https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ffd98f5d39d6b164244870f589056108.pdf d77d8b1e812fc4c48a9c2a4940a52ccb PDF Text Text L \ Monday, February 6. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel r---Local news briefs ... -----. Continued from page 1 Conference slated Tuesday . A conference for proposed operators of deputy registrar agencies In all Southeastern Ohio counties , lnctuatng Meigs, will be held Tuesday from 2 to 5 p.m . In the City Recreation Rool'l\, 733 East State St., Athens, according to an announcement from Michael J . McCulllon, registrar. Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, and State William M. Denlham, director, Ohio Department of Highway Safety. State officials will explain how to submit competitive proposals for the 202 new deputy registrar offices whlj:h wilj open for business July 1. All proposals must be received by the BMV no later than March 1, and all proposers will be notified of the results by April 1. .Chamber to sponsor events The band, Butch Wax and the Glass Pacs, Is returning to Meigs County this weekend for Saturday night's Va! en tine Day dinner-dance at the Royal Oak Resort. The evening of fun Is being sponsored by the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. lfhe same band played at a dance sponsored last year by the Chamber and response to the band was so favorable, according to Sherr! Hart, chamber secretary, that Chamber members decided to Invite them back again this year. " If you missed the band the first time they played for Chamber. you won' t want to miss them again," says Hart. . The evening will start at 7 p.m. with a steak dinner and all the dressings, followed by a brief presentation of awards to deserving Chamber members, and then dancing from 8:30 to midnight. Tickets for the dinner and dance are $25 per couple and $15 single, and are available at Bank One, Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Top of the Stairs, Clark's Jewel~. Royal Oak Resort, Ohio Power Company, Amerlcare of Pomeroy, the Pomeroy Chamber office, and from Tom Reed, Jennifer Sheets and Jay Hill. . Additional Information about the evening may be obtained by calling the Chamber office at 992-5005. · Sheriff probes B & E Sunday A breaking and entering occurred Sunday evening at the home of Ron Rife, AI bany, according to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by. Rife lives on Buck Run Road near WllkesvUle. Miscellaneous Items were taken from the home Including a lawn tractor, stereo and television. Michael Gray, age 24, of Route 2, Racine, was arrested for disorderly conduct at 4: 20 a.m. Sunday, after a call to authorities from a residence on Happy Hollow Road. According to the report, Gray was attempting to gain entrance to the wrong residence. Gray was Intoxicated and using loud and abusive language. He was confined to the Meigs County Jail pending a hearing In Meigs County Court. Deputies took a report of a vehicle fire at 6a.m. Sunday. Floyd A. Hartley, Athens, reported he was traveling on Mudfork Road when he noticed smoke coming from under the hood of his 1981 Mercury. Scipio Township Fire Department responded to the scene. The vehicle was totaled and no Injuries were reported. According to an accident report taken by deputies on Saturday evening, Timothy C. Gaus, 19, of Richmond, Va., was traveling east on County Road 41nRutla)ld Township.and struck a deer that jumped Into the path of his vl!hicle. The deer ran Into a nearby field. Meigs EMS has -1 3 calls ·over weekend Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 13 calls over the weekend; six on Satur-day and seven on Sunday. Saturday at 12:31 a.m., Middleport to Hudson Street for Dorothy Jenkins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11:35 a .m . to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Albert Loveday to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 12:14 p.m. to Palmer and South Fourth Streets for · Joe Bowland to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at !2:40p.m. toCoUegeAvenueln Rutland for Bridget Davis to Veterans Memor.lal Hospital; Rutland at 3:07p.m. to Hill Street for Carl Dennison to Holzer Me dical Center; Middleport at 4:02 p.m. to State Route )24 for Bertha Evans to Vetera9s Mem· orlal Hospital. , Sunday at 12: 02 a.m., Pomeroy to Locust Street for Terry Ml· cha els to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Scipio Township Fire Department at 4:09 a. m. to an auto fire on Mudfork Road. The vehicle was owned by Floyd Hartley. Pomeroy at 6: 59 a.m. to Peacock Avenue for ·Grace Campbell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10: 04 a.m. to Bailey Run Road for Mary Bush to Veterans MemorIal Hospital ; Middleport at 11:29 a.m. to South Second Avenue for Ida Martin to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 8:02 p.m . to Eden Ridge Road for Jonny Kibble to St. Joseph's Hospital; Racine at 8:24p.m. to Mount Olive Road for Ruth Bennett to St. Joseph's Hospital. Vot.39. No.190 . Copyrighted 1989 .. . 'IIBUJS ,... vo-AG STUDENTS - Mike Thomas and Jason Fife Involve themselves In a Vo-Ag project which will be pari of the voca&lonal openhouse a& Meigs Wgh School · Thursday, star at 7 p.m. Round and square dancing will be featured Friday, from 8 to 11 p .m ., at the Pomeroy Senior ·citizens Center. Music will be by the True Country Ramblers. Admission Is $2. The public Is Invited. Those at tending may bring snacks for the snack table. lin• Sophomores from Southern, Eastern and Meigs Wghs, and their parents, are Invited to a& lend_the open house. (See story and additional photos on page 6). Syracuse hikes water·rates By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent In recessed session Monday night Syracuse VIllage Council, following a request made by the Board of Public Affairs, voted to Increase water rates an additional $1 per· hlonth, beginning Aprll1. According to' board members Gordon Winebrenner, Larry Ebersbach and Bob Cunningham, the . rate is necessary due to an Increase in electric rates t$2,300 a year) for the pumping station. A request made by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morrow to place a gate across the entrance to a driveway In front of their home was denied. There was a tie vote with Mayor Eber Pickens castIng the deciding vote . The motion was not to close an alley between lots 16 and 17 with Minter Fryar, --.. DEl' EXIIIA CGimlt/l. • oz. 1/ZE 011 DIMMX Kenny Buckley and Jack Willi· ams voting for the motion and Jim Hill, Ernie Sisson and Kathryn Crow voting ~galnst. The mayor broke the tie vote by voting for the motion. .•-The driveway, according t-o the photostatic copy of the ·area submitted bY solicitor I. Carson Crow. shows an alley between the two properties. However. the alley dead ends Into another alley and that alley goes from Hubbard Street to Seventh Street. Council made no decision Monday night In regard to the proposal made by the Ohio Power Company to drop the present contract and go with a new proposal. The rates would be less under tlie new proposal for the time being but council has no guarantee that rates would not be incre~sed. There have been approximately nine Increases In IUI'f1l. IIJI'ftl I'WI OllltBIDEII IR.-1'111. (II. WASHINGTON (UPil -PresIdent Bush's $90 billion bailout plan for the ailing savings and loan industry was met with both cautious approval and concern among lawmakers, . many of whom seem to support his approach to the problem. 59 ._EVERYDAY• COCA t:aU .....am AT liTE All Bush outlined his plan Monday , offering a set of proposals to be forwarded to Congress. He said the . proposals were developed after a lengthy Investigation of the thrift crisis by " the best minds that this administration can come up with." But Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas, chairman of the House Banking Committee, Issued a statement saying he wanted to "wlthold judgment until we have a thorough analysis In hand." I PN:Il 1Z oz. CAlli )69 House reverses itself; pay hike is all but dead HERR'S Pretzels 9< SHOW ·U HAVE A HEART - ... -·- - .. ----r RITE Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, who was In regular contact with administration offl· clals while the plan was formulated. called It "a sensible proposal" and' said the proposed structural changes for the bankIng Industry "by and large make sense.'' Hospital news led Cross Bloodmobile Wednesday; ••bruary 8 Ponteroy Senior Citizens Center 1:00-5:30 lighting service in the pas t 10 years. A request made by Sky view Cable to survey the village of Syracuse for possible service to the village was tabled until the next ~gular meeting of council. · According to Kellny Buckley Skyvlew does not carry CNN. Columbus, weather channel. HBO , Disney or MTV which Is · presently offered to residents. The cable COJl\pany does offer 14 channels for $13 per month also Showtime and Clnemax for $10 a month each. If a customer would want all channels, plus Clnemax and Showtime, the charge would be $31 per month according to Buckley. Council agreed to again advertise for sale the town's dump truck. Attending to addtlon to those named was Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer Pomeroy Village Council ado pled a $1.03 million budget for the village for 1989 when they met Monday night In regular session at village hall. General fund allocations for the vlllage total $277,559. Totals for some of the various-depart· ments which comprise the general lund are $170,000 for pollee law enforcement; $91,359 for the village's administrative offices, Including the mayor and his , secretary , the tax administrator, the village administrator, the clerk-treasurer and related expenditures; $9,200 for basic utlltles; $7,000 for legal services and related expenditures. Special revenue funds for the vtllage Include $177,450 for street construction, maintenance and repair; $15,900 for cemeteries ; $68,000 for fire funds, which in~ludes a la rge fire truck payment. Debt service fund appropria' tlons amounted to $6000. Under enterprise fund s , $300,350 was approved for the water fund. The budget may be amended later in the year to reflect anticipated revenue of $28,500 from State Issue II. Because the State Issue II funding has not yet ~en .certified to the village by the county budget commission, It was not Included In the current budgetary figures . Council approved the 1989 budget as ou tllned by ClerkTreasurer Jane Walton. Matters discussed at the last regular meeting of Council were re-Introduced by Mayor Richard Seyler. Seyler was not present for the last meeting when com- Bush's bailout plan meets approval JJMIWS OIIIIMIIM.IIIIIIL.L. RITE AID DISCOUNT. PHARMACY 306 EAST MAIN STREO POMEROY I OHIO PHARUCY·PHONE: 992-2586 ENCOVNTERS BDISTANCE - Eastern center Mike MarCin ( 4!) enCOIDterl r1!81111111ce In the paint from SoutllweslerD defeaden (L-B) John Ehman and Bill Bapr, as Ea1le forward Mike Freet laolll cia a& far right ID the secoJMI quarter of Monday a~t'a . SVAC 1ame oa the ID1hlanden' borne court. TbOIJib Mllrtlll -red on)Jr alx poiDta and 1pent much of the second hall oa the bench, the Eaales 1urvlved alaie Southwestern comeback to win 86-tl. (See game details on pare 4). ( • I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tbe House, afraid of reprisals from voters who mlrht perceive lawmakers as · greedy, reversed Itself and moved Tuesday to kUI a 51 percent pay raise hours before the $45,000 Increase was to go Into effect. The Senate was expected to awllt)Jr follow salt by voting to kUI the salary lncreue, reafllrmiDg a political reality: a pay raise Is probably the most dangerous Issue on which to face the American electorate. , Hou~~e Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, saw that reality emerre on the Hou~~e Ooor Motlday, torclq him to bow to the demaauls ollawmaken fearful that maneuver1D1 to aUeni)Jr pocket tile raise would cost thein their job&. · '1t Ia apparent to me, and I thiDk all of us, a maJority of the members desire to vole up or dowu on the quesUon" of a pay raise, Wrlj!bt said. EDISON HOBSTETTER Retired bank president dies Edison Hobstetter, 83, of Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, long-time president and chairman of the Board of Directors of the Pome.roy National Bank and later Bank One of Pomeroy before his retirement In 1983, died Monday at his res ldence after a several weeks' Illness. Mr. Hobstetter began his career In banking In 1928 when he accepted a position as bookkeeper at the Pomeroy Nation'a l Bank. He was named cashier In 1932 and that same year was named a member of the Board of Directors. On May 28, 1941, he was named president of the Bank, and In 1952, chairman of the Board. From that time he remained as president and chairman of the Board of Pomeroy National Bank and later Bank One until his retirement In 1983. Mr. Hobstetter during his career had numerous banking affiliations holding offices in most of the organizations. He was a past president of the Meigs County Bankers Association, past chairman of the Agricultural Committee, Ohio Bankers Association, past chairman of · Group Seven, Ohio Bankers Association, and Council of Ad· Continued on page 10 plaints about the Pomeroy Pollee Department were aired. Seyler noted that It his respons ibility to oversee the pollee department . " As administrative officer In the village, It Is my job to see that laws which Council passes are enforced," he said. The mayor touched on each specific complaint which council members disclosed at the last meeting, Including alleged excessive ticketing for speeding. With regard to ticketing for speeding, Seyler pointed out that council passes the speeding laws and to tell an officer not to make arrests for speeding would be contradictory to the iaw. He also noted that speeding by motorists Is a constant problem In the Continued on page 10 Meigs board places levy on May ballot tiona! basketball tournaments, • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Feb. 11 and 14 at $100 for the two ·<.: Sentinel Stall Writer nights, and for the boys ' sectional Action to place a five mill tournaments for $300 basketball continuing tax levy on the May for three nights, Feb. 13, 15 and Primary ballot was taken at Monday night's meeting of the 18. On recommendation of the Meigs Local School District superintendent, the board voted Board of Education. The 'board as a part of last to advertise for bids on the year's contract agreement with one-half acre of land located on the Meigs Local Teachers Associ· Township Road 34, Salem ;rownatlon, following the strike, shlp. A minimum sale price of agreed to place .a conUnuous $2,000 was set by the board which operating tax levyon.the.ballotat reserved the right to reject each election until It passes or bids. A policy on Immunization until the contract expire.~ . , adopted by the board stated that The levy went down to defeat In · no student shall be admitted to both the May, 1988 and No- · ·school without Immunization exvember. 1988 elections. cept If the Immunizations are In Discussed at length at last _the process of being obtained. night's meeting was the probable The board reviewed the di svacancy In the head football coaching position at Meigs High trict's emergency medical au School. Supt. James Carpenter thorization policy with Supt. reported that " right now there Carpenter noting that annually are no openings on the coaching authorization forms are sent to staff" although he later stated parents and after being returned that Chancey (Charles) has told to the school are put In the him that he Is not Interested and student's records. School personnel adheres to the Instructions on really doesn't want to continue. It 'was decided by the board to the form In providing treatment. advertise for coaching positions, It was noted that Veterans accept new applications, review Memorial Hospital now requires applications already on file, and a notarized form for all treatafter Interviewing candidates ment except In a life-threatening proceed with hiring as soon as situation wh en that requirement posible. May 1 was thedatesetby Is waived. The policy of due process the board to have filled whatever coach ing positions may be open . rights In -cases of expulsion or The board hired Roger Birch suspension was di scussed. The · as head teacher at the Bradbury policy adopted by the board school on the recommendation of provided that written notice be the 'superintendent, employed given of the action, students, Nina P. Bias as a substitute parents or guardians, with the teacher and James Vanaman as opportunity being provided to a substitute bus driver for the appear before the board . The student transfer policy remainder o~ the school year. adopted at last night' s mee ting The resignation of Phyllis on recommendation of the superEnglish as a cook at the high school was accepted e ffective Intendent , states that no student · Feb. 20. The board also accepted shall be released from the Meigs the resignation of Rebecca Trent · Local School District to another as reserve softball coach, and district for the "express purGregory Bush as a substitue pose" of participating In another teacher. Maternity leave was district's athletic program. As for handicapped students, granted to Kathy Reed effective Carpenter reported that In cases Feb. 24 through the end of the of· suspension-ex pulsion It· om school year. She will use accumu more than' io d ays, the school for lated sick leave and personal school by state law is responsible leave. for an alter native placement, The board agreed to lease the Continued on page 10 high school for the girls ' sec· all Local news briefs-Webb case goes to circuit court The Mason County Circuit Court wlll hold a hearing at 2 p.m. Wednesday In the Bill, Webb case. Circuit Cqurt Judge James 0. Holliday wlll hear a request for a. temporary Injunction that would send Webb, a Point P leasant High School math teacher, back to the classroom un til a state hearing examiner rules on the case .. The Mason County Board of Education fire d Webb Dec. 19, 1988, after Webb refused to follow a dress code.• Webb Insisted that It was not part of his contract to be forced • to wear a tie and dress pants. The teacher was suspended repeatedly for wearing jeans and no tie before he was fired . Webb, who will be represented In court by Charleston attorney Larry Harllss, said he expected the hearing examiner's decision to take up to 60 days. EMS has five Monday calls Meigs County Emergency Medlcal Services reports five calls Monday; Syracuse at 9:14a.m. to Third Street for Rosella Secoy Continued on page 10 . •V ~ • \ 26 Conti . A Multimedia Inc. New.,aper Pomeroy council OK's $1.03 ·million budget BAYER ASI'IIIII ! Ill. TUIE 1 Section, 10 Pegoo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday. February 7. 1989 Dance scheduled roy, Joan Dalley and Cathy Black, Portland, Diana Hysell, Reedsville, and Cheryl Hysell, Daisy Elizabeth Lawson, 91, Pomeroy; 15 great· Barringer Ridge Road, Portland, grandchlldren, and three greatdied Saturday at the Holzer great grandchildren. Medical Center, Gallipolis, folBesides her parents, she was lowing an ex tended Illness. preceded In 1953 by her husband, Born on Dec. '1:1, 1897 In Meigs 'L.azy Wily' to Lose Homer Lawson, three sons, County, she was the daughter of Altftltdy Sweeping U.S'. · Floyd, Russell and Dana LawAndrew and Emma White Coch· . son, three grandsons, a , greatBEVERLY HILLS, CA (Speciai)ran. A homemaker all of her life, grandson, four brothers and four An amazing new weight loss pill called she was a member of the Mount sisters. "lilt-magnet" has recently been develOlive Church. Funeral services will be held oped and perfected by too prominent She Is survived by a daughter Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the at a world liunous hospi~ . in doctors and son-In-law, Helen and . Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev . Los' Angeles that reponedly "guaran· George Black, Portland; grandLawrence Bush will officiate and tees'' you steady lilt loss and calorie children, Larry Black of Carroll, burial will be In the Bethlehem reduction by simply taking their tested Robert Black and Danny Black of and proven new pill. Portland, Garry Black of Pome- Baptist Cemetery. Friends may The U.S. goyemmenthasjustapprovcall at the funeral home from • ed the doctors claims for a hard-to-get 2:30 to 4:30 and 7. to 9 p.m. patent that confirms ''there has never Tuesday. been anything like their lilt-bonding pill Dally stock prices process befure." It is a totally new major · (As of 10:30 a.m.) scientific breakthrough and is revoluBryce and Mark Smith tionizing the weight lOss industry. Continued from page 1 of Blunt, Ellis &.. Loewl \bu Can "Eat NormaUy'~ western Tennessee', northern ArBest all, "you can continue to Am Electric Power ............. 27% kansas, Wisconsin. Indiana, eat youroffavorite foods and you don't AT&T ............. .......... .......... 31:1! northern Minnesota, the Dako- have to change your normal eating Ashland Oil .......... .............. 34\ii tas. Montana, Wyoming, Colo- habits. You can start losing fat and Bob Evans ............. .. .... ... .... 15~ rado, New Mexico and the Texas reduce calories from the very first day, . Charming Shoppes ....... .... ... 167Y, Panhandle. Freezing rain and until you achieve the ideal weight you City Holding Co .... ............... 21 sleet fell In many areas In desire without exercising". .. Federal Mogul .. ........ .......... 52'h between, and south across much Flushes Fat Out Of Body · Goodyear T&R .................... 51 of the Gulf Coast and Texas. The new pill is appropriately called Heck''s ................................. 'h the "fat-magnet" pill beCause it breaks Key Centurion .. .................. 14Y, , Pancake supper slated into thousands of particles, each acting Lands' End ......................... 29% like a tiny magnet, "attracting" and The annual Shrove Tuesday Limited Inc ....... .... ......... ... .29~ pancake supper will be held at trapping many times its size in undiMultimedia Inc .......... .. ........ 84 Grace Episcopal Church, Main gested lilt particles. Then, all the trapped Rax Restaurants .................. 3% St., Pomeroy, tomorrow night . fat and calories are naturally "flushed" Robbins & Myers . ........... ... .16% Serving will begin at 5: 30 and right out of your body because they Shoney's Inc ....................... . 8:1! cannot be absorbed . Wendy 's Inti ........................ 5:Y, .,s:ontinue until 7:30 p.m. In the Within 2 days you should notice a parish house. The menu will change in thecoiorofyourstQ,OI, caused Worthington Ind ................. 23';6 include juice, pancakes, sausAmerican Eleetrle Power and by the fat particles bein~minated. age, and coffee. ·~tomatk:ally" Fat Bob Evans Farms are ex dlvl· According tooneof'the inventors, Dr. To meet Tuesday dend today.) William Shell, heart specialist and Pomeroy Ladles Auxiliary No. associate professor of medicine at 2171, Fraternal Ord.er of Eagles, UCLA medical school, "the new fatare asked to bring Items for grab bonding process is a "lazy way" to lose Veterans Memorial bags to Tuesday evening's 7 p.m . weight because (he pills alone Saturday admissions - Cindy meeting. "automatically" reduce calories by Wolfe, Racine; Joseph Bowland, eliminating dietary fat. It is 100% safe Mldddleport; Bertha Evans, and not a ilrug." Schools closed Middleport. The fat-magnet pills are already Saturday discharges - Hazel Students In Meigs, Southern sweeping the country with glowing Combs, James Boyd. Robert and Eastern Local School Dis· reports Of weight loss from formerly Lewis. trlcts got a break from Monday overweight people in all walks of life Sunday a dmissions -William classes due to Icy road conditions who are noW slimmer, trinuner and Hart , Shade; Alva Luckeydoo, and further threat of freezing more attractive again. Letart, W.Va.; Mary Bush, rain throughout the day. Parents Now AYallllble to the Public · Pomeroy. are advised to listen to local radio If you are trying to lo.e 20, 50, 100 Sunday discharges - Dennis stations for announcements of p'OUnds or more, you can order your Palmer, Gladys Lewis. supply Of these "no-risk" highly sucschool closings. ceSsfullilt-magnetpills directly from the docto~' exclusive manufacturer only (includes optional calorie·reducti<m plan for CM:n better resulrs). Send $20 for a 90 pill supply ( +S3lilndling), or $~5 fOr a 180pi\lsupply ( +$3handling), to. Fat-Magnet, 9016 Wilshire Blvd., Dept. W705, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. ( Uncollllitiolllll ~ ~­ t~• if not 100., slltisfitd.) Visa, MasterCard and Amencan Express OK. (Send card nmnher, expire date, and signature.) For fislest servi~:e fur credit card orders ONLY call anytime 24 hours, toll free 1(800) 52'-l'lOO, ext. W705. C>F-M 1919 GIVE BLOOD • • LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT ASI'EIICIIEIIE AI/AIIlfSIC RUB Cloudy tonight , low In mid teens. Wednesday , cloudy, high In mid SOs. 3339 4 60M PRESCIPTI. --Area deaths-- Weight Loss Pill Daisy Lawson Approved for U.S. Gov't Patent Mllaht Big chill.. ~ 556 Pick4 New Docfots Discovery Stocks .Daily Number RITE AID PHARMACISTS FIUOVER . Deputies are commissioned ' Meigs County Deputy Sheriff's Commissions have been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court for Don Snyder, Eleanor J . Logan, Patrick Soulsby; Clara S. Soulsby, Walton Manley and Charles Rife as special deputies; and Brian BlsSI)ll as deputy, for . teriT]s ending the first Monday In January, 1993. In an action by the Farmers Bank and Savings Company against Donald Scott Reuter, et al, a co-defendant In the case, Four and Forty Inc., Is to recover from the defendant, Reuter, all personal property as contained In an agreement dated May 30, 1987. Plaintiff, Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Is to recover $5,178.03 from Reuter, and a 1985 Oldsmobile, for which Farmers Bank holds the lien, Is to .be brought by the defendant to the bank for sale or other disposition. · The cases of Calvin Ray Dowell against Sandra Kay Dowell, and Carol A. Lucas, formerly known as Carol A. Smith, against Clifford R. Smith, have been assigned to Meigs County Probate-Juvenile Judge Robert ·Buck. Ohio Lottery OSU five downs Purdue five, 70-58 ----' ' • �• • Tuesday, February 7, 1989 Commentary The Daily ·Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER ol The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than XIO words long. All letters are subject toedltlng and must be signed wtthname, addressand telephone number. No unsigned let:ters wUl be publtshed. Letters shouk! be In rocr:l taste, addressing lssues, not persmalltJes. · . ' What kind of greed has Bush got in mind? Page-2-The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio · Tuesday. February 7. 1989 they :rformed an By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- Meaningful inaugural addresse& are as rare as great presidents, and both usually take timetoestablish their place in history. Those who actually hear such speeches often do not realize they are listening to something that will be remembered long after the president Is gone. An example was Franklin D. Roosevelt's first inaugural address. On Its 50th anniversary in 1983. Charles Haskins, who marched in . FDR's inaugural parade, was asked how the audience greeted the timeless phrase "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself." "Hardly noticed it," Haskins said. "What really got the people going was when he attacked the bankers .... 'The money changers have fled from their high place in the temple of our civilization."' Roosevelt's allusion to the men who controlled the pre-Depression economy was welcome to an audience whose life savings were lost and whose very survival seemed in jeopardy. So was FDR'soutlineof specific steps he planned to relieve economic distress. But FDR's larger purpose was to restore confidence In a nation whose basic institutions had collapsed. Today that is what is remembered of the speech. Trying to find an inner message in President Bush's Inaugural speech might be premature, b\J t there was something in it that may be worth remembering. Bush said: ~ ·we are not the sum of our possessions. They are not the measure of our lives. We cannot hope only to leav,e to our children a bigger car, a bigger bank account." The president went on to declare it was hls duty to look for and "celebrate the the quieter, deeper successes that are made not of gold or silk. but of better hearts and finer souls." It Is Interesting that those words represent a recurring theme. In his August speech accepting the Republican presidential nomination, Bush said, "Some people who are enjoying our prosperity have forgotten what It Is for. But they diminish our triumph when they behave as if wealth Is an end in itself.'' ''There's graft In city hall, there's greed on Wall Street and there's Influence peddling in Washington and the small corruptions of everyday ambition." The proper use of prosperity, he said, "means taking your Idealism and making it concrete by certain acts of goodness." While It certainly is possible to make too much of those feW lines, It should be remembered that George Bush's real roots are In Puritan New England where the concepts of public duty and charity were regarded as the natural responsibilities of people )With the advantages of wealth and high position and where consplclous consumption and overt materialism were frowned upon. So, the question: Is George Bush declaring war on greed? Are BMW, Gucci and Rolex to be trademarks of shame In the coming four years? Are good works to replace net worth as the measureAmericans? If So, how does the president's high-minded disdain for the love of "gold and silk" square with his recent limp endorsement of a 50 percent pay increase for members of Congress who already make $89,500 a year and nearly as much In outside Income? What "concrete idealism, what "act of goodness" Is this? off,lc:la~l~a;c;..tf~o,rl(p1alr"t1' 00~ .~, for columnists, at least this one. Every columnist owes every new president 650 words of Berry's World THE SOWER l • ' - -- 4' ~- ..... ~~ ~m ~ ~ "'""" NO. NeW... 1~esr• - e..«..:Wn. !l~h tn\.~ eYrorjLton "'-"'rt',, _.my inauguratlori 01 ... ~ By MIKE WElL . UPI Sports Writer The 10th-ranked Syracuse Oran~men Monday showed they are slut capable of fulfilling the expectations of either their greatest fans or detractors this season. Sherman Douglas scored 28 points and· Stephen Thompson added 23 to power the Orangemen to an 85· 79 victory over eighth-ranked Seton Hall, the Orangemen's sixth straight victory and 17th in a row over the Pirates. Despite the winning streak and the key road victory, the small margin Indicated the Orangemen, 20-4 overall, are still In danger of losing close games at the fQulline, a problem for some that has come to resemble a curse In recent years for Syra· cuse. TheOrangemen this season are shooting almost as well from the floor, 56 percent, as they are from the line, 59 percent. · Down by 10 with five minutes to play, Seton Hall, 19-4, got back In the game with an 8-0 · run. Syracuse freshman Billy Owens, who hit his 4 previous free throws, twice missed the front end of one-and-ones during the surge, which brought the Pirates within 78-76 with 2:10 remaining. The Orangemen prevailed Jack Anderson court, although he didn't name the author. Here is Tallon's argument: "When It comes to entertain· lng, suffice It to say that no one entertains his enemies and that socializing with a congressman Is aimed, In part, at advancing the Interest of the lobbyist's client. .. .It seems that, under !be standard applied In the "Biaggl case, even legal campaign contributions could become the basts of a gratuity prosecution if the contributor were motivated by a desire to show his gratitude for past congressional action. I can assure you that most members of. Congress a.r e not aware of the broad scope of this law, and many who have taken free trips and the like, are wondering what the Implications of those activi· ties are.... " If that Is true, then It's high time members of Congress ''wondered.'' Dymally seemed more concerned thai Blaggl's conviction might put a dent in the loot. "I fear ·that anything more than a suspended sentence tn this case would ... cast . doubt upon the entire range of legitimate politi· cal practices associated with gifts and contributions to elected officials, thereby ·creating a chilling effect en both donors and recipients alike:" A chilling effect? Bring on the ice. Weinstein put It best before he sentenced Blagg! to two years and six .months and a $500,000 fine. The judge said, "While accepting supplementation of Income may not reveal as much corruption as outright bribery, It is, corrupt. This action tends to cause a deterioration of the political system." Blagg! Is free pending an appeal of his case. WASHINGTON (NEA) - By scheduling a trip to Canada only three weeks after being Inaugurated, President Bush has forced an early confrontation with one of the nation's inost intractable and disputatious environmental Issues. When the United States and Canada last year approved an omnibus. bilateral trade agreement, the longstanding controversy over acid rain became the most Important unresolved issue dividing the two nations. Bush surely understOOd that when he decided that his first venture to another nation as president would be a Feb. 10 visit with Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, who last year said the U.S. "dumping (of Its) garbage" In his country had led to "the devastation of our envlr· onment."' Moreover, Canada's anger is matched by divisions In the United States that have led to antagonism not only among environmental interests, utility companies artd coal miners but also between regions, states and even sections of states. New England, where much of the acid deposit lands, Is at odds with the Midwest, where much of It originates. Hostility on the Issue separates Alabama, Ten· nessee, Montana, Wyoming and other states with low-sulfur coal from lllinois, Indiana, Pennsyl· vania, Ohio and other states with Inaugural adVIce. How could the president function without It? In accordance with tradition, I set to work. Thus, It was In the national Interest that I felt I must quickly Inform Mr. Bush that his top-level appointees may be overly competence, but the upper reaches of government should have some officials who are not only competent, but who are firecrackers. Government needs people with Ideas who can ignite the national culture and make It shake, rattle and roll. As I was preparing to patiently explain this to the presidentelect, he went ahead on his own and appointed William Bennett as "drug czar," Bennett, who was secretary of education In the Reagan administration, Is a professional firecracker. So Is Jack Kemp, the new secretary of housing and urban development. So, one senses, Is John Sununu, the new White House chief of staff. Others may yet emerge. There may not even prove to be a problem, although I am amazed that Bush avoided it without hearing from me. The next thing Bush needed advice about was·how to charge up his cabinet, at least those tn it who were perceived to be nearly competent. Be visionary, .be bold, stir the pot, I was preparing to tell Bush to· tell them. Alas, before receiving any public ad· vice tram me, he did just that. (Did someone In my brain leak this big story?) high-Sulfur coal. Finally, eastern Kentucky and southern West Virginia, both With low-sulfur coal, have little In common on the issue with west· ern Kentucky and northern West Virglnia, with high-sulfur coal. The sulfur content of coal is Important because sulfur dioxide is one of the two principal contributors to acid raid - and most of those emissions come . from coal-fired power plants in the Midwest. The other major contributor is nitrogen oxides, mostly pro· duced by auto, truck and other motor vehicle emissions. (The two leading sources of acid rain also are generated at various industrial factlitl~s throughout the country.) Canada acknowledges · that 10 percent of the acid rain In this country can be traced to Its smelters - but it also has effectively documented Its claim that 50 percent of the acid rain thai damages Its forests and waterways originates In the United States. "In Canada, acid rain has already k11led nearly 15,000 lakes," says Mulroney. "Another 150,000 are being damaged and a further 150,000 are threatened." In addition, thousands of rivers and streams have been blighted, perhaps Irrevocably, and living organisms from salmon to sugar maples have been destroyed. At their annual meetings, MulroneY, repeatedly Implored President Reagan for "a firm bilateral accord that would provide a North American solution to acid rain." Moreover, the Canadians unilaterally commit· ted themselves to a 50 percent reduction of acid rain precursors by 1994. During most of his eight years In the White House, however, Reagan adamantly refused to even acknowledge the existence of a problem much less accept responsibility for reducing this country's substantial contrlbu· tlon to it. HP repeatedly promised but never produced $2.5 billion worth of technological research to remedy the deteriorating sltua· lion. During one meeting with Mulroney, Reagan's major con· cession to Canadian anger was to "agree to consider" a bilateral treaty - a flimsy commitment that led to no action. Late last year, Reagan sought . to placate the Canadians by agreeing to freeze emissions of nitrogen oxides at 1987levels for at least seven years. But that would maintain the current excessively high levels rather than reduce them. "He offered a fig leaf to Mulroney but nothing to protect the maple leaf," says Daniel Weiss of the Sierra Club. Now Bush has his turn. If he can master the domestic and International Implications of a seemingly Insoluble problem, he will have achieved an Important victory early In his tenture. sides, it was Important to let Bush know just what was going on. The liberals were saying kinder-gentler. But read their minds. They were meaning they want more money. Interestingly, Bush figured It out by himself. Kinder-gentler, OK, he said. But don't count on much more money. The new president really needed my guidance on Central America. Those of us who are pro-contra hawks understand who those Nicaraguan tmml· grants are now flooding into Miami. It was because we never dld bounce the Sandlnlsta com· munisls in Managua who are Intent on destabilizing the whole of Central America. One again, apparent P«llltlcal (llaglarism By Unlled Preas International surfaced. Just as I thought It Today is Tuesday, Feb. 7, the 38th day of 1989 'with 327 to follow. actually a bit before- there was The moon Is waxing, moving toward its first quarter. Bush saying It, off the cuff, at an The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. airport In Florida. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Then there were the Russians. Those born on this date are undertheslgnofAquarius. They include Mr. President, It Is time to do a English statesman and writer Sir Thomas More in 1478, farm total government-wide review of equipment manufacturer John Deere in 1804, English novelist the situation. The stakes are too Charles Dickens in 1812, Russian chemist Dmitri Mendeleyev, who big for ad-hocery. There Is too devised the periodic table, In 1834, Austrian psychologist Alfred Adler much change going on. The in 1870, ragtime composer and plano player Euble Blake In 1883 future of the world Is at stake. novelist Sinclair Lewis In 1885, and actor and Olympic swimmer and Once again, flying solo, Bush told actor Buster Crabbe In 1908. the government to get to work. Look, Mr. President, you're On this date In history: doing very well so far, As a In 1940, British railroads were nationalized. columnist, I'm prepared to write In 19~, Autberlne Lucy, the first black admitted to the Untverstty about you and your gang If they of Alabama, was expelled after she accused school officials of are kinder and gentler or meaner conspiring In riots that accompanied her court-ordered enrollment. and tougher. I'll write If they are In 1973, the Senate voted to set up a seven-member committee to too hawkish or too dovllb. I'll · Investigate the break-in at Democratic National Headquarters in write If they are stavllhly wor· Washington, D.C.'s Watergate complex. · ried about the deficit, or rldlcu· In 1984, two American shuttle astrOnauts made the first untetbered lously Irresponsible about it. I space walk. mean, I guess It's your show, And In 1986, both Ferdinand Marcos and challenger Corazon Aquino good luck. claimed victory In the PhWpplne presidential election. Haiti's But let's agree on one thing President-for-Lite Jean-Claude Duvaller ned to ~·ranee. before this goes any further. I'm ' for the day: Author Sinclair Lewis wrote, "Peopt'e wtll the pundit. You're the president. A thought Cut the column·snatchtng. • buy anything that's one to a customer." . Today ·in history . T I· when Thompson sank 2 lree Metro Conference. McCloud throws with 2:01 remaining and made both ends of a 1 and 1 with added a pair of jams in the final • five seconds left for the Semi· minute, both. on feeds- frQill noles, who also got 18 points and · Douglas. 17 rebounds from Irving Thomas. Syracuse, which started the Louisville. 16-4 and 5·1, got 19 Big East seas.on at I ·4, moved points troll) Pervis Ellison, back Into a tie with the Pirates for after missing two games with an second place In the conference at • Injured knee. 6-4 with thitr filth straight league At Norman. Okla., Stacey King victory . Second·ranked George- scored 33 points and Oklahoma, town leads the Big East at 7-1. 19-3 overall and 6-1 in the Big Eight, poured in 81 second-half Thompson, who went 14 for 15 points. Skeeter Henry had 18 In his previous game, went 10 for points and Mookie Blaylock 12 Monday, scoring as _usual added 17 for the Sooners, who had mainly on easy feeds from six players in double figures. Douglas. Iowa State, 11·8 and 2·5, was led John Morton, Seton Hall's by Sam Mack with 24 points . .leading scorer at 17.4 points per At Las Vegas, Nev., David game, cut his left, non-shooting Butler scored 21 points and Greg hand Sunday and played just 13 . Anthony added 19 to lead minutes, scoring 4 points. Nevada-Las Vegas, 15·5 overall Elsewhere In the Top 20, No. 13 and 10·1 In the Big West. The Florida State upended No. 4 Runnln' Rebels used a 13-0 spurt Louisville 81· 78. No. 5 Oklahoma to bolt to a 20·6 lead midway outscored Iowa State 126-97. No. through the first half. The 16 Ohio State ripped Purdue Gauchos, 15-4 and 6-4, received 17 70-58, No. 19 Nevada-Las Vegas points from Mike Doyle. dumped Cal-Santa Barbara 77· At Charlottesville, Va., Rl· 6I, and Virginia stopped No. 20 chard Morgan scored 23 points to Georgia Tech 78· 71. spark Virginia to its sixth At Louisville, Ky., Tony Daw- straight win. The Cavallers,l3-6,. son scored 21 points and George are 5-2 In the Atlantic Coast McCloud contributed 20 to help Conference to share first place Florida State, which had lost 11 with North Carolina and North straight at Freedom Hall, lm· Carolina State. Tom Hammonds prove to 18-2 overall and 6-lln th~ had 23 points and 9 rebounds for Georgia Tech, 14-7 arid 4·3. Scoreboard ... ~cores Prep Girls Ohio BlrhSc"-oo Buaettlall lly Unllr.ll PM>Ainleuatlonlll Monda,y, F~b. I RepW &r•• MIMIII al VUh, t. Slp.m. San Antonio at Sacnunt'llto, 10:31 p.m. ~uiiA Affollllabula HarborU, PymatuNn,Val " Dallu a& Portl••· It:• p.m. Wednelld·I\Y'II Games Incl-. aa lloalon. nl(hl Bmnkflf!ld &'1, New I ... Fall!J 40 Buckeye Southwntll8. Be liVer LocKJ3H, catdlnAta M, Fnderkktown 50 a. amplon 18. U btrty U Chillicothe H. (A)I Fra~~klln Ht8 6& C.l Marautha ~.Ohio Deaf 21 Col Tree of Ufe 5!; MMBfteld lap I~ Col Walnut Rldp! 4S, Col Beecllcroft f1 Corti.... l..alevkow 41, E PaiEtJtine 25 Esuilwood 88, Norflwood t2 Feckral H~llln,lll, llf'lpre 1,. Fort Frye '.1!, Waterford !t GalllpaUr• St, Oak Hill 35 GarreUa\tlle 11. \\'HI Ge.u&a u Gru d Valley S8, Per.., S5 GrHIIItlf $1, Wes• all a le ...... n N'rlfl'e Sf. Millersport t8 Ka1N&14.DIU71 k u - Laii.U. '11. Otwp IS ku .... a! Ml . .efleldCardlral n ltlltiiiiM lallp!r 41, Lallr~ 17 Ll"lptllc a, P..mn Gilboa 41 ......... .-. ..... 14Jt'l'o'otll" M••• Cftllwood n, &r ..blre n MeMDwbreoll S!.' Cott.octon tl III ... J,TI'IIce ll1r1Anllontz Miller Cllftl, Ayer!MIIIl' H Oran,.e 0, Richmond Hta 4t Sou•I.,.H H. Wllldllam :II . Sprl111 So"dtiUI, Culenflle 5t 8lreebbero II. Twlnaburw ~ Woadt1qe n. llud!f•a W11n as" 55 Res•• To•r.mflll Dt\'hlonl llell\'er(-"''eei;ll, DJt,Y Plllll!r110n .. Dlvtskln Ill liar ~Wile 71, Newconl@I'Mewa IJ laciM Valle, .,SIIeua.&tllfl • I • BoyaOhloHipSchool llutietb&ll Jly Unlld Preu lnler . . lo-.1 Mo...,., Feh t ColllrookJunrt'll 11, Col Ml min 411 Col Cr.nlu .. al Si, Col Be~hcroft S3 Col Eutmoor 15, Colin depttHienct b Col Noi'UII .... 141, CDI U IWn SA Col South II, fil Walnut Rldi:e n C•IWetltt. Col Marlort-ftaaldln Ill C'AI WhetlleM II. Col EMI tl Hebron Labw• 11, Gran\'llr 5t Reethdle Eulern M. P11trtot SW ts Pro resuhs IIMI!rihall i' \ • . l i .' ' W.W•Pollal N_. Vork,1;30 p.m . Sullie .a New lrr~~ey, 1: 1D p.m. Oe\'el_.at Mllwauln!e. II p.m. lli•Wlt: ar Chi cap, 11:10 p.m. Ml ...l at Utalli, t;31 p.m . San Alltotfo 1111 Sacraml'llto, 11;38 p.m. Dallas ai PortiMd. 111:31 p.m. Biathlon f'dlllrllz, A•na mr:n'A and women's World Ot.mplollllhlpM a.Mied Cortin• 0'.-\mpeno, UaiJ - hro-m.an and fou ...man Ch~mp6o1111hlps Boxln& Uatiweiii(NA Atlantic Clly, N•.J. - 5tuley ~reet Vll- Darr.)t '1)1011 I I I Lon~­ MIM~elaf'ltll Atlanllc Cil)', N.,J. -Steve Collins vs. Pul McPfek Hockey Edmonton, ,\lberU !:35 p.m. AII.SI•r Game, Col~· Boston - BeMpal Teunwnf'nt Baltlmol't' - Skal ..S U.S. tlpre Skatlnc Ch ampku.tllp!l "\ Skii•J \ ' ail and 8elft'f'l' Cnek, Cvlo.- World Alpine 01 ampioftlhlpA Soccr.r MISL DaiiM at " "lcllka, 8:35p.m. Baklmoft! at Los All p.ies. 10: 3S p.m. Speedlbtln"" Hulce. Mont - wome.'s World C.p Borde•~~:. Tae!iillf'!l Gllme AII.SCar Game at Edmonton, I : U p.m. Wecb!sdq'a Gam~!" same~~ -=heel~ led UPI ratings NEW VOR& <VPI)- TheU•Me•Preu •rt::oaclllea' Top • lnter..tlo_. ...... cto•re balletball • • • · wltll tlniplar~vflln Udrf'elll'llll •r. .IIPeb.lln parftiU!na, total ........ (h • • • • u l)tllll;a for ftrll plate. 14 tor aet.lll, Me. 1 ....... Wt'ell"s rulder: 1. Arlao• (II) (11·2) z. GeofldMn 41A) 411-1) ............ . ... 4. Lo••Yllle {1) fiHl $, C. lahoma f 11-1) I. Nerth Car.U• (Ia-.) 1. Dllnola (18-l) 8. Setoa Rail fIN) ... 7 ttl I .,. SN I ' I. Mlrhlpn (11-J) 11. Srracue UH) 2M II II ...... (IW) II. ... _ (18-5) IS. P1onda Stale (11·2) 141. O.ke 411-l) II. WNI Vlral•la {11-Z I II. Oil .. State (IS.5) l1, Narlt Car ..l . S&al~ ( 14-f) ••• St. . lord (11-1) II. Nevab·W. Vepa 04-ll M. (I~) ....••• !11141 21111 Ill 11 .. r.etUJiaTedr. (It-e) ....,.. ... In It lt. (lie) St. Mary's (Il-l) Ull 31 18 Utl II ' II It Arbn.... Utile Roell. Ball Slate, Georrta Sou&ltl..o•h._,a !late, New Mex.lt.'O, Oklatlom• !kale, Prm ~knee, TCK&8. Tnu-I!J Puo, Vlratnta. others reeelvl•& "otd: L w-. CoUese scores Otllo Celleae IIMietballllel•• lly V.lkcl Pm• llkr ..... _. Mo .... Feb.. TuNI"'" Sports Calendar ~ NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Monday's Gams No ~tunes !IChMuled .J. Mll11011rt (I) (ZN) Symmes Val M, Beedlnille F...u&er.34 Uain Loul 5'7, Bellaire 1$ Upper klflla ValiS, P•kHn&U WMerleoll, F1ei•M . • &attk" al: Plllladelpllla, nlpt New ferk al Atlanta, niPl Mllwau IRe .II Det roll, nl ... Golden State ..t LA Laken,nl&flt Houaonat LA Clipper !I. •I PM No 1 Trnm France- 8orde1111xL••~ ~., Rouerdarn, Nriher.llnd5 A.BN Wortd TfJumanu~• · It-IS.• NA.TIONAL BMKETIIALL MSOC . Mor-'aq'•lktl•ll Phoenix 114. Utah 87 Dall• 1!1, lA Ulpfll!'n Ill Olllo St-'e 71, Pllnhle 18 Crel ..... lt, Orvel•d Sl 81 l'o..pt..-a 8llt.,lle•)'DII 4J Moft!heiMI& <KJI lit, Akroa81 Dell~~tee II, Tifft• S4l Georpetwa fKJI t8. Ced•vlllr n Clndn.al Tech •· Vlacee.s 7t Na&loMI C.. terr au Jabal I Res • • EMI Adelphi 11, We~~t OU!IW" St. 11 Alfred U. 10, Kea .. Coli. 81 BuffaiQ 81, Cor&llutd II 01eJWY 11, IJul- (Pa.) lit Dtcklsao11 71, York (Pa.l 15 Drew HZ, Wllld '711 EdiMero TJ, 0&111111'11 11 Elllabdhlown K Lebuon Valley 81 Fonlh.-n II, NtwJ 55 Holy O'osat8, M••t..,.!ltllsM John .1-.,· 114, M:t!tlpr Evers11 .IUnp Cvll. 31, Scrutoa St J..ycomlnrtl.llllpl•t•ble 1t Man-.tanlle IH, MI . St VIncent 81 Monmou• 81. st. Frucll (NYJ 18 Mont.\' 1M • • AlbrlaM II PennS4 . . . LeWpH Rhode blaad.U, o.,_.ne 111 Ruit;er•Camh •· Phi ... Ph ann. 50 SllliiMII'J St. 8fl, I.IIICOial8 Siena IDt, CGiple SS st . .Jotlt'p h'11 (fL) 113, Georre Wash . AI Syracute M$, .SeloaHall71 Tt>mple 88, 81. JloM\'eal.-e •1 Tnnlon Sl. "'I, Rider .r Urslnus ItS, Haverford Sl Wesleyan 11. Alb111y 7J • So ... App&l. St. It, Ten IL -Oullt. $1 Clllca,o St. •· Teu. Te.:h ~! Fla&Jer 181, Eilward Walen II Ft.rkla S&. 81, Lo•h\'tlle na Lolii.Mlana Tee• It, McNeae Sl. '78 Memplft 8,, 8$, Tu . ..r:e: S&. U Mercw P. Stel ... 1'1 Miami Ill. 8. Flerlda 114 (101') Morehf!ad St. 81, ·Akr• 81 · · N.C. oUT Ill, Md.·EMI. Site~ U NC· AIIItn>Uie MI. IUar. TH~a. It Pre!lby~ialll. 1~, Pltr~ TOUGH DEFENSE - Florida Siate's Tony Dawson (44) ran Into a solid wall composed of Louisville defenders Kenny Payne (21) and Felton Spencer (50) in Monday night's Metro Conference game In Louisville's Freedom Hall. The Seminoles won 81-78. (UPI) · ·Arizona moves into top spot in JIPI poll 'he.. .-'sGams Wa~~lil•ll••• New York,1:Mp.m. Seatk- lit New olerJIIt'Y, 1; M p.m. Cle.oeland a1 Milwaukee, II p.m. Uh•kltle at Chlcqo, A: A p.m. Allr Spra.ICfleld U. Ab Manche>ter SS Are alit a $3, Sycamore Mohawk 38 Acid rain could dampen parade Robert Waters Then there was the "kinder, gentler" thing. So many liberals were applauding the Bush appointees and saluting kinder· gentler. It was apparent to a seasoned observer that there was something awry. Without taking ----· --'- -----"' alllngtocalshipyardinBrooklyn. The party boss owned an lnsu· ranee brokerage firm and the shipyard was his client. (Biaggl was laterconvlctedonaseperate racketerring charge Involving Wedtech Corp. ) Forty-eight lawmakers, in· eluding Wright and Dan Rosten· kowskl, D·lll., and ever former House Speaker .np O'Neill, D· Mass .. asked the judge to go light on Blagg! in the gratuities case· because of his record of public service. But two of those letters went beyond simply vouching for Blagg! as a nice guy who deserved a break. Reps. Mervyn Dymally, D·Calif., and Robin Tallon, D-S.C., argued that the gifts may have been proper, Tal)on's comments so con· cerned Ju~ge Jack Weinstein fficide Seeks kindness.__~______B_e_n_w:_at_te_n_be_rg_ George Bush may prove to be .. very good news for America. But In the last week, he was bad news Syracuse trips· Seton Hall; Louisville drops 81-78 b~ttle Urge stricker rules forbidding gifts WASHINGTON- The House theNogwiver ; time Congress rew· 11 5 of Representatives can expect troublefromwlthin the ranks if it rote Its official rules to conform tries to reform the House rules to to what Is already federal law. stem theflowofglftstomembers House Speaker Jim Wright, of Congress. D·Texas, and Minority Leader Tbe conviction Of former Rep. Robert Michel, R·lll., promised MarloBiaggl, D·N.Y.,foraccept· to assign an ethics reform task lng Ulegal gratuities has piqued force to the job. That task force the moral outrage of Congress- should begin with a trip to the file at least the public moral outrage. room of the federal court for the Some members are loudly cal· Eastern District of New York. ling for stricter rules. But, There, among three boxes of privately, 48 of them went to bat •testimony and correspondence for Btaggi asking the judge to go relating to the Biaggi case, the easy on him. The letters Indicate task force will find a raft of how difficult it will be to get the letters from members of Con· monkey's haqd out of the cookie gress standing behind their com· jar. patriot. At the time the letters It Blagg! did nothing else, he were written, Blagg! had already remh'lded members of Congress been convicted of accepting of something they can easily IUegal gratuities. He accepted a forget- that It is 1llegal for them Florida vactlon for himself and a totakeanythtngofvaluebecause companion from a Democratic Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 85 ByJOEILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) -Arizona became the fourth different team In four weeks Monday to claim the No.1 ranking In United Press International's college basket· ball ranklngs. By week's end, the Wildcats could become the fourth straight team to relinquish the No. I spot. The Wildcats edged Georgetown for the top ranking, which has become something of a curse the past month. Arizona received 564 of a possible 615 points from the, Board of . Coaches while Georgetown had 5461n the closest voting in more than a year. Arizona, 17·2, vaulted from the third spot last week despite receiving 16 first-place votes to Georgetown's 18. The Wildcats claimed 9 more second-place votes than the Hoyas. Missouri, days after being voted No. 1. Three weeks ago, Duke relin· quished the No. I ranking it held since preseason, and the Blue Devils have descended In the ratings each week since. Arizona, led by All-American forward Sean Elliott, now faces a tough task. The Wildcats, who Rounding out the Top 20 were: have lost to North Carolina and No. 5 Oklahoma, No. 6 North Stanford, play at Oregon ThursCarolina, No. 7 Illinois, No. 8. day and then play Sunday at Seton Hail, No. 9Michigan, No.lO. Oklahoma, where the Sooners Syracuse, No. 11 Iowa, No. 12 have won 23 straight and 88 of Indiana, No. 13 Florida State, No. their last 90. Oklahoma's home 14 Duke, No. 15 West Virginia, winning streak Is the second No. 16 Ohio State, No . 17 North longest in the nation to Arizona's Carolina State, No. 18 Stanford, 29. The Sooners also are at home No. i9 Nevada-Las Vegas and Thursday against Missouri, the Nos. 20 Georgia Tech and St. Big Eight leader. Mary's (Calif.). Arizona was ranked first three Oklahoma, who lost Saturday times last season and was to Oklahoma State, became the Involved in two of the closest late.s t No. 1 team to fall. The votes before this week. pi'ev ious week, llilnols lost three The Big Ten placed five teams which improved to No. 3 from sixth last week, had 6 first -place votes and No. 4 Louisville took the other first-place ballot. Forty-one of the 42 coac-hes cast ballots this week. Voting Is based on 15 points for first, 14 for second, etc. Clippers lose 19th straight By JEFF SHAIN setback short of the NBA single· UPI Sports Writer season record for consecu tlve The sequence of events that losses of 20, set by Philadelphia has helped take the Los Angeles . in 1973. The overall record Is 24 Clippers one loss away from spread over two seasons, set by tying the NBA rec&rd for consec· Cleveland in 1982. utive losses in a single season The Cllppers can tie Philadel· took another strange turn Man· phia's record Wednesday night day night. when they host Houston. The 19th The Clippers suspended lead· straight loss lied a franchise ing scorer Quentin Dailey with record for the Cllppers, who last pay for being 25 pounds over- won Dec. 27. weight, then went out and lost Since that victory over Seattle, their 19th consecutive game by the Clippers have been stricken dropping a 129-111 decision to the several times by misfortune. Dallas Mavericks. Danny Manning, the top pick In The loss left the Clippers, who the June draft and the player have yet to win In 1989, just one around whom the Clippers were The Daily Sentinel (USP!IItHtO) A Dlv ..lon of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday thr<llgh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the OhiO Valley Publishing Company/Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156rond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. s.. Member: UnJted Press lnrernatJonal, Inland DaUy Press Association and t l'f~ Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 TtHrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. building their franchise around, suffered a career-threatening knee injury Jan . 4. While going In -for a layup against Milwaukee, Manning tore the anterior cruclate ligament and required surgery. He will be sidelined for at least a year. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dolly Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 15769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mot• Route One Week .............. .. ,..... .............$1.40 One Month .................................$6.10 One Year ................................. $72.80 SINGLE COP¥ PRICE I>aily ........... ................ , .. .. ... 25 Cents Subscribers notd~lrtng to pay the car· Coach Gene Shue, who report· edly was at odds with his players , was fired and replaced by assistant Don Casey. Shortly thereafter, reserve guard Grant Gondrezick, who was Indicted in the Phoenix Suns drug lnvestiga· lion two years ago, entered the NBA's substance-abuse I (All games) TEAM WL . P North Gallla . , , 11 5 1123 Eastern ............ lO · 8 1314 Soutbern ........... lO 8 1159 Hannan Trace .. 8 9 10~ Oak Hill.,,,,,, 8 10 1074 Southwestern .... 7 10 1154 Kyger Creek.,... 5 12 1093 Symmes Valley 2 14 864 In the Top 20 while the Allan tic Coast Conference had four and ' the Big East three. The Big Eight, Pac-10 and Metro Confer· ence had two teams each in the ranklngs. Georgia Tech returned to the rankings after a one-week absence and West VIrginia cracked the Top 20 for the first time this ·· season. Louisiana State, No. 20 last week, dropped out . rler may remtt In ad~ance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basiS. Credit. will be given car Mer each ·~ week. No subscriptions by mau permllt.E'd In areu where home cafrter service Is available. Moll Subo<rlplloM lnt&de Melp County IJ Weeks ... ....... .......... ....... ...... . $19.24 26 't\'eeks .... ....... .......... .. ........... $37.96 52 Weeks ................... .. ............ . $74.36 Outllde Melp ~nty 13 Weeks ............. .. ..... ........ ...... $20.1ll 26 Weeks ......... .. ....................... JW.JO 52 Weeks ......................... :........ $75.40 ., OP 999 1342 1118 984 1127 1265 1181 1118 (SVAC games) TEAM W L P OP Southern .............. 9 3 825 739 Eastern ............... 9 4 968 929 Oak H111 .............. 8 4 755 . 697 North Gallla ,,.,. 7 5 843 741 Hannan Trace ..... 7 5 719 692 Southwestern ....... 5 8 859 927 Kyger Creek ..... , 2 10 738 836 Symmes Valley . . 2 10 652 798 TOTALS ............ 49 49 6359 6359 (Reserves) TEAM W L P OP North Gallia ........ 11 1 694 446 • Skirmish sparks wtn By GENE ()ADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS - A brief skir· mish between Purdue's Kip Jones and Ohio .State's Grady Mateen pretty much told the tale of the Buckeyes' 70·58 Big Ten win over the l3ollermakers Man· day night. It was that type of tough, physical game. Both Jones and Mateen were ejected from the game 'Vith 11: 59 remaining and after Purdue's Tony Jones made one of two technical foul. shots and Ohio State's Jay Burson a pair to put his team up41-37, the 16th-ranked Buckeyes went on a 14·4 run to pretty much settle things at 5541. · "I hate to see It," said Ohio State coach Gary Williams. "I think they were banging against each other and It just blew up. I think both teams responded well by not fighting.'' Despite the 14·4 Ohio State spurt, Williams said he didn't feel the Jones- Mateen Incident was much of a factor. "I don't look at It as being a motivator," he said. "I thought we played good defense before that." • NOW IN STOCK •MOBILE HO. PARTS •WATER HEAlERS AND ELEMENTS . •PWMBING SUPPUES I CALL DAY 01 NIGHT - 7. DAYS A WEEK OWNER. BRIAN HOUDASHELT SYRACUSE SUPPLY CO. SYRACU~E. •I.''' OHIO I :, y EAST MAIN 992-2094 POMEIOY ....... ............... 1 · 992-6136 2189 THIRD ST. See us For Depend~tble Quality and Courteous Services For All Your Under Serving The Area For 22 Years I. �• Pomeroy-Middleport, - -' - -· Eastern girls defeated the final act before being fouled . ije made the point after, and Reedsville was on top 53-43. With successive buckets by Caldwell and junior point guard Shawn Savoy, Eastern padded Its lead to 14 before SW junior guard Brad Bryant got the roll on a layup with 6:50 le!L At that point the Eagles were ahead 57-45. By trading baskets for approxi mately two and a half minutes , the Eagles were able to maintain a lead ranging from eight to 11 points befor~ a"basellne jumper and two free throws by Highlander forward / center Ml ke Walker cut the visitors ' lead to 63-57 with 2:28 left. Savoy's long jumper with 2:08 left wasn't enough to restore the situation to the way the Eagles had It, as forward Zane Colley launched the Highlanders', three-pointer of · the night with 1: 55 ·remaining. Eastern now led 65-60. Though SW guard Dave Mershon missed from three-point land 29 seconds later, Mike Walker stole the ball from Savoy and scored on a layup to cut Reedsville's lead lo 65-62 with 1:13 left. Savoy scored Eastern's last point when he made the front end of a one-and-one with 1:05 left. • After one-and-one misses by Southwestern's Joe Hammond and Eastern's Scott Fitch and Martin Inn . the game's last minute, Ehman went to the line to try his hand at the one-and· one. He made the first but missed the second, whittling the Eagles' lead to 66-63. 1 On the Eagles' next trip down the floor, Martin caught a pass from Savoy on the fast break and slammed the ball through the hoop with 30 seconds left. The officials disallowed the basket, as a foul had been eommllted by Southwestern before the dunk. That sent Savoy to the line for a one-and-one. Savoy missed, and the Highlanders took the ball downcourt to try for a three-. poin_ter. After two misses down - ' / . - ..... ' By BOB HOEFLICH Valentine's Day Is approach· lng so congratulations are In order for Gerald and Mildred Shuster, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, who will observe their 57th wedding anniversary on Feb. 14. Mildred and Gerald are constantly on the move - perhaps, that's what keeps them youngand have so many Interests. In the past year, Gerald did have some majo~ health problems but that's all behind them so they are going strong and looking forward to their 5.7th. If you've been on Mulberry Heights at night recently, perhaps, you've noticed the attractively lighted house. It's nicely accented and of course, serves as the offices for Dr. E . S. Vlllaneuva. Dr. Villaneuva has been using the home for office purposes for quite sometime. However, II has now been enlarged, remodeled and redecorated and the night light· lng added. ,__ __ ____ _ 992-6839 Afttr 6:00 P.M. • Tuesday, February 7. 1989 Page-6 . With only a few heallh problems which have been squared away, Aaron and Iris Kelton, Quinton, Va. , are plugging right along. Iris advises that her sister and brotller-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Shlvel!!r Jr., - she was the former Martha Jayne .Myer$ have sold their home In Clnclnnaii where they resided for 36 years. Both are retired George from teaching school and Marti! a from 38 years working as a registered. nurse. Martlla and George have moved to Evans, Ga., so as to be near their only child. Jayne and her husband, Tom Petrak, and their new son, Andrew Petrak, who Is the first grandchild for the Shlvelers. Jayne is following In her 'father's footsteps being em;ployed as a school teacher and Tom is a nuclear engineer at the nuclear plant In Augusta. Ga. 1n case you want to get In touch with George and Martha, both former residents of here, their new address Is 525 Wessex Drive, Evans, Ga.• 30809. To get back to the Keltons, Iris Is 73 and Aaron will be 76 on Feb. 23. Their address Is Route 1, Box 1610, Quinton, Va .. 23141. services for your assistance. The toll free number Is l -800424·1040 and you can reach that number on Mondays, 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. ; Tuesd·a ys through Fridays, 8 a.m. to 5:30p.m. and even on weekends when you can call through from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays and from 1 to5 p.m. on Sunday. Perhaps, you hadn't given a thought to the upcoming deadline, but let's face it' the deadline of April 15 is moving right ln. I Jove reminding you of all this good stuff." Hospital auxiliary has meeting Date: Tuesday, February 7 Data: Thursday, ' February 9 Time: 7:00-9:00 P.M. Time: 7:00-9:00 P.M. Place: Holiday Inn Piece: Meigs County Senior Route 7 Citizens Center Gallipolis, Ohio Mulberry Heights Pomeroy., Ohio SAVE UPTO 10% ON MOTORCOACH TOURS!!! 5" EARLY BIRD DISCOU"'T !DqloSit by Ft1nuary 28. 1989\. ' S% SENIOR C rTlZE~S DISCOUNT /Good Jil ~'c.1r l . DOOR PRIZES 2 I PAell. Tickets Yoacham Planned remodeling of the lobby and gift shop at Veterans Memorial Hospital was dlspussed at the recent meeting of the Women's Auxiliary held In the conference room. •.;" Meeting with the auxiliary l members were Scott Lucas. ~ administrator, and Don Beegle, ! head of maintenance, who ans1wered ques lions concerning the ~proposed changes. The Auxiliary ; will be donating toward the _: remodeling and redecorating ~ project. :. Also present at the meeting : was Becky Anderson who was :assisted by her husband, Jim • Anderson, in showing samples of ; wall coverings, drapes, floor • coverings, tile floor pieces, and :lighting fixtures. ; It was reported during the 1 meeting conducted by Mary : Folmer, president, that three ; new girls have signed up for the • junior auxiliary with two to work ; extended care and a third to • assist an auxiliary member in : her regular duties. : Next meeting was announced ·for Feb. , 14 at 1:30 in the •' conference room. ; Louise Bearhs had the prayer, • Sharon Vickers and Betty Sayre ; gave the secretary and treasur; er's reports, and · refreshments • following the meeting we~e : served by Rhonda Dalley. BRANDl THOMAS Thomas birthday CHRISTOPHER ROUSH Roush birthday We've made fantastic medical advances but the common cold hangs on - and everyone, it seems now. has, is getting or Is just getting over a cold. There are a number of recommendations on how to treat the common cold. Personally, I like the one that recommends that you treat it "with contempt." Between blows and sneezes, do keep smiling. IWiil ~~. ::: ··' ~-,:· . ~i1~ Leam About Our 1989 Tours and Vacation Packages! and Save An Additional '10.00 Teresa Sharlene Baker, daughter of Rick and Sherr! Baker, ol Anchorage, Alaska, celebrated her fifth birthday on Dec. 28 with a party at tile home or Judee and Randy Schopf, Anchorage. Cake and Ice cre~m were served. Attending the party besides those named were Kenny Fry, Candy Nix and Travis. Sending gifts and wishes were Shirley and James Myers Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Rl: chard Myers, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker, Pomeroy: Nancy Baker, Pomeroy; and Nettle Moore, of Syracuse. QUESTION: This year my ex penses on my rental property exceed the rent l collected . Will 1 be able to deduct this loss on my tax return'· ANSWER: It's possible . Generally , you may deduct at least part of the loss if your adjusted gross in· come , computed without regard to the loss, is lower than $150,000 and you actively participate in the ma nagernent of the property. KARL KElLER, E.A. H&R992·6674 BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO 618 EAST MAIN I DOING BUSINESS --l) ~ WITHUSISA PIECE OF CAKE! ... ~b 'q_. p '0. 0 ,. . ~ - ~ ~ LU (, ·' e ~ .. ._4(; .. .A hat's because car registration renewal is easier. Now, you may renew your autO tags by mail. No more standing in line. If you haven't changed your name; address or vehicle in the last year, use our mail-in renewal application. You'll automatically receive a notice in the mail45 days before 'your current tags expire. Enclose your pay· ment, sign the application, and mail to the Bureau of Motor Vehi cles. We wili rerum your license sticker immediately in the mail. slip on an Icy. stdewallt... the 24-hour . bug... the latest vtrus your child brings home from school. .. When you need a doctor, and your regular physician can't see you. come see us at Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center. Our doctors and nurses are here 24 hours a day -every day of the week. And they11 send a report of your visit to your own doctor so he can plan addltlonaltreatnierit If necessary. ' · Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center and your family physician ·- working . together to combat the hazards of winter. After you renew the old way 011e more time in 19R9, we'll be converting to a date-of-birth registration renewal plan. Your birthday will become your permanent renewal date! (Fees will be pro-rated during the change-over period. ) Easy mail-in registration. Easy rene~al date to remember- your birthday. That's why doing business with us is now a piece of cake. QUESTIONS ON MAlL RENEWALS? PLEASAIIIT VALLEY HOSPITAL Deposit On Any Group Tour at·· the Open House Baker birthday RENTAL LOSSES Mary Haning and Dave Boudl· not, Sr., Millfield, recently entertained with a potluck dinner. Attending were Jean and Norman Wood, Ronrle Wood, Mae and Luther Gilliam, Dallas and Janie DeBord, Jeff and Becky Haning. Pomeroy; Judy and Terri Gilliam. Zanesville; Mike Haning, Albany; Jimmy, Jr. and Robin Haning, Jimmy III and Joey Dawn Haning, Rutland. RACTURES, EVER& TERESA S. BAKER TAX TIP OF THE WEEK Potluck hosted I - $50 Gift Certificate 1 - $25 Gift Certificate Lena Ruth Yoacham, of Ra· cine, celebrated her seve nth birthday on Jan. 31 with a family observance at her home. Cak e and ice cream and the opening of gifts followed a special dinner. Celebrating Lena's birthday In addition to her parents, Mark and Nancy Yoacham. and her sisters, Mayla and Camilla, were her grandparent s, Wiley and Audrey Ours. also of Racine. An earlier birthday celebra1ion was held on Sunday, Jan. 22. at the home of her grandparents, with other family members present including an uncle and aunt , Harry and Sharon Ours, and cousins, Erin and Nicholas Ours. Brandl Thomas recently celebrated her third birthday with a ·I live right In the heart of party at the home of her parents, Pomeroy and there's no wlldllte .John and Cheryl Thomas, - right? Wrong! Middleport. On Sunday, four beautiful doe Christopher Roush. son of An Alf theme was used at the deer stood like statues In the next party and cake and Ice cream door yard of the late Pat and Rodney and Kristen Roush. of Fort Drum, New York, cele· were served to guests . Clara Lochary and for quite a Attending the . party were long while roamed around the brated his first blrtllday on Dec. 26 at the home of his grandpar· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Lochary yard: Two points ents. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey. James Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. number one, I'm glad I have a A clown theme was carried out Ed Kennedy; great grandparwitness - and number two and a clown cake was served ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles wouldn't Pat and Clara have along with Ice cream and punch. Strauss; Mr. and Mrs. Jim loved the scene? Games were played and prizes Thomas, Amber and Autumn; awarded to Michael Ash and Lisa Saunders, Debbie Kennedy, Happy birthday greetings are Carissa Ash, both of Syracuse. Ml ke Kennedy and Brandi's certainty in order for Homer Attending the party were brotller, Jl,dam. W II lard .who wi II be 96 Christopher's parents; his Gifts were sent, by great Wednesday. grandparents, Sharon and Larry grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer has been married to a Bailey and Beverly Roush, all of William Kennedy; Mrs. and Mrs. great lady, Belva, for 70 years Pomeroy: great grandparents, Dan Beam and Ash lee Saunders; and the couple reside on the Rock Mrs. Thelma Hawley, Miners- Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Kennedy Springs Road. They get along ville, and Mrs. Helen Eblin, and family; Mr. and Mrs. David very well In their comfortable Pomeroy; Mrs. Betty Ash; Mr. Kennedy and family; and Mrs. home. and Mrs. Rick Ash, Carissa and Kitty Mees. Homer, by the way, is a Cara; Mr. and Mrs. Mlck Ash, veteran of World War I. Michael and Matthew; Joe and So- Homer -congratulations Beth Roush, Cheryl Wilford. on tomorrow. Your neighbors Gwlnnle White; Mary Lee and and friends and members of the Elizabeth Swisher. Gifts were Hemlock Grove Church are wish· ' sent by Mike. Sherry and Ryan ing you many happy returns or Miller. the day - ,and many more birtlldays. ' Cards·can be sent to Homer at Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. If you are hav[ng problems or you think you're going to have problems, the Internal Revenue Service has announced expanded hours for Its toll· free telephone assistance and a variety of other ..--IIIIIJ OPEN HOUSES The ·Daily Sentinel Valentine anniversary Beginning Classes Starting Tuesday, Feb. 7th at 7:00 P.M. At Carleton School in Syracuse. For Information Call SPECIAL THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY - -- --- -.· Beat of the bend SHOTOKAN KARATE Redwomen hunting 7th win at home Tuesday 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT RATE 8.00°/o-8.30°/o ~=AL ~ . range, Bryant got the ball inside and scored on a layup with 10 seconds remaining, making the seore 66-65. After the Eagles lnbounded to Savoy, Savoy was called for pushing off, and the Highlanders got the ball. It was lnbounded to Mike Walker, who was sur· rounded by two Eagles on the baseline. Walker, who was no more than 12 feet from the basket with a chance , was called !or a double dribble with two seconds left . The Eagles then proceeded to run out the clock and claim the victory. In the reserve game, the Eagles triumphed 45-41. Jeff Durst scored nine points to lead the Eagles, while Highlander Bill Potter led all marksmen with 25. The Eagles (10-8, 9-4) will be idle untll Friday night, when they host Symmes Valley . The High· landers (7-10, 5-8) will host Hannan, W.Va., tonight. Score by quarters Eastern .. .. ..... .... 21 14 15 16-66 Sou tllwestern ..... 15 10 18 22-65_ EASTERN (66) - Fitch S.0-4· 20; Caldwell 5-1·2-15; Savoy 5-0-2-12; Frost 5-0-l-11; Martin 2-0·2-6; Sinclair 1-0-0-2. TOTALS - 26-1·11·66 Free throws- 11-17 (64.7 pet.) SOUTHWESTERN (65) Walker 8-0-2-18; Colley 4-1-0-11; Hager 5·0·1-11; John Ehman 3-0-4-10; Bryant 2-0-2-6; Hammond 1-0-4-6; Mershon 1-0-0.2; Jesse Ehman 0-0-1-1. TOTALS~-1-14-1>5 ' Free throws- 14-23 (60.9 pet.) Tonight's games THE CENTRAL TRUST --- By .The Bend ·Eastern survives late SW -comeback to .post 66-65 win Cincinnati Bible will host Redmen ·-- - Tuesday. February 7, 1989 Ohio By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer Eastern's Eagles, ahead by 10 points at the half and as much as 14 ml~ay through the third quarter, barely survived a 22polnt Southwestern comeback In prime time to edge the host Highlanders 66-65 Monday night . ''We had four guys down With the flu last week, and we practiced only 40 mlnu tes yesterday," said .Eagle coach Charles Riley, who'se troops won their third game In their last four outings and are now half a game behind Southern. "We played In spurts, and as a result, only part of the defense was there." In the early going, only part of the defense needed to be there, as the Highlanders were hurting themselves with Intercepted passes and a few traveling calls, but mostly with blocking and holding fouls in an attempt to establish position against the larger Eagles. It didn't help the Highlanders that they played BURSON DR~ - Ohio Stale point guard Monday night's Big Ten contest at St. John's uncharacteristically loose deJay Burson drives between Purdue's Tony Jones Arena In Columbus. The Buckeyes won 10-58. fense against their guests, which (right) and M~lvin McCants In the first half of (UPI) helped Eagles such as junior guard Kenny Caldwell, who dropped in 15 points. "If he hadn't connected the way he did tonight, we would have won," said Soutllwestern chief Jim Walker. In addition, the Eagles used their front line of center Mike Martin 16·2, senjor) and forAt guard for CB will be Alex After getting back on the Eddy tG'-1, junior, 6.1 points, 3 wards Chad Sinclair 16-0, senior) winning track again last weerebounds, 6 assists) and Jeff and Mike Frost (6-4, junior) to kend, the Rio Grande Redmen Junior point guard Brooke establish positlon under the Taylor (6-0, junior, 16.8 points. 2 will start a four-game road series Smith scored a game-high 31 boards, minimize the number of board( 2 assists). Rio Grande Tuesday when they play a return points, including four threesecond-chance baskets by the will counter with Its top scorer, engagement with Cincinnati Bipointers, to propel Symmes ValHighlanders and quickly put the Anthony Raymore t5-ll, senior, . ble at 7:30p.m. ley Ia an 80-34 knockout of the ball out to the guards on the 15.8 points, 3 rebounds , 4 assists) Anthony Raymore'sgame high visiting Eastern Eagles Monday wings during the fast break. and emerging 3-polnt shot expert of 25 points boosted the Redmen night. "We shot 33 percent from the Brad Schubert (6-3, freshman , to an 84-82 victory over Urbana Smith, with offensive assist- floor In the first half," said Jim 8.8 points, 2.3 rebounds). Saturday at Lyne Center, a At the post for the Redmen Is ance from senior guard Becky Walker. "We can't win against welcome event following a I hreeMarc Gothard (6-4, senior). Fuller (20 points) and freshman bigger kids with shooting like point loss to Mount Vernon Although Gothard has seen li· center Jennifer Owens (17 points that." Nazarene at home earlier in the and 12 rebounds), .was one of the Southwestern front-liner John mited time s-ince 'suffering an week. achilles in{ury Dec. 17 against engines powering the Valley to a Ehman, who scored two of his 10 The Redmen will carry a Shawnee State, to date he has 39-15 advantage at halftime. points in the first half, started to mixture of confidence and cau· only missed two of the Redmen's Though the Eagles mounted a chip away at~ the Reedsville tion into the CB game. Although 26 games and is currently aver- 13-polnt Insurrection in the third advantage by scoring seven in CB lost to Rio Grande 89-73 on aging 6.5 points and 3.2 rebounds frame, the Vikings poured more the third quarter,lncluding three · Dec. 3 at Lyne Center, sending coals in the boiler in the second of four foul shots resulting from a game. : CB's record to'5-6, Jim Corrona's technical fouls called against His opposite number for CB half to sail to a 46-point win. · club has since improved to 17-9 The Vikings, completing an Frost and Riley. Those freewill be Chad Hudson (6-1, sethis week. SVAC campaign and throw connections cut the Eaunbeaten nior), · currently . credited with A team shakeup at Christmas recordlng their 15tll win ln. 17 gles' lead to 49-41, the first time 11.2 points, 5.7 boards and 3 that resulted in the loss of nine games, will be the top-seeded the Eagles held a lead smaller assists per outing. players Is partly responsible, team In the Division IV sectional than 10 since the 6:59 mark In the In other District 22 action according to Assistant Coach Tuesday, Dyke is at Malone, Ohio at Coal Grove High School next . second quarter, when the Eagles Tim Cole. The loss left CB with Dominican visits Bluffton, Wil- Tuesday al 6:30p.m. against the ted 25-17. "practically no bench," Cole winner of the Hannan Trace"When John made the technimington hosts Walsh, Lake Erie said, bu.t most of Its veterans and travels to Ashland ·and Shawnee Southwestern first-round tourna- cal foul shots, we realized we top scorers remain. ment game. The Eagles wlll take were back in the game "saldJlm State seeks to avenge an earlier CB last played Feb. 2 against on Kyger Creek in the first round . Walker. ' loss when it goes to Alice Lloyd Atlanta (Ga.) Christian in of the Division IV sectional at Frost who returned to action «Ky.). Atlanta . The host team lost toCB, Meigs High School Saturday at 7 for the first time in tllree weeks, 87-60. In getting p.m. wasted little time REDMEN NOTES: The Red"We're playing well, and hopethings going Eastern's way men's Jan. 31 game at home Score by quarters fully , we' re a lot better than we Eastern ....... ........ 7 8 13 6-34 again, as he sank a jumper from against Mount Vernon Nazarene were when we last played Rio Symmes Valley .18 21 19 22-80 the left baseline 11 seco'nds into marked an anniversary . Lyne Grande." Cole said. Symmes Valley (80) Smith Center was formally dedicated Corrona Is expected to start as 6-4-7-31; Fuller 6-1 -~-20; Owens on Saturday, Jan. 31, 1970, with a his forwards Greg Zimmerer 7-0-3-17; Mays 3-0-1-7; Roche crowd of 3,500 on hand for the (6-0, junior, 6.7 points, 4 re2-0·1·5. Totals 24-i\-17-80 ceremony. bounds, 4 assists per game) and Foul shots17-31 (54.8 pet.) Then-President A.R. ChrisChuck Souder (6-3. junior. 15.5 Wheelersburg at Waverly Rebounds 33 (Owens 12) points, 8.5 boards and 3 assists ) . tensen said, "How sweet it is,'' (makeup) Assists- 6 (Fuller 4) echoing Jackie Gleason's favorFor Rio Grande, Coach John County at Nelsonvllle· VInton Turnovers- 6 ite catch phrase. The audience Lawhorn anticipates he will go York Eastern (34) - Phillips 3-0-5agreed as Art Lanham's 1969-70 with his forwards from the 11; Clay 4-0-0-8; T. Gardner Marietta at Parkersburg Redmen edition went on to defeat Urbana encounter : Larry Ben3-0-0-6; Redovlan 0-1 -0-3; Driggs Ross-Southeastern at Greenfield Campbellsville 92-83 and win the ning 16-4, freshman, 9.4 points, 1·0·0-2; Hager 1-0-0-2; Roush Wellston at Mlller championship of the Kentucky 5.6 rebounds) and Mike Tidwell Alexander at Meigs 1·0-0-2. Totals - 13-1-5-34 «6·3. sophomore, 7 points, 3.1 Intercollegiate Athletic Bel pre at Federal Hocking Foul shots - 5-ll (45.5 pet.) Conference. rebounds ). Vinton County at NelsonvilleRebounds - 27 t Driggs 7) York Turnovers - 25 Trimble- open Indoor Soccer Soutllern at Hannari Trace Hector Marinaro of the Los Kyger Creek at Wahama Angeles Lazers, who scored five Hannan, W.Va. at Southwestern goals and two assists last week, Symmes Valley ,al OVCS was named the MISL Offensive ·Wednesday's !!'ames: points) on shooting. Rio Grande' s Redwomen, rid· Player of the Week. Dallas Gallipolis at Point Pleasant Their opponents are expected lng high on six-game winning goalkeeper Joe Papaleo was North Gallla at Oak Hill to be, respectively, Beth Coil streak. will look to kj!ep the named the league's Defensive Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley (5·6, sophomore, 5.2 points, 2.1 Player of the Week. string unbroken Tuesday when rebounds, 5.4 assists) and Betsy they host Malone (7·14) at 5 p.m. Be_rgdoll (5-7, freshman, 9.3 in LynE' Center as the Mid-Ohio pomts, 2 boards). Conference phase of the season Ann Barnliz (6-0, freshman). winds down. the Redwomen's third highest The Rio ladies' 77-65 defeat of scorer at 10.9 markers a game Walsh Saturday halted the Lady Cavaliers' unbroken record of will start at center. Barnitz 1~ wins within the MOC, leaving currently averaging 5 rebounds . them · at 7-1 and 13-5 overall. For Malone, Mindy Marshall (5-11, freshman, 4.5 points ) will Second-place RioGrande.went to take the post. 13·8 and 6-2. · The game opens a two-game Lea Ann Mullins, this week's top player in District 22, pumped home setles for the Rio ladies, in 35 points and·a game high of12 who will host Mount Vernon rebounds to help the Redwomen Nazarane on Saturday at 4 p.m. on to victory. The win boosted ~er REDWOMEN NOTES: A per-game scoring average to 24.4 change in the time of the points. Mullins will be expected to Redwomen's Feb. 14 game at . start as small forward against Dyke has been made. Instead of Barbara Easllck' s Malone crew, playing at 6 p.m., as originally · which enters the game with a 3-3 planned, the contest will begin at conference slate. Opposing Mul- 5 p.m., according to Coach lins will be Madelyn Turner, a 5-7 Cheryl Flelltz. Substantial Penalty for urty Wlthdrewel freshman now averaging 6.5 points per game. Sports briefs Holly Hastings (5-9, senior), who has Improved her per game Baseball $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT . rebounding average to 10, starts The Kansas City Royals signed for the Rellwomen at power outfielder Danny Tartabull and forward. Hastings Is credited catcher Mike MacFarlane to with supplying 14.9 points each 1-year contracts. Tartabull's OF SOUTHEATERN OHIO. N.A. time she plays. Against her for signing avoided an arbitration the Lady Pioneers will be hearing. .. . The Philadelphia , The Bank That Makes Thing• Happen Annette Shisler (5·11, senlor,13.5 Phlllles signed outfielder Curt points per game). Ford to a one-year contract GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT Malone's starting guards will worth $110,000.... The Pittsburgh 446-0902 992-111!11 f probably be Lori Melendez (5-7, Pirates purchased the contract freshman, 7 points) at point and of right-handed pitcher Scott M11111ber FDIC Launle Shaw (5-7, junl~r. 13 Medvln from 'triple-A Buffalo. - --~ Emergency Care Center AI Plea11111 Yon_, Hoepllllt, Yolloy ~· Point~... ~~~~~ W.Va. 25550 1304) e7s;4340. Call1~800-589~TAGS OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAY SAFETY Richard F. Celeste; Governor William M. Dcnihan, Director Michad J. McCullion', Registrar • ( • "" �Tuesday. Februilry 7, 1989 Tuesday, 7. 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio r----:,~~!~.::. :~e ne:~-~ • DIVORCE AGREEMENT NEAR?: The Mike Tyson-Robin Givens marriage may be enter ing the fi nal r ound . T he heavyweight champ reportedly signed a di vor ce a greeme nt last week a nd Givens's la wyer, d ivorce co urt ace Raoul Felder, had to ld a New York ne wspa per th at he expected her to follow suit Sunday night. But by Mo nd ay m orning, Felder said it hadn ' t come to pass. " We're hoplng fo ra developme ntby theeqd of the week," he said vaguely without Indicating why th e delay . PRINCIPAL FILM BEGINS: Pate rson, N.J ., high ~chool principa l Joe Clark, who made a 8 nr===~~§~~~:~~LJ§ist§~~in~~~~~~~c~~s=·~S=S=;r .~ vt; ~ L~ ~ D~ ~:~i~C= el iFcli o~Uj NfoTfiR~Yfl ,·ep - uta-tio_ n_o_y -ru- n-ni-n g- n-ts- sc- h-o o-1-llk_c _a , Dependable Hearipg Aid. Sales & Sen1ic4 ,., Hearing Evaluations For All Ages boot cam p, arra nged for his students to get a sneak preview Monday of the movie based o n hls career. Muc h or " Le a n on Me" was filmed las t year at East Side a nd e lsewhere in th e P aterson area and a spokeswoman lor Clark said the principal ar ra nged the s pecial showing because he belleves Eas t Side High kids should see the fil m befo re a nyone else does. Morgan Freeman plays Clark, wielding the principa l's tra dem,.rk base · ball bat a nd bullhorn, in tile movie, wh ich will ha ve · it s offi cial gra nd . premie re Fe b . 28 In Paterson. v ~ L(SA M. KOCH, M.S. •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL O SIDING ( • a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ ::z: (614) 446-7619 Of (614) 992-2104 :;a 417 Second Avenue, Box i213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Clasiifie ~ • The Area's Number . . WELDERS - Derek Yonker, a student from Eutern Hlp School, does a t-Jolnt weld using a llg welding machine. Angle Black, of Melp, does a t-jolnt weld In the overhead position with an arc weldln~~: machine. John VanMeter, a Southern student, does a double fillet t-jolnt weld with an oxyacetylene weldhig system. All work lo being done In preparation for the VIC A welding contest which will be held during tbe vocational openbouoe at Meigs IUgh on Thursday at 7 p.m. LASHLEY SERVICE VICA open house slated to show course offerings Some of the demonstrations wlll be held as part of VICA (Voca· Uonal Industrial Clubs of Amer· lea) COmpetition, under the SU· pervislon of Meigs teacher and . VICA advisor, John Blaettnar. All vocational areas and many academic areas w!U be open Thursday evening for Inspection by parents and students. Stu· dents currently enrolled In voca· tiona! Instruction, as well as teachers and counselors will be available to answer questions at the openhouse. Vocational classes at Meigs High are open to all students In Meigs County In their junior and senior years. But, according to Instructors, the time to make the decision about vocational In· During the openhouse, stu· structlon Is the sophomore year. dents and parents will see "Please attend Thursday's opdomonstratlons In many voca· enhouse," says Principal Taylor. tiona! areas such as cosmotol· "It may be very important to ogy, auto mechanics, agrlcul· · your future." lure, welding and electronics.. • "Your career choices are lm· portant to both you and your parents," counsels Meigs High Principal Fenton Taylor to prospective vocational students. Because career choices are notl easily made, and because par· ents need to be Involved In the career choices of their · high school age children, Meigs High School Is hosting an openhouseon Thursday evening, at 7 p.m., to Introduce parents and sophomore students from Meigs, Sou !bern and Eastern High Schools to vocational opportunl· ties at Meigs High. Meigs Is !be vocational center lor Meigs County. Community ·calendar TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport :Lodge 363, F. and A. M. will met Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Refreshments will be served. Members are urged to attend. POMEROY - Past Matrons of Evangellne Chapter 172. Order of Eastern Star, will meet Feb. 7 at the home of Emma Clatworthy. Members are asked to bring a homemade baked Item or hand· made craft item for the Valentine's Day gift exchange. There wlll be a catered dlMer prior to the meeting at 6 p.m. Cost of the dinner Is $6. Any member wish· ing to make a reservation for the dinner Is asked to call Twlia Chlids at 992-6188 by Feb. l. ~ POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Easter!) Star, wlll meet at 7: 30Tuesday at the Chester Lodge Hall. TUPPERS PLAIN~- The St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, wlll bold a pancake dinner on Tuesday !rpm 4 to 7 p.m. All you can eat for $3. Children under 12. $1.50. Tickets will be available at the door. Proceeds will go towards the church bulidlng fund. POMEROY XI Gamma Epslion Chapter of Beta S'igma Ph! Sorority will meet . 7 p.m, Tuesday at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Preparations will be made for Founder's Day. Members are urged to at tend. POMEROY - Drew Webster · Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy, wlil hold Its regular meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served at the start of the meeting. RACINE - The River )I' alley Herbalist Club will meet Tues· day, 7 p.m., at the E!ethany Church In Dorcas, near Racine. · Everyone Is to bring potpourri. Hostesses will be Dorothy Karr, Debbie Miller and Bobble Karr. --- POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., tor their Hearts and Hands Social, at the home of Lynn Shuler. --- WED~DAY GALLIPOLIS - L!Vlng Word Church and Lighthouse Assem· bly of God joint revival Is Sunday through Wednesday with Rev. Bill Beagle. Service Sunday Is 10 a.m . and 7 p.m. , and Wednesday 7 p.m. at Living Word Church. and Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Lighthouse Assembly of God. POMEROY - The Red Cross Bloodmoblle will be at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy on Wednesday from 1 to 5: 30 p.m. The Feeney-Bennett American Legion Auxlllary wlll serve the bloodmobile canteen. CHESTER- The Past Councl· lors Club of Chester Councli 323, Daughter of America, will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Charlotte Grant and Mary K. Holter ·wlll be hostesses. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs Grange will meet Thurs· day, 7: 30p.m. , at the hall. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT- Return Jon· athan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, wlll meet Friday, 7 p.m. at the Heath Unlted Methodist Church. Mrs. John Rose wlll presen I the American History essay winners. Hostesses will be Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Daniel Tho· mas, Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs. Everett Hayes, and Mrs. Larry Wlley. RUTLAND - The Rutland Baseball League wlll meet Frl· d~y, 7 p.m.. at the Rutland American Legion building. Anyone Interested Is welcome to attend . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Senior Citizens are sponsoring square and round dancing on Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Music by True Country Ramblers. Admission $2. The public Is Invited. Bring snacks. SATURDAY WILKESVILLE - Sweetheart dlMer wlll be held Saturday, starting at 4 p.m., at the Wilkesville Pythlan Hall. Eve· ryone welcome. SUNDAY POMEROY - The tum, "The God Makers," will be shown at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, 212 West Main St., on Sunday at 7 p.m. The public Is welcome. ' BEAUTY STUDENT Tosha Landaker creates a hair style for a patron at lhe Melp_Hlgb School cosmotology lab. The lab will be open and students will be parUclpatlng In VICA competition during openllouae aclivltles on Thursday, starting at 7 p.m., at Meigs Jngb. 8&40 meeting conducted Donations to the endowment or Ohio' s 37th . bed at the Natlonal Jewish Hospital were made by members of Meigs County Salon 710, Elgllt and Forty, meeting at the home of Rhoda Hackett Thursday afternoo.n. The Eight and Forty remains actively Involved In' financing the treatment and research programs at the National Jewish Hospital In Denver, Colo. which Is the largest research center for respiratory diseases In the world. Mary Martln , chapeau , pre· sided at the meetlng with Florence Richards noting that rlluals have been ordered and that hat box pins are avallable. Julia Hysell, children and youth chairman, reported that she wlll be taking gifts to respiratory chlldren on Valen· tine's Day. Plans were made for the annual dinner marking the 24th anniversary of the salon on May 1. The dinner will honor Patricia Oldaker, depariemental cha· peau, and her officers. Coll)mittees wUl be named at the March meeting. Also discussed was the spring pouvior to be held March 31 - April 1 with the place to be announced. It was noted that knives are being sold as a fund raising project. II was reported that a letter of appreciation for publlc· lty bad been sent to Bob Hoeflich and his staff at The Dally Sentinel. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Hysell served refreshments. Out-of-toWfl:ers attend recent funeral Several out-of-county relatives and friends were here for last week's funeral services for Lloyd (Pee Wee) Wright held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Mr. Wright died on Jan. 29 at the Riverside Methodist Hospl· tal, Columbus. The Rev. Wllllam Wllllams officiated at the service wltb the Rev . Eugene G111 also speaking. John Anderson gave a tribute · to hls father·ln·law. There was special music by Wright's daughter, Becky Ander· son, with other musical· selec· lions at the plano by Kathy Pulllns. Bob and Patty Barton sang "There Is a River." Coming for the services were the Rev. and' Mrs. R. E . Gill, Mansfield; the Rev. and Mrs. Jeff Middleton and Melissa, CrooksvUle; Helen Leifheit, Co· Jumbos; Mr. and Mrs. Blll Jacobs, Columbus; the Rev. and 0 ·15 WORDS 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH POLICIES Mrs. F1oyd Shook, Columbus; James Sheets, Columbus. Pastor David Bell, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise, McConnels· ville; B111 Cooper, Delaweare; Mr and Mrs. Don Cooper, Bel· pre; Opal Deem, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Lakewoood; Lena Cooper, Kissimmee, Fla.; Thea Davis, Columbus; John and Becky Anderson, Cambridge; Katlly Cooper, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. B111 Dutton, Lawrences· vllle, Ga.; Pastor William Strausbaugh, Athens; B111 Woodard, Jackson. Pallbearers were Jack Stan· ley, Jack Haggy , Marvin Friend, Bob Barton, Harry Clark, and John Hood. Burial was In Beech Grove Cemetery where Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion, held m Ultary services. SHOW U HAVE A HEART · GIVE BLOOD Red Cross ••odmobile Wednesday, February 8 Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center 1:00-5:30 Layette shower given for area woman Games were played with prizes going to Edith Sisson, Edna Russell, Kathy Wilfong, Jeannie Owens, Amber Warner, and Joanne Tewksbary. A .valentine project of remem· berlpg residents of the Meigs County Infirmary was planned at Wednesdsay night's meetlng of the Circle of Helping Hand held , at the home of Ruth Underwood. Cupcakes and valentines will be taken to the residents. The group also completed plans for an Easter breakfast and dls· cussed the mother-daughter banquet to be lleld In May. A report was given on the quilts being made for the Grundy Mount Mission In Grundy, Va. Zion church will dean Dorm 2 at the Ohio Valley Christian Camp before the camp opens this spring. For roll call members, Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. Underwood, Ida Murphy, Marge Purtell, Hazel Stanley, Lucllle Allen, Virginia Wyatt, and Helen Eblin answered with a scripture con· talnlng the word heart. Devotions were given by Mrs. Wyatt who read from I Corinthians and also had readings entitled " Friendship" and "God and Gettysburg:' Hazel Stanley for the program displayed her collecUon of napkins and conducted several games. Mrs. Murphy wUl host the March 7 meeting of the group. 'Sentinel is not responsible for errorsaher firat dav . !Check for er,or s first day ·ad runs in papert . Call before 2 :00p.m . dt~t~ after publication to mak e correction ; 'A.d l that must be JN&id in advence at'e CaJd of Thanks In Memoriam following telephone exchanges ... !fl~!~L<r!P 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 Sending gifts but unable to' attend wer~ Anita Strauss, Sherry Sayre, Wanda Ashley, Thelma Collins, Beth Kennedy , Ann Leaky, Carrole Kawkos, Margie Kennedy, and Ruth Kennedy. :.I!J s:::::: ........ -I'AIXIUCTI fOil 5I'ECW. - . . . Mason Co .. WV 446- Gallipolis 367- Cheehire 388- Vinton 245 - Rio Grande 256- Guyan Dist. 643 - Arabia Oist. 992- Middleport 675 - Pt. Pleasant 458 - Leon 576- Appte Grove 379 - Walnut 742 - Ruthmd Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Pomero-y 985843247 949- Chester Portland letart Falls Racine 773- Mason 882- New Haven 937 - Butfalo 17- Mitcellaneous 18 - Warned To Do 21 - Buain•l Opportunity 22- MoniV 1o Loan 23- Prof•tional Services Real Est ate 31 - Homn for Sale 32 - Mobile Homes for Sale 33- Farms for Sale 34- Buain•s Buildings 36- lots & Acreage 36- Real Estata Wanted 45 - Furnlshed Rooms FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1988 ORANGE TOWNSHIP County of Meigs "This is an unaudited Financial Report .. SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDSRECEIPTS: Taxes ........ ... ... .. 17,075.02 Licenses, Permits and Fees .... ... ........ ...... 267.61 Intergovernmental Receipts .......... 53,739.61 , 49- For Public Notice December 31. 1988 SCIPIO TOWNSHIP County of Meigs " This is an unaudited Financial Report'.' SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, REC.EIPTS AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMeNTAL FUNDSRECEIPTS: Ta•e• .... .... ....... .13.383.16 Intergovernmental Receipts ... ... .. .. 53.748.02 tnte~e~t ... ............ 1.200.27 All Othet Refill Your CONTACT LENS Prescription thru Our Pharmacy ,,.. ,,,..... ·SAVE UP TO 65°/o Do•'t Ftrttt To C~~~· 01r Lew Prl111 •• Oar : Prescription Shop 992-6669 MIDDLEPOII OliO SYRACUSE. OHid Everything Marked Down •Cemantltems •Bird Baths •Yard Ornaments Because of Cold Weather Eve<ything Inside. Ring Door Bell for Service Transportation '71 - Autot for Sale 72 - Trucks for Sale 73- Vans & 4 WO ' $ 74- Motorcy(;l• 75- Boats & Motors tor S•ht 76- Auto Parts 81 Acceuories 77 -- Auto Rep1ir 78- Camping Equ ipment 79 - Campers & Motor Homes MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured CALL 992-6681 1·31 · '88·1 mo. 2·7· J mo. No,. location: 161 North St<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Services We Carry Fishing SuppU• 81 - - Homelmprovemenh 8~ - PiumiJing & HeMing Pay Your Phona and Cable Billa Here 83 - E ~<c ...,ating 84- Eiectricel & Refrigeration 85- Gen&Jal Haul ing 86 - Mobile Hqm e Repa ir IUSINESS PHON! (6 t 41 992·6SSO IESIDINCf PHON! 87 - Upholstety Le•e PRIVA IE HOME CLEANING SERVICE •Flower Pots Public N otice Jan. 1. '88 ...... 18,818.92 Revenue .... ....... 6,495.45 TOTAL RECEIPTS ... ... 74.826.90 DISBURSEMENTS: Fund Cash Balance Dec. 31, '88 .... 22,491.59 Depository mant ....... ....... 17.253.29 Public Safetv ..... 12.674.70 Public Wotko ..... 39,722.10 Hoolth ... ... ,..... ,....... 1·29.24 Cap~ot Out lev ..... 1.474.90 ·TOTAL DISBURSE MENTS .. ....... .71, 154.23 Total Treuury Balance ..... ...... 22.491.69 TOTAL BAL. ...... 22,491.59 I certifv the following re· port to be correct and true, to the beat of my knowl· edge: Betty J . Bishop 35470 Vance Rd . Pometoy, Ohio 45769 614· 742-2492 Total Receipts Over/(Un· dor) Olob... ..... .. 3,672.87 TOTAL OTHER FINANC ING SOURSES (USES! Fund Cash Balance · Balance ... ........ 22,491 .59 General Govern· LUBRICA liON OIL FILTER S1695 ,Nf!'s "Must le Repairable" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 BOGGS Reserve· for Encumbrances • Doc. 31 , '88 ........... 25.00 • SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS Leesa Murphey & Associates • Outstanding PUBLIC RELATIONS ''Just wrir·e your meuage in the heart of yuur.luved une ond show t h at you care. .. Dorothy M. Calaway . Twp. Clark ONLY 42862 Mudoock Rd. Coolville. Ohio 46723 814·986·4113 121 7, 1tc Ohio 45769 Phone (61-l) 992·2922 2-3-'89-1 mo. .A ... 20¢ PER WORD- MAIL CHECK OR IRING AD TO BISSELL BUILDERS The111 Dailv Sentinel Coun St., Pomeroy, OH . 46769 CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES 8 A.M.TO 5 P.M. MON. -FRI. 1614) 992·21 68 DEADLINE: FRIOV. FEBRUARY 10TI!. WANT ADS ~P . M . Vlllentinem•,...• will beln ourTu~ edition on Val~lntp •MDay. TCutsdiVj February 14th. S'endm•-e• to your IDWd one1 .ndfnendt Ill e191 ountv MESSAGES WILL RUN ~S LINE ADS. "At Reasonable Pri~ts" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 · . r-------;n-;1;.~-p..;;;:i;;;;s;;c:i;.lh;:;~--- ---~i I I Valentine Love Line! · COMPOSE YOUR OWN MESSAGE BELOW I Day or Night t ffl) I I wish to thank the friends and many caring people who sent cards, flowers . and other kindnesses during my illness. I · appr~ciate them · very much. Gertrude Mitchell We Buy Alumin~m Cans, Glasa. Brass. Copper •nd More Equpment Dealer. f••• E~ol'"''"' S1l11 I Servlu 1· 3· '86·t1c VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE t I ADDRESS ............ ..... .................................. ·································· 1 • II . . . . ., 1-.;lllllt CITY ....... .. ......... .................................... " . .. ., ........ '' ........ . , .. 1M I Cttp .... M•M 'to\lr Lov• Lm• - An ltd• Mu•• 8• Pr1p11d _J t I 1111'11-1 llfM.IIII LADIES WANTED! PERM, CUT, STYLE ONLY Plus FREE..... 1 Tanning StssiO. and 1 Session at Fit & Trim GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. -...:- ..... . We can repair and re· carl radiators and heoter cores. We can also Q(id boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD . AND DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 111 WHI SO<ond, Pomwoy 992-6720 1/26/ 1 mo . FIREWOOD ,. Fa<lory Choke 12 Gougt Shotguns Only Slri<lly Enfor<ed 10·7·tfn HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING OAK. LOCUST, CHERRY $3 s PER LOAD DELIVERED • LIGHT HAULING DONE BILL SLACK 992-2269 AND MODERN GUN SUPPLIES . 8-8.'88· tfn Announcements Rt. 124 East of Rutland Acro11 Happy Hollow Road Ph. "4-742-2355 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNEl: GREG I. ROUSH ,-:h GENERAL y 3 Announcements SUVCE 1969 . DUSil ST., ST!IACUSI 992-7611 ~l~tfl GUN SHOOT RAC'COON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM Paying today Jan. 13, 1989 Rt. 124 letwoen Wilkesvile ond Salem Center EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 12 Gougo Shotguns Only · Fa<tory Choke ~TRICTl Y ENFORCED! t -tt -'19-t mo. loll weight t.tt with Maxlm.Jm Strength GoBese .,d E ~VIp "Water Pilla " at Fruth Ph•rMCV· We wil h.. l coal tor emergenav HEAP . Meigs County Dept. of Human SeJVicn. and HEAP voucher1. We c an give vdu prompt de1Net1M. Excelator S~ Works. Inc. Pomeroy. Ohla. 814-992·3891 . •VINYL SIDING & ROOFING •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING. APT. PROJECTS Middleport. Ohio . COMMERCIAL .CUSTOM KITCHE'NS. lATHS •EXTENSIVE REMODELING 992-2196 Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992·2772 ~ TOP OF THE STAllS Basham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. RADIATOR 8 / IS/~n I ' $27 9/ 20/ tfn 1 mo. pd. Seamless Gutter L----------------------------------- RACINE, OHIO .9· 19· 88 tfn Guns • Ammo • Slug• 22 Ammo Mastic &Certainteed 1 Vinyl Siding Roo line II* 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB ONLY NIASE Certified Mechanic INSULATION N•ME ........................ .. .................. -................................ ....... .... ... . EVERY SUNDAY. FACTORY CHOKE Mu1doloading Supplies Modern Gun Suppli11 J&L I 1 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS A/ C Service Certifi~d ~ ·I GUN SHOOT 1-24- 1 81· 1 mo. All Major & Minor Repairs "DOC" VAUGHN 2·3- ~n "-----------· F..- More Information SYRACUSE, OHIO 4-16-16-tfn : I SUNDAY CALLS Per Game u,. #OOS-!2 . 304-675-3161 Most Foreign and Domesl ic Vehi cles CALL 992-6756 1 POOl PillE 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and I purchase of min. H.C. Pack· age. limrt I coupon per cus· I .lomer per binao sess1on. 1 We Pay •so.oo Pw Game ~ Owor l tO Ptoplo '61.00 . MON.-FRI.: 9 om-6 pm SAT.: 8 am·l2 Noon Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm 108 High Stre•t Pomeroy~ 992-9976 I THUIS. E.B. ••45 P.M . I SUN. E.l. 1:45 P.M. I 14th I Main St. Point Pleasant, W.Va. 614-662-3121 Authorized John SER~ICE Dec. 31, '88 .... 13.~22.82 OF THANKS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS U. S. IT. SO EAST GUYSVI1E, OHIO l/2V88/tfn : Fund Cash Balance CARD PUBLIC RECYCLING SALES & SERVICE • Fund Cash Balan(:;e 1 Card of Thanks 1·28·'88-tln We Service All Makes • Jan. 1, '88 .. ...... 8,588.52 .Aft£ JUMPING . WllH BARGAINS 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio AUCTIONEER PH. 304-428-7245 WANTED ment ..... ......... 18,839.20 Public Safety ....... 8.050.0.6 : PublicWorks•..... 47,296.76 · Health ...... ........ ... :..500.14 · Capital Outtiv ..... 6,008.69 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS .. .... .. ..76.694.85 ' TOTAL OTHER FINANC· ' lNG SOURSES !USES) I cenify the following reto be correct and true, ' to the best of my knowl· edge: 992-6282 PAJIICK H. BLOSSER 1-18·'19-1 mo. DEAD OR AUVE ~port 949-2682 Btlpro, Ohio CONSIGNMENTS WRCOME 985-3350 •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators ~ EVENINGS Al'TER 4 OPEN ALL DAY ON WEEKENDS St. lt. 1U, 3 Ill. past Southern Nigh School HOWES GROVE PARK SUNOCO All Other Revenue ........... 8,678.06 TOTAL RECEIPTS .... .. 80.329.15 DISBURSEMENTS: . Dec. 31 , '88 : .... .6,238.31 Foliage Plants Baskets 56 AND UNDER EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. CHESTER, OHIO , lnterest . ..... .... ... ..... 668.79 Outstanding ..; KAREN'S GREENHOUSE PUBLIC AUCTION (2) 7, 11c General. Govern- 1 CARTER'S PLUMBING .-----------, I BINGO I POMEROY -EAGlES I & HEATING CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. I 16141 992',7_~:14 · • Jan , 1. '8'8 ........ 2.775.00 New looues .... ..... 3,225.00 Rotired .. ... ............ ..763.69 REPLACEMENT CONIACT LENS SERVICE Jo's Gift Shoo 64- Hay & Grain 65 - Seed & Fertilizer Public Notice For Fiscal Year Ending GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 61 ~ Farm Equipment 132- Wanted to Buy 63 - livestock l;tijUilfl Houses tor Rent Mobile Homes tor Rent Farms for Rent Apartment Jar Rent ' 46- Space for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48- Equipment for Rent Public Notice 55- Building Suppli• 66 - Pet t for Salfl 57- Musical lnstrumerns 58- Fruits & Veget6bles 59- For Sale or Trade Fmn Supplies & Livestock 14- Buain•s Training 15- Schoola & Instruction 16 - Radio, TV 8a CB Repair 41 4243 44 - Get Results Fast HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE AVAILABLE Meigs Industries, Inc ., in addition· to provid· ing general office and commercial cleaning. now offers PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL CLEANING as a service. We wHI contract to clean your hom a on a fixed schedule, attending to items you desire. We provide full liability coverage. workers compensation, and pay all tax requirements. FOR A PRICE QUOTE CALL: LARRY HOFFMAN - PH • .,,~!:~~~!1 Merchandise Serv1ces 895- letert 667 - Coolville Call us tor a money· · Meigs Counw Area Code 614 Gallia County package: saving quote. - 2:00P.M . WEDNESDAY 2:00P.M . THURSDAY 2,00 P .M . FRIDAY $5.00 $8.00 $13.00 $21 .00 . $51 .00 Employ1111~nt 1 1 - Help Wanted 12- SitiJIItion W•nted 13- lnaurtnce - 2,00 P.M. TUESDAY 985-3844 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE H ·'l9-l mo. 33 1 ·27-'88· 1 mo . 26-36 WORDS $7 .00 $10.00 $15.00 $25.00 $60.00 53 ""-Antiques 54 - Misc. Merchandise 4- Giveawav ' 5- Happy Ad~ 9- Wanled to Buy DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2:00P.M . MONDAY WELDING AUTO & FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY & WRECK REPAIR GENERAL CONTRACTORS . References . . 11 · 1 s : ·aa.tfn 51 - Household Good~ 52- Sporting Goods 7 - YaJd Sale (paid in adltan cet 8 - Public Sale & Auction Classified pages cover the Insure both your car and horne through us with the State Auto Insurance ComQ&nies. You can get a substantial reduction in your premiums with our Auto/Home Discount Attending besides those named were Mary Poole, Carolyn Bachner, Nina Cumings, Lois McElhinny, Kathy WUfong, Beth Hobstettei', Denise Ragan, Paula Buckley, Rochelle Eichinger, Angle Duckworth, Eva Kennedy, Naomi Shively, and Pat Carson. 1- Card of Th~t~~ks 2- ln Memory 3 - Annoucements polis Daily Tr ibune. reaching over 18. 000 homw. - $4 .00 $5 .00 $8 .00 $13.00 $33.00 6 - lost and Found Happy Ads Yard Sales COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 16-26 WORDS Announce 111 en 1s •A classified advenisement placed in The Daily Sentinel (P· cept - cl•sitied display , Bus ine11 Card_ and leg.t notice~) will also appear in the Pt. Ple•ant Reg11ter and the Galli- HOW TO Sandwiches, nuts, decorated cake and punch were served buffet style from a table deco· rated In pastel colors. . •Pri ce of ad for all capital letters is double price of ad cost . '7 point line type only used . SAVE MONEY ON YOUR AUTO AND HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE. Mrs. Teresa Kennedy was honored recently with a layette shower at the home of Mrs. Denver Rice, Broadway St., Middleport. 271 NOITH SECOND •Receive $ . 50 discount for ads paid in advan ce. 'Free ads - Giveaway and Found ads undBI' 15 words will be ru n 3 day& at no ch•ge. 1 MI. East of St. lt. 7 on 241 at Chastar 985-4141 Rates are for consecutive runs, b1oken updav 1will •be chargad fnr ear.h ftMI 11 ads 'Ads outs ide Mei gs. Gall ia or M.111son counti• must be prepaid. Helping hands hold meeting CIIESTER, OHIO 92-7479 North of Pomeroy. _~~lY-tln RATES · TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY electronics program at Melp High School, repairs a color televloloo In preparatlonforVICA eompelltlon. ELECTRONICS PARTICIPANT - Eastern student Matt Burke, a participant In the lt.9 NO SUNDAY CA~~l-tfn •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Marketplace •Mobile Home p rt •Mobi~e Home Rentals •Lot Rentals PH. 949-2801 or Res·, • 60 949 28 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohi . MOBILE HOME PARK Now K - luilt " Free Estimates" MARCUM . 7 The Daily Sentinel (Subjo<l to Change ~1 ~2 Without Notice) COPPER .............. 86<lb. COPPER .............. 65' lb. CLEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS ..................... 47 ' lb. ClEAN ALUMINUM CA~T . ....................... 40 ' lb. AlUMINUM II(YERAGE CANS ..... 46' lb. IRONY SHEET ............. 5' to 30' • · IRONY CAST .... 3• to 20' lb. ST MNUSS ................ 20' lb. 992 -51".: Located Off Bypass At Jet. of Rts. 7 & 143. Pomeroy, Oh . 1 · 12· '89·tfn Haves Realty Jack W. Caraey-R•attor. 614-992-2403 01 814-992· 2708·. Coli fur Hotlngs or oaiOo. 4 Giveaway . Puppies to give away -Part Chow, Blue Healer & Germ., ShaphM'd. 2 femall!ll. 3 mal•. Coli 614·-146-t959 """ 5:30 PM. 10 month old. 1payed fam .. e port Beogl<> Col i altor 5:30. 114-446· 2338. I " Old Yellow " type dog looka'to be about 9 manlhl old. VfJfY social and Iowa kidt. 304-182- 2006. 6 Lost and Found ' . lrl1h Setter found on VMc:e Ro1d, Pomeroy . 114- 992"· 1ne. lOS Ti l f 10D.OO R EWI,RO, mille red andwhtteCopp., Nose Beegls in the Southside 1101, Answers to BMI. Cell 304-87~ 749401 304-582· 9298. -h LOST mote dog !i<own and , white,.~ ~~~~~. .. fi t.'ll v'J-\<. • • 4 266 St. Albwll, LOST:Biock Cock., Sponlol, nem• "BliCk It" wtth red o:tll•. latartOIOa. Clti304-195-345Q. �• Page 8 6 Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY lost and Found Lost, Stolen, Strayed. 9 monthl old German Shf!Pherd male t•n end. bttck. m111mg sinotJan 1 2 from Bellmetd erN. piNie c ..l 304- 676· 3702 .. 675-6409 end INVe meaaage. 8 Middleport, 1 bedroom, in Mld dleporl. t280. p• month, utilit i81 paid. Sleeping roome with cooking. Alao Trill• ap1ca. Aft hook-ups. CAll •fter 2p. m. 304-7736651. Meaon WV. bo•• 46 Space for Rent 1174 Ilion. II uno flOOd. .760. Coii814-441-0782. 44 Apartment for Rent censed Ohio and Welt Virginia. Estate. anUque, f•m. liquids· tlon Milt,. 304-773-678&. 9 BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT 8UDQET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES , 536 Jocko0<1 Pike fTom •113 e mo. Walk t o 1hop and moviea. 814-4482568.- E.O.H. Wanted To Buy TOP CASH pold for '83 model and MIINIIr used c••- Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eaat•n Ava.• Oatllpolis. Call 814-4462282. Complete households of JJrni- ~ ture & antiqu••· A lt:o wood • coer heatars. Swain's fLrniture & AUC11on, Third & Olive. "Don 't ask ffie 614-446-3159. Junk Cars with or without motora. Call Larry Lively- 614- 388· 9303. Furnfture ond opplionooo b¥ the piece or entire household. Fair priceabelngpeid. Caii614-448-I _ 3158 . r Will buy or oppn1lse onythingl Antiques, furnHun1. appli10>oos. estates, autos. oomple1a home furnishings. Merlin Wedttmever. 814-246·15152. ' Wanted To Buv· 'Used Mobile Homes. Call 614--446-01715. Uted furniture bv the piece or entire ho'-'sehold al1o selling. 814- 742-2455. Top price for used fUrniture , genlfl'al houaehold. antquas, and appli!Wices. All types. Call 814-985·4396. W ha t k'ffid of day I've · had! Just find me sornething that takes Off tar and "eathersl," 11 1 B Wanted to Do Exp•lneced cteaner- Will cle~n hous•. Ref. 1vaifeble. Call 814-446-8926. Will do babvsltttng In my home. Uve in Centenerv ere1. Call 614-441· 0602. CulllomWaldlng. 25y-ooxperi.,ca. North of 'Recine on Cormol Rood. Coli 814-9492463. Homes for Sale WHI do bab,'1tttlngln mv home in svr ..cust. lnf•nta and pr• sch6olen. 814-949-3029, 2 BA .. apt .. new plush c•pet. n""' point, util~ioo portio! .. pold. wooJt buildng. Call 614-2465028. Financial !'art- time MLTfor fultv equipped Physld1r1'1 Office Laboratory. Appty in p•son to The Medical P iau. 203 Jackson P'ike between 8 :30· 4:30. BONUS INCOME Earn •200-•600 weekly . Mail· ing 1989 trMtet brochur•. For more information send stamped onvetope1o; INC. P.O . Box 2139 Mioml. FL 33261 . GOVERNMENT JOBSI Hiring THIS AR EAI $ 10.213 lo t75,473. Coli (r.. fu ndablol 1 -31'5· 733-6062, eJtt. F -2732-A. Now REFINERY CORP . needl mlture p . . on now in Gallipolis • •· Reg•dl•s of 1ralning. wrrte L.l. Pste, Box 7 11, Ft. Worth. Tx. 78101. TE ~AS · Oabyatner netded . Monday· Frid.,.. Rtferences required. Call 614-446-0009 aft• &pm. Position rNallabi•Chemical Compa~y hM optw~ing for area · sales reprt'JIIentnt.oe. Eatabliahed ncgoun1s with gr~h po1 ..tlel. Mutt beself-motNsted .. dhav• reti able trtnsportatlon. Send 'I!" su mft to: Box Cia 187. c/'oGelh· polls Oaitv Tribune. 826 Third Ave. , Gelllpoh. Ohio 46631 . GET PAID for rNdlng bookll s 100 per title. Write: Pas&-330 . 161 S . linoolnwav. N . Aurora, ll 60842.• GOVERNMENT JOBS 816,040.· 169. 230. ye ... How hiring. Call (1) 805-887-6000 Ext. R-9805 for curr.-tt feet..! list . 21 1981 Porkwood. 14x70. Control air conditioning. porch, underpinning. avery thing muat go, will ucriflce, call• J .D. 614-992· 2174. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE 0 HIO VALLEY PU8LIS HING CO . recommendt that vou do blain•• wtth people voo know. end NOT to aend monev through the mail untl vou h....-e Investigated the offering. T\.IRN KEY BUSINESS Com'pany eltebllthed eccount1. Absolutely no competition. Earn up tp $1600a month. Pen time. No experl•u:. necHsary . lntarest free, exp«~•lonafterstlrt up. •&960 lnv..tment. C.U 24 houro, 1·800.327· 8919. Small tp.:ielity ltore In sootheaetern Ohio. Owntra tranef .. r«<. Prindpl• ontv. Send lnqulrl• to: P.O . Boa. 848, Jackoon. Olllo 45640. 8 lMie AMF BowNng Line for asle. Me• on. W. Ve . Excellent condition. .,aft down ptyment, owner flnenclng available. Priced fDr qutclr ule to Iettie ettate. 1· 814·992-2403 or 814-992·2780. BUlin•• For Sale Telephone Stl• tnd Service. Sound busin•• good cust~ 121c60. 1971 two bett'oom Freedom. Air, washer-dryer, ww nin g, underpinning, furniohod. $11800. Call 814-992· 7479. 197&Community 12.1160 trail•, 2 bedrooms , furnished. '4.600.00. Phone 304-e?&3019. 2 bedroom mobfle hornt 14x70. 3 bedroom mobile home home 14x70. 304-895-3427. 35 lots 1!. Acreage AVON • All arMS. C.ll Marltyn WOINfl< 304-882· 2846. Real Eslate 31 vwv anractlve brick 4 bedroom. 304-~76-5104. 2, 3, or 4 rOQml &. bath. Cle.,, Aduht only. No peta. Ref. & dep . tequired . Call 814-448· 1519. F~nlshed Mod•n 1 BR . apartment. C.ll 614-445-0390. Efficiency apartment w / privete bsth in Rio Grande. Call 814- 245-8223. 3 BR ... 6 Court S1. Kitchen with ltoYe & refrig. $250 plut dep. 8t rot. No ptno. Coli 4926. 614 · 4~6· Motel type eff,ciency, 1 male only. Mobile hom&, 1 mile below city overlooking river. Adults only. CA & heat. Ref. Call 814-448·033B. Rio Gre.ide-2 BR . apt. Stove, refrlg. & water furnished. •225 a mo. No pets. Call 614-4468038. 2 bedroom Apt 1, for rent. Cerpmed. Nice setting. t.undry 3643. fecillti111 available. Call . 6143ecreewithpond,5aaetrectt, . 992· 3711 . EO H. 90 aa•. will flnau:e, Gracious lving. 1 and 2 be~ with down PIYment, 304-458- room apartments at VIllage 1875. Menor and Alverslde Apart· menu in Middleport. From *182. Coli 814-992· n87. ow"• Rentals 41 Homes for Rent -------:-=-=::::lBR . houll.deluxe.AC. $3601 mo. Call ..,_ 8 75-6104. or 675-6386. 30 3 BR . houae. Oepo11t ~equlred . • 10 Old Fort Trail. Cell 014-4462583, 9 to 5 dolly. Hames for Sale Apartment available. HUO ac- lind fOr 111.. 1 to 6 acrepercels. In AuthndTownahip. 614-992- • Get paid for reading books! $100. 00 pl!ll' title. Write: PAS E· 310 . 1e1 s. Llncolnwoy, N. Aurora. II 80 642. , Unfurniohad 2BR . g~regoopar1· m..t. ln town. C&rp8ted. Adults onty, No peta. ~~~ 614-4484581 . Rsccoon Ck., corn• lot In CletrVitwv Estate Subd. Call 814-448-6157 aftw 5 PM. Bea~tiful home stte overlooking b•e. Low o... r. ground. For appointment call 304-875-3263. 675-5388. 875-7738. 8eaJtlful 2 BRa, .,ulppad k~· chen: low utllitiee. Excellent locetio'l. Sec dep. No pets. ~II 61 + 448" 1817· Furntahed apt. In town. Cell 814-446-1423 for on eppt. tor 8 years with heed Mld good loC8t:lon. Good oppor!unl!y for growttl. Will <t-• tialnlng for n-.v comer. Mutt have '-b•ic electronic back· 1176amo. Call304-676-5104, cepted. Cell CuRom M•nor, 2 BR .. 12x80, g.• furrwctt-stove. r'lfrlg., washer/ dryer, niW air conditioner. 15400. Call 614-268-6268. Help Wanted cl• alerting rt t .175 a mo. inck.ldlng 'Niter & gerblge. Single adutts only . Call 614445-4607 or 446-2602. 32 Mobile Homes 1980 Spwton 14x70, 2 BR ., 2 batfw, d electric. CA. wood- In Ch• hlr.. 3 BR, 2 bot ho, all electric._ Dep, NQuired. Cell 614-387· 7687 or 1·703-3118· 1109. 2 batt\ famltv room with fir• Furnished 3 rooms ., d bat h. Arlit ftoor. privtte entr11nce. no potl. Call 614-949·2253. Apartment tor rwnt. Bedroom, living room. kitchen. beth. Corn• of Cole and Third in Middleport. &136 . plus deposit. No pots. Coll614-992-2403 or 614-992-2780. Beech Streat, Middleport, Ohio. 2 bedroom furnish~ apartment, utltti• ~ld, nt'ereneft. Phone 304-882·25e8. Now ecceptlng eppllcationa for 2 bedroom epartmentt, fultv c•peted, eppliencet, wa1er and AVON all areas !I Shirfltf SpetWs. place, forme! dining. l•ge ltving 7 room hou11 with 2 bettw. 838 treah pickups provided. Melnt• 304-675-1429. Third Ave. Unfurnished. Ref•· room. 30ft. cuttom oak kitchen nanc:e free livin9 close to shopcatMn••· olk woodNork. ftnilh enoes fl!quired. Call 614-448- ping. banks end schools. For 'Atternlon EJCelf8'1t Income for 0239. balan.wrt. 2 c• g•ege. · more information call 304-882· Home Aatembtv Work. Info. cell lendaoeped lot, 4 mH• from 504-846-1700 Dept . p 2303. Holzer Hotpltal off At. 35- 2 BA . Loc•ld-58 MKiarlllcw~h 3716. E.O.H . Ponwtrook Subdlvlolol\ Coli stove & refrig. t180 1 mo. t76 5 room apt, S186.00 month, Assistant Director Nursing. dep. Coil 614-448-3870 .. 814-445-4189. a4Jita only. 1805'h Jefferaon, 1 24-bed mutt., ltv Ill c.enul"ling 448-1340. phone 304-875-2684 after cent• seek• . registered _nuru , Deluxe 3 BR . house tor •le. 6:00PM. with •uperv•orv e~tp•1ence. Owner fln~ce . can 304-875- Underground7 room houae. Cut Capability for teaching end utllh:i-. In h.. t with this energv 6104. ... caring. genuine int«llt in Geriefflclerrt home. LocaC.t 3 mil• Fufnlahed lov.-er apt, duplex on atric nur~lng. E M::eflent Oppor· New 28x66 Lincoln Perk "Ced• from HMC. Evwgr.., , Pref• Mt Vernon Ave, smell one tunlty for Nursing Adminlltra· Log", oldln(> loaded w~h op- lndNidusl or couple wllh no btci'oom. carpeted. air cond. tion career growth and tions. Price remtced. Swe big chltct'en but will ooMidiW. Ref. pfef• alngle working &du_lt. dtvelopment. Inquire Care monej. See .. French Ctty • 100 dapoait. •2&0 e mo. Call 8216.00 month plu• electnc, Haven. 690 Popl• Ford Rd. refer.-.ce and depostt requred. Mobile Hom•. 814-446-9340. 614-448-1758. Hunlcana. WV or c•e Hen• 30 4-675-26151 . .• Teav• van.,... 304- 767; 7826. Nicety furnllhed 3 room hot.t•. N28•84 Land Mark. country Furnl1hed efficiency downtown Contact P••onnei.Oavld Wilbur dan with h•ctNood floors & one bedroom. in town. No.peta. ept, 1111 utiliti• peMd, depotit Admlnlstradon.c stona fireplace. Price rMICIId Oep. & rol. Coli 814-448·2543. r.,ulrod, 30 4-B95-34110. t3.DOO. See at Frfl'lclt City WANTED · Jim Cobb Chw., Moble Hom•. 81 .... 448-9340. 2 houaea: 1· 4 BAa. kitchen. LA . Furni1hed one bed room apt. Oldl, Cad. is looking for .-t & bllth. 1- fi rooms & bath. Cell 1200.00 plua electric, 1100.00 ambh:IOUI person to compl• NoW 3 BR .. 2 b•ho. family 814-543-2757 . depoolt, 304-675-3900. mflnt our aal• fore.. Wew.,t .n room. OMtrll air. Loc::•ed on ambitious intelligent aelf-aten• extral•ge lot in Meedow Hill. 3 3 bedrooms, located In Syra- One 3 room furnished utilttles w ho h• a det.ire to earn an ml• from Pt. Pl . . . .t. Call for exceptional lncom• No •pe-- •n eppolntment. 814· 441· <1118. Coli 614-992· 7689 aft or paid very nice. refrance. re-5,00 p.m. quir«<. Two bedroom, 4 rooms rienoe nectlllfY· We wid tr11inl 9340. snd ~h goundl..,el, ref•encn REWAR D . We off« a ple.ent Unllrnithed, 2 bedroom. Nice r.,ulrod. 304-675-2722. work environm.,t, large pqr.,. In Syr.a~aa. 3 bec*'oom rmch. end clean. no ' lnalde per:a. tiel inoomeald,inau,..,ot ben.r'· All etec:trlc. nM' \AnvlwfncbwL Oepo.tt required. C811614-992rts. Volume 111lfin9 ..-.~ trtlning. Join our team and gain • c•eer. -lppod kkcllen. attachod ••· I ~3.:.0.:.90.:.·------:--:-= 45 Furnished Rooms not ~st a job. Pleau call for an ag .. 1 ICI'IOfl.,dwlth14K18fl:. InS · •110 appointmen1. 614- 992· 1515 14. . outbuUclng. C.ll 814-992· 4 beci'oom yracult. · Furnished room-919 Second per month. you PlY utllitlel. Ave.. Gallipolis. t75 a mo. Mature responsible p•son to 5293. Employed P••on~ onty. 814- Utllltl• paid. Single male. Sh•e batvslt In our home. lnfll'lt end 843-11186. both. Coli 445-4418oftor 7PM . toddler, reference~ .,d exp• 2 story. 3 be~oom. 2 bat~. on r1enoe required. non amok• rtvw In MlddiiiPOrt. C1ll 81+ Newly NlmOdeifif 3 br hou•ln Rooms: for ...-.t· week or month. preferrod. 304-675-7413. 985-4134 ._,enlnga and week· Mason. 12150. per month. Pay Starting It •120 1 mo. Gallic own utiiHioo. 304-n:J-9584. HolOI-6!4-445-9580. WANTED : bab>;'sittS' pllt time, HouH in Mason, attached gar· 3 dtrtl week 1or 2 chlldrM. 19 In Pom•ov. tWmodllad. 2story. ega ga hei'C. llrgel01autllble mo and ISV2 yn. For more 3ondl. 2 ball h. n.w wirln;. tor g~rden, 304-&75-68n. lnformotlon .con 304-875-5836 plubect'oom. mbtn g. c• pet. 1ft d Clbln ets. after 4:00. A•o dove, ..... la-.ror, wnher and drv•r. Full bu tment, MT- MLT •19, 500. Low downMdp., Hke 42 Mobile Homes rmmecU~teopen ing iur MlASCP for Rent - · Coil 814-949-2528 or reglat•ed MT- MLT. full time 814-992-2545. r~enlng ahtft posiUon wtth benefits. Reptv ., J .. dl:•on Gen· Muat .-re H.vesw•lll N_ .. decorlllod, 2 8R .. fully eral Hospital, P.O . Box 720, (Single dW'elind. SOma c::•peted. a.~ dep. required. Ripl"'', W.Va. 26271. ap.-tment hou.... 1r.uttlple Call 814-445-8568 " 445dwelling) . Several busln•• 88110. RAOIOLOOY buMclngo. Th•• proponl• In rrnmedllte opening for., Ultre Pom-. Mldclopc>rt. AI flOOd Mobile homoo fO< ront. Dot>. & Sound and or Radiologic Tech:lnvettment prop.tl•. AI priced m. requlrad. Coli oftor 2 PM. nologilt full tim a with bentrftta. for quldc ..retoqu8llfted b.lv••· 8 14-448-01127'. reptv to J•ckton General Ho•p'If vou oould'nt offord 10 buy • tel. P .O. Bo.11 720. Rlpliff , W.Va. home. now you cen. For mort Mobile Home. 2 bedroom. 26271. lntormotioo Joel< w. ca,.., *181. In Korr. Coli 814-388.. 814-992-2403"' Stol-992- 9804. Oet peld for readln.g bookll 2760. 11 00. 00 p• titl• Write: PASE _ 6170 111 S . ~lncolnwoy, N . 2 bectoom. tul b•.,ent, ftts 1 2 lw., furnlahed. Wlllt..' • dryer. Ya m h - of Pori•. 12150 PI' Aurora, f1 60542, c•· Acrote from mo. •200dop. pluo utllll.... C.N 1o ooll, •2 • 600. 321 8t4-38 ..9983. Spring A,. .. 814-892-e!la. ,.,a t i l l F-150 ford pickup, 37. 000 ..... I C'/1.. 4opd.. PI, PB. AM-FM-Ca ... running Cal 114-3117·0429. cr-. 1814 FordR.,gor 4whool drlva. Y·l. lllto.• .,..~--. lhort loe4 fl285. Coli 814-448· 1260. Country Mobile Home Pwk. Route 33, North of Pom.-oy. lota, rentall, parts. 111•. CeH 614-992-7479. 1884 Chv"'' S-tO Tohoa PI, P6, AC, AM ·FM ll•ao. cruloa. lit. 2 tone pain~ Only 14,000 mH•Ike n•. Cal 114-4461119. 0 Space fdeal for office or amal bualnii!IINI. On Nort h Seqond in Mlddloport. •zoo per month. AI utll~l.. poi<l Coli 6t4-992· 5646 614-949-2217 ni'g tua. 0 0 d.,. 01 73 Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise 51 Household Goods 3-17 lncll 1-boomo, 2· 17'/o fl .. 1-111'h ft. 4 · - · ol r;od·~,._4 ft .•• ft. $3150. Coli , ......... 8128. SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Oslllpolia. NEW- 6 pc. wood woup- •399. living room auites- 1199- 1699. Bunk bedt with bedding- •249. Full size mattrea & foundatjon star11ng· f99. Recliners starting- •99. USED- Beds. dre11ers, bedroom suit". Desk•. wringer Wllshw, • complete line of u1ed furnhure. NEW· Western boot• •36. Workboota •18 & up. (Steel & ooft toot. Coli 614·446·3159. County Appllence, Inc. Good ••a. Uled epplienoes .,d TV Open 8AM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 814· 446·1899. 627 3r<l Ave. Ge!UpoUa, OH. GOOD USED APPUAIIICES WathMa, dryers, refrigerators. rangea . Skaggs ~ppliencas, Upper Rtver Rd. bt.lde Stone Crest Motel. 814-448· 7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofu •nd chalrt priced from $396 to •996. T1blee aeo and up to $126. Hlde-e·beda •390 to 1698. Reclin.. •221!1 to $375. Lampo t28 to t128. OlnMtes •109 and up to •49&. Wood table w - 8 cheirs '2861o t796. Desk $100 up to •376. Hutch• •400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-ml'ttreuea '295andup10 t396. 8111¥ bedl $110. Mattre11eaorbox tprlng~ full or twin *88. flrm .78, end e88. QUeen aet1 • 250 & up. King 8360. 4 drewer ch81t d9. Gun catHnats 6, 8 a 10 gun. Baby mattr....t '35 a •4&. Bed frarn" • 20, •30 & Kl~g frame t&O. Good telection of bedroom suitn, melal cabinets. headboards e30 and up to •e&. 90 Oeva same n cath with 'pproved credit. 3 Mftee out lulwilla Rd. Open 9em to &pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814-4480322. Vall.,- Furniture New and uted furnhure .-.d applfcances . Call 614-446· 7672. Hours 9-6. PICKENS USEO RJRNITURE Complete houJ&hold furnith· ings. Yz m/le-Jerricho. 304-8761450. 614·388·9773 , evenings. Vi'Ra Furniture&: Appli.,ces Open Oellv. 9 AM-& PM Sunday, 12 noon-IS PM 614·446·3158 Truck loads of nerN furniture have just arrtved. Bring your old furnhure & TRADE -IN tor new. 6 piece wood group, *389. Sofea & chairs, 8289. 7 piece country dinnetta ••· •s&o (lncludeo hutch} . 5 piece bedroon suite. t399-extra nice. Manreu·hlllf off regullr price. Bunk beda w / bedttlng, •229. R1. 141 lnCentensry, 1.4mlleon Uncoln Pike. Apertmant air& wisher & dryer. Coli 814-245· 5067. Berr·etl geme table w / 4 barretl chairs. Cell 814-448-3934. Wat her· Oryer Peira. Norg~~, ev• codo, 1290. Whirlpool, wh~& 8276 . Whirlpool. avacedo, $290. Porta~ a Kenmore Dryer, I 126. Large harvest gold refrigerator, $176. Smefl wtiterefrigerator, •130. Norge gu dryer, IN'Icado, 1176. Whirlpool, eva. eado Washer. 8160. Ken's A~ pllance, 217 Ee1t Second. Pomeroy. 814-992-15336 or 814 · 98& - 3681 . 90 day w.erranty-ell appliances. . f 53 A 'ntiques Coli S14-3117·74t9. AE·TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS CDLJJ;GE. 529 Jodloon Pika. Coll448-4367. Rog. No. 88-11 · 10559 . Hll Road. 304-995-3427. bol.., 3 bedroomo, 2 full fino hod b• .-nent, new lmlK!I 1nd e~ntrll air, g•aua t.-.c»d verd. 2414 Mt. V•non Aw., Pt. Pit .• priced on Npect:ion 304-87&. 1774. 1 WE JUST GOT OUR TEST BACK ..1 !-lATE TO LOOK ... I !-lOPE I 171DN T GET A D·MINUS .. shepherd's son befriends a dragon but villagers want him deslroyed. C (f) Square 6ne TV E;1 II) I!]) Happy Daya (!Jl Focts of Ule ii!J S~·RI • ill American Mogazlne 6:05 CD Lllvame \and Slllrley 6:30 G CD 1111 NBC Nightly New• TI-lE<( SA'<( A .D·MINUS CA~ IMPAIR TJ.lE FUNCTION OF '<OUR. IMMUNE S'{STEM . ANI7 1715RUPTTHE CHEMICAL BALANCE 0~ 'I'OU~ &OD'(.. I1 I F I N KE Fir-.vood tor •le •a to *30 dollY-. Dovld Hll, S14-31188t36. All\onollv_,od< Solo, AI...,.· Bile •IW'V Stlturdlrt-1 PM. Uv_,od< oc:ceptod ott• 4 PM every Fricllw. 1 ~. e•t of AI.,_, on SL AI. 80. Con lt4·512- 2322. 518-3531 y.,...,. 1973 250. Waohor e. dryer for mobile honw. Cll 814-448-8754. 2 Mvwo Cootivoalr wot• !Mb model wx201 Llrge se... wet• e montht. *100each. Coll814-24.. 8211. ••·'*"' ev•lng~. go••· 71 Auto's For Sale •in• or delivery. M•on ..,.cl Gdlpo- · floom •1110. For•. --· CcMvette. Chvy. Surplue. Buy· V~~rd Ill 8- Co., 123\1 Plna St.• Clallll>ollo, Ohio. Coli 814-448' 27B3. r- WESTERN AEO CEDAR • Chsnnet Ruetlc ond llevoiad Lop Slclng • Dock Mat..r• . G.. o..~~~~y CETIOE, INC .• Athono·814. 694-3578 56 '~ . • . . RE NA R0 " 1 1 My uncle, who was an old· time fanner, always warned us to never complain about the weather. He said il would always - 1,6,......;..:...::,,..:.;:...;.1:....:;1-;-7:...,.1 '-1 - . Complete the chuckle quoted by ftlling in the missing words L.....I-..J..-.1...-1-..L.--' you develop lrom step No. 3 below. (!Jl WKRP In Cincinnati 06ATk~OF ,, "'• ~ 76 Ttl~ WORKIIVG COPY 1211 Holiday Gounnet Mickey Gov..,..-~ lelrod Vallld• . . Guida 11 I 805-1187· 6000 Eat. •· 10181. 1980Herl-vSportlt•. Nkentw, towmleega 1977MonteCerto. Coli oftior7PM,8t4-26$-1304. -·4 t946 Col 814-2561207 or ea•lltiOs. 1988Porwloclom..,.alE.AC. PW, AM.fM, cruloo, lilt. E~~:ol. cond. 22.000 ml•. Cel &144411-11157 ott• 5 PM. c.... FRANK AND ERNEST e ,1\uto Parts llo Acce1110ries ." • 3015 engine. 345 lnternetlon•l truck engine. , Dump bed e. holol. Coli 8t424fi.50S7. Chwroltt "' ~ ~If'::\· ~I .. 79 Motors Homes llo Campers .. • 11; • ! 0 . A~~ RIGHT, ME ~ Drag Boating IHBA New Scrv1ces York Sellzer Falllllationals from Castaic, CA (AI II) C1 (I) Who'a the Boll? Angela poses as Tony's bride during a Cardinals' reunion. E;1 (1) (!) Nova Examines the flowers, wildlife and geography of southern Venezuela. (1:001 C I!D1 1111121 Tour of !JulY Anderson lrles to send a friend home, but is forced to hunt him down. 1;1 Ill tlD MOYIE: Cl111 ol 1984 IRI (1 :331 1!)1 PrlrneNew• [J Murder, Slle Wrote I2D Nashville Now 8:05 (!) NBA la ...elball . ' Home Improvements '' BASEMENT WATEII PIIOOFING Unoondttlonel Nf•lme guer~n­ tee.. LoCIII rat••eea furnllhed. ff'M lltlmetM. C.ll CDIIICI: t·814-237·048B. d., or night. Rogera8aaement Wot•prooflnt ., ' -------..... . . WOOJ! ~ID 'lRUVIP JUST ClOSED HIS ~ 'DEAL E.VU<.. -1. SWEEPER .. d .ewing mi!Chlnt end ouppll•. Pick up •d dallvery. Owt. Vewum Cl•aner, one h•lf mile up Qaorgoo Creek Rd. CoD 814448-0284. RON'S T•levlaion Service. HouH ellis on RCA. Qu~~ar. GE. Spaclollng In z.,Kh. Col 304-878-2311 or 114-44• 2454. Pats for Sale Fetty Tr" Trlmning. stump - 1 . C.ll 304-875-133t. Oroom and Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. · All br. . di ... AII otylaa. ramo Pot Food Daolw. Julia Webb Ph. et4-448-0231. 0 ragonwynd Cattery Konnol. Pl'l'tllft end Sitm... 1nd Him• ,_., kltttnt. Chow ltud ..,. vice. Coll814-445-3844oft• 7 PM. AKC Celrn Terrf.- puppisla. Celt 814-367· 7700. Dog hou ... for •le. 1'!J mH• OU1141. Call8t4-448-01113. flag. llooton T.,.l• e. 1 famole. •zooaach. Collet4-367·7422. 2·AKC puppl• 1 malo Roglo,.od coalt. ap.,,,. ..,,. f:'oint ktttena. Ce1h. No checkt. Coli 814-912·2807. yo• old _,.., •us. Two I - o l d mola pupploo. *1711. aach. 32300 St. Rt. 143. Pllmoroy. I ·r111 SriiJIJIII". ,\ liVI!Silll.' 1987 t.b•on Coupo turbo. Excett... com:ltlon. AI optlon1. ""II .... Cell lt4-441-6060Kaop lrvlnt 1914Dodao0mnl4dr., Sop<l 5:tOOO mf•. t%200. Call 814379-27:11. 1987 Dodge Ch•gor. 2.2, atto.. 81r. 32.000 ml•. CaR 814-379-2728. floury or ca!lle tool drlllng. Molt welt completed 11meAy·. Pump - ' • and service. 304185-3802· 1 1918 Porwlac flunblr4 om-fm ......,. ec. •4700 negot:llible. c.rr e14-367·011011. B2 1917ChwySS lmpolaoo.-1~ ble. 1173 Ch..., .. gin& 454. 400 - · tiiOO. Col 814-38.. 11452. - Plumbing llo Heating CARTER'S PWMBINQ ~OHEATING CO<. Four1h .,d Pine GaiiPOio. Ohio - n • 8t4-44.. 3888 or 614446-4477 B4 llo el.:trld.,. fUd«tour a ...rlool, 304-875-1788. .,..... Oidlmobllo. 814-448-3172 or 304-77!1-1134 Dll•d Wet• Servioe: Pooll. Wello. Dollvory Arrv· 1Im& Coli 814-448- 7404-No Sundo\1 (:ljio. -----·-- - - Bernice Bede Osol a...... Cblr ']Jirthday II 8 R W•• SeNioa. Poolo, cl•terna, weUa. lmmedlet• 1. 000 or 2.1100 Coil 304-1715-8 J;'l,•• dolIvory. . Feb. 7,1ilt tOOO IJOI. - · aarvloa. Lim• " ' - we h .. r r1rov11. ..,<1 'tDol. Me. Cal 814-99282711.. ·, ..... ,... w.. lteullng SeNiol. . ARIES (~ 21·Aprll 11) In career situations today you wm ba more effecd Jive If you keep your objectives an In· tentlons lo yourself. Focus on doing lhlngs well, nol playl~t~~ to an audience. VIRGO (Aug. :ZS.Iepl. 22) Things you'.e unable to accomplish 00 our own can ba achieVed now If you ~~ -latance from lriends who areln ""'"' • posltiont to help. Tiley won't 1881you re TAURU8 (April..._, 20) Today you t=:~ ~Oc1 ..23) You could be Financial proapecls look exlremely en- are likely to find producll.e u - for r.,.. extr-~y lUCky In 11118 , period where ~·ned couraging for the year ahead and your cenlly acquired knowledge. Don'l ba • material wants tlhould be gratified, afraid lo tilend new techniques wilh old your material Interests are concer methods. It's a combination that ~ould This Ia a dey to tie down arrangement• however, there are also warnings r.,.. gl.e you an edge. that have prolhabla potential. gardlng your ex1ravagance. GE_.I (Mttr 21..,u,. 201 Your pr-nt SCORPIO (Oct. M-Hcn. 22) In matters AQUARIUS (.len. »Feb. 11) Although you might not ha.e direct control o.er . mode of behavior Is winning you..the re- where you ha.eto ~ W:~C:.,":' thlltll8 8ll8ct you personally both spect of your conlemporarles, allhough one-to-one u':-::ly"· bln:::.C:.alror all par· today end tomonow, the trends will ba lhlt may not become apparenl to you · · out to ba m u for a while yet. · ties conceoned. 21) Your llowlng In your favor and tlhould (.MM 21-.luly 22) Partnertlhlp SAGITTARIUS (Now~ promltlltll CAReER you along wtlh them. to look for romance and you'll flnd lt. The arrangernenls cou,ld work outexlremely · financial pan:;::-there tlhould ba days at 11118 tl~i ha.e more oppof1unltles. Aatro-Graplt M81chmaker lnlltantly r.,.. - f o r you today. - ' a l l y If you are .. ~. This could be one of thole VMia which ligna.,. romantically per- lnVONed with a person who has expert- · than ......... fact lor you. Mall S2lo Matchm•ar. c/o ence you lack. days. a-.11111. you thla nftllpaper, P.O. B~x 91428, Cleve- LEO (.luiJ :ZS.Aug. 22) Bolh today and 111 11 1omorrow your greatesl golno are likely CAPRICORH,_JDeo.operly today you . land, OH 44t01-3428. ~d ~ ble [:accomplish ..mOll PISCES (hit. 20 " all 110) Conditions ·IO come from unueual aourc:eo of Income. Be ready to mo.e effectively If a hi ~leh you Nl your mind, eaIn gerwallook hopeful lor you noW, es10 pecially - . , lmportanl lnlarest• are new channel opens. ~al;:'lf you'retryl~t~~to advance pet'· concerned. Think poolllve and proceed sonallnleree11. ,:: phone 304-178-2311 or 8144411-4018. Know-· '76 Moroe Corle. 380 V·l barr all, 8375.00. 304-8 752487. ·--•a.ooo...-. ,..., ASTRO•BRAPH: Genera.l Hauling ForiSJIIIdellon•nMoru..t Qlr,1IUGII;ar-..-K.nny .... •t Jim Min• ChevrDfet- e Electrical Refrigeration uc....t B5 WHAR? ' •' Retidlntltl or oomR*cill wiring. New aenrlce or , .. .. 87 20& :::00 Com.., '12'.PI.PI.cltw-. AM·FM o•oon, ISO Y ·1. .3.000.00. 304-17 .. 2324. 1:00PM 11 8:00PM c.ry. '• ,boldlY. 8:30 IIl 11 (I) R-nna Roseanne must negotiate batW66n Dan and his . super-salesman father. 1;1 9:00 G CD llllln the Heat of the Night Before his.execution, a condemned man requests a visit from Gillespie. E;l @ Top Rank Boxing (I) CJ (I) Moonlighting Divorce lawyer hires agency 10 patch a marriage she helped wrack. r;J (1) Frontline C (f) Frontline fake a look inside the campaign of the Reverend Jesse Jackson . !;I IID1 1111121 'Lonaaoma Dove, Part 3' CIS Mlni·Sarles 1;1 1!)1 L.any King Llvel [J Lllw and Harry McGraw 9:30 ® Twlllglll zone 1H YldeoCountry 10:00 CD 700 Club CD 1111 Midnight Caller Jack receives a call from a young runaway whose life Is in danger . IIl (I) thlrty•omelhlng Look back at how Michael and Elliot met and opened their ad agency. 1;1 (1) @ (!) Ethics In America Panelists dicuss the right lo a lair trial and fair punishment E;l 111 tiD Al'l8rllo Hall 1!)1 Evening Newo ii!J Dlamonda 1211 Crook and Chaee 10:20 CD MOYIE: tlck ...llck ...llelc... (0} (1 :401 t 0:30 (l) Amarlcll by Dealgn Explore the evolution ot lhe American hOuse, a symbol of Identity. C iH Naw !:"ountry 11:00 <II Remington Staale 8 CD ill CJ (I) IID1 1111121 e OADBURN PELICAN!! 1112 Pomloc J20~ Good condltJon. A.utomltle. AC. *11500. Call 814-992·11086 llf. tw 1:00 p.m. tt73 Coup Do YllaCodllloc for florida ... •1100. Col 114-248-98t2. TI-\AT WAY. ARE VERY "T"RICKY' ... IOU"" BARNEY LOOKY!! rrs A •soo. t915 vw Oolf. 4 doO<, Saplld. ..AM-FMc.,.;oHa.Low ... -. . . . . . . DOttcltlon. .47~ Col 114-992-2159. HUMAN BEIN6-. ' ....... .- - - - - - 8484. 1975 01• Deno·ee. 2 dr. Oood dr•. G - oond. t1 200. Cal 114-379-2748. 't'E;AH .. • PRINCIPALS •· eon 1912MorwaCorlo. P&,PB, AC. AM·FM.C.oo. E-. oond. Cal 114-38.. 1688"' 38.. 9741. t987Fhblr4 t•top, AC. *1915 "' !rode lor tnrck "' ' H0 motorc:yole. CoH 814-448· YE''5 ... HE LOOKS LIKE 'A Na<NIAL, ORDINARY Ak. . Tree Trimrrin~ :'tdStump Rono ChlmnOf Sweep Sc>edol *uJenuaoy. 304-773-5341. 1985DoclgaAolao. P&,PB, AC. ............ *2.700. 1982Pfymou-hRal1n1W-I\ PS, Pl. AC. 11.000 ..... f1.600. tl8t I'IVmoulh .... llont 2 d -. 11.400. Col 814-448-12tl oft• , tlpm or 814-44.. 3138. HAVE YOL15EEN OUR NEW PRINOF?\L~ RON'S APPUANCE S EIIVICE, houll coil somclng GE. Hoi Point, w•hlln, drven end • ...... 304-17.. 2398. Rem-. F- ""' 304-875-7121 . e ra ALLEY OOP. 1977 Motor Hom• Qoodoond. t51100. low mil-o. Coll814245-5788. ""*· ·· Gilley joins host Sylvia and Chef Tall Erhardt to prepare a Valentine's Day feast including Fish Medallions In Red Papper Sauce, Ch66sy Tomatoes and Zucchini , and Chocolate Cream Strawberry Tart. 6:35 CD One Day al a Time 7:00 CD Our Houea CD PM Magazine (D SpomCenter IIl Cl(l) nt Affair (1) (f) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour ( 1:001 I!D1 1111121 1111 Whaal of Fortune E;l I!]) Three'• Company 1!)1 Moneyllnt ® Chaa.. [J Miami VIce 7:05 (!) Andy Griffith CD Family Feud 7:30 (D AII·Amarlcan Pulling ,.riel II) Enlorllllnrnent Tonlglll 1J (I) USA Today I!D1 1111121 1111 Jeopardy! • tlD M'A'S*H 1!11 Croaalire ® Collage Basketball Crook and Chaee · 7:35 C!l s•nford and Son 8:00 <II The Blue and th!t Grey, Part 2 (NR1(1:00) 11 CD 1111 Matlock Mallock defends an aging hippie . aC1ivist accused of mutder . e Poor loraTir-. Henderson, W. Va. Cheap lit dr• •round, Dunlop. Fireltone. n . . 111d used, 304-878-3331 . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Govern - Decay - While - Deduct - HEDGED ii!J Cartaon Exprau Motorcycles •• """"' t4.000.00 mor . .. a1t1or won IAII& 104-tf7. " The only luck I've had all nigh t was when I got 15¢ e~tra change trom this." I':•' I0 1--r-....:;,1~-il--'"'lsrl 1121 ShowBiz Today 1988Kowulk1Boyou.185four whMI«. E:Ja:"'lent concltlon. *1200. Coli 814-892·7312 .. 814-387· 0275. I r~ns~ur lotro11 Bulldng M•..r• Blod<. brlcl<. - · pip•. - . dowo. lm•. 11c:. Cloudl - . ttra, Rio Gr.nde, 0 . CaR 1514245-6121 . Concrece block~- all 74 B1 55 Building Supplies ......4-.VI:IIIB.,.o. -- -·· -1tl3....... F~Mnil:hed 2 be*oom mobile ! II) I!]) WKRP In Cincinnati a Ragiot•od grade Nubl., lrMdlng service. Tlmolhthov- Coll814-38 .. 8646. Pig wlnlad for br-nl> Zentlh console color IV. Plllft . Coil 814-448-3026. good. •60. Col814-367·72ote. Young Pur• eel Yorkl'*eBo•. Mbcod h•dwoodolobo. t12por *300. 8t4·378·8311 afler bunclt. Cont•lnlng 1pprox. 1V.. 7:00p.m. ton. Ohio Pillet c~ .. PDmwoy. Olllo. 814-992·5481 . 64 Hay llo Grain Flr-ood for·•la. Mlxod h•tlwoocl. HEAP VOUCHEIIS accepted. Pidc up or delhi•. Clll Mbcod graos hoy. Call 814-38 .. 814-742·2426 onytma. B419. B•br bed. In good ooncltlan. COndh:IGMCI h-v for lila CaM Coll814-992· 7175. 814-448-4344. For Hie: Olk ftrMood. Coli WhN! for .... Coli 304-875-27S7 oft• 4:30p.m. 114-379-2789. SURPlUS.Oifglnol Anny, De- AHolfa h_, for ule. Cal 814nim. R-1 Clot~ gr_, 446-4447. camoufl•l'"lbladl· oi.Som SomorviNa o Old Aou1a 21· Junction lndopiiUIIInoo Rood. Ground •h• c:orn. t6. 00 P• IN- ERA}, IEartAwonawooclt. 1110. 8:00 .. t2:00 PM doily, Frldo\1, Sllluldoy, Su..., on .. Morgan' a Ferm. Rt. 315, Pllnv. 30..,837, 201B. clooodSot. F.ob. Noon-8:00P.M., t O - off. 8. ' C.rh.-t clothing. c.nouflauge lntulattld Cov.,..ls. 304-273Kay. Orch•d Grua. Straw. cen 1855. 30.S75-IIOBS. Ook ll<owood ID<•I& 304-4511175 round boloo h., 800 1•. 1583. good food. 304-488-tU:t Firewood •30.00 loed c•ll Mixed h.,. •2.00 bella Otm• w.,.,. .... 304-458·1811 . Roy Coalr& 304-1182·2787 lndlv~ol 11Ukar 1 • - beWheelcheira-new· Or uaed. 3 ginn ... •rioua guttlrist. Bruiwheeled electric acooterw. C1ll c.dll Mutlc. 114-441-0187, Aogere Moblftv collect. 1 -814- Jeff Wemtlty· lnetructor, 8148 7 o.9s 81 . 448-8077.llmkad op•lnfll. mil•- 1 I!D1 81121 cas Nawa 1917 Ford AM....r Mini Von. Loodad.loralnac-... Ex· clllent conciUon. 30,000 rnU•. *12.000. 8t4-985... 338. v.. livestoCk Rd. Col1814-448-4982. Fllh Tonk, 2413 Jackoon Aw. Point P I - 304-875-2083. Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiqu-. 1 0 paM "tt.t14.99 .,d tO gol 1124 E. Meln Street. Ponwoy. complete U3. 25. Houra: M,T,W 1Da.m. to &p.m., Sundey 1 1o 8p.m. &1 4-9922526. 57 Musical Instruments 54 Misc. Merchandise 2 IR .. fur,.hed, •us a mo. 1150 dop. ~ d Por1or. Coll814-38.. 9983. homo for rent, 1200.00 pluo ulllltiOI, t100 .00 dopoolt , phone 304-878·8512 or 67539~ • I I TAGOL "-,;..:.:.I...=-1;.-::.11~. (D Inside the PGA Tour (1) Long Ago & Far Away A J W .O. 1879 Ch..., wnh olr. 402 Big Block Ch.,y · motor. Clll 814-992·7807. 63 AKC Aoglot- Shih Tzus. 2 Very ornate double bookc.• secretary ~81fz' w, Wlllnut. Vlt1oo rianl. 81800. Nlcolodl• dook 17 drawer, 8450. Coli 814-2459448. Pull!ypo Mnlng plowo. adtlvl· tara. • mower for F.rm-AI C. Flr-.vood tor •le •30 pldrup. delivered. •25 U·h .. l. Reccoon .,..._ Flegllt•ld Sl~m. . Blue f..,pound. 10 eor• 3 be*oom home Send '' 61 Fann Equipment .-1 Schools Instruction 4 8 CD Ill Ct<ll 1B1 1111121 1111 Nows ~S~ool< e hou••· ••e. 15 1!. 6:00 CD Bonanza: The Loat Epllodes . .' IVENTI (I) (I) ABC Nawa E;1 (1) Body Electric (f) Nightly lullnllea Report ~==========J.:::::::=======~ "''ood Vans I EVENING '70Fordpid<up30:t ,_tlr•. flOod oon4 .8110.00. 304-871!2457. 47 Wanted to Rent ~"!~.:.A'fu~nio'i:J~~J~ Utrga corner lot Meadowbrook adcltion. 3 bed-oorr., 2 batt., b•emant and g•ege. rec:kJced. Somervilla Realty, 304- 87 53030 or 876-3431 . for Sale Tn~cks for Sale 72 oi~ :on'i~;L ,::ft! :., New .. remodolod 1 UR . opt. pl. furnlohed. ldeolloootion-1 lock tro'm downtown. Call 814-446·4839 · Nice _ bedroom apanments. 12 nfu Available furnished or u rnishad. Deposit required. Cell 614-448-4345 aft• 6 PM. 31 Furnished Rooms Mod•n 1 BR . downtown, complato klrcllan. olr, ••Pot. Dop' 4 44 6· _:::.;:,:_:.:.;::.,::,:.:.,:...:.,_T""__________, Income Tax prep••tlon•. Nanot . bur-. 10.18 dod< 12x14 Ervin, 614-949-2590. Emplovment Services ,, T,.e Townhouse lptrtmenta· 2 8Ro.. 1 Ya btllho, CA .. dlo · hw11tw. di1p011l, p;ivate encloud pa1io. poot pt.,ground. Wet• eewtr, & 1reah lnctu ded. Stwti~g· •t • 289 per mo. Call 614-387-78110. ., ....... ;.::::.=-~.:;..::: Wri11ht 45 Tral . .. Unfurnlahed. Couplee. sm1ll children accept«!. Rt. 1, lorutt Road. Pt. PleMant, behind Ka.lt 304-e75-1078. Rick P•••on Auctioneer. li- KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry 42 Mobile Hames for Rent Coli 614-992· 7807. Public Sale 1!. Auction Tuesday, February 7, 1989 Ohio 1111 Newt @ Ug1rter Side ol Sporlt (f) Sign Ott • tiD Love Connection 1121 M-ytlnt 1811~.. ii!J Miami VICe E;l 121 You Can Ia 1 Slar 1 t :30 • CD 1111 lest ol OarHn @ llpottsCanter I]) Chae.. (1) Tony Brown's Joumel (I) lllalllllne 1;1 e 1111 USA Today CJ tlD Newlywed Game aJ llporta 'tonight .IZIIPallejekiMw 9 1111 81rael Bluet Blues lor My Green I2D American Maglzlne 12:00 <II'""' Blue IIIII the a..y. Pari_Zj~~l J1 :!!!ll . III I'IM Wootcl luparblke Champlonahlp From Budapest, Hu~t~~ary IIl Nlglllllne 1;1 (1)81gn011 (I) En_.._., Tonlglll e From the Pardon Our Pun Department: "I'll trim the shrubs sometime," the man HEDGE;:D:.·~----------, BRIDGE ~-~·· Ty Jamea Jacoby Don't ask me why North failed to open the bidding In first position. He WEST EAST did his best to compensate by jumping +K Q +A IOHS to two hearts. Thereafter, North and • 10 54 3 .K71 South bid a little too delicately. The • 6 4 • 87 best game contract ~three no-t~"::P· I +J !0,7 ' 2 •us since the defenders' spades may d1v1de · SOUTH 4-3, and even with a 5-2 spade split, the +642 suit may block. But North and South bad too much science at their disposal .AQJS2 to arrive at a no-trump game without +AKBS a spade stopper. Scienre didn't keep Vulnerable: North-South them from getting to five diamonds, Dealer: North though. and that contract is off the first three tricks (two spades and a W.ol Eul Sool~ ruff) provided the defenders know how Pus It to take them. Pass Pau It is perfectly normal to lead the Pasa PUB king of spades. After the ~ur.agmg Pass Puo Pus signal from East, the conllnuation of Pass the spade queen Is also automatic. But now comes the CfWI of the problem. Opening lead: • K Looking at all lour hands, we can easi· ly see that East must overtake the L--:Jus--:-t-a-::'lit:-:t;-:le-c:-:o::m:-:m:-o::n:-::rre::nae=-:;sb::o~uld queen of spades with the ace and give save the day. If West ori"'nally held West a ruff. If be pla)'11 low on the ,.. spade queen, declarer wlll easily pre- K-Q-x of spades, he bas no reaiOII to vall disCarding a spade lrom dummy play the queen of opades at the rrecond on ~ high club and rufflng out his re- trick. It is likely then that be bolda the maining black-suit losers. Is there a K-Q alone. East should overtake and clue to help East make the right play? give his partner a ruff to set the CODtract. •• ,... CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Belgian Yegg's river l.arget DOWN 5 Arrived I Planetary 9 Buf!bear 2 Socrates' I 0 Ricochet • market11 Mien place I 2 Bihlkal 3 Ah initio mountain 4 It's a mouse! 141t's up 5 Bear your 6 Hrazilian sleeve bird 15 Tree 7 Post· 22 Regret 16 Alfonso's scripts 23 "Forever queen 8 Arise " 17 Lab animal10 "Sleuth" (1974 film) 18 Some star 24 Authentl<' 19 Remiss 13 IRS (sl.) 20 Present concern 27 Fry a bit 22 Charge 15 Remote 28 Cop's 23 Southwest 21 Sea eagle badf!e ( sl .) wind 25 Employs 26 Like some grass 27 Editor's direction 29 Relative of sis 30 Capuchin monkey 31 1812 event 34 Go astray 35 Vandal 36 Early French king hr-+--t37 Like a ballpark frank 39 Vaunt 40 Playing marble 41 Advantage 4Z Cuts off ·I :W Golf strokes 32 Maxim 33 One of the Moores 38 Chance 39 Old Turkish title DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work II: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two ~·s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each the code letters are different day CRYPIOQUOTE 2·7 RPUBFIUVUP I XB T U WB GUFYR CGB PJDMJRBZ .J v TJ R I UR KB R I IXB J IXBJGE v IXCI RCIQGF BFIUGBTE CUGTUFB T Q V- VCYB. DCGW GQRRBTT YntadaJ'• Cawte411110te: THE ONLY REASON SOME PEOPLE GET LOST IN THOUGHT IS BECAUSE IT'S UNFAMILIAR TERRITORY.- PAUL FIX ., .~ ..... �' . - -.......: . .· ..--Local news briefs ... -----. Continued from page 1 to Veterans Memorial ltospltal; Racine at 10 a.m. to Letart FallS for Rodney Klein who was treated but not transported; Middleport at 10: 45· a.m. to Powell Street for John Vroman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3:12 p.m. to Happy Hollow Road for Juanita Horman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:50 p.m. to Osborne Street lor Christy VIncent to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ---Area deaths-Edison Hobstetter Continued from page 1 ministration, Ohio Bankers Association. He was a past member of the Savings Bond Committee of the American Bankers Association, past m ember, executive committee, National Bank Div is ion of American. Bankers Association; past president, Ohio Banker§ Association, past member of the Forestry Com!ttee of American Bankers Association, ·past mem ber of the Agricultural Credit Textbook Committee of Am erican Bankers Association, and director of Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. Mr . Hobstetter was a graduate of Pomeroy High School. class of 1922, attended the University of ·Cincinnati, and graduated from the Graduate School of Banking, Rutgers University, class ofl95l. He Is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fratetnity, active many years with the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Pomeory Chapter 186, Order olthe Eastern Star, · the Pomeroy High School Alumni Association, and Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. During World War II, he was chairman of the Pomeroy CivIlian Defense Council, the Meigs County Chapter of of the American Red Cross, and the Pomeroy Bond Comlttee. Born on Sept. 13, 1905, he was the son of the late Geroge S. Hobs tetter. Sr. and Bertha Williamson Hobstetter. He was preceded in death by his wife, the former Marcia M. Miller, In 1979. Also preceding him In death was a sister, Vergle R. Hobstetter and a niece, Marcia Lee Hili Lawson. He is survived by two brothers, George S. Hobstetter, Jr., Mid· dleport and William J. Hobstet· ter, Rutland; two sisters, Martha Chambers, Middleport, and Margaret Baker, Dayton; three ne· phews, Jim Hobstetter, Rutland; Robert Hill, Dayton, and Eric Chambers, Middleport; two nieces, Bette Hoffman, Rutland, and Pam O'Laughlln, Columbus; several great nieces and great nephews, and a special friend, Marie Roush, New Haven, W. Va. Funeral services will be held at the Ewing Funeral Home at 1 p.m . Thursday. The Rev. WI!· llam Mlddleswarth will officiate and burial will be In the Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2 and 4 and 7 to 9 p.m on Wednesday. Masonic rites will be held at 7 p.m on Wednesday at the funeral home. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a .m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ............. 26% AT&T ... .... .. .. ..... .... ....... ... ...31Ji Ashland Oil ... ... ... .... ... ......... 34 Bob Evans ..................... .. .... 16 Charming ~hoppes ........ ......16% City Holding Co .. .... ... :......... 21 Federal Mogul.. ...... ............ 5lji Goodyear T&R ........ .... .... ... 50')i Heck's ... ..... ............ ... ... .. ..... ~ Key Centurion ........... , ........ 14li · Lands' End .... .................. ... 2974 Limited Inc ............. .......... .2974 Multimedia Inc ................... 83 ~ Rax Restaurants ... ....... ........ 3Ji Robbins &,Myers ......... .. ..... 16~ Shoney's Inc ........ ..... ........... 874 Wendy's Inti ........................ 5li Worthington Ind ................. 22li Invited to open house An openhouse to Introduce Meigs County sophomores and their parents to vocational opportunties Is being held Thursday, 7 p.m., at Meigs High School. All sophomores throughout the three school districts In the county, and their parents, are Invited to attend. · During the openhouse, stu· dents and their parents will be Introduced to the county's vocational program which is centered at Meigs High. Demonstrations ' In many of the vocational areas, such as cosmotology , au to mechanics, agriculture, welding and electronics will be featured. All vocational areas and many academic areas will be open for Inspection. Students, teachers and counselors will also be available to answer questions. Vocational classes at Meigs High School are available to all . students in the county In their llth and 12th grades. Tuesday, February 7. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel William Childress . William Cornell Childress, 68, formerly of the Letart area of Meigs County, died Sunday at the Rone Memorial Hospital In Spencer, W. Va . Born on Dec. 31, 192~, he was the son of the late Hobert and Clodel!a ·Childress. He Is survived by two sons, Thomas Childress, Chicago, and Cornell William Childress, New Boston; four daughters, Carol Clute, Cleveland; Karen Cox, Spencer, W. Va.; Sheila Brelford. Cleveland, and Willie Ann Bargulll, Delaware, and 12 grandch!ldren. Also surviving are a brother, Douglas Childress, Tennessee; and three sisters. Margaret Elias, Letart Falls; Ruth Treadway, Tennessee; and Loretta Richmond , Charleston, W.Va. He was preceded In death by two sisters, Gladys Hurley and KathieelfKlncald, and two broth· ers, Franklin Childress and Miles Huston Childress. Mr. Childress was a veteran of World War II. Funeral services will be held at the Letart Falls Cemetery at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Friends may call at the cemetery chapel from 1 to 2 p.m. The Rev. Roy Laudermllt will officiate at the service. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Ripley Funeral Home. Grace Campbell Grace E . Campbell, 88, o! 118 Peacock Ave., Pomeroy, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief Illness. A retired dlspurslng officer for the U.S. Treasury Department, she was born Dec. 29, 1900 at M!llfleld to the late Wllllam and Mary Friel Campbell. She was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Survivors Include one sister, Laura Milner, of Sa~ Mateo, Calif., and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by four brothers and one sister . . Services will be Friday, 10: 30 a.m., at Ewing Funeral Home, with Rev. Donald Meadows and Rev . Carl E . Hicks officiating. Burial wlll be ln Greenlawn Cemetery, Nelsonville. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Pomeroy Salvljtlon Army . Hospital news .Veterans Memortal Monday admissions -Rosella Secoy, Syracuse; Carl Smith, Reedsville; John Vroman, Middleport; Ivory Bush, Middleport; Juanita Harman, Middleport; Darrell Dugan, Racine; Hazel Combs, Racine. Monday discharges - Binda Diehl. · Vehicle overturns Moderate damage was Incurred to the Pomeroy emer· gency squad late Friday after· noon when It slid In the snow and the driver, Bracy Korn, lost control. According to Pomeroy pollee, the vehicle dropped over a three foot wall onto Its side. There were no passengers In the squad. Seeks divorce A divorce action has been filed In Meigs County .Common Pleas Court by Eliza beth Ann Kautz, Pomeroy, against William Dale Kautz, Pomeroy. Papers filed Articles of incorporation have .been filed with Secretary o! State Sherrod Brown In Columbus by Skyvlew Cablevlslon, Inc., incorporators, Norman 0 . Weber, Clarence W. Barnett, and "Charles H. Knight, with Charles 0 . Weber, 41682 St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains as the agent. Cold weather continues across most of nation By United Press International Sleet, freezing rain and cold temperatures carved an ley swath Tuesday across much of the nation, In lroduclng harsh doses of winter to many areas not accustomed to such treatment . The cold settled In to places famllla r, like New York state, and tinfamlllar, like California, Arizona and New Mexico, National Weather Service forecas· ters reported. Advisories for. snow squalls were posted over portions of western and north central New York state, forecasters said. At the same time, an advisory lor snow also was posted over southwest and south central New Mexico. The ski areas over the central and southern portions of New Mexico were blanketed over· night with around 1 foot of snow, while up to 7feet ofthewhltestuff burled ski areas to the north . F.reeze warnings were In effect for southwest Arizona and parts of southwest California, the coas· tal areas and the lower deserts. Northern California tempera.t ure records -some more than a century old - plummeted Mon· day for the second day In a row from the Invading Arctic freeze Meigs ... such as home tutoring or reassignment. Policies on publiC records and ellgiblltyofresldentnon·resldent students were tabled. A letter was read from Bruce Reed, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commece regarding the Juiy 4 concert of Phil Dirt and the Dozers at the Pomeroy stad.Jum and possible co· sponsorship by a beer company. Reed pointed out that no alcohollc beverages would be served by the company. The board denied the request for the CO· sponsorship on the school owned property. It was noted that the band and athletic boosters will be handling the concession for the conce.rt. Meigs Hl!(h Principal Fenton Taylor reported on several acllv· !ties at the high school noting the Bates, was pronounced dead Monday. Patchy freezing rain, occasion· ally mixed with snow and sleet, co ntinued to fall on southeast Kentucky Tuesday morning, covering roads with a thick layer.of lee and making traveling expt remely hazardous. Southem Farther north, snow reached from upstate New York across northe rn Ohio, the upper Great Lakes, Minnesota and North Dakota, the NW!\ !!ald. Page 3 enrollment of 762 studnets in academic and vocational areas and described the year as the " most posltlve" of his years on the high school staff. He spoke of the need for a computer lab atthe high school and of possible grant monies for that purpose. . He announced . the vocational open house to take place on Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. where parents and friends will be able to view the students working In their respective areas. He then presented a video of work going on In the vocational classes which was produced by the students and one of the instructors, John Blaetlner. Attending were Supt. Carpenter, Pres. Richard Vaughan, and members. Bob Barton, Larry Rupe, Robert Snowden, and Jeff Werry, and Clerk Jane Fry. village. However, Seyler said he has spoken with Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jerry Rought to discuss what he (Seyler) feels are unacceptable actions by pollee officers, and noted that if officers do not follow correct procedures, they may be reprimanded, suspended, or If m?cessary, dis· charged from their duties. Seyler encouraged Councilmembers to always feel free to share with him complaints about the pollee · department and any other aspect of village government. "If we can't work to· get her," he said, "then We might as well quit ." In other matters, Council suspended rules to give three readings to an ordinance which would Include Pomeroy In the area to be served by the Washington County Building Depart· men!. All three readings were given last night In order for tile village to meet a deadline for Inclusion In the Washington County area. The ordinance was approved by CounciL Final approval aL the state level will mean that building permits for Pomeroy may be obtained from Washington County, rather than from the Division of Factories and Buildings In Columbus. Councilman Blll Young re· ported that Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Reuter Is In favor of moving outside mall drops to the Pome· roy Library side of Second Street, once the library moves Its facilities to Its new location on East Main Street. It was also reported that money has been allocated for drains In the Routes 7-33 area of the vlllage. The drains have been 'Ordered and will be paid for by money from the village:s state highway fund . Council denied a request from a . businessman to remove four parking meters from the front of a building. . Requests from two .other vll· Jage businesses to repaint yellow no-parking areas· near their establishments were approved. Council also approved a re· quest from VIllage Admlnlstra· tor John Anderson to sell two $30,000 gallon storage tanks, and one $100,000 storage tank, which are no longer needed by the village. Council President Larry Wehrung reported that he will be scheduling a meeting of the zoning commission as soon as possible. Finally, the mayor's report of $2,533 ln fines and fees collected In January was approved by Council. 1/2 PRICE•••• RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 9C9·2100 slips past · HT five, 77•73 IACIIII, OliO MASTERCARD-VISA-GOLDEN BUCKEYE / Daily Number 327 Pick4 6846 CleQring tonight. Low near live. Thursday, sunny, high near 20. • • Vot.39, No.1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednes.day. February 8, 1989 ' 40 .. ' • (I2]SNOW FRONTS: " Warm -RAIN ~ SHOWERS : "Cold . . Stauc Occluded : fW Map snows m1n1mum tempe r~tures . At least 50% ot any snaaea area •s forecast to recewe Pf'OOJl'tatlon •ndK:ated UPI ~ • WEATHER MAP - During early Wednesday morning, snow Is forecast for parts of the Great Lakes Region. Rain/drizzle are possible in parts of the Gull Coasl with showers and thunderstonns · possible in the south Atlantic Coast. UPI ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low between 10 and 15. Southwest winds less than 10 mph. Wednesday: Increasing cloud!ness , with a high between 30 a nd 35. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance of snow Thursday 1 . EDDIE ALBERT FOR BELTON£ ''Be/tone had the answer to my hearing problem•..jind out if they can help you tool'' Bellone is A special service, which one Three ' Rio Grande College Escort GT driven south on SR college official said was not a 325, by Bltonte went off the right students died In a one-car accimemorial service, was held this dent at 10:45 p.m. Tuesday on SR side of the road Into a ditch. The at 10:30 at the college. morning vehiCle became airborne and 325, one mile south of Rio College officials said Bit onte rolled several times, according Grande, according to the GaiUa· was a senior majoring In co mcar was to the patrol. The Meigs Post, State Highway munications and public relademolished. Patrol. a junior, majoring tions; McCoy, The triple tragedy had a A fourth student survived the in business administration; Han· crash - Todd A. Reigle, 20, stunning Impact on the Rio son, a sophomore, majoring In Toledo, Ohio- who was taken to Grande student body. !.,ate last elementary education: a nd Rei· Holzer Medical Center. Reigle night counselors and staff held gle, a sophomore, majori ng ,In was reported In stable condition . sessions with students trying io drafting. " !ate WedneSday morning at the console' them over their grief. hospital. He suffered a concussion and multiple contusions. The patrol Identified the victims as: -Joseph H. Bltont~, 22, of North Columbus, Ohio, driver of the car, who was alrUfted by Llfefltte to Grant Hospital Trauma Center, Columbus, -where he was pronounced dead on arrival. ' against. The 12.4 mill continuing levy -Shane .McCoy, 20, of Peebles, for current expenses voted on In South Chester: 37 for; 180 Ohio, pronounced dead at the the Eastern Local Sohool Dls trict against. scene by Gallla County Coroner In special election Tuesday was bectulnl at 1 p.m. at Melp Hlch Sehool • .luaior Olive-Dale : 47 for ; 154, PRACriCING - Pecgy Reltmlre practice~ Dr. Edward Berklch. aad senior hlp aehoiot at11deata lrGm atl dtree of auto mechanic akUII in preparatloa for the against . . defeated by a vote of nearly four -Richard N. Hanson, 20, of to one. Melp Coaaly BllflliCbooll will be parllclpatlncln Long Botlom: 5 for; 105 Vocational inclnatrlal Clubs of America competl· West Union, Ohio, who was competlllon ud demoMtralloa adlvlles at tlve events which will lake place durlnc the against. Voting for the tax levy were 299 pronounced dead on arrival at tomorrow nlchl'• opea East Bedford: no votes cast. vocational open house lo be held Thursday nliht while 1,141 voters cast their Holzer Medical Center. Reedsville: 22 for; 136 against. ballot against the levy . Officials said all four IndividuLebanon: 2 for; 26 against. The vote represented a total of als were thrownlromthevehlcle. Tuesday's election marked the 49.2 percent of those registered in The patrol said the accident third defeat fo r the 12.4 continuthat district. occurred when a 1986 Ford for general operating Ing levy The breakdown o! voting In the expenses In the financiallyprecincts follows: troubled district. If passed it West Chester: for the tax levy would have generated an addl· 59; against, 142. Ilona! $383,893.99 per year based members and Mayor Seyler. The Pomeroy Village Council Is Soulsby stated In his request. , Orange: 67, for; 266, against. on the 1988 property valuation. ''He was active In civic affairs mayor said he would check on the considering renaming Lynn North Chester: 60 for: 132 legal requirements necessary for Street In the village to Walton and was a lay speaker for his church. He was well·known for such a change and "as long as Street, In honor of the late Kermit his geniality as the manager of everyone's agreeable," draw up Walton, longtime Pomeroy busithe New York Clothing House, an ordinance. nessmen and community leader. as more commonly known It Is not anticipated that a Susie Souls by, on behalf of her 'Kerm's Korner,' where one street name change would lncon· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) husband, Meigs County Sheriff could discuss any subJect from James M. Soulsby, presented venlence the postal service since Saying It would take money ou I of weather to world affairs. In view there are no exlsUng addresses clty coffers and destroy a strong Pomeroy Council and Mayor WASHINGTON (UP]) -Sen. White House spokesman Marlin of his contribution to his fellow or deliveries on Lynn Street, relationship cities have built with · Richard Seyler Monday night Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of Fltiwiller told reporters the citizens, I feel It appropriate that accord ng to Soulsby's letter. local schoolS, a parade of mayors with a written request for the the comrnlttee weighing John meeting was routine; "I' m asPomeroy Village Council conname change. Lynn Street Intersects with expressed strong opposition sider renaming Lynn Street, Tuesday to a proposed school Tower's nomination as defense suming It's on the budget." East Main Street at the corner "Kermit was thetypeofperson secretary, said Wednesday he Walton Street." Income taK. Deputy White House press district where the New York Clothing willing to give of himself to If asked would reject the nominee Soulsby's proposal was met The mayors, from Norwood, secretary Steve· Hart subseHouse used to stand. further the Interest of others," to vote "at this point" because quently stressed that the pres iMaumee and other cities, pointed with favorably by council· the FBI has not finished Invest!· dent ·•stands behind" the Tower out to a state legislative panel gating new allegations of nomination and was hoping "for that the local Income tax Is miSconduct. virtually the only source of a quick resolution" of all quesAt the same time, Nunn em- tions. " We're looking for a fa st money for municipalities, which phasized he had told President confirmation process so we ca n have lost federal revenue sharMartin Tucker, 22, of Tuppers grand Jury on the same charges. on Monday In Gallla County Ing money In recent years. Bush he would reserve final get on with the business at ha nd, " Plains, appeared voluntarily The name ofthe accomplice, who Common Pleas Court before judgment until all evidence Is Hart said. Walter Ehrnfell, mayor of Monday before Meigs County remains at large and Is thought to Judge Donald Cox. Sawyers was Strongsville and president of the presented, which could postpone The spokesman den led a report Common Pleas Court Judge Fred be living out-of-county, Is not Indicted In January by a Meigs Ohio Municipal League, represa vote by his Armed Services In The New York Times thai W. CroW III on aggravated first being released at this time, County Grand Jury on two counts enting 650 municipalities, said Committee for two weeks, after Bush telephoned Tower Tuesday degree felony charges of kidnap- according to Information from of felonious assault on peace the proposed tax asks "the voters the Senate returns from its evening to express concerns. The ping and aggravated burglary . Meigs County ProsecuUng Attor· officer, with a firearms specifi- whether they would like to be recess next week. newsp.a per also had reported A secret Meigs County Grand ney Steven L. Story. cation on both counts. Sawyers safe from crime or literate, Nunn spoke at a news confer- Nunn was prepared to vote Jury Indictment was returned Tucker was plaCed on a $10,000 pleaded Innocent, and Innocent whether they would like to see the ence shortly after Tower was against Tower, the former chairagainst Tucker on Jan. 24. bond with a 10 percent cash by reason of Insanity, to both fire putoutat their house or their called to the White House Wed· man of his committee. Tucker, who appeared with requli'ement before he can be chlirges, according to Prosecu· children be given the chance to · nesday lor an early meeting with Nunn reacted to that and other counsel, Attorney John Lentes, released from custody at the tor Story. go to college." Bush's national security adviser, reports of his approach to the Pomeroy, pleaded Innocent to Meigs County Jail. $awyers' Indictment stems "It Is like asking a starving retired Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft. (Continued on Page 7) the charges which stemmed A trial date has been set for from an Incident Nov. 28, 1987 at man In the desert whether he {rom an Incident which began Thursday, April 30, at 9 a.m. his former Tackerville Road wants food or water," Ehrnfelt late Dec. 21 and continued Into If Tucker Is convicted of the residence near Racine, when he told the Senate Ways and Means the early morning hours of Dec. charges against him, he faces a pointed a 12-guage shotgu11 at Committee, which is studying the 22, 1988. On these dates, the minimum of five years to a two Meigs County Sheriff's depu- optional school district Income defendant broke In and held a maximum of 25 years In prison on ties who had responded to a tax as a revenue-raiser for poor Tuppers Plains area woman In each of the two charges. domes tic violence call at the school districts.' 'It Is a choice, In her home, against her will, for Robert Sawyers, Gallipolis, home. short, that ally decent society about lour hours. formerly ol Racine, appeared If convicted of the agsravated must avoid.'' Tucker was aided by an accomvoluntarily with counsel, Attor- felony charges, Sawyers faces a Ehrnfelt and other mayors plicewho was also Indicted by the . ney William. Connolly, Gallipolis, mlnlmltm of five years and a said other ways must be found to . maximum of 25 years In prison on provide both school and munlcl· each charge. A mandatory three pal services. However, when years for each gun specification asked by committee members to would also be added to any prison suggest ways, most had no sentence. answers. Many indicated that Sawyers was released on a cities live within their budgets, $25,000 bond, with a 10 percent and so should schools, · cash requirement met. 1be deMayor James Overstreet of the Investigation is continuing Into a breaking and entering at the fendant Is to be evaluated as to Cincinnati suburb of Arlington home of Mary and Gerald Powell, 260 Riverview Drive, his sanity at the time of the Heights, suggested that a percenPomeroy, according to Pomeroy Chief of Police Gerald Rought. oHense by the Shawnee Forensic tage of cigarette and liquor taxes Rought reported that the burglary occurred sometime before Center, Portsmouth, before a · be used by the schools to pay for 9: 45 Saturday night and that a variety of items were taken from trial date can be set. driver education, lor education the residence. No one was at home when the Incident occurred. James Clark ID, 23, of Colum· ln the area of drunken driving bus, Indicted In Meigs County for · and for paychologlcal counseling receiving stolen property, was on alcoholism In the schools. arrai&Ded Monday In Meigs The optional school district County before Judge Crow and The Federal Bureau of Ivestlgatlon arrested a Ga!Ua County Income tax was law In 1981-82. It pleaded Innocent to the charge. man late MondAy night on a 1987 three-count Indictment. was repealed In 1983 under Clark was represented by AttorThe FBI arrested Keith A. Arrington, 33, no address released, pressure from the Ohio Municiney John Lentel. on a SepL: 29, 1987 three count Indictment In the Southern pal League, but five school Clark wu arrested by Meigs districts In Oh)9 still have an District Court of West VIrginia. Arrington was charged With Sheriff's deputies on Jan. 22 for a trafficking In drugs, trafficking In illegal subltance; and Income tax. traffic offense. A rouUne compu· pouesslon of Illegal weapons. The existing btU, spo111ored by ter check revealed that the Sen. Robert Cupp, R-Lima, Arrington was arrested at hla plac;e of employment, Meigs llcellll! plates on the veblcle he Mine No.1, at 11 p.m,Monday by the FBI, with the asllstanceof would permit vot4!rs In small· waa drMng were stolen lui year GalHa and Meigs County deputy sheriffs. town school districts to approve BEVAN DRIVES - Hanaan Trace guard J..J. Bevan (left) from a residence Ill Colwnbus. · an Income tax of up to 1 percent. Arrington was arraigned Tuesday before a U.S. Magistrate at drives around Southern's Todd Grlndstaflln the fourth quarter of Clark faces a possible penalty · It would apply only to school Charleston, W. Va. He pleaded not guDty to all counts of the 'Tuesday nlcht's came on dte Wildcats' home court. The Tornadoes of six months to five years In districts where 75 percent of the Continued on page 7 won '17·73 in overtlme. (OVP staff photo by G. ~pencer Osborne) Continued on page 7 ., Continued on page 7 1 ]Pomeroy Council is considering :nanting street ·in ·honor of Walton a FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST. BEllONE'S NEW LOCATION NOW OPEN DR. JOHN H. RIDGEWAY'S OFFICE 224 EAST MAIN - POMEROY • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9 FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON So take Eddie Albert's advice - visit the Beltone Hearing Aid Specialist today for a FREE HEARING TEST. Come in with coupon for test. Call Thll Free Number 1-800·634·5265' for immediate appointment. ~~ COUPON , . ~#~ c>s?t" UMWA AND ' UAW PROVIDER ~ Tucker trial date slated April 30 • a You've picked the color, selected the options, now see us for an auto loan and complete the picture. We give you highly competitive rates, speedy approval (24 hours or less), flexible payment plans, and no penalty for early repayment, Local·news briefs-..... Police probe Pomeroy B & E Call or stop In today and discover how easy it is to put it all together. 675-1121 FBI arrests Gallia man MEMBER F.D.I.C. PEOPLES BANK " Your Good Neighbor " New Haven 882-2135 Point Pleasant 675-1121 \ Mason 773-5514 Gallia County records triple highway fatality bo-. offering Our Auto Loans Put The Last Pieces In Place ...... 25 .Cents Voters reject Eastern levy and Friday, then fair Saturday. Highs will be between 15 and 25 Thursday, between 20 and 30 Friday and and betweeen 30 and 40 Saturday. Early morning lows will be between zero and 10above zero Thursday, between five and 15 Friday and between 10 and 20 Saturday. Representative to be here Wednesday A representative from Congressman Clarence Miller's offlee will conduct an open door session from 11 · to 1 p.m. Wednesday In the Court House, Pomeroy. Anyone with questions concerning the Federal Government is Invited to stop by to discuss them with the representative. Ohio Lottery NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 2.&-a9 ' • Pomeroy... continued from page 1 ALL JEWELRY ' theasl Louisiana through North CaroUna. In Madisonville, Ky., a 7-year· old boy was in critical condition Tuesday after he and his brother fell through a thin layer of lee covering a neighborhood pond and was submerged for 45 minutes, officials said. The boys were pulled out of the 35-degree water by rescuers and rushed to a hospital. Adam Bates was revived and lis ted In critical condition, officials said. His 9-year-old brother , William Chad c?ntinued from page 1 VALENTINE SALE! 3D S11D1 that showed no signs of letting up Tuesday. Northerly winds driving chilly air Into the Golden Sta te produced rare below-freezing lows In San Francisco, Oakland, Stockton, Sacramento, Eureka and at the Moffett Naval Air Statton In Mountain View. The bitter cold In California froze pipes and birdbaths, Iced over streets, stalled cars and endangered crops a.nd livestock. "We got 1,500 calls for frozen water pipes, " said Gayle Mont· gomery, spokesman for the East Bay Municipal Utlllty District near San Francisco, "and we don't know how many were un~ble to get through." Elsewhere, freezing rain was faiHng over southern West VIrginia and parts of Virginia, TJ!nnessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and tbe lower Texas coast. Moisture rolling Into Texas off the Gulf of Mexico mixed with the arctic air mass alrea~Iy covering the state Monday, forecasters said. That generated freezing drizzle and light snow across east and most of South Texas and virtually paralyzed the area from Houston to San Antonio and south to the Rio Grande Valley. Rain was scattered from sou- . MayQrs blast proposal Committee delays Tower vote again - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 7, 1989 campbell childress hobstetter