance will be held man hours. tland, died Tuesday at Veterans A total of 4,790 miles were friday at the VFW Post In )'demorlal Hospital. traveled by the department dur· Tuppers .P lains. Music by the · He was born Aug. 23, 1913 In lng the year, with a total of3,256 Kitchen Pickers. Donations, $2 Rutland, the son or the late for adults and $1 for children volunteer man hours worked. under 12. Dances will be held at the po,s t l'Very Friday night through May .. . Divorce actions have been filed Pomeroy. A restraining order has been ·In Melp County Common Pleas against the defendant In Issued Court by Iris E. Norris, Pomethe Norris action. roy, against Michael Eugene Veterans Memorial Filing tor dissolutions or their Norris, Pomeroy; Mark D. Ad· Tuesday admissions - Clara marriages are Vida Ann Deem, klns, Pomeroy, against Dreama Phllllps, Rutland; Wllllam ReedSville, and Gregory Alan Young, Rutland; Vernon mev· ' K. Adlllns, Volga, W.Va.; Shirley Deem, Reedsville; Wallace L. In~, Pomeroy; Ella Qulllen, ·A. Collins, Racine; against WilReuter, Pomeroy, and Judy E. Syracuse; Goldie Lawson, Ra· liam 0. Collins, Middleport; Reuter, Middleport; Almena R. cine; David Boling, Malta. Alvin R. Smith, Pomeroy, Roush, Pomeroy. and Glenn K. Tuesday discharges - Mary ag·alnst Dorothy .Smltli, Roush, Columbus. Page, Raymond Gheen. Pomeroy releases 1988 fire report Divoree acti(R.IS filed in Meigs court Hospital news .I bulldings , hoping to deter looters. "(The looters ) just want to steal. They were just waiting for a chance," said Lorene Fleming, the manager of a lounge in Liberty City. "People are using this oppor· tunity because of the shooting last night to steal from people making an honest living," agreed black community leader Georgia Ayers. "If I were In charge, I'd bring In the Natlomil Guard because the pollee are outnumbered rlgllt now and I'd clear the streets." Rivero said he thought police could better handle the situation. Most of the victims were of Southeast Asian descent. Pollee said Purdy's motive was a mystery and may nevt>r be known . About 70 percent .of the students at Cleveland Elemen· tary School are the children of Vietnamese and Cambodian Immigrants, but it was not known If that had anything to do with the attack. Purdy was too young to be a Vietnam veteran. Pollee, relatives and neighbors described Purdy as a nice young man with a childhood drinking problem whose fathl'r \1'3S kllled In a t raffle accident In 1981. He was placed on probation for a 1983 conviction In \'{est Holly· wood, Calif., for possessing a dangerous weapon. He also had arrests for suspicion of receiving stolen property and suspicion of possession of marijuana and hashish for sale. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tuesday 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 545. Ticket sales totaled $1,258,953, with a payoff due of $331,317. PJCK·4 1158. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $221,128.50, with a payoff due of $128,700. Licenses issued Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to James Robert Wamsley_ Jr., 24, Racine, and Debra Lou Rose, 25, Racine; Eugen~ Daniel Tucker, 57, Belpre, and Sharon Lynn Hartman, 46, Pomeroy. t:·.:·lsNow ERAIN E::VIsHOWERS . . Static , . Occluded FRONTS: .. . Warm "Cold Map shows mirimum lemperatures. At least 50% ol any.shaded area is IOI&east to receive precipilation indicated UPI WEATHER MAP - During early Thursday morning, snow Is forecast for parts of the e"treme upper Great Lakes and parts of the northern Atlantic Coast States wllh ralll/lhunderslonns In most of the Gulf Coast. Rain Is possible In parts of the extreme. NorfJiwest Pacific Coast. Snow Is possible In mosl of the Great· Lakes. UPI p~esses Ten cases were processed Tuesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. . For!eltlng bonds were Debora Nease, Columbus, $63, expired tags, and $63, operating while under suspension; Jeff Brown, Middleport, $43, illegal left turn; . Dana Haines, $yracuse, $48, speeding; Delores Riggs, Letart, W. va •. $47, speeding; Lola Whittington, Pomeroy, $63, expired tags; Mary B. Smlthern, Langsvllle $63, expired tags; Keith French, Middleport, $48, speeding. Fined were Roger Bush, Galll· polis, $113 and costs, Intoxication; Richard A. Russell, Athens', $375 and costs, driving under.the AN~ LANI>F.RSO perfect and that he has not ""1968, L.o. .4.nple~~ - always fulfilled (Ita!) my (uniTim H Syndir..a~ · •ad tal) "expectations." Dan quit Cre•IOI'II Syndit"l!lf' going to chun:h because the minister wasn't "spiritual" enough. He openly encourages the children (especially the adult males) not to atlend church. I love to waLk, jog and dance. Dan will not join me In these activities Prayerful, Ever Hopeful in Midbecause he "gels enough exer· dle America else at work. " So I jog, walk and Dear Middle America: I susgo to church alone. pect your husband's dlssatistac· , My future looks bleak. It Is with his children Is rooted In tlon possible that I will be a widow the fact that he never received with financial burdens because unconditional love a nd approval Dan has a good chance of dying ow n father. The unrealfrom his from lung cancer before he Is 60. is tic demands he makes on his The man lights one cigarette off sons and daughters are the result the other and refuses to quit. If of his. unfulfilled dfeams .' He the cigarettes don't gel him, I see wanted his cblldren to be perfect myself growing old with an because he never was. Of course, Increasingly angry and bitten they failed him and he feels man, complaining more and "cheated ." more because everyone has Onless Dan gets some therapy failed him. (highly unlikely), your prognosAnn, please do a column on tications may well be correct. I expectations, real and unrealisyou are as strong as you hope tic. I keep telllng Dan that you . seem to be and that you will can't ch~nge people, but he says continue to maintain a positive I'm wrong. · attitude and continue to count I believe this Is the reason so your blessings, no matter what. many adults (mostly males) say, Whnr are the sign~ of alcoholism? "No matter how hard I tried , I How can yo u .re'il if .tomeone you could never please my father." lo ve is an alcoholic? "Al coho lism : The result Is disappointed par· How "to Re cogni.z.e It , How to Deal ents and unhappy children. Wirh /r , How to Conqu er It'·' will I hope my letter will touch a tender spot In some of. your · git.Je yo'u rh e an!lwers. To receive o copy. send 13 and a self·adclreue d , readers. Please encourage child· & tamped bu.!linesS-si::c enlJelo pe (45 ren and spouses to clip and mall cents posrage) to Ann Lnnl}prs, P.O . this column to ·the offending Box 11562, Ch.icogo, Ill. 60611-0562. member of the famlly . - Ever East Pomeroy Main St. 10 cases Rates are tor consecutNe runs. broken updrv1will bech.-ged fnr ea.-:h diN as separate ads . •7 point line type only used. for errors first diY ad runs in paper) . Call belore 2:00p.m. diW after publication to make correction . •Ads that must be paid in advance are Card of Thank& In Memoriam Happy Ads Yard Sales *A classified advertisement pieced in The Daily Sentinel (ex· cept - cl•sified disptey , Business Card and legal notices) will also appear In the Pt. Pleasant Register and the Galli· polis Daily Tribune, reaching over 18,000 homes. COUNTY APPLIANCES COPY DEADLINE - MONOAY PAP~R DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00, A.M . SATURDAY 62 7 3rd An., Gallipolis PH. 446-1699 · HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. ltiURSOAY PAP~R FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER • ' $5 .00 $8.00 $13 .00 S21 .00 S51 .00 Announcements Merchandise , - Card of Thanks 2- ln Memory 3- Annoucements 51 - Housaht)ld Goods ,52 - Sporting Goods 53 - Antiques 4- Givaaway 5- Happy Ads &- Lost and Found 7- Yard Sale (paid in adllancel 8- Public Sale & Auction 9 - Wanted ,to Buy 54 - Misc. Merckandise 55 - Building Supplies 56 - Pet! for Sale 51 · · Musical lnstrumenl s 5 8 ·~ Fru its S. Veget:ablflll 59-- For Sale or T rede Employment Serv1ces Farm Sunplies & liveslock 11 - Help Wanted 12- Situation Wanted 13- lnsurance 61- Farm Equi pmen1 6 2 ~Wamed - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - z·,oa P.M. W~ON~SOAY - 2 .00 P.M . THURSDAY 2 ;00 P .M. FRIDAY 18 - Wanted To Do Jollowing 'ti!lephpne exchanges ... LARGE Gallia County Anta Code 61 4 Meigs County Artpa Code 614 Mason Co., WV Area Code 304 446- Gallipoli!i 367 - Cheshire 992- Middloport 675- Pt. Pleasant 458- leon 388- Vinton 245- Rio Grande 256- Guyan Oist. 643 - Arabia Dis\. 379 - Walnut 90c Pomeroy '985 - CI"Iettor 843 247 949 742 - 576- Apple Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven Portland Letart Falls Racin e Rutland 895- letart 937- Buffalo !~ f67 - Coolvill e '. • • Get Results Fast ' Monday-Thursday . Month of January ' . Public N otice 28-35 WOROS $7.00 $10.00 $15.00 $25.00 $60 .00 16·26 WORDS 17 - Misc~JIIaneou s 21 - Buslneu Opportunity 22 - Money to Loan 23 - Profesllonal Services Real Estale 31 - Homftfor Sale 32 - Mobile Homes for Sale 33- Forms for Sale 34- Buslneu Buildings 35 - lols & Acreage 38 - Aeel Estate Wanted 41 - Houses for Aent 42 - Mobile Homes for Rent 43- Farms for Rent 44- Apartmem ior Rrm t 45- Furnished Ro oms 46 - Spaca for Rent 47- W.nted to Rent 48- Equipment for Rent 49- For lelltle Public Notice 10 Buy 63- Liveat ocl\ 64 -' Hay & Gnm1 65 ~- Seed & fnrlili.:!flt ' Additional Toppings EVERY DAY FREE Local Delivery $4.00 $5.00 $8.00 $13.00 S33.00 14 - Bualness Training 1 5 - Schools &. Instruction 16 - Radio. TV & CB Repair - z,OO P.M. MONOAY TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER $495 LOWER 0 · 15 WORDS plid GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, : . GAS & ELEC. RANGES OUR PRICES ARE Paying today Jan. 13, 1989 !Subject to Change Without Notice I #1 COPPEll ............. 86< t~ #2 COPPEll·- ........... 65' 1~ CLEAN ALUMINUM SHUTS ................... 47' Ito. CLEAN AWMINUM PUBLIC INSULAnON Mastic & Certainteed Vinyl Siding Roofi~ Seamless utter Re&lacement Windows lown Insolation Storm Doors & Windows AUCTION Free Estimates Call 992-2772 1115 /Hn EUM HOME CAST_.........: ........... 40c lb. AlUMINUM .YEIIAGE CANS ..... 46' Ito. IRONY SHIEl ............. S< to 30< 11. IRONY CAST ... 3< to 20' tto. STAINLESS """'"'"""' 20c lb. J&L 1 - I Board For SHior Cltlz- oiNI HanlicapjMd Good Rot01 T.L.C. 26 Yrt. Exp. References 992-5114 992-6173 Located Off Bypeoo At Jet. of Rto. 7 & '143, Pomeroy, Oh. Joe or Pouloy lowlond 209 Sovlh .41ft St. Middleport, Oh. "LOW INCOIII HOMI" , ,,z.·as.tfn Transportatlon., 71- Autos tor Sal ~;> 72 - Trucks for Sal~ 73 - Vans & 4 WD 's 74 - Motorcycles 7 5· Boats & Mo tvrs tor Sa le 76 - Au to Paris r\t'ceun ru.,. 77 -- At~to ReJlair ·a. 78 - Camp ing Eq1.1ipment 79 - Campers & M01 or Homes Services 81 -· Home lmprovemf!flt s 82- Piumbing & Hemin g 83- hctNating 84- Eiectrical & Refrigeration 85- Gen oral Hauling 86- Mobile Home Repair 87- Upholsterv Public Notice Public Notice LASHLEY SERVICE 1 Mi. East of St. lt. 7 on 241 at Cho'ster WELDING AUTO 8t FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY 8t WRECK REPAIR 985-3844 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE 1-5-'19-1 110. ADDENDUM TO PART" 1, ITEM E I&) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPAN:rt : RACCOON MINE NO. 3 , LEGAL NOTICE ! Southern Ohio Coli Company, R1ccoon Mine No. 3, ·, P. 0. ao• 490. Athono, Ohio • 45701. h.. oubmltted on !· 1pplication to reviee 1 Coal J~ Mining and Recl•mation •. Pormil numbered R-0463· FINANCIAL. REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS be conducted in Meigs County. Solem Townohip, Sectiono13, 2&, 26, 30, 31 , 32, 33 ond Frecttono 7. t3. 19, and 26 and Vinton For Fi1cal Year Ending December 31, 1988 Columbia Town1hip County of Mol~• County, Wilk•vHie Town· ohip. Section• 1, 2E. 3E . 9. 'This ia an unaudtted Flnenciel Repon" and Gallia County, Hunting· ton Townahlp, . Section 1 . SUMMARY OF CASH The propoood underground BALALNCES. RECEIPTS mining aren encompa~a AND EXPENDITURES 3.287 ocreo, and aroloc.li1ed GOVERNMENTAL on the Wilk81Ville 7"h minute FUNDSU.S.G.S. 'lu.odranglo mop, RECEIPTS' approximately 0.2 mileo Toxoo ................ 57. 264.49 ; 12, to the Ohio Dep1nment , of Natural ruoureM, Div· •.. ilion of Recl•metion. The : .. PropoMd coal mtning and lOUth to 2.8 milee aouth of " reclamation oper1tion will ~ WilkMvlle and 0.3 mil• south to 2.8 mil• eouthw· . - Card of Thanks : 1 Tht Family Of ' , JOSEPH ZWlLING : wishes to thank all of '• the friends and neigh;' bGrs who helped in :· any way at the timt ' af his death. The flow11'1 , and donations w•r. greatly appr•· ciatld. We also want ta exprns our apprt· citation to the DAY, the • VFW, and the Amtri· ' ' con legion for their partldpation in the funeral lll'victs. •·' aatance ..... ,.... 62,469 .74 Ln• OuJtt~nding Checko ........... 10,537. 72 TOTAL BALANCE .. .. ..61.922.02 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS Outatanding Jon. 1,.'88 ......... 7,933.33 Retired .... ............ 7,933.33 Outatanding Doc. 31. '8B ............ - o(tl1a, 11c Intergovernmental Recelplo ... .. .... 33.8 t 0.38 Intern! ....... ...... .. 1,843.31 nt of Salem Center. Ohio. All Other The application propo . . to ex~nd the are• for room and pillar method of under· ground mining, and provkle for pillar removal on thoM area end on areu pre ... vloualy approved to be mined and for longwall ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWIIII: GIIG I. IOUSM ,':!;,< M GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ' .CUSTOM KITCHENS. BATHS •Ex:TENSIVE REMODELIN.G •VINYL SIDING. ROOFING •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING. APT; PROJECTS SINCE 1969 DUsn ST. IYUCUS 992-7611 KEN'S APPUANCE SO VICE mining. The application is on file at tho office of tho Molga County Recorder, Moiga County Court Hou• Se· Revenue ......... 16,711 .97 Government ... 21,400.44 Public Sefety ..... 17.679.56 Public Works ..... 60,366.02 Hetlth ........... ......4.319.64 Copltttl Outlay .....7,607.66 Dabt Service-. Nato Prlnclpol PoymiDI ..........7,933.33 lnt-t end FioCIII Chlrgeo ...... ........336.14 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS ........ 109,630.67 T-1 Roetlpta Over/IUn· " . dorl Olsb........... (800.641 TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES!' Dlob. I Other Usoo ................. 1900.641 Fund C•h lloltnce. Jon. 1, 19Ba ... 62.a22.66 Fund CMh aatonce. Doc. 31, ·aa .... 61,922.02 cond Strlllll, P-oy. Ohio 46789 ond tho Vinton County 11-clor. Vinton County Court Hou•. Moln Stroot, McArthur, Ohio 4111111 lor public vlowlnt. Writ!., commonto end/ or 1'111-tl lor on inlormlll co.-ce moy bo oont to tho Dlvlolc!n of Redomotlon, Fou.,..n SQu.-e. Bullclng B-3, Columbus, Ohio 43224, wltltln 30 doyo· of tho IMt dote of publlcotlon of this notice. Rti«VI for Eneurnbrance. 11118, 26; 1211. a. 4tc , Doc. 31, 1988 ... 1.100.00 " PlUMBING I HEAnNG New locallen: 161 North Soc•d Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We C•ry Fishing Suppll• Pay Your Phon~ and Cable ,Billo Hera • ...,. - IUSIN!SS PHON! (6141 992-6550 HSDINCI PHONE 16141 ••, •. 7J FOR SALE 85,000 BTU Warm Morning Stove 992-2673 Ben Batey Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechllllic CAll 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN . Cert ified Licon !led Shot S·2S·I GUN SHOOT BOGGS RACCOON VAllEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Rl. 124 letw..n Wilkesville and Salom (onter • EVE_RY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 12 Gougo Shotgtins Only FO<Iory Choke STRICTLY ENFOiaDI SALES & SEIYICE: U. S. IT. 50 lAST OUYSVIU, OliO ' 614-662-3121 Deoro. Now Holland, Bush 'Hog Form Equpment Dealer. ftr• , •• .,..... Stl" & Sorwlto 1·3·'8S·tt: LUBRICATION OIL FILTER GUN SHOOT $1695 RACINE FIRE Basham luilding DEPT. .1!.5 EVERY SAT. NIGHT SUNOCO 6:30 P.M. CHEnER, OHIO 985-3350 Fa<lory Choltt 12 Gaugo Shotguns Only Stri<lly Enforced J.ll-'1!1-1 ••. 10-7-tfn HILLSIDE . MUIILE 'LOADING •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION AID MODERN GUN SUPPLIES . Moulolootllng Suppli• Mo.torn Gon Sul'!'ll• · GUM • Ammo • Slugs 22 Ammo Rt. 124 Ealt of Rutlend Ao:o-otl Happy Hollow Rolld ... •• 14·742-2355 BISSELL SIDING CO. Now H-lullt "Free Eatimatet" PH. 949-2801 8/ 20/tfn 1 mo. pd. or Res. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY CAUS 3·11-tfn FIREWOOD ADDENDUM TO PART 1, ITEM E (5) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE NO. 1 . LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Com- pony, Meigo Mine No. 1, P. 0 . Box 490, Athena.: Ohio 46701. hao oubmlttod an Application to reviars a Coal Mining and Reclamation Petmit numbered A-0364· 7, to che Ohio Department of Natural ree:ourcu. Oivi1ion of Reclamation. The proposed coal mining and reel•· mat ion operation · will be conduct&d in Meigs County, Selem Town1hip. Section• 1, 2. 6, 7. 8.12. t3, 17, 1a. t9, 24, 25, 28, 30, 32, 33 and 34, Fractions 1, 2, 7, 13. 19, 24. 26, 31, 32. 33, and 3&; Gallla County, Morg•~ Township, Sections 5, t1 , 17, 2i ond 29: Vinton County, Wilkesville Town· ahip, Sectional. 4, and 4E. The proposed underground mining areas encompau 7 ,055 a.c rn, and are located on the Wilk.. ville and Rutland 7Yz Minute U.S.G.S. quadrangle maps, ax tending West to Wilkeavllle Town· ship and 2 .6 miles lOUth of Salem Center. Tile applica· tion propolt& to expand the areas for room and pillar underground mining, provide for pillar removal on ~~::~~"::,:.~~:;·~opr:~ mined and to . Authorized John Public permh are• for Iongweii mining. The eppticotion io on filoll tho office of tho Melgo County Recorder, ·Meigs County Court Houl8, Se· cond Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and tho VInton County Recorder. Vinton MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •l.ot Rentals 992-7479 Rt. 33 North of GUN SHOOT CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ate. Middleport, Ohio 1-28·'88-tfn RACINE GUN CLUB BILL SLACK 992-2269 RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY 1-1-'11-lfn BISSELL BUILDERS RADIATOR CUSTOM BUILT _ HOMES & GARAGES "At Roasanable PriCOJ" SER~ICE We can repair and recare racllatars ond heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repcir Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-16-tfn 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfe Annu uncenren Is 3 Announcements MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELir~G & REPAiRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS We wiU hlul 0011 for to1trgMa( HEAP. Molgo County Humin Servia., M l>tp~. o1 d HEAP vouchers. We c.. gtve you prompt dellv. . .. E ~Ia tor Selt Worb, Inc. Pom•oy 814-992-3891 . .' . Ohio . Low Mell. 10 Dtu• fwnalewould ttt<o Pon Pot. 8o, 352. Mlddl• port. Oh. 45780. Aona Chlmn~y Sw8111 Specill thru J ..•""'· 304- n3-&348. 4 Giveaway To gtvefNiay· Pert Bordet'Collle puppl•. C.ll 814-371-2338 . IJr----":T;i;~i:'llirt;.~~;tc;:;---, PuppiM. C•ll 814-25&-1Hi04 or _25=6-~8;-5_:60..:.·:_--:-:----- Dependable Heariae Aid.SaJes & ~onri•• 8 ott · g Eva Iua t'tons f or· All Ages m puppy. mludgood brood. ,,. Heann momht old. Moke eom-3 B-3, Columbus, Ohio 43224, within 30 dsys of the h111 dale of publication "-" or th 1a• notic a. a 4 11 1 1 25 121 1 · : · · tc Send resume. includinc references and work experience, to P.O. Box 729W, c/o Daily Sentinil, Pomeroy, Ohio. PER LOAD DELIVERED LIGHT HAUUNG DONE 1:.00 P.M. Written comment• end/or requata for an informal Local established Cllfll· ~ needs short·tenn of. fioe help. with possibility Qf pet'IMlent employment in the future. Must pos· sess JHI«al offlct ltllls, inctudi11 typinc and comput• skills; letter writi11 11M lily; ability to dill with public; some uounti11 aperienoe pmiTid; JOOd telephone penonllity. $35 EVERY SUNDAY 98 S•4 141 Street , McArthur, Ohio 45851 end 1he Gollia GENEI 1 ' CONTR•CTORS County Recorder, Gotlia ,. " County Court Houoo, Locust 1-ti=Roce~f=eroc:e~n=celea:ilc:IO~:M:ICIO~~·:M:1:1>1=·1N6::1·C'BICB::I·Ctf:Mn Street, Gall ipollo." Ohio II 45631 for public viewing. conference be nnt to the Oivi1ion may of RaclamatiDn, Fountain Square, Buit"lng OAK, LOCUST. CHERRY .9-19-18 tfn P.,lon tor child or old" peraon 3; USA M.·KOCH, M.S. a: L'teensed Cl'Inlca . I AUd'10IOgJst . 514-992-7401 . · a iv-11'1· 8 month old • ., (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue, BoK 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 r;'tG:;.";8-#'~::'..'"n Coil i3 :z: 3 Announcements TOTAL Roceipto ....... 108,630. t 3 DISBURSEMENTS: Gonorol EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. HOWES GROVE PARK lolpro, Ohio CONSIGNMENTS wncOME 'PATRICK H. BLOSS.ER AUCTIONEER PH. 304-428-7245 t . t't-'19· t mo. 11·21·18-Un. Countv Court HouJe, Main Depository VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE. SYRACUSE. OHIO 1·11·'19-1 mo. 1122188/tfn POliCIES •Adl outside Meigs, Gall ia or M110n countilllllll must be pre- •sentirtel is not retponslble tor errors after first day . [Check Only RATES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS t MONTH •Receiv• $ 1 ~0 dltqount for ads paid in •dvan~f"· •free ads - Giw-eaway 1nd Found ads und!Bf' 15 words·will be run 3 d"fS at no charge. •Price of ad for all caphalletters is double price of ild cost. CHEEZE PIZZA 992-2228 992-9922 OPEN 7 DAYS · 9AM-7Plt' 985-3561 We Service All MekN TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Classified pages cover the 216 TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must 8t Repairable" • The Area's Number 1·Marketplace influence; $63 and costs, drlvlnll under suspension, and $63 ano costs, failure to control; Buddy Sams, Waterford, $53 and costs, speeding. Main Street Pizza Ann Classifie mainly In north counties Friday South Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly clear, with a and . Friday plght, with fair low near 30. West winds 10 to 15 conditions Saturday and Sunday. Highs will be In the 30s Friday, mph. Thursday: Partly cloudy, wjth between 25 and 35 Saturday, and · In the30sSunday. Early morning h lghs between 50 and 55. lows will be In the 20s Friday an(l Extended Forecast between 15 and 25 Saturday and Friday Utrough Sunday · A chance of rain or snow Sunday. 13 Page Daily Sentinel Business Services ·wANTED ------Weather------ Pomeroy mayor The Ohio -How to you ~easure success of a Child? weather lingers over _United States ' Five defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined Tuesday night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting were Patricia A. Whitlock, Point Pleasant, $40; David A. Carpenter, Rodney, $1, and Rodney A. Stewart, Little Hocking, $40, all posted on speeding charges; Donald J. Fry. Pomeroy, $50, spinning tires, and Fred Priddy, Rutland, $225. . Wednesday, January 18, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page :!-'12-The Daiiy Sentinel 3- . ·or at Veterans Memorial Hosoib . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, a.,...., lhophlrd, bl ocl<. Need Moto8onJietvpodog.1 v•• old. good w~h chAdron. 304-1752320 ""• e:oo PM. a.... llul wMe hoUM .... -v gWIIIo w-h chlldr... call bo5,00 ond g,oo PM 304-89tl-3e45. ' 6 BINGO POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992·9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. S.U N. E.B. 1:45 P.M. DOOR PRIZE 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and purchae of min. H.C. Package. Limit 1 coupon per cuatomer per bingo sNsion. WE PAY UO.OO PER GAME L~~~ 110 PEOPLE '615.00 PER GAME Lost and Found 121 REWAR o,tOST· Modlu m llze. light brown, m• dOg from Spruce St. • • Answwt to Born.,. Call 814-4411-9370. • FOUNt>, Cod<or Sp.,lol. VlcinHy of \linton. Call 814-318· 1804. FOUND, WMo mil<od brOOd dog. Found In TvcoonU!ke•• Coli 814-241-leBJ oflor .j - d e y• . FOJJND' Pt.lureo ir> rol•tc wlfll• cover-Ne• P•k. Can bl picked up ot tho Goltipalo Oolly Tribune. Mon.-881. 1 '• . to 1. �·--·--- .. 6 44 LAFF-A-DAY lost and Found Apartment for Rant .BEAIJnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES. 138 Jocbon 0008. FOUND : Sll!oll blade pup. H• chock• ehllin. C.ll 814-24653&3 bot_, 8-6, or 24114322 oltor 6:30PM. Pike from t113 1 mo. Welk to ohop and ...... ..._ 814-4-482558. E.O.H. TI!J..J TownhoU• ep.-trnent• 2 8th., 1 V. bM... CA.. dlo- Lott: llrgeAedOot.rrwn. lost 2 WMkaego lntheBrt• Ridge Rd . vicinity, ~nAIVIIe. ()h . 0111 twlilher, dilpoe~~l. privat• ..,.. 514· 142-2511 or 114-992· 5379. ciooed pltlo. pool, plar8'ound. Lolt: 9 month old,. ... Beegle. Brown .,d white. On Rodupringt Rd . .nd · fllltw~ •••· 51 .. 387-7810. w• •· trash lncklc:fed.. Slert:ing at 1289 P• mo. CeH " Modern 1 BR , downtown. co,... pl. . kitchen. elr, c•p«.. Depostt. no pM.. CIH 114-4410 139 evanlng&. 1.ft• 15. ...... t5 . Caii51 .. 992· S855. LOST in Letlrt ere.. small white end brown mele .,_aula. any fnfornwtlon wNI be IIPPreeill td, Pomeroy·2 BR . remodet'ed ap ... ment off Sprlna AI... S.c. 304-195-3382. B IIWtf. • dop. & ref. Call ali• I PM. 01 .. 982·S818. Publi.c Sale & Auction SHADY LAWN APT&- 729 Riel< P•••on Auction•. 11- ';.~'!"!:..:":...• ~"::'.t' &toto, -!Que. twm. liquid• lion ool•, 304-773-8785. Wanted To Buy "There's $485,000 missing , '-----------T"'---------i from petty Cash! r 11 . 31 Help Wanted Homes for Sale 1911 Eert•n Avo.. Golllpollo. Call 514-4482282. Compl•• houMhohh of f.lrnia lntlques. Alto wood & coM helt•a. Swain' 1 Furniture a Auction, Third &. Olive. ttn 514-4-48-3159. Junk C.rs whh or without motors. C.ll Lllrrv Uvely-81.4- 318-9303. Furniture .nd IPPII.,I;lll tav tN phtCI or entire houllllhold. Fair prl... bolngpold. Call114-4-41· 3158. Will buy or IPP,.ile M'lythlngl AntiQues, furnfture. appiiiWlCM. eltttn, .,t01, complele home furnlahlngt;. Marlin Wedemtyer. 814-248-5152. ~ 1 'h: gill ton of Sheep lard l"""'on tollow}. Call 114-258t:IU Uaed l.~rntture bv the piece or entire hou.-hold ttllllng. ••o Malt CoHit or male Shepherd. I14-H2-2042. EII IJJ I0 yll ll! lll Am•lc•e of Pomtroy .h• lmmedl"t openiniJI for pirt·tlme R.N.'s ..,d l .P .N.'t . AN thfftt. ft•lble sdut<*.lllng. COmpe~itllll'e talary and bwlafttt aff•ed. Contact Ll Rue Hill. R.N .. D .O.N., Amerlcere of Pomerw. 36719 Rocl<oprlngo Rd .. Pom• '"'· Ohio 46758. 814-9828808. GOVER NME NT' JOBS f1B.040.- Q9.230 . . -. How hiring. CoH 11} 805-117·1000 Ext. R·9806 for current ted• II Hot. AVON - A. 1riiM. Cell Merity n w...... 304-882·2845. AVON Ill ._.n ShiriiiV Spe••· 304-87&-1429. MAJOR NAT'LMULn-LINE INSURANCE CO . S.tktng mttu,., -agr_..,e kidlvicklalto mkt. Home-Auto-llfeHetlt h k'tt., 2 ve• training benellt plcg, *25-t38,000.00 first ye• 11lery comm apente ello..wnae. EJCtllant opportunIty for uporloncod l~e .,d proparty CaiUifty egentt, wfth prawn t.-.dc riOOf'dl. Phone Help Wanted rtf•ence~ to Pltnned Plf'ent- hOod of SouthMet Ohia, 398 Richland AVII"tu .. A then .. Ohio 45701. bv Januor; 25. 1919. PPSEO It tn Equal Opportunity Benlficllll's dyrwmlc opwelion. We hwt ., lnwnlldiat• oppor· tunfty for 1 welt· orgenir:ed. Mlf mothleted indlltidual lnt•.-t~ In dwetoplng 1 cw.., in Conaum• Ftn.,cilll S.Vicel loonaum• ..,.,,, home equtty line~, lntu.-nce ul•. credit c•dt. and ven . .l office edmlnia1re· tlont. The tucc•tful ctndld.te must enjoy challenging . work. po..- good comtn~nlcatton tkll• ... d hwe the ability to eblorb tnd IPPI'y comprthenaiY• training program~ to pll'form IUceetlt.llly '" credit, •1•. callecttont .,d edminil:lretkm. Tlkt opportunity 10 join the proHulor* .-ff • Beneficial. We l)ff• ., at'lr.ctlve starting talerv and oom.,.t'tentNe b• nefttt l*:kege. For prompt cona~tt;of\ ~:~~-• cell Dutne Cl•worthy. t.._ J14-4-48-2756 Beanlqian needed new shop, AIJ IUpport, Kathv's Kut •d Kurl. Help wanted, ~" tlmew1~reu end cook. 3 w~nlng~. epptv In l*ton. no phone cella, VHiege Pine Inn. . 12 Situations Wanted Cere for etd•tv in or out of home. Refwen~. 304-87~ 1219. fhpr...m.tNe n411ded for toea~ blain. .. Some college nll*IW'f. Sal• ....,..... al helplll. Send ~me to: P.O . Box 1915. 4~514. Now •cceptlng appllcMktnt for v..ltr- & oook poaition. U . 35 per .hour'*'' tipt . Village Pilu fnn, Spring VIII8Y' Pl111 . Golllpolls. 18 71 .. d 5711-1711 814-448-4341 oft• 5 PM. 2 BR . IIPI.. now pluth c•pot. .... point, util~·- portlollv paid. t175amo. Call 304-578-5104 575-5315.175-7731. Furnilhld apt. t280 utllltl•l'd· 1 BR, 920 4th. Gallipolis. Coli 445-4415 tft• 7pm. Furnished 2 BR . g•ege apt. Adulto only. No polL Call 1:00 ()) .....,.., ...... Detroit delaet engine, Ep11a1:1aa oofltoel. Call 114-4:45-3159. County ~pll~noe. Inc. Good used IIPPU.,CM and TV ••a. 73 IBII'-oiU. AYO. Golll!<olla. OH. 7378. '79 Windlor 14at70, most of furniture. ow.tral air. tS. 000. 00. Call 304-875- w••-·drvw. 4528 after 1:00PM. Farms for Sale 119 ACRES In Pike Co. Olllo. 4 BA. Home. Bern, Tobeeoo Bite. Build ctblnt hare n•ure trait. Call loa Hoyo R.E .. 114-9472919. 27 acre mini tw~• ml• from Gllllpo\11-12 ac:r•meedow. 15 1cr• wood. Hardtop rold, tehool route. Mall r()Ute. Tel• phone. Good well w...,, electric. Good shade tr... Call RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 629 Jocl<oon Pike. Collol-48-4317. Rag. No. 85-1 110558. 1B 35 Lots & Acreage 1---------Will do hou• cle~nlng in Rlo Grande endGalllpali •r-. c.n 614-379-2171 . oot>lad. Call 30..175-1104. 2 bo(lroom Apta. for rant. CerpM.t. Nice s8ttlng. Laundry f•clh:i• w1Uebl• Clll 11,.. 992·3711. EOil One Month F,.. Rent Qu .. HIIll rent. . ~y t200. Deposit .nd no ,...., fof' the month. December & Jenuary ontv. VHiege Malar and RivnldeApartmenlt 6n Midcleport. From 1182. HOW DO 'C'Ol) II•NITE 'C'OUR OWN !5ROTIIER TO AN ''U6L'(. D06 '' 11J 8he-RI Ill American Magazine Pear Ugly, CONTEST? 1 DON'T EllEN II.NUIAJ 1 HOW TO 8E61N TI-lE LETTER .. 2 bedroom ap.-tment In Mlddl• port. t175 P• month. depoth: requir.t. C.ll 814-992-2381 dey• end 814- 112-2109 evenlngt. 2 IMdroom unfurnished with ttCNt •d rllfrlca-etot". No p••· 6 14-949-2253. Nictfv furnla:htd tmll hou•. Mitts ontv. Ref. requit'«<. No Hom• for R-.t!Le•e. t... d contntet, Croute Bee* Rd ., Rodnt¥ VIII age II, Ewnt Hgt1. Atf•tnc. and cltpoeltt r• quired., Bled!. burn Rellty, 814- hou•.detun, AC. •3150• •ns • 3 BA. hou" fenced btdc yerd, l•gefront-,.rd. St. At. 31. t3150 ~HI. Pettte. Oenc:ewe•. Aero- • mo. Call11114-446-2079. 3 lA., 1 both. CA. No p. .. 1 mle au1 110. t350. Dep. & r.t. 1 yr. laMa Call 81._448-23150. Anract:Ne home. Mulberry A-. .. Pom•or· 2 bedrooma, living room. kttc:h.-t. dining room. lovely "'"porch. Full bliemtnt. forced air halt. C.rpettd end dr • .t. Sorry, no chlldr., or pt11. Awllabla about F8b. 1. U21S. p• month plus depolit. rl• Store. Add color enetvlil. · Coli 814-992·5292.oftw 5o.m. l...,d n.m•: Liz: Cllliborne, or -.ytlme week.,dl. H..tthiM. Ch•1. L... St. Michel• For-.zt, Bugle Boy, lwL -~.-.doled 3 br hou•ln Comp Bwarly Hllo, Orgonlcolly M"qn. U50. per month. Pay Grown, Lucia awr 2000 Olhert own utiUtl•. 30,.. 773-91584. or t13.1t one pri011 ct.lgn•. Muttl tlw pricing ditiXIVnt or & rooma •n d bat h. 110 I'A: femlf¥ thO• rtore. A.-teA .,,._ Jtffwaon Btvd .• 1280.00 pw u rDsfl..,able tor top queNty month, 304-176-2664 1fter sho• noriT'IIIIy priced from t11. 8:00PM. to seo. Ovtr ZISO brlf'tdt 2800 IIY'-· *18,900 to 129, 900: "'"'"G. 31 Beeeh Str..C. MhkiiiPort. Ohto. 2 bedroom 1\.lrnllhld .,.-tment. utliti• Dllld. refwenCM. Phone 304-882-2581. . 3718. E.D.H. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent . Homes for Sale PICKENS USED RIRMTURE Complele hou•hold furNthlnge. 11.1 mlle-Jerrlcho. 304-871- 114·318·9773 . Dog-.30· • 7 8- 23 • 9 ~. Colloct. -v v •n 8:00PM. dol- S.Mo.lod 0 .. tlr-ocd. * 30· 00 . . .... pldt up load, oplt .,d 304-418-ll3l. lM•plclurewtn.,_,, aeoand. co11 30._ae2-3130. UHd Aohlor wood bu'"lng ttow,afireplece•cloturewtth fir e•cre.w • d"' .... door• pho ne 30..175-4038. t101J. Country wood tlbl•wt:h 3 chalro& bonch-rog. t518- 1211. MMr More Mon.,. SwIng Values. 141ln Centenary 1A mHe on Lincoln P•e. ,.t. Oak coffM 1Mfe. Pr. end lebl•. Pr. wing cholro. 311 vol . . , ..... Brit....... Call 814-4-48-1720. Whirlpool Weiher Wid Dryer. S""lced and guaren1eec1. 1221. 81 .. 357-0322. Antiques nicenlllahborhood. No Peta. Call 304-575-5329. '45 Furnished Rooms o.n:r.•· *'' Buy or So1!1 Riverine Antlq1 124 E. Miiltttatr... Pom•<>i· Hourt: M.T,W 101.m. to lp.m., SUndar 1 to 8p.m. 614-992- 2121. . ' Now~ dtoorllod. 2 BR .. fullv c•r•td. sec. dep. required. Col 814-4-48-8558 or 4-4847541. Wheelcftarra-MW or u..:t. 3 wheeled el..:tric tcoot••· .Call Rogers Moblty collect. 1-114- 870.9151 . - ' For Solo Flr-ook-Mirod ,.. F...-ntahed toom-119 Second Ave. . •7& a mo. lltllttl• .., . Slnatemlle. Shee 318·81 38. Roome for rlnt·WMic or mon1h. S.tnlng tt 1120 • mo. Gillie, Ftrtwood for 1ele. Hardwood flO JMckup truck deiiY.-y, Call B14-441-.t882. Hotol-514-4-48-9610. Sl~tplng rooms with cooking. AltoTrall•..,.c•. All hoolc·!,f)t. CAll after 2p .m . 304-77358111 . Muon 'NV. 46 Space for Rant 3 acre prfvete mobile home lot. 1 I min. from Galllpollo. Call 114-4-48-0801. Country Mobile Home P•k. Route 33. North of Pom•oy. I.Dtt. ,.,. .... partl. ..,. . C.\1 114-992·7479. 47 Wanted a Mele 30'• outdoor dog ....a PIIC4 to Nnt, Gllllpo6it lrH. Prel• cou my or f.,oed yard. . Colll14-448-9211, 8-1, M-F. Ask 49 tor Kent ••. ,... For Lease Pertlelfy furnilhld tiPa"tmertt. Suite~• tor ant or two ecl.lna. R... , .... i'ed. No Pitt. Inquire at: 131 Fourth Aw .. G•llipola. I 14-448-0239. , ...onld. Ill 25 deiNer.t local. BidtNeJ arN. Owid Hill 114- a~tt. Truck lotdt of he.tmg& caollng au~Ducf wort!. A milt • mudt rhOft. W1tl take afftr. C11ll 81 .. 448-0708. Queen watw bed. conaol• tv, & wood ttow. • 500 for •II or wit .... ...,..... Call 614-38. 8139. Fuet oil tank wlstend • n • flher, full oil nove w/f.n • thermoata1. Call 114-379- -·-for rl-. 304-1711-2741. Volkawegen Van for peru v... PrDill.- WWII6ng "Farm ffMh" colw• 'B0-1111e.. Hof- 11 ..... ~7 245-11181. 84 oil!- Col .,._ doro grouJ>-owned d1Uy MWiplp« heedl IMperi ..Cid Advtrtlling Sll• Pr~ fMtioMIS immedi•ely. W1' rl looldng tor eggr•aive. compedu..... h•d-ctl•glng .... ,..,. wk'dw. Wood or ooel ltove. Excellent eondition. t«)). Cell 114-992-284-1. Hay & mouft,o l.,d bladc Whltol. SAM DMlRVILLE'I , OLD ROUTE 21, NEW ERA. WVA Inoon - 8:00pm, Doc. only I. Other mont.. Fridov, SI!Ufdly, ... ~....... 30 ..273-1111. For ule: Olllk flrMood. Cell 304-178-2717 ""• 4:30p.m. 71 -II• ,,._4-411- 1911 a-v Covoll•. . . .dord ohlft, AC. t210o.Colll1._3n272t. 1917 DotlaaCh•gor. ..,o., olr. 3 2.000 mila eo~-~oo. Call 11437.. 27:n. 1977 Dodge Colt, 18.000 mi.. .. to...... Ne.m .-b. tiiOO 080 . Call 814-4-48-4478 ali• I PM. 1974 D... a 18. da•n't run. *100. 1174 Monte Corle. folr bod>. Nno good. c.11 514-448-2475. Rag, Golden Rolrlwr pupplao. Born 12·23-88. e111-. Can 61 .. 384-2117 oft• 6 PM. Ow- flnonco. CaN 304-578- chilli no polL 304-882·2411. 1104. "'ed. noo. 1113 Cluy... E a- EC. cn.lo& 1111. p. lodca. AC. Sllv• .... 2.8 ~ 73 k. *3400. Col 114-448-3487. Tho-oChl., P.O. loo 14..0 Wlnl• Hav.,, FL 33182 Smll Engine Mech. .lc a1d P o r t o - - - · Muot hallo ............ Col f14-1853330 or •Piv ot loum Lumbor, Ch..t ... Oh. w..tad to 1..,.1 AKC roglat...i ....... c..... lp.. lol ... , 304-578-11412. -or. 57 at Jim Mink Chevrolet- Mu.lcal Instruments lndlv~ol glnnera. 0 1 - o 114-448-31172 or 304-773-1134. Clllltar IM-. bo- •riou• ......... 8NI- c•dll Muolc. 11._4411-0187. Jotf-lor - . .. • , .. 44-8-11077. Lfmled _ 1877 F~rd .Mu.-g. UOO. 4 cyL, ..... ~ fair. Col 11._ 98:1-20.... ' Foragr. . de.. onanMOtuled c•. tluakor..-. -.C..nyll11 ..... *• 1171 Codllloc ll. ..,, gocd lhopo.,.. 44,000mR-. flnoolltPi& 304-882-3451 1880 UnCDin Town c ... new 302 •gina nM b-..., and brellee, muet tell, *• ...,_ I <~I 111 :,till!ill''' 1112 1'1\<.-..h ........ .... good, uoo.oo. 30 .. 195· 3427. Farm Equipment· _ .....,.. . - llurry lpre•der New compl•tely furnished f1 1.000. OCl oall for 114,400.00. Modal JIB Grlndat - · too bu wlh oaal• • hrtl- drlul 10.100.00. 381 Wlh m-lcol-0 •d ---OO.Woh-1 ..... -.unrnent I IItrvlaoConl•,lt.ll~17....... - ~;·iThe equall•er McCall mull rescue lhe kidnapped aon of a nolorlous mob Ieider. RON•s Tel•itlon Service. HDu" Clll.. on RCA. Guaur, Gl. Spadollng lo Z..lh. Col t --.. '1 ·, ... _ 10:00W 7GO Clull 0 llonlllcl Raagan ... An Amarlcan Buccaao Story III e (J) A Fine Ramanca • • •' ' ....' Clrll'nic tie wart tloon. be- , o,..,... throom. etc. very .... ... - - · · 304-875-3753. -\ I i Plumbing & H11tlng I I ,''. Cor. Fourth •d Pine ' OoiiDolo.Dhlo Phone 114-.....,3888 or 114445-4477 84 & 1111 BARNEY COME ON, LEETLE BUNNY--LET'S ·' 00 HOPPIN' A OAOBURN PARTY ANIMAL IF 1 EVER SEEN ONE!! 1B1 Newa ill Crook and ChaN 10:011()) MOVIE: llubJ ~R} (1 :25) 10:30 (l) Newa . (!) Dltelne Fr11dam: Ctvil lllghta the .liD Odd Couple ill Country t1:00 ()) Remington 8tMce • (2) (J) • ill Ill • G2l 81 Newa til NCAA Final Four '• } '' Electrical Refrigeration I ' RMiclentlll or oo,..._..clel wlrIna New IWVICI or rtpllra. Uc..e• el•rld8\. Ridenour Bernice Gll!llral Hauling ' - ~e Osol e~ Qbnr ~hday ........... -clot.. . . . J . JWit•Sorvloo lwlmming 514245-8215. ~-· ' ft • II WM• Hlghltgh18 1982. North carolina, Georgetown. Houston. and Louisville (l) Morera: JG11,m Campbelllnd the P - of the Myth campbaH tells about the powerful myths ol earlY hunting aociltlaa. C '· B-lool. 104-178-1785. 86 s-1oa. Pool~ olllllfnl, wall•. lmmecllt1e- 1.ooo or 2.000goloMdollv.-y. Coli 304-175-IJlV. " eo WIH(IIIY wllh Elrosa Fashions going under, David end Ell's ralallon8hlp enda. C . .liD IMlay MHier OE....tngNewt •' •, CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING (2) Women and her ex-husband solve mysteries In glamorous pieces. ' PISCES (Feb. 20-Men:h 20) Find ami- LEO (.luiJ 23-Attil. ;<apt you nago1ia1e cable companions with whom to ahara an anai1Gemen1 wllh aomeone today •liD CoooiiCtltwl your lime and ln1ereslsloday, because who needs your l8rVk>ll, don'l undertiJ Monewllne, you won't enjoy being left to your own price your lalen1s. Thla per1011 knOWS IBI~aaners Ill You Can Be a 81ar devices and doing lhlnga alone. what you have to offer hu real value. Jan. 18, 1111 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) If your aspt- YIIIGO (Aug. 2S-Sepl. 22) You're In an 11:30. (J) ~ Tonight 8how rallons are In accordance with your lnterestl"ll cydl where people you til~ Tiel you have already establlslled will highest Ideals your chances for success know socially can be o1 great help· to III Caltll S.llt_. Hcome _ , slronger In 1he year 1oday are excellent H.,_r, If you you en olher a r - o1 your IIIII. Oon'1 Purdue va. MIRMaota ahead. From 11me lo lime, you and your lend to deviate, you mlghl nol accom- abuse IIIIa condition, bul uH It If you .IJ)Nialtlllnll;l cherlahed lrlenda win do h<!!Pful things , pllsh what you hope Co do. have a need. 1111 IliA Today to brl"ll happiness lnlo one another' a TAUIIUB (Aprii20-May 20) Try to con- . UIIIIA (llpt. 23-0ct. zt) 111ooka like H-. dyc:t your affairs Coday baoe<f upon things are going to wore. OU1 ralhet' well CAJIIIICDRN (O.C. Zl..,..,. 1t) People whll you have -ned from your perIn a 111ua11on tlla1 hu _ , c:auelng you with whom you'll be l n v - loclay will ..,.I experiences. Your acquired some concom lalely. Slr!WI to be~ be lookii1G10 you 1o establlah lhe pace knowledge Is likely to be beltar 1han the ful and I!Jtu• on hiPPY end muKa. 0111er Sldl o1 end latta cherge ollhe eganda. Don'tle1 euggetlloM.el-ptnlona. . tCOIIPID (Dct. M Nao, 22) You li10Uid IIJ ...... VIce lhem · Cepllcorn, IIMt yourself 10 CZ'FII (lleJ 21..._ 20) In your com- • -. be¥«'/ good at cr811Ne or mentll pur• Arlaltaan Megulne a birthday gift. Send Ill' your Aatro- marclll-nga today be aware of 1he ·111111 1oday. K COUld be 111 extremely 12:00(DMCNie Graph precllcllono for lhe year.- by face thai you llave cer111n advan111g81. If gra1tfylng uper1et10e If you 111emp1 to. CJ) Raed II.- of the Monlh maiHIIIJ $1 10 Aatro-GI'IIPh. c/o 11118 1 you think o1 youraelf u being In 1he do - = 1wtlallc. Tl1a HonolUlu Marsthon ,_IP-. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, drlv«'l - · you'll make 1 be11er 'IAGITT (llllf.ll Deo.ll) II you (l) ill llgn 011 OH 44101-3428. Be sure to llate your IITillg8nHMI. '11111 your mind to It today, you -..cl be , • ill llilllllllt Tonight ·zodiaC lign. CANCIR (.luna 21-.lulf 22) If you loolc able to rn.t~~ge your material .,.... AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Felt. 11) You llave II life from 1!1e other guy's f*IPICIIve more competently than IIIUII. 1111a Ia a .liD Twtlglll a gift for geftlng to Chi bo1IOm oltblngl loclay, h will enhance lhe quality of your . good 11m11o look for way~ to get more l IIJ Na.,.Ntght today and IOivlng problem• at their root .. one-on-<>ne lnvolvemenls. However, a . oul of your budget: cautM. Pu1 your probtng powers IO loci< of 11ne111V11y could creale a work where needed. misundwstanding. r.... w........ ,w•• Htulln& .... \ ... .... 2.000 • 4.000 • ..,... ..•• Vtllufftl dll• - 410. •• "' ... W7 uphohltary -: ..=-:=-The one-• · . ......... ._••nt PM. 114--ai.f721. ~~~-K- "-••d,.lor flood. phone 304-HI-3174. z- ===-Now • -·- - -~------' '• I return trip - 1 " I PRIN T NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-lOS ANSWERS Revoke - Pffch - Fetch - Encamp - TICKET While preparing for a visit to a vary small town, I asked whet I should taka alqng wilh me . My friend laughed, "A return TICKET!" trip BRIDGE . 1-11-lt NORTH tl •u Opportunity · for deception tAI08714 •sat EAST +AI72 By James Jacoby •Qs Strange lhat East did not make a •u1 .K6SI nuisance bid by bo!>Sting West's weak jump overcall, but perhaps he knew SOUTH his partner's penchant for interfering tK with a long suit and little else. South ' .AKIOB$ reopened with a double, and then, aftKQ5 ter North had bid three diamonds, he .AQ109 bid three spades . In this instance the Vulnerable: North-South cue-bid says: "I don't know what to Dealer: East play in, partner. Please help me de- ·, cide." Since North had not supported w.11 Nord! Eul Sootlli hearts earlier, he felt safe in now sug- . Pus gesting game in hearts as a final 2 • Pus Dbl Pass Pus contract. • ~· Pass Pus ' After the friendly jack ol clubs lead, Pass declarer won the queen and played A· Pass K ol hearts. When the queen appeared Opening lead: • J from East, South continued with a · third round , hoping that the suit would split. But West won the nine and now . played queen of spades. ~st. won the . trumps, he plays the queen of dlaace, drop_pmg declarers king, and monds from his band, rising with the · kept on w1th the sutt. Declarer ruffed · ace when West plays the jack Weet and played ~he king ol diamonds. might be fooled. l'fow a club to 'the 10 When ~he jack appeared ~rom West he would tempt West to rull. H not, elow . _ overtook With dummy s ace and diamond toward dummy's 10 ml&llt· played a club to the 10. West was care- confuse the iaaue. U defender West leta· lui not to trump. Nl!ll:t came. a low dia· declarer play clubo from dummy one mond, but West was up to th1s play. He more time lour bearla wlll come rollrufled in and continued spades. Even· ing in. ' tually declarer had to lose a club for J...,.J....,y'll>oob . , _ , . , . , _ . . _ down one. ·"J.-o6yooCanfao-"l--llltfalaor, :· Declarer mighl have gotten away O..ald ~.•,'".- . - at with aswlndle earlier. U, after A·K of h_ • Bothroo ... • •• L--------------1 ·br-- tile,.'-!" = CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH , ACROSS 1 Colombian city Macaw Drink up 4 Losing money 5 Types 6 neyond 7 Original 8 Historic period 9 King (Sp.) 11 Surf noise 15 Reverence 16 World- · 27 Real 34 Apiece weary or rourth 81 A Gershwin 17 Seek pr~y 28 Ex~lud~ 37 Abe and 18 Big game 31 Peaked . Mary T~d'a 19 Totted 1.\P 32 Go hon,lters child 20 Whirl 33 Actors 38 Wing 5 Oead duck 10 Irish Islands < 2 3 · 11Noted patriot 12 Engrossed 13 Like some streets 14 Bigot 16 Teresa or song 18 Ulsreaturc 21 Showiness 22 Dwelling 24 Enthuse 211 Mining nnd 28 Out. of the way 28 Swiss city 29 Craving 30- out (whacky) 3Z Uarc 33 Type or 21 ()Qrlan - (II'O~p 23 Shiner (abbr .) (Lat.) 39 Be busy -. ., •• .,•' .. anesthetic 38 Greenland ' ha.qe 40 Make ' effervescent 41 Asian river 42 Rlbicr, 43 e.g. Popular cheese DOWN 1 Lift cage · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here'allow to work It: .. AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW Muy•a' World o( 15tCM:t:,~ ........... Colol1•1 - ill YlcleoCountrJ ·' --· ......--. 1112 Oadga 0-80 4o4. Low Michael and Joey enroll In a sexual tty ewareneaa seminar. III • ill Hooperman Hooperman rants an apartmenl to McNeil and . dlacovare ha'a a swl"llar. 1;1 CORNL.ICCflA CF ANONYMITY. J ' w•Nrt. drvert end =-4-~:;1;- ., AVERITA&-E ROLAN!AA. MIO<LE, MINDY' P. CI..OPP, WARRE:N BLEG,LE, ROBERTA SNAFF... ........ 304-171-2318. 11711CiwvC.... lopd., hpd. ,.....& Ill motor. Lan1 Colll04-171-11'70. 0 l.llrry King Uval . 11J MOVIE: A S a - r Named DilliN (PGI (2:02) 9:30 • (2) ~ My Two Dada I-ll 1 ~' Fetty T•• Trtnunna itump - 1 . Cal304-175-1331 . IOntbl• --~ • ' 1 In 1 eleatrlcll, ranw~ dalln g oo m- 82 A '1;11' c pllto. Call14-4-18-7829. Point, e (J) Tile Wonder Y11111 Kevin acts as amlasary beCWeen Winnie and har boyfriend. Ill (!) PIVIIIIIne Examine Reagan's public career and ISHII his ldmlnlslration's Corplnlry work' bv tho job or hour, ..nollnQ dry wol. plumb- :=:-..~Tno."c'!ral':: 441-40.... ._. ___ _ ....., on ..,ny .,.._. Lll• ,on ...... -D - ... ..d ..... .-undwa. New - - Moclol L-113. 42 lop III 1' Dllord W•• 8orv. . : Poolo, a.twM. Willi. D II ery Any~- 0111 114-448-7404-No tiZ.IOO.OO. 10 yr Wlk - "I still buy a new outll1 for each weak's maatlng!" • Plint:ing: Interior 6 Exterior. ffM - - · · CO! 81 .. 4451344. 175-2121. gel Apartment tor Rent '' Floh Tonk. 2413 Jadcoon Avo, 304-175-2081 10 galoot .. •14.81.,d 10gol 18 . . Corvette conttertlble. 9:00~~~1;1 Ooorgoo c - Rd. Call 814- . .. 441-0214. 1188 DadgoAd._ AC, PI, PI, naw • • • •d tlra t320Q. Colll1 ...... 3831. 448-1211. month pluadepa.tt •dutltti•. City. Adu~o 114-~8-0331. ""'*· 1:011()) MOYIE:. Nigh! SchDOIIRJ (1:28) 8:30 III (J) Hud of the Clau E~c and Simona have a poor flrst date. 1;1 AaJSE FOR? part& .,d oupplla Pldt '· up and del~.,-. 0..,.. YMIIum :• ' Cl•••· one helf mite u_p ~ 1' RON 'I APPUAN CE SERVICE, hou .. cilll ..rvk*lg OE. Hot Orlglnol 310 4 opaad. now lOp. PS. nM - oorlngo. •noo nrm. Dov 114-14112885, ...... g 81 .. 247·4-111. (()Jsrrruwr Wt\AT IWEEP!R •dt.w-.gmechlnt 1984 VW Robbll. ...,dorll t2288. 1184 Dotlgo Ad• w..on. auto.• elr, 12219. John' a Auto lol• Wow Hollo dar Inn. ~~on .. 90. compltte e43.21. ' "' AKC Rag-ad Cocl!• &p.,iol puptlia Blenda .,d whho. 4 ,..,..., 0110. 2m .... e121. fleodv lorVol.,.lno'oDoy. .,._ 9111-4407. 2 ba<*'oom, furnlohod, . . ,hor and ..,.,, air oondldon. 82~5 mobile horne In onlv. P•klng. Col Wllwpfoof'••a. Now e EEK & MEEK Slam. . Klttlnl. I wtilb old. Sool or Uloc Pain~ 1 long holrod. lohort. 51 .. 9112-7201. ,_,.-y .... - Glllndlr -Milt· - ..,_PI.PS.AC.AAHM. mlftLII'IIiMAdn. •o.,dald-L-.Moclol prlcotl to ... 304-773-8301. 1213 lproa~or 10114 t2.7BO.OO. Motlol321, 1:11 bu 12.110.00. Motloll14. 177bu $3,100.00. ........ 104. 1,221 ....... nylpr- 17.100.00. 11711 ford F·1110.:. Y-1. ..... lllotloiiOI T.,..., .... 2.271 -.. •••a.,.l. Pl. I fl. -,-------44 , ... Local re1W•0111 u ..hed. • , F- _.._.. Coli oolloco 1-81 .. 237-048t. dor or nlglw. ; Roger•laltm•nt Rot.-y or coblo tool drlllns MOll-o oo..-oomottor. "'"" .. d -leo. 304UI-3102 -oecl-. 1113 0 - - four-· ttov .. • Nlllll'lllla · BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unaonclttonll. lf•lme ~·an- : • 1977 Oldo. Dolle 81. 380 ens. PB. PB. Good tlra N..do ........ Ru• good. eaoo. Col 814-2411-IOH oft• 7 PM. 81 8 14-992· 7478. hlotary "" DonHatlor. P-"" Improvement• 304-171-2311 or 814-445- '" 24114. -p- 1;1 . liD MOYIE: A Change of 10111 ~RI(1 :42) OPI.iDINIWI ill MOVIE: Shamue CPO) (1 :48) . I(J Munier, 8ha Wrote G-morll S ... ad V•hlcl• fl'om noo. Fonlo. Corvetta. Ch•Y- lur... a. Bur. . Guido 111 108-lii7-IIODO &1.1-10118. Blocll & ollv• AKC, molo Koo Shound, 1 yr. alll l!lltr.,.oly afloctlonoto. father chomplon. A-g UOO or bN1 ollor. dollv•. Coli 51 .. 245-11100. I~ GOVERNMENT SEIZED Yohl- 1000. Ext. S-10188 AKC Roglol•ad Chow. natured. u10. eon 2108. '~ ·' Auto's For Sale cl• b e100. Fordl. Merced•. CCM'\I.U.t. Chewys. Surptue. 'luyon Guido. 111 105-887- vlco. Col1114-448-3144ott•7 PM. . ., ;i;;;---..-----·! 81 Home '• Ch. . nel Aultlc Orogo-vncl. Catt-. -nol. ,.,.... and Slam•• ... d Him• Ieven ldttena. Chow atud • • ~ \ Tran spn1 t.illilll Oroomtna. All brHda. , .All otyloo. e.no Pot Food Dooltr. JuRoWobb Ph. 114-4-48-0231. ', w- Ohio. Coli 11._448- 6 li VI' Iii k occoptad. CoH 114-448-3597 or 245-5223. throw out . 2 BR . mobile home for f'lnt. Ref. Fur,. heel or unfurnlthed.. 1 pr-.ura pllll-. • ) ~erV I C I:S & dopotlt. CaN 814-4-48-0127 DM.Ixe 3 BR , houH for .... 8UDGI!T TAANBMISSIONUied 6 rebuilt Ill ty ~·· W'"'anty-30 .dort, p~- eH & up. Uled & Nbullt ,.._ cxuwert.-.. atMdlrd c:lutdt•. or dMtwwy. MMon Nnd. GaUlpao tw,. IIOred out of wMttw. 120. Uo llodl Co.. 123'h Pine St.. . Ctoll 11 .. 948-2102. Pets for Sale . 1:00 ()) MOVIE: Moltawk ~NRI (1:19) • (2) Ill) lln8tllwd MyiiMiel A Sr111ah pros~ who vanished, leaving a fonune, Is examined. III e ill Growing Paine Carol hu a walk on lhe wild side by 8neakii1G oul with a college guy. 1;1 (l) (J) Natloniii.Giogrtlphlc . Speclll A primitive lrlbe In Cameroon adheres to a lradltlonal Ufestyle. (1 :00) 1;1 IIDI e111 TV 101 Vance returns to his drug habits to win lhe 1ff1C11oos of a new I ' SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 12xSO 2 BR . mobile ho.me 7:3511J S.nford enct son ) , 1Mgo round biiM d gocd mload •z.ooooo, 1111 moblo homo 14o'70. ....... 304-773-1310 locmtd In Ewergr..,. Chll*• campenution pill\ IMn.tt.. c•.., . growth. '• Auto Parts 8t Accessories Conc:r•• blocb- all , _ . .,..d ~ IBI Night Court ill CroM And Chua • Grain Tl-llr hor. Good ..-.,. WESTERN RED CEDAR IIJCroufiN .'' 4 <Notom truck 11. I Inch. 8 lug. 10· Inch 304-175-7134. Plllt. 1 child accapttd. c.l 114-21&-2384oft• 5 PM. in«*'f~•drfven I:'J'Af·:Opardyii;J bhn buck kld1. Ianum Chid<.... COIII1._ 3118-8841. SURPLUS ·Original Armr. Denim. Aentll, C.rh_. Caothlng. USA Jungle loot1, GNWI Ca- ·· '3147. :.'::"..."':;;o.~1' r,r=s~ *• Tral• eleetrlc furntee. f1 00. W•rm Morning gal hHiw, f325. Both uttd one ~ uao .,. bola Regilt- Nu· and llevolad Lop Slclng "Oodl Motorioll G.......... Quollly CI!TIDE, INC .. Ath•a-514584-3171 IBICMen I(JMiamiYice ill Fandllngo 7:011()) Andy G!fflllh 7:30. (2) Family Feud III E-lnment Tonlgh1 .(J) USA Today ·• 18ft. ftNgl• ' 1ttNng ·bolt 78 PA NCEM ..--1;1 .,•• bo•lns Wwranty-12moo.CVC lointo-ol IYPII· Cal 11._3792220 .. 304-575-57118. -her ...- . . , - - diO< - ofltr "" 'fleodvflther now. ... Call 4.' " 304- & ref. Loc•.tn..,Thurrntn. No vo•· We provtde.., uclll.,f, • Boatsand Motors for Sale ' B..... gMotorioll pipM, wk>Biocll. brick. dows. lnt• •c. Claude Wino two, Rio G..,tll. 0, CoH 51._ 245-1121. Mlood 1\8-d Wood I I - n2 P« bundle. Canulning •prox. 114 - l v .adoooretod. 2 BR. Dop. whcr<*l helpunxuedounll• 76 ' aft• 2 PM. c.ntrat Ftorldl ~: •liD ThtM'a Coniplny Ill Monewttna . L-...L-.1.-...L-.1.--L...-J you develop from step No. 3 below. Mact•IIJ Lehrer 1111 e111 !Ill WhMI of .,~ - While preparing lor a visH to a very small lown, I asked what I shoul.d take along with me. My friend laughed, "A . I I' I I I o"~·;;~:~~: ~~h~h:h~~~i~gq~~'rd~ NewaH-(1:00) .,' DAIRY FARMERS Mload gr... hoy. .Call et 4-318UII. · Building Supplies Peek-1-Poo puppl•. •100. ton. Ohto P .. lllt Co .. Pomwoy, ' --------- 2104. Ohio. 81._H2·Me1 . . to Rant ·Is ·-Countrr (l) (I) - .-------:-:-----, 1:35()) I to I 7:00()) Our Houle .(J)PMMIIgiZine til Colaga --~~ til eill eun.nt Affair Livalltock .:ce~t~ Groorn and Bupplv Shop-Pot WANTEDII Old hand-modo quitt1. Any ~mount. con• Uon. C.•h ~cl. J . White. 814-245-94-48. Bled•. ,~<~_..: ~ 1884 Hondo CRIOO mot'" cyclo, gocd cone!. coll30._8953884 or ·304-175- 1888 oftw 1:00. F•mEqulpmom. ZotorT...,on. How•d Rotev'f tore. ........ ll .. go. ·~·old-• 1•. Morris Equlomlnt, Rutlend. ROIP-'Iotionoloolru-Comm..- paof tllble •d 56 53 bel•. 83 Ooll- Oolc pod. toblo. loot. 8 chalro. buoh hol • .,.... bled& '3710. C 190 liT SoriM 3-tu<bo, *4880. 12ft.ACwlloo-oyllncltr, -5. NH 8150 round •2110. Owne • • fln ... oe. c.. 11~211-1122. IMgou-olloii<OII• for hindichid up to 120 Ie., 304-171-1058. . CliPped 65 PRICES SLASHED-W•now t71. Qu.., tile menr... Mt·NQ. t188 now 311MF.nlco.-&dll~5ft, Ohio 114-742-2418. 3168. . r-o. 8149 IIJ Carta on and ioto of . . . -~ •z.aoo.oo. Coii304-H5-3427 m. 1:00, '-'• n~me .,d Farm Equipment UTILITY Cl-..... treck cbor. 1 _3 • ,_. 15 door' .,. VIRA'S FURNITURE • APPUANCES 0p., Mon.-Sat. 9 AM-I PM, SUn. 12 noon-11 PM. 114-448- 81 CET H F IBI WKRP In ClnclnnaH 1173 SUbJrbln, 41114, ·4154 engino ..,.. 1'8, PI,. • - dr-. C-TriSIIIrmociMa-• -·~ with ettechmentt, or t100.00. 8ft. Ford F100 bolgo .,d brown .,00.00. 2 pc llolng room ouh e•c cond eeoo.oo. 304-8122052. w..unga. 54 Misc. Merchandise b•h. CoN 448-4415tft• 7PM . 814-4-45-3870. Own your own •P•II or shoe ttor1, choose from : J11n, IPPllclneet. Cell 114·4417572. ,Houri 9 :5- In SyriCUI8. 1 bedroom eppel'lment. 813&. p• month plua d11p011lt lnd utlttl•. 114-992· ping. .,..kt ~d For morelnformetion calf 304-882- 2 BR . loOMed It 1925'h Ch. .. nut St. mo. t75 diP. Call lNG CO . recrlnwnendlthM you do busln- with pmple you Mow, end NOT to send mon., through the melt untl you h•• lrNnrlg•ed the off•lno.. lufwltle Rd. Open 9em to lpm Mon. lhtu Sot. Ph. 814-4-45- Merchlndiae Ii . /Ji NIA Today .',,.. 30'x40'•1'8"ILDO . SPL.1-: ;"';-;:::;';::;::::;:;:::::== *188.00 .JCJ' c•ll wmo .,....,.oc~, P-• '. 199 EIIECTED. Iron 74 · Motorcycles 30._I75-4-41I. Horoalldro.Coiii1._:S32-8741 1---------- 2783. - c:to•• IChoot.. mo. Coil 304-878-1104 or 175-5318. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISfl. ----------·90 D•v• s.-ne •• cath wtth •PProved Cfedft. 3 Ml• out 54 Miac. TICPH I .j I' I I I:OillJ One Dlly II I Time 1:10. l2l ~ NBC Nightly Newe I:::::::::J:;::;::=::::::==;:-1 •'-ot Pertl•tv turnilhtd ..,anment. 3BA . Business Opportunity complota w-- r f295andupto*311. 8obv*'10. Mlltr-orbo• oprlngo full «twin f68, ilrm •11. end tal. Ouoian- t210 & up, King t380. 4 drowor- M8. GOOI cabin . . 5, I & 10 gun. B•bv mottr- t38 .• •a . lod from• •20. t30 & King frame f50. Good H4_.ion of bedroom IUit•. met .. c:~binM h-ordo 110 Wid up 10 , 55 . 814-992-7787. EOil c•Pited. appllanC*. 'Mit• .,d tr•h pidrupt ~ed. Maintenance free !tYing 1o ~hop­ 448-0008. F1nanwl Woodtllblew-lchalrat211ta •78&. O..k noo.., to e37&. Hutm• 8400 .,d up. Bunk 14,~0. Apartment wdebl& HUD ac- Now accepting 1ppiiC.Cion1 for 2 bedroom ep_.ment•. fulty Hanas for Rant Din.... t109•dupto t495. Vlll8¥ F..nlturt NBW •d uHd furNture and polo. Call 614-445-0338. Wanted to Do 21 41 ,to *591. Roclln. . t225 to 0375. Lampo *28 to *125. Unlu.,Vohed 2 BR . g•og• oport- 448-2105. I 1!1 .Ill Cll8 ...... t385 toand t915. Tabl• flOfrom end Sof• chWt prictcf up 10 f125. Hlde-o-boclt t310 KROVEE ~1---ri-12 . :r.-11'-rl---rl--1 (I) Nlghly lu1ln111 Report 0322. 4581 . I •liD Happy Daya 1181 s- 10 81- 4x4. Milodrill& olr. AM·FM .. ..._ 5,000 mn• E-ont oond. Col114318-8110. Open BAM 1o IPM. Mon 1hru 8ot. 114-448-1598. 827 3t4 low 10 lorm fou• simple words ·= (l) Dr...e Junior High 1;1 (!)Dr."Who: GNen Dolllh & 4 W.O. ::: four scrambled words be· • ........ 304-882-2818. Vana CLAY I. POUAN Loll .(J) (J) .ill Ill ®Spa 1 'aak 1810 Chwrolal e,olfton plcl< up; • ayl, """" ...... bod. .... tr~nemtuien. f2100. Oaod comp..a line of uMd tJrnlture. NEW· W•t_,. bool• *315. Workboots t18 • up. 1St_. • The ~~ OReorronge lofft" ef lhe EVENING 141.00000. 304--1031. elf•-. ...w , o..u. wring.- Wlllher, • 114-448-2404 Smol flwnlohed IIPorlmorll. A! private. Call81._445-3318. Renl als HELP WANTED • 1978 Llborty 1.._70, 3 bedroom. •7. 900.00. 304-17&. Schools Instruction UPto t15HOURPROCESSING MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED. FREE DI!TAILS , 111 21881-4228. WRirf. SD, 1017 W. PHILADELPHIA. SUirE 239-GO, ON TARIO. CALIF 91712. Re al Eslale .nd-' Mnllen1 llfeltvle. We'r1 lih Equol Opportunity Employer. We're ~eel blh~;~~ Orl•do end Tempa, n•er Cyprtu O.rdlna. D.. _, end other 11:· tr~~CiioM. MINt tmportentty, we're In • ltrOftl tan hlghfr¥' aomPidllwe m•nt- If lnt~~r­ IWid rMI.nnetn d•ntnga Nice 1-2 _.oom apartfT*rtt. AY811a.bl• llr,.hed or unfur~ nllhed. [)epotlt requir ... C.ll 2 BR . ..,.. on Coun Street. o.. h••· elr. Stove a r.trlg. Dtpo•tl rC~uired. Ctll 814-441-<4428 or 87, 304-458-1876. 15 lnventorv, fbnul'tll. elrf•e. gra1d op.,lng. etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin Advertitlng 511• P rofM1ion11 in Ftoridl bolh. Aloo 1' 1A . opt. lOCh In Rio G••do. Call 814-2455223 or -t48-3187. 1981 VIctorian, 2 be*oom. ell electric: moble home. Glrden tub. bl¥ wkldow. toaded Priced to 1111. hclllent concllllon. CaH 304-812·3411 oft• 5:30p.m. •cr• bic. Brid ... llng«t• or Acc•af> . - l v remodolad 1 aR . opt. Appl. furNihed. ldaol loation-1 blodt from downtown. Cell 5, ....a- 4138. ment. In town. C.rp•ed. Adutta onl>(. No ptll& Cttll 814-441- 3 cl . . ed with pond. 3 a ICI'I 11'1Ct1.. 8JIIC bldg ttNI off At. Equal Opponunlty Employer BldWol, Ohio t1100000. T·IOO V•o,_ T..,dl• on . - alto 24 1o .......... ftdaiiPiorocll. 411 •o WKIIP In Cincinnati 11J lhDwllz Today 81311 or 114-H2·6732. Sltvw Bridge Pl., M/ F, WED., JAN. 18 _ _ _ _..;,.._ f4ktd bra• hoa matar with 24 In -II'"" • 446-4e07 or 448-2102. 1977 1 2K 80 Uborty, 2 BR .. p ..lollv lurnlohod. $1000. Call 814-319-25U 814-4411-2105. Sportswear. ledlee, Men• 1, Children. M•ternlty, lerge Goilipolio. Ohio 46831 for Sale -,--------- Emp . .r. SERVICE PR EPRESENTATIVE AT BENEFICIAL Your oldill .,d .. .,...,.,.,. will milk• you en lmportent ~rt of 32 Mobila Home• Main St,. Point Ple•.,t. W.Va. ofllco uporionco helpful: "'~ ing •dS•utdly haur. .retobe expct:.t. Send tetter of lnt«ett.. r•Lnne lf'ld two emplrwmtnt -a•. 33 304-178-4241 or 875-3011. r-aulr• ntl.tli• trWitporetion: "' wlllngn.. to trM'el lo other PPSEO ofllcet. WeekdiV. even- -n. 3 bt$oom modern ho,.,._ *"II b•ernn. I 1 mila from 1104-176-3030 or 1753431. en required, ..,drewmetoBox P- 13 c•a Pt. Pl. Rogiot•. 200 BodV Men noodad. Sbo v......... pluo toolo. Coll814- Golllpollo or Ch•IIPOIIl& Ohio. all or wll a'plil il. If lnt•llf_. write Point Pl. . ant A-alit•. lolil C-18, Pt. Pit.. W.V1. ,..., 85, 3 boclooom, fullv loedell 28550. trllln mlture lnclll'icllll who II ,..,)ttie to reproductWe hutth needl of ctient& Looldng for tommne who II llllf·mottvated .. d can grorN In the posttion •• need n • . Potttion bMed In Slold Hll Rood, $79,100.00 lor Appla Grove • - . 304-176- Phvticl-''1 Office Laboratory. Appl¥' In p•aon to The Medlcel PIMI, 203 ~ackaon Pike be. tw.., 8:30-4:30. HELP WANTED- Hourly Clinic Aldt needed p.,..-tim a In family pl~nnlng afftce~ . Must h1111e high 1 ~ol dlplom~ or equivllencv; goOd c;ommunle.tion skill: ace~~racy wtth fig.~.-; mMICIII ml• from Point Plea•'lt Qn WORLD BOOK· CHILD CRAFT bookkeep•. ,.,. • ..,; ..f .. ,... 388-8815. ground fac• bid top ro.t. 7 For Sill• or. Rent: 19n Schultz W•U.t: loCIII II'N office needl Plrl· rimto MLTforfullv oqu;ppod 10 Plus Acr•. 3 beeoom. 2 tCorv home. two 14x70 mobile hom-. barn. 2 w.-t• wllll, aM 304-552-3309, Lot'o 1alk. rapr..,tatNe needed for SPECIAL PROMOTION. full or ~rt­ tlmt hours. Cell 304-875-15817 or 882-2486. ~ er v 1ce s 11 1974 ............. load . . . 1100. 10ft.,mpl& 2. 341ga "'""'" t3.1100.00. 11711 C710 Foidwlh 20 ftft~t,I'B, Pl. I& 2. e3.1100.00. C•• QO c bade SWAIN AUCTION & FUftNirURE 12 Olivo St., Golllpolo. NEW· I pe. I> e389. UwW1g room ..,.... t189- 1199. S...k- wllh boddlntt t248. F~,j~ eize m.-tr- • tounHtion 1terllng- t99 . Atcllnfrt olarllntt t98.. . USED- Bodo. -oom '::~:t~~' S@tl<iUlA-~t.trs· Television Viewing : ~uE~--1;1 w~h progrorn, training program oluo . , .. 742-2451. BORN L &.oand Ave. Furnllhed efftdtn..,rting M e171 a mo. 1 l•v- efflcl•cv apt. furnilt.d TOP CASH pllld for '83 model .nd RIW'er Ul . . CWI. Smith Bulck·Pontlwc. Houeehold Goods Trucks for Sale -' cl• ewt~ed Ohio .,.d W.-t Virginll. 9 72 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright M e r cli.J il!il st 51 FOUND: Bo"'tlful bladc P"PPI' on Klneon Dr. C.ll 814-448- VVednasday,Japu:ay~1~B~·-1~9:8:9~_________________.________~P~omao~~v~_MT-i~~~~~·-o~~~~;-~--~r---~:::::;:;:;~;The~~D:~:'y;Se~m~i~n~·~-~P~~;;:-1--5 . Wednesday. January 18, 1989 POmeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel One letter stands for another. In this ll8nlple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter~~, .apostrophes, the length and fonnaUon of the words ~re all hints. Each day the code letters are different. \ CRYPTOQUO'IE .- . ··-.' ' 1·18 SJERGRDP C Z MMD .L G G VII D OSLO A VIE SMLOMWGP G I Z , ZSORUS ORVDJMC EHVM v......... CIWPIIII•• ..c TO LOVE SOMEONE IS TO REVEAL TO ntEM ntEIR VALUE AND HELP THEM DISCOVER THAT ntEV ARE PRECIOUS. JEAN VANIER CSIID.-DSIELC C) Ita King FSIIurft ~; Inc . ,, �• Paga 16-The Daily Sentinel . Wadna.-~y. Pomeioy-Middlepolt, Ohio Janu..,18, 1989 ·. Tar Heels upset Duke five;9l-7l Ohio Lottery Daily Number 052 Pick-4 4094 Super IAlcto ·Page 3 4-5-10.27-38-40 Kicker 8383ll • e· '.J • January 22, 1989 Cloudy tonl1ht, low In 30&. Friday, cloudy, hllh In 30s. en tne Vol.39. No.178 Copyrighted 1989 · 2 Sectlono. 1 I Pogoo 2& C•nta . A Multlm.,!lo Inc. N-IIN'PW Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday. January 1$, 1989 Officials told State Issue II funds have limitations, liabilities ' • By NANCY YOACHAM SenUnel Staff Writer Meigs County governmental subdivisions have been anticlpat· ing that State Issue II might provide financial means for much needed capital lmprovrnents ln their local areas. But the wind was knocked out of the sails of several local goverrunental officials when they learned Wednesday night at a meeting at the Meigs County Courthouse, the liabilities and llmitlltlons on the use of State Issue II funding. Good Luck To The Bengals and 49'ers 01. Faehlo••• Potato Chips t lb. paekage Kahn's Wl·eners -~ · R•t•l•r, J•••• or I•• Size · 69 Pepsi Pro~uots + 2 Liter Ratular •t.09 • Deli M••• -:- 12 l11eh . DISCUSS ISSUE II FUNDING - Representatives of Meigs County's live villages discuss how they will dl,vlde $100,000 In State Issue II funds. l'lctured left to right are, Fred Hoffman, Pizza $ 99 FOR MADE TO ORDER •' B,--NMICY· YOACRAM R11eh Stvle Ground Chuek .$' 49 • $229 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - The Ohio House of Representatives. In its first action of the new session, Wednesday adopted legislation allowing the Jefferson County vlllage of Stratton to put a property tax levy on the February ballot. The bill cleared the House unanimously and went to the . Senate. where similar action Is expected next week.' The bill. sponsored by Rep. Jerry Krupinski, D-Steubenv!lle, grants Stratton temporary immunity from the requirement that issues be certified for the ,ballot at least 75 days before the · election. · Stratton plans to place on the Feb. 7 ballot a property tax levy for the community's operating expenses, incl11dlng the purchase of equipment for the pollee and t••• ''• , .., ',.,., .t..,,"" ~·1 ,, •• , ........ Look for ,,., IRANDARAMA ·o~r4 to errlwe ,.,, 111• It ''''. • 0•• or pld ••• •P et ,., etor1 • Aek fer rotr. FREE lldet ..,. "•• , ....0.. Olr ...,., ,.. ' '-i> ·*1491·;<.:~,. ·'' 1; ;;·.~ ' ~·· ·Ptrlf R•lf• Tnr ttt" ' MUST PROVIDE GOLDEI 'BUCKEYE CARD • DRIVER'S UCEISE I I For S fire departments. · Krupinski. told his colleagues that Stratton planned such a levy for last November. but removed it from the ballot In anticipation of a huge windfall In utility property taxes from the Ohio Edison Co. this year. Ohio Edison. which operates the Sammis generating plant near Stratton, furnishes about 80 percent of the village's property tax revenue. Ohio Edison owns a share of the Perry nuclear power plant near Cleveland. That plant was valued for tax purposes last August at $2 billion by the Ohio Department of Taxation - the largest evaluation of ·a single piece of property· in the history of Ohio. After Stratton had removed Its levy from the ballot. the state of Ohio reduced the Perry valuation by about 50 percent, but by the time Gov. Richard Celeste signed that law, It was too late to meet the 75-day deadline, Krupinski said . Krupinski said the 1 mill levy would have generated about $188,000. He said the 1988 law gave affected school districts 75 percent of the money that would have been generated oy ballot Issues they removed, but "we did nothing like that for municipal corporations." It the levy passes, Stratton ·officials will be permitted to immediately borrow up to · 50 percent of the amount generated In one year to help the village cash flow. · The House adjourned for the remainder of the week. Commit· tees will be worklng·for the.next two weeks, including the House Finance Committee, which plans to hold three days of hearings next week on the governor's 1990-91 budget proposaL I By Unlled Press International Weather forecasters struggled Thursday to find signs of winter a~ a spell of mild weather showed no .signs of subsiding, confining snow and freezing temperatures .to the northern reaches of the country. A stubborn.cold front brought light snow to parts of North Dakota and Minnesota early Thursday, and strong northwesterly winds accompanying the snow were sharply reducing visibilities. . AdviSOries for blowing snow were In effect early Thursday for the eastern part of North Dakota 8J1.<I )>arts of Minnesota, where winds . up to 35 mph were expected to cause problems related to blowing and drifting snow. Another cold front !rt the northeastern part of the country produced rain and snowshowers along the Atlantic Coast from Maine to New Jersey. Rainshowers were scattered across southern Louisiana and the southern half of Texas. Lafayette, La., received more than a half inch of rain during the six hours ending at 1 a.m. EST. Fog was developing In parrs of California's central Valley as Well as In iiOUthern parts of Texas, forecasters said. Fair 10 partly cloudy skies, meanwhile, prevailed across most of the rest of the nation. Strong winds were blowing overnight in parts of Colorado, with gus!B .uP to 65._mph reported In the Boulder area. Temperatures weere In the 30s and 40s across much of the nation early Thursday, dipping Into the teens and 20s prlmarUy In the upper Mississippi Valley, the Rocky Mountain region and some par!B of the Plateau states. Readings were still In the 50s overnight from the Rio Grande Valley of Texas through Louisiana and Into tlie Florida penln· sula. Temperatures remained In ' .. ------~-----~~-------- ---------~~~- cussed upcoming meetings; a Fair Housing Seminar on Janu. ary 25. 11:30 a.m., at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy; a meeting with representatives of the Ohio Department of Development on Jan. 26 In Columbus; a seminar for new and veteran commissioners, Feb. 14-15 in Columous; a meeting of area state legislators, In Athens on Feb. 17. -The minutes of last week's commissioners· meeting were amended !or the purpose of appointing and authorizing Pomeroy Police C.hlef Jerry Rought to take recognizance bonds for Meigs County Court, In place of Edith Sisson who has . retired from the Pomeroy Police Department. -...,.._.;....-.--- Hayman gives Southern Local District $10,000 gift By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Slaff Mrs. Irene Hayman. Westerville, widow of Charles Hayman. long-time Racine schooladmlnls· trator. has presented a girt of $10,000 to the Southern Local School District Athletic Fund. This was reported when the Southern Local School District Board of Education met In regular session. Details on how the gift' Is to be handled will be worked out later and Supt. Booby Ord wlll send an appropriate thank-you letter to Mrs. Hayman. In another action. the board adopted a policy on students' rights In regard to suspensions and expulsions. According to the policy on suspensions, ' the student will be given a written notice of the Intent to suspend with reasons for the suspension and the student will oe given an opportunity for an Informal hearing with the principal to challenge or otherwise explain his-her action. The student wlll be given within 24 hours a written notice of the reason for the suspenslon.and the right of the student to appeal the suspension to the board of education. In regard to expluslons. a student and parent-guardian will oe sent a written notice of the iritent to expel with the reasons for the expluslon. The student will be provided an opportunity for his or her parent, guardian or representative to appear for a hearing before the superintendent to challenge or otherwise explain his or her action. The time of the hearing shall be scheduled not earlier than three days from the date that the Intent notice is given and not later than five days after the date the Intent notice Is given unless the superintendent grants a time extension. The student and parent-guardian will be given within 24 hour~ written notice of the reasons for suspension and the right to appeal the expulsion to the board of education. The board ·considered a request for cooperation from the Ohio Education Association ask- Mild weather .continues around country TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S SIMI DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES ( ::,::!t) •' _ The following other buslnes~ matters were also conducted by the commts·sloners on Wednesday. . -Fred Hoffman, Steve Story, as elected officials, and Eleanor Thomas, as a citizen, were appointed by the commissioners as Meigs County's representatives on the Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development Dis tr let execu live board. -At the request of Larry Ewing. publiC relations director of Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College, the commissioners passed a resolution declaring the month of February as CommunitY College Month. The same de.;laration has oeen made on the national and state levels. -The commissioners .dis- House passes bill to aid Stratton t••• ,•. Middleport mayor; John Anderson, Pomeroy vlllnge administrator; . Bob Beegle, Racine councilman; Frank Clelnnd, Racine mayor; and Minter Fryar, Syracuse Councilman. · Meigs, three other counties to form joint solid waste district Naeho or oritos •' Last night's meeting was for District 18, which Includes called oy the Meigs County Meigs County. Interpretations of Commissioners and Engineer the State Issue II law are Philip Roberts. All villages In the constantly changing, he said. county,. all townships except · "But," he pointed out, "District Rutland, and at least'one water 18 Is farther along In the State district. were represented at the Issue II process than the state." meeting. As yet. there is no State'Issue II State Issue II "Is one of tile director, although one Is supmost mixed up affairs I've ever posed to be appointed by Goverbeen involved with," stated nor Richard Celeste by February Jones. who serves on the 23- L And until a director Is apmember State Issue II Integral· pointed. some procedural prolng Committee and the nine- cesses could still change. -member ExecutlveCommiHee · Continued on page 16 lren~ "·· Sentinel Staff Writer On January 27, Meigs County will officially join Athens, Hock· lng and Vinton Counties in the formation of a Joint Solid Waste Management District. The formation of this district is in keeping with new state laws regarding solid waste disposaL The commissioners are to meet In Athens on January 27, at which time, final documents should be completed for subsequent forwarding to the Ohio Environmental Protec(lon Agency. The commissioners passed a resolution In Wednesday's regular meeting authorizing themselves to sign the final documents in Athens. ortllla Chlpt ' 1-..-----~--~---·--' ~ . ·- the 60s in south central Texas and southern Florida. Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST ranged from 2 degrees ~low zero at Craig, Colo., to 72 degrees pt Key West, Fla. The unseasonably warm weather continued to claim It's share of weather records. The afternoon high of 51 degrees at W!Uiamsport, Pa., on Wednesday equalled the city's record for' the date. The National Weather Service reported that six cities either tied or broke their record high temperatures Tuesday. IDg that schools be closed on Feb. 14 to allow all school people to travel to Columbus for the purpose of meeting with state legislators about the need for additional funding for the next biennium. The board did not agree to close the schools but did agree to send representatives to Columbus with Supt. Ord to name personnel who will make the Columbus trip. Kay .Wilson a.nd Jozte P. Roberts were · named to the · substitute teachers list for the current school year and approved an employees benefit plan as required by· the tax reform act of 1986. The board tabled joining the Ohio School Board Association legal assistance fund for 1989 until a later date. Plans were made for the Installation of three new light poles on the high school football field and It was agreed to Invite the union leadership to the board's February meeting for the purpose of discussing the district's financial future. This wni be an execu live session. The board approved lour day~ of holiday pay for Milford .Frederick. It was reported that the recent staff changes necessitated from last spring's staff cuts have been delayed until the beginning of the 1989-90 sc boo! year for the benefit of the 'students. It was reported also that the Southern Local Continued on page 16 Buckley first runner-up in national essay ·contest EAST MEIGS - Eastern Jr. High School student Jeremy Buckley, son of Bill and Twila Buckley, RD., Pomeroy, recently placed as first runner-up In the 12-years old and up category of the Valvollne "Why I Say 'No' to Drugs" essay contest, sponsored by Valvo line and Area Auto Racing News of Trenton, New Jersey. Jeremy will be honored at the Miller Motorsports '89 racing trade show on Saturday, January 28 at the Valley Forge Convention Center In King of Prussla•Penn,sylvanla near Philadelphia. Award presentations will be made on behalf of Valvollne by NASCAR's teenage driving sen· satlon Todd Cray. Buckley will receive a trophy for his fine work, free passes to the three-day Motorsporrs '89 show, and complimentary TShlr!B. Winners will also have the opportunity to meet Winston Cup stars Richard Petty, HarryGant. Rusty Wallace,Bobby Alllson,drag racing legend Don Prudhomme and NASCAR series champions Mike McLaughlin . and Glenn Gault. The first place winner received a 'team Valvollne Jacket. a $100 : savings bond. a trophy, and free • passes. The winners were chosen from • more than 10,000 essays from across the Eastern United States . and judged on the quality ot the message and on neatness. The · essays were limited to 100 words. : Eastern students were entered : locally by Eastern teacher and . stock car driver Scott Wolfe, who : made the essay a class assign- • ment In each of his six English : classes . Many notable auto racing personalities and racing corn- : , panies will be feat~red at the : event which takes up over 125,000 : square feet of exhibitors space . and three floors of the Valley : Forge Convention Center. Radio controlled race car races,Big Wheel races, various : displays, antique automobiles, vintage racers. photo contest- : s,and the Ms. Motorsports - '89 • beauty contest will highlight the : affair, the biggest such event In the United States. ..-Local news briefgflli-----. Mans truck reported stolen Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that an all points bulletin has been Issued for a 1987 Ford Ranger piCkup truck. Owned by Roy Newell, Route 1. Middleport. the truck was apparently stolen over the weekend. Neighbors said they did not see the vehicle on Monday. Newell, a truck driver, was'on the road and found his truck to be missing when he returned Tuesday. The vehicle carries a non-commerlclal license NY 2627. . The sheriff' says that Investigations are being conducted on mailbox damages at the Sandra Patterson home. Letart Falls, and the Sara Voss residence, Route 124, Racine. The department Is also Investigating tile reported theft of approximately 500 feet of double copper wire from the H. B. Harmon farm at Dexter. A reportfrom Carol Jeffers, Route l, Middleport, WIIS recorded stating that a pistol and a boxofshells are missing from her home. There was no evidence of forced entry. Charles Green, near Albany, Is being held In the Meigs County jail for Clermont County ·officials and Is to be returned there Thursday to answer charges of falling to appear In court. Continued on page 16 ,, .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 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 18, 1989 criner haley mulford nix schuler swisher white will