https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e02c911bc36396e8227d5eb6fb118e23.pdf 582ae7a8c9f444e450840c0472f3f9c2 PDF Text Text ' . - -.......: . .· ..--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 - �I The Daily Sentinei-Page--3 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio . m · m · e·ntary . Co The Daily Sentinel 111 <;ourt S*reet · ~ Pomneroy,~o DEVOTED TO TilE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaber PAT WHITEHEAD Aaelalallt P•bllllher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press Jnternatlonal.lllland Dally Press Aasoclallon and the American Newspaper Publlabers Aasoclalloo. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welrome. Tiley lhould be Ieos llwl 300 wll'ls 1 -. All letters are aubj oct toedltlni and must be olped wltb name, addreuand telephone number. No unatped tl!ltero wUI be published. Lettero sbould beln good taste. addrftstng Luues, not peramaUHes. ~ Wright makes Nader's day By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Fearing a shootout at high noon In bright sunlight, the masked miscreants of the Capitol Hill Gang abandoned their salary heist Tuesday and gave up withOut a tight. Surrounded by a posse of outraged citizens riding hell for leather toward a showdown, the cowering culprits looked down the business ends of gun barrels and saw nothing but outraged public opinion. · White-hatted Ralph Nader, a guntlghter known In these parts as The Lean Raider, got the drop on the gang's leader, House Speaker , Jim Wright of Texas. • The Democratic desperado fired nary a shot, drQplng his ' six-shooter as If had graqbed hold of the wrong end of a red-hot ~ branding Iron. VIrtually speechless for once, the usually silver-tongued speaker could do llttle but grin weakly under his coal-black sombrero, looking •for all the world like a sickly steer who had overdosed on loco weed. Then the old hornswoggler reached for the sky. Seeing their leader fold like an accordion, the rest of the gang threw ' down their guns and surrendered as meekly, scurrying for cover like : field mice converging on a haystack. ! The victorious posse cheered when joined by allied lawmakers who · had worked from Inside the Capitol to bring the gang to justice by ' exposing the salary heist to the scrutiny of voters. , Whooping for joy, posse members jammed local saloons to celebrate, pressing on teetotaler Nader celebratory shots of : sarsaparUla. ; ·• Unsmiling In victory, The Lean Raider warned that the routed gang • stU! must be watched. Carving yet another notch in the much-nicked handle of his six-gun, tpe lanky gunslinger noted that even though Texas Jim had decllned 'o shoot it out, the speaker still had made his day. • In hideouts around town, the unmasked lawmakers nursed battered egos with tumblers of redeye and plotted desperately to retain some of their other money -making scams. -: They vowed, no matter what, to hold onto honoraria, which folks llave come to know Is nothing more than some fancy foreign word for payol.fs . , But the more savvy of the chastened lawmakers rejoiced In their kood fortune tn narrowly averting t.a rrlng ~nd feathering, lis well as transportation to far beyond the Washington Beltway on fence ralls. ;. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, former Top Gun Ron Reagan did not 1ook at all like a man who had just learned the caper he had approved had collapsed, costing him his split of the spoils. ; The nation's favorite gunfighter knew for sure he would not now be getting a pension hike. No matter, he told Miss Nancy, chuckling ;:ontentedly as he chopped wood. . : After all, the affable snake-oil peddler explained, he could hit the trail again with his old medicine show and pocket at least $50,000 a ~pte!. ; As for George Bush, the new top gun who also had approved the pay beist, he now was more concerned with larger problems. : Among them was how to track down and nab other gangs that had :emptied many of the nation's savings and loan associations and ridden orr scot ftee whlle America's most beloved gunslinger was looking the other way. • • r:J'oday in history By Un lied Preu International : Today Is Wednesday, Feb. 8, the 39th dayof1989wtth326tofollow. : The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. • The morning stars are Mercury. Venus and Saturn. : The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. . : Those born on this date are under the sign of Aejllarlus. They Include ctvll War Gen. William Sherman, In 1820, pioneer science fiction ~rlter Jules Verne In 1828, actress Edith Evans In 1888, fllnn director King VIdor In 1894, Chester Carlson, Inventor of the Xerox copying process, In 1906. actress Lana Turner In 1920 (age69), and actors Jack l,emmon In 1925 (age 64), James Dean In 1931 and Gary Coleman In p!68 (age 21). · On this date in history: In 1587, Mary Queen of Scots was beheaded, charged With conspiring to murder England's Queen Elizabeth I. :: In 1910, the United States became the 12th nation to join the International scouting movemnent. : In 1940, Nazts shot every lOth person In two Polish villages near Warsaw In reprisal for the deaths of two German soldiers. •: In 1974, three American Skylab astronauts ended an M-day orbital f)lght. :. r-------------------------------------, Berry's ·world ... ... .':. ..·. • Trade policy in a pickle ___c_on_g._Cla_r_en_ce_M_il_ler_ The Commerce Department's most recently released trade statistics were disappointing to say the least. After improving for several months In 1988, our international trade deficit worsened at the end ol the year, dropp!nk !rom $10.3 billion In October to $12.5 btllion In Novemnber, a !all of 21.3%. OUr Imports continued to remain at high levels while the growth rate In our exports dropped precipitously. Since imports are unli kely to decrease anytime soon and further improvements In exports are uncertain, many experts lear that the deficit will remain above the $100 billion annual mark lor the foreseeable future. The importance of the trade deficit was underscored at last week's meeting In Washington of the finance minls ters and central bankers ol the major free market economies, commonly referred to as the "Group of Seven" (G-7). The G-7 leaders emphasized the threat posed by world trade, imbalances and urged actions to reduce those linbalances. However, bringing our trade deficit down Is easier said than done. Further reducing the value of the dollar would certainly help by making our exports cheaper a recession. Moreover, reduced term. Therefore, for the immediate and our imports more expensive. economic growth will lower tax re- future , our current trade deficit However, a contlnu~d fall in the venues and thereby worsen the le- leaves us in a bit of a pickle. va lue of the dollar could Increase deral budget deficit. The most vta- There simply are no quick and · our inflation rate, lower our stan- hie option that exists to improve the easy fixes that we can apply to dard of Hving and destabilize fi- trade detlcit Is to increase our ex- reduce this deficit in the near fu· nanclal markets. So, we should ports. The easiest way to accomplish . ture. Fortunately, our economy not look to the manipulation of the dollar as a cure-ail for our this Is through expansion In the at present remains basiCally strong and healthy. Against this trade Ills. In fact, the G-7 leaders economies of our trading partners. backdrop, though the trade delldidn't spend a great deal of time In recognition of this the G-7 econtalklng about the dollar and omlc leaders called for countries cit problem shouldn't be downplayed, It should be acknowlwith trade surpluses to make a seemed to agree that every thing that should be done with the dol- concerted erfort to the accelerate edgedtht for the present It poses lar Is already being done. Thus, their economic growth. We would only a threat to our economic health, not an immediate danwe need to find other ways to re- also like to :.'link there Is a groWing ger. duce the trade deficit. potential for exports to developing With a carefully crafted and InOne obvious way would be to countries, however, the debt sltuation of the third world countries tegrated economic policy, we reduce ou i' hlgh level of Imports. should be able to successfully However, this is difficult besuggests that they wDI be a limited cause we, as a nation, have besource at best for new exports. So, maneuver around this problem. come increas ingly dependent on if It appears the most probable and Therefore, what is in order Is a policy · to bring te trade deficit foreign goods. In particular, our practical way to Increase exports down with care and prudence. dependence on Imported oil ts on Is to continue efforts to bring down We need to continue to encourage foreign trade parriers and to open the rise and Its price is likely to our world trading partners to put increse. This in turn wlll In· foreign markets to American their economic houses in better goods. , crease the value of these Imports order, and we must do the same and further compound the trade While progress in negotiations by reducing our dangerously deficit. · under the General Agreement on high budget deficit.· At the same The only sure way to reduce our · Tariffs and Trade and actions imports Is to reduce our current under last year's trade bill will time, we need to continue our efrate of economic growth. However, help in this respect, the positive forts at international economic such a policy could be counter proeffects of these a ctions unfortun- cooperation and work toward ducttve. If economic growth is ately will only be fell in the long- opening more world markets lor our products. slowed too much We run the risk of W orka~olics may have little choice bi:~~treet · Columlllst Ellen Goodman just these jobs as for the salaried slots. law to pay overtlme,but they get ptoyees to tum these hours in on pronounced us AmeriCans a com- Employers might be required by around that by discouraging em· their timecards. pulstve, competitive bunch of workaholics, more at home with the Puritan ethic than the era of Peace and Love. I'm not sure her observations will have near the impact that columnist Bob Greene's Identifi• cation of the Yuppies did early in the decade, but she made some good points. • . (What would we call this group, Neurotic Urban Puritan Professionals, or Nupples, perhaps?) We don't want to be happy, we want to be better. We don ' t want to have fun, we want to accomplish. And nowhere Is this competition more apparent than In the workplace, she says, where cruise vacations and power lunches have been replaced In the status race by takeout at the desk and boasts of a seven-day work week. "Under this rising star or' competitiveness, being tired ,is a badge of loyalty. Stress is regarded as a company virtue." I'm not saying Goodman Is wrong: we've had a 10-year love affair with compulsive achievement and self -Improvement. But I think she overlooked a powerful Ioree In corporate America, one that has as much to do with this . syndrome as any mass compulsion for competition: American buslneses are turning Into whitecollar sweatshops. Get five young-ro:mtddle-age Now there's good news about kidney stone surgery- you nioy not need it. white-collar employees In a group, In the post four years, 750,000 people underwent a revolutionary new techniqueand three of them wtll have stories extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy R- in which a physician, using sound waves to tell ol the Innovative ways their employers get more bang for the instead of a scalpel, rid them of their painful kidney stones. buck out of their work force. ComA group of scientisl1 from a company called Dornier put 20 years of research into panies violate overtime rules as u perfecting ESWL1 technology. And today, Pleasant Valley Hospital is putting that they were no more important than technology Ia work in our community, offering kidney stone sufferers on oltern~five to fllllng the soap dispensers In employee bathrooms. surgery. . . The ranks of "executives" and Dr. Shrikont Vaidyo, the urologist who performs lithotripsy at Pleasant Valley "management" swell, so more Hospital, has been using this revolutionary technique to bring relief to kidney stone workers can go on saiary - read pafients for over a year, and in consultation with your personal physician, he con "no overtime, no matter how determine whether you may be a condidote lor the procedure. . many hours you work. " While some employers grant compensaIf you suffer from kidney stone disease, coli Pleasant Volley Hospital at tory Iinne off Instead of overtime 1304) 675-4340, Ext. 311 now. And let us gat rid of the pain- without o scrok:h. pay, some don't They don't have to. At thlsperlodofhlstory, the law ol supply and demand works in their favor; an abundance of baby boomers begging for jobs guarantees a supply of acceptable bodies to fill your slot if you don' t like The family of professionals lt. . Often, whlte-eo.llar workers paid by the hOur don't fare any better. Pleasant Vatl.y Hoapllalls toea .... at Valley Drive, Point Pleasant. W.Va. 25550 1304) 675-4340. There are as many young profess!. onals With portfolio waiting for 750,000 PEOPLE HAVE HAD THEIR KIDNEY STONES REMOVED WITHOUT A SCRATCH. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' ••• I '" • ~~~ MONEY SAVING COUPONS ~~..,·-·~~ l)ON'T WORRY ,,, ., .. -----------1 ,,_,,. , lmcJI ~-:::~ 'I " " =-=~~..'<.: l~s·•''E 20c ~~~~ ~I "• ::: ..aE"...::-?.!:: ra-."•=~'!~~ ._ -:.:,! ~ I I a• *- J 9E \\APPY... ! t \.I ..... • 111r TWO or l'tllll all I I •• t1 Nil Pill ==:",,J,, :,....~~r or 218 I -----------I I SI¥E 30C : .':. ': '. : ;." . :.: I ~ ~=-~--~""' . ~I I I MNUACll.ft~(;O..f()lot I f:)(I'!RE53-.JI-18 I ............... =-=:·..... ~·..:.: .~~ ... ! Pus. you..., 1 wh.. OlE llol of Pulls Plus COiillhilllg 75 or 11111 Uaues ...... ~ eth -.,,._..11 l9o ...... e...,. 11) ... _ ......,.:--·-.. ·---: 1 I I I s I ......~......................... ~----------... PftOCml • GA-.. a . . Wednesday. February 8. 1989 •. ••• Southern· slips past Hannan Trace, 77-7~3 Page-2-TheDailySentinel Pomeroy-Middlapor1. Ohio CHANG lNG DIRECTIONS - Southern forward Andy Baer ( 3$) changes directions as llannan Trace guard Brad Cremeens (42) moves in to try for a steal in the third quarter of Tuesday night's SV AC contest in Mercerville. Baer scored 16 points, lncludlnll: what proved to be the game-winning points, in the Tornadoes' 77-73 overtime win. ( OVP staff photo by G. Spencer Osborne) White Falcons down Kyger Creek, 63-48 By Gary Clark OVP Staff MASON, W.Va. -It was a long time in coming but the Wahama White Falcons finally put together four fun quarters of solid basketball Tuesday night to defeat' the visiting Kyger Creek Bobcats by a suprising 63-48 margin. The White Falcon victory, only its second · win in 15 tries on the 1988-89 hardwood season, brought to an end a nine game losing skid and was the · Bend Area teams first . home triumph in over three years. "This was the best four quarters of basketball we have played all year" a jubilant WHS head coach Lewis Hall said. "We knew going in that we had to stop Reese (Mike) .and Leach (Chad) because they combined for 50 points against us in an 80-67 Bobcat win earlier in the , season and I think we accomplished that" said Hall. "I was ex.tremcl.y pleased with our effort on defense ani! our movement on offense" added HalL "It was just a total team effort which is what it took 10 earn the victory." . Wahama led throughout most of the 32 minute contest but it look a 17-3 White Falcon spurt early in the final quarter 10 provide the local cagers with the scoring it needed 10 put the game :tway. . Joh~ Barnttz, after recordmg a scnsauonal first half for the Be.nd Area team, received scoring help • from Bobby Kincaid, Stacy Nutter and Tom McDermitt during a balanced offensive attack by the White Fa_lcons which proved to be S<;J v•tal 111 Wahama achrcvmg the vrctory. Barnitz_ fini shed the co~tcst with a game htgh 29 pomts wtth 19 tallies ~oming in the first 16 minutes. The 5-9 :SOPhomore sco~ed 12 str:tight poonts fo~ Ore Whrte Fatcons .m Ore opemng stanza whtle hternlly carrymg the Bend Area teams offense throughout the first two quarters of play. · WHS )umf)W out to an early 122 advantage m the Ofl<:nmg c~nto before ~he Bobca~ ralhed back mto contcnuon to tratl by a mere three pomts at 14-11 by the quaners end. Kyger Creek conunued 10 cl?se the deficit as second period acuon got underway and managed 10 claim the lead for the first time in the game at I 7- 16 on a Leach jumper with 5:57 remaining in the half. Another Leach basket increased the Bobcats lead to 19-16 but Wahama fought back to knot the score at 21-21 on Bamitz' two pointer at the 3:04 mark. Barnitz connected again seconds later to once again give Wahama the lead and this time the White Falcons never relinquished its advantage for the remainder of the ganre . The first half ended with WHS in front bv a 28-24 margin. - Wahama maiok1ined its lead throughout the _third stanza wi!IJ neither team bemg able to sustam an offensive thrust which would tum the tide. The WHS advantage remained between three and six · points for the most part with the Bobcats once again closing to within four at 40-36 as the period came to a close. The run the White Falcons were seeking quiclc.ly began as founh quarter action began with the Bend Area team scoring the first seven points of the canto 10 increase its lead to 47-36. After Reese converted a pair of free throws for Kyger Creek to make it 47-38 Wahama added five more points as the lead ballooned to 52-38. Following another free throw by the Bobcats the locals ad· ded another 5-0 spurt to lead by 18 at 57-39 which would be the White Falcons biggest lead of the evening. Kyger Creek, with the game atready out of reach, outscored Wahama 9-6 in the final two minutes to make the final tally 6348. · In addition to Bamitz' 29 points for Wahama was Bobby Kincaid with 12 markers for the White Falcons while Leach tallied 14 and Reese 10 for Kyger Creek. Atthough not scoring in double figures the Falcons' Tom MeDcnnitt, Stacy Nutter, Bill Zuspan and Rick Kearns were all credited with playing key roles by WHS coach Lewis Hall in the WHS viclory. In the preliminary contest coach Frank Capehan's Little Falcons also emerged with a win to snap a 10 game losing streak with a Sl-44 triumph over lithe visiting Bobkittens. The vic10ry boosted the Liule Falcons season slate 10 3-10 on the season as Robbie Board tallied 14 points; Jamie Burris II and Shannon Barrett and Stacy Nutter eight each for the winning Falcons. Bush scored 10 markers followed by Swisher and Bradbury with eight apiece to lead the KygPr Creek offensc attack. Wahama will attempt to make it two wins in a row tonight when they visit Walton in an LKC encounter which was rescheduled from last Friday night. The White Falcons have lost 25 consecutive LKC contests and will be looking to break the conference jinx that has plagued the Bend Area teanl for some time. Tipoff times are scheduled for 5:45 and 7:30 pm. sank one of two free throws with 1: 09left. After bOth teams traded turnovers (Southern falled to Inbound the ball in five seconds, followed by Trace's losing the ball near the Tornadoes' right baseline ), Brumfield tied the game at 69 with 40 seconds le ft by stealing the ball from Taylor and scoring on a layup. ' Five seconds later Taylor missed the front end of a one-and-one, and after a Tornado miss on a successive rebound, Tay lor fouled Wildcat guard J .J . Bevan, who was playing point man in place ol senior Brad Cremeens, who fouled out In the first two minutes of the fourth quarter. Bevan sank both one and-one shots, and the hosts were ahead 71-69 with 20 seconds left. After Grindstaff missed on the Tornadoes' next trip downcourt, Bailey and Baer grabbed the ball at the same time. which called for a jump ball and a Wildcat possession. The Tornadoes got the ball back in muc h the same · fashion as they had lost It only seconds Ia ter. On the left baseline Taylor launched the ball from threepoint range . The ball missed, and In the chase for the rebound Grindstaff grabbed the ball and drove to the hoop virtually uncontested as r~gu lation time expired. Taylor scored on a layup 47 seconds into overtime to give the DINNER FOR FOUR DOMINO'S ' PIZZA DEUVERS FREE. Pomeroy, OH. Wtst Main St. LARGI 11" S·ITIM PIZZA '.:. Willi Peppttoni, llll.-g .. Mu•twOOIM • . 0nloM Md 0rMn Peppel'S PLUS 4 · '16' oz Sottdrinks Area 992-2124 POIIEIOY • STOlE OMlT 11 •·• .- s.,.n.n, 11 &11.1 . . "i.·s.t. Lunch Special RECEIVE 2 FREE PEPSI'S 12" 1 ITEM PIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Sofldrinks WITH A PAN PIZZA '$ 4.99 ORDER POIIEIO'f STORE OlL't' - $9.99 . linlittd Dolinrr lunch Onty-11 AM·1 ~M ...... POIIUIOY STOfiE OltlY II ... \ .. l•11.·tt.rs. 11 .. -2 lUI fl'i.·Set. """"' 11 o\M -I 11A S.~t.-TIIIIn. 11 boys from the !)end a n 71 l~ad . Brumfield connected on a jumper from the ~eft side to tie the game at 73 with 1:58 left. However, Baer stole the ba ll from Cornell on the far sideline and scored on a layup to give Racine a 75-53lead with 1: 221eft. Cornell missed from the flelil with 59 seconds left , and Bac)' missed a one-and·one following Bevan 's fifth foul with 40 seconds left. TheWtldcats had an oppor tunity to tie the game at 75 when Bailey traveled In the paint ju ~t before passing to Brumfield, wht• was open on the left basellm!. Four seconds later Taylor conContinued on page 4 The Daily Sentinel : (USP81U·"'I . A DIVS.Ion ol M•ltlmtdla, Inc. Published throogh evecy att.ernom, Monday' Friday, lll Court St.. llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 15'169, Ph. 992·2156. S. cond class postag'e petd at Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: United Press International , Inland Dally Preu Association and tb ~ Ohio Newspa_per Auoetatkm.. National Advertising Reprewntattve, Branham Newopaper SolEI, 7:13 Tlllrd Aveaue. 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Midi 8ubocrfllllo• • . . inolde Molp Co..ty 13 Weeks ....... ........ ...... .. ........... $19.24 26 Weeks ............. ...... .. .... ......... $37.96 52 Weeks ....... :... t .. .......... ....... ... $74.3\>. lllilold• Melp Coollly ll Weeks .................................. $20.80 . 26 Weeks ............................... ... $40.30 52 Weeko ................ ... ...... ......... $75.~. • •• GAS FIREPLACE INSERTS ARE CLEAN . Dll\\ng NATURAL GAS GRILLS NEVER RUN OUT Rootn~~'X ' · Fa~\~ ' 1,\oOtn SELF CLEANING OVENS 0 COUNTY APPLIANCES PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WY. , , SIJli8CIIIP110N BATES B)' Canter or Milar Ro•te CONTROLLABLE GAS COOKING Flat. washable wall pains for interior surfacaa. Splattar resistant. easy to apply. flat drying. ~ mer.,Y, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· GAS LIGHTS OFFER CHARM $1450 GAl~ON HOURS: 8 A;M.-6 P.M• spark that allowed the Tornadoes to outscore the Gallians 19-13 In that quarter and cut their lead to 51·50 to conclude act three. Maynard a money player . Maynard,, the Tornadoes' 6-0 JUnior center, scored seven points in the first quarter. However. he had none In the second quarter and only five in the third quarter. The fourth quarter became prime time for him. as he scored 14 points in tha t round to give his team'the lead on two occasions and tie It on three others. "1 told my klds if they stopped Maynard, we'd stop Southern," said Hannan Trace pilot Mike Jenkins. "He killed us Jri the paint. and that 's why he' s a money player. " Maynard wasn't the only rna- . ney player on the floor. as Brumfleld, who ti ed Maynard for game honors with 26 points. sank a pair of one-and -ones with 2:39 left to give Trace a 64·62 leap. Though that lead was erased by two free throws by Southern forward Andy Baer 12 seconds later, Brumfleld dropped In a turnaround hook shot from the left side of the key to give the Guyan squad a 67-66 lead with · · 1:30 left. Nine seconds later Maynard hit a jumper from the right side of the key to give Racine a 68-67 lead, a n advantage later expanded to two when Grindstaff Cycling Giuseppe Saronni of Italy Tues· day won Ute prologue stage of ihe Tour of Andalucla rare In Spain. Saronnl covered the 1.9-mile ind ividual time trial in 3: 50.22. GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGEIATORS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES . 627 3rd Awe., GaRipolis PH. 446·1699 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Wrller "We spent an hour and a half yPsterday working on situations Hke this , and I think that helped us win, " said Southern skipper Howie Caldwell after his Tornadoes, who got a Todd Grind staff layup at the buzzer to narrowly avoid losing to Hannan Trace, beat the hometown Wildcats 77-73 in overtime Tuesday night . The win gives the Tornadoes, 11-S overall. a 10·3 SVAC record and the opportunity to clinch the league crown with a win at home against Southwestern in the season finale Friday night. If the Tornadoes should lose to the Hlghlanders, they would still garner league honors if Oak Hill loses either of Its la st two games or if Eastern lo ses at home to Symmes Valley on Friday night. The loss bumped Hannan Trace (8-10. 7-6) o~t of contention for a portion of the conference title. The first quarter wasanything but a runaway, as neither team was ahead by more than three points in that frame. The second quarter was a different story, as the Wildcats' pressure defense forced a number of Tornado fouls and turnovers. Trace's '8-for-11 performance from the foul line in second frame and senior forward Tim Brumfield. who scored 10 points in that frame, were the principal reasons the Wildcats surged ahead to a nine-point lead before settling for a 38-:!1 advantage at halnlme. In the flrst half the Tornadoes hurt themselves with bounce passes inside to frontmen Brad . Maynard and Brent Shuler. who found themselves covered by the active hands of HT's front line, starring forwards Riehle Cornell and Cniig Rankin and center Bill Bailey. However, there were c hanges In the wind, and one of them was spelled Chad Taylor. Taylor, a 5-8 junior guard who only scored four points in the fl rst half, caught fire , ~she scored six of his eigllt third-quarter points . 011 a pair of three-pointers. the only ones Racine would drop in for the n-Ight. That provided the INDOOR GRILLING GAS DRIES CLOTHES FOR PENNIES A LOAD FLAME·I'f<ST GAS WATER HEATING COWMBIAGAS WARM HEAT IS GAS HEAT �1 - - -- --- -- - ....- - - Page-4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Redwomen sweep 7th • • consecuttve vzctory "It was a very good game on offense lor both sides." Rio Grande women's basketball Coach Cheryl Fielltz remarked ln the wake of the Redwomen's 106·80 defeat of Malone Tuesday ln Lyne Center. . II was the seventh consecutive win for the Rio ladies, who are 14-8 overall and 7-2 ln the Mld·Ohlo Conference. The Lady Pioneers are 7·15 and 3·4. District 22 and MOC Player of the Week Lea Ann Mullins helped her teammates dominate the floor by sinking 33 points, snatch· ing eight rebounds and recording a career high of 17 assists, tying with on highest number of assists per game with Karen Powell. who set the standard in 1981. Mullins' per·game scoring aver· age to 25.1. Mullins Is cu-rrently No. 1 among all NAIA women's players in individual scoring. · Llespite an injury that side· lined starting guard Lori Me len· di'Z within the first two minutes, tpe Malone women came out strong in the first period, leading oil three occasions in the first 6~ minutes. A pair of Ann Barnltz frer throws li.lted the hosts to a 1-point advantage at II: 32 and Rio Grande never looked back. -The Redwomen t>uilt their biggest lead of the period at 19 tn·321 with 1:49 remaining. i'Jalone's Alison Lebold. Launie Shaw and Sarah Nichols then qulscored the Rio ladies 7-1, but t h·e Red women prevailed at the bt.izzer. 52-39. Aggressive inside play kept the Lady Pioneers in contention. but the closest they came to the Redwomen was 11 {58-47) at 17•27. ' Mullins, Barnitz, Holly Hast· 106. l'tALOXE (8p) -Carol Skiles , 1·1·0-5; Launie Shaw. 7·1·15: Madelyn Turner. 4·0-8: Alison Lebold. 1·1·2·7; Sarah Nichols. 3c()..6; Annette Shisler. 8-4-20; Mindy Marshall, 9-J.19. TOTALS :U.2·8-80. ~flimescore: RioGrande52, i\lalone 39. lledmen nip CB, 86-64 Chuck Souder had i5 and Jeff Taylor 13. The Redmen will face the Dyke Demons In the Richfield Coii· seum on Thursday at 4 p.m. Box score: CINCINNATI BffiLE (64) Alex Eddy, 1·1·0·5; Jeff Taylor. 3·2·1-13; Chuck Souder, 7·1·15; Chad Hudson. 4·2·4·18; Greg Zimmerer, 2·0-4; John Garrett. 3·3·9. TOTALS 22-,ii·Hol. RIO GRANDE (Si) -Anthony Raymore. 5-l-13; Brad Schubert . J.I-4-9; Mike TidweU, 6·2·14: Larry Benning, 4·6-14; Marc Gothard. 6-0·12; Stewart York, 1·1·0-5; Jimmy Kearns. 1·1·3·8: Brian Watkins, J.l·2· 7; John Lambcke, 0-2·2; Scott Slusser, 1·0-2. TOTALS 254-22-86. Halftime Kore: Rio Grande !6, Cinclanati Bible 28. Southern ... Continued from page 3 nected on two one-and-ones to ice the victory. ·'We were ln very good position to tie It, but Bailey traveled," said Jenkins. "I don't know why he didn't shoot it." In the reser.-e confllSI, the Wildcats beat the Tornadoes 39·31 to tie the Whirlwinds for second in the league. Trace's Eric Lloyd and Southern's M. Kincaid tied for game hOnors with 12 points. The Wildcat victory also gave North Gallia 1he reserve til le. That was the last home game for Wildcat seniors Bill Bailey, Tim Brumfield, Scott Ca !dwell and Brad Cremeens. On Friday night. Hannan Trace goes north to lace North Gallla. S<!ore by quarters Southern ........ . l7 14 19 21 6-77 Hannan Trace 15 23 13 20 2-73 SOUTHERN (77) Maynard 9·0·8·26; Baer 3·0·10· 16; Taylor 4·2·2·16; Grindstaff 3·0·4·10; Shuler 2·0-0-4; Deaver 1·0·1·3; Johnson 1·0·0·2. TOTALS - 23·2-25·77 From the field - 23-45 (56.1 • '·-, Wednesday. February B. 19B9 Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, February B. 19B9 Meigs Marauders edge Spartans, 52-47 lngs and Betsy Bergdoll then took control of the game and es ta lr llshed a comfortable margin of25 points (103-78) by I: 54, Rio co-captain Hastings broke tllrough lor 25 points and 11 rebounds, while Bergdoll supp· lied 20 points and four assists. Barnitz netted 18 points and five boards. For Malone, Annette Shisler scored 20 points and three assists, Mindy Marshall had 19 markers and Shaw provided' 15 points, eight rebounds and 11 assists. The Redwomen led in shooting from the field with 56.5 percent !39·691. while Malone was 44.3 percent (35·79). Both teams posted 66.6 percent at the foul line. Rio Grande connected on 18 of 27 anempts, and the guests were successful on~eight of 12 tries. The Redwomen play their fina,l MOC game of the season Satur· day at 4 p.m. in Lyne Cen ter against Mount Vernon Naza rene. Malone tackles Point Park t Pa. l on the road Thursday . BoJC score: RIO GRi\JiiDE ( Ul6) ~ Holl~ Hastings, 8-9·25; Lea Ann :\lui· !ins, 8-52-23; Beth Coil, J.()..2; Tona Azbell, 2-IH; Ann Ba r nit z. H -18; Angie Packard, 0-1·1; Betsy Bergdoll. 3-4·2·20: Renee Ward, 0.1·0-3 . TOTALS 29-10-18· CINCINNATI - Four Rio Grande Redmen placed in double fig)! res to hand a much· improved Cincinnati Bible an 86-64 defeat 'tuesday. ' Rio Grande's overall record g~$ to 17·10 and the Golden E~les fall are also 17-10. Leading the scoring lor Rio Grande were starting forwards Mike Tidwell and Larry Benning with 14 points each. Anthony Raymore added 13 and Marc Gothard pumped in 12. CB center Chad Hudson led his teammates with 18 points, while ' By DAVE HARRIS 5: 28 to go In the first half, but Sentlneistaff Writer Alexander outscored the hosts 7·2 Matt Baker hit for 30 points and to cut II to 25·21 with 2:01 to go In the Meigs Marauders withstood a the half. Scott Neigler hit two furious Alexander Spartan come· jumpers .from 10 feet out to give back to pick up a 52-47 TVC the Maraud ers a 29-21 lead at the victory Tuesday night at Meigs half. High School. Baker hit a long jumper just Baker came out of the blocks inside tht> three point line to give red hOt as he hit seven of his first Me igs a 33·21Iead with 5: 38togo eight shots from the floor and in the third quar ter. After a Jay scored 14 of the Marauders J6 Rees timeout the Spartans came first quarter points . Todd Powell, · roa r in,g ba ck to ou tscore the hit his only two points of the night Maroon and Gold '13-2, culling to give the Marauders an 16-8 thje defic it to to 35-31 "'i th just lead alter the first eight minu tes. over a minute left. Burdette t~en Meigs opened a 23-14 lead with hi t a jumper from 15 ou t to gtve • Meigs a 37-34 lead at the end of · · · t!ie third quarter. Sand e..s WI • not d ISCUSS. l • S future hi . · TVC standings · TV(' STANDI"Gs ( \ 'arsity only) TEAM "' L P OP PHILADELPHIA tUPi t Tr imble ......... H I 988 85$ Helsman Trophy-winning r un· ll'ellston ..... .. .l 3 2 1016 848 ning back Bar ry Sanders. report · \'i nton .... .. .... . 9 6 94J 867 edly consider ing fo rPgoimr his Bel pre .......... .' 8 6 914 842 last year of eligibili ty at Ok la· Miller ............ 4 10 914 1012 homa State to play in thP :\FL. Alexander .... . 6 9 814 879 TuPsday refu sed io discuss h is Fed-Hocking .. 4 11 835 ~55 future. Nel •·Yo rk ...... 4 10 819 802 Sanders. who I.\·as in Ph Jladel· Meigs ... .. ...... . 4 10 95.2 954 phia to accepr the Maxwell Cl ub Tuesday's results .-\ward as the nalion 's ou tsta nd· \\'ells ton 71 at Miller 52 !ng collegiatp player last season, Meigs 52 Alexander 47 denied a statement published Bel pre 70 Federal Hocking 48 Tuesday in a · wichita . Kan .. \ 'inton County 60 Nelsonville· newspa'per attributed to him tha t York 51 h.e would remain at Oklahoma · Trimb le - open State for his fi nat year of Friday's gaml'S: eligibility. Alexa nder at Wellston "For right now ali I'm going to Federal Hocking at Meigs say is I ·m in school and getting Bel pre a 1 Meigs read1• lor ne~t season and I s till 1\'ell•ton at Trimble have finals to take.' ' he said. When asked what season he was referring to- thE' NTL 's or the ~CAA 's - the star tailback said. " I'm going to let you guys lind that out soon enough .. , Sanders did not say when he · would reveal his plans or if he had made a decision about his ....... IIW:IIIINI future. fll!llf Ut.N nr.RSIR'f Sanders g ained an NCAA· TOM, Her Alibi record 2,628 yards and :i9 touch· SBlHXts ........ .._ downs last season. His status had been further clouded by his father's statements that he would advise his son to turn professional rather than play another year for the Cowboy s. who have been placed on p roba tr tion by the NCAA. " He realizes it's my decision,.. the tailback said. He added that he does not have an agent. Sanders still has until April 10 to apply lor a supplemental NFL draft. He can also elect to transfer to ' another college wilhou t losing his eligibility because of'Oklahoma State's probabtlonary status. In the fourth quarter Meigs Spartans said after the. loss. jumped outto 5 and 4 point leads Brian Skinner led AHS wtth 15 bu 1 each time Alexander cut It to points, JJ in the second half. one,the last time at 47-46 with Benji Dixon had 10. The Sparte11s 1:40 remaining. Burdette hit 2 had 25 rebounds with Jim Martin free throws and Neigler hit a getting eight . The Spartans had jumper to make it 51-46 with 1: 11 H turnovers and were called for left. 16 fouls. Alexandercameupwitha stea: In the reserve game, Coach and a Marauder Intentional fou. Rick Ash's Little Marauders put Jeff Grindstead at the line. Jumped out to a 21·11 halfttme The Spartans got ltoutofbounds, lead and htt 10 lor 10 from the but Grinds ted could only hit one floor ht the fourth quarter to beat of two and John BurdetJe came Alexander. 48-36. Mike Van Me· up wlth·a steal. Burdette hit one ter hadl4 to lead the way . Feilds of two after an Alexander foul to and Wnght chtpped m wtth 12 ~nd close out the scoring. 10 po1nts. Andrews had 12 for Alexander m~d three shots Alexander. in the last 34 seconds and a Scott . Meigs will host Federal H~ck · Neigler steal with 10 seco~ds mg Fnda;.: "'!l'ht tn a sem~r mghl 1-emaining sealed the Metgs contest. II s flllthe gym mght, as ,·ictory . the Marauders will be looking lor ''Matt Baker had an outstand· their sixth wm In the last eight ing game offensively and the games. A large crowd would be entire team played a great game great to help give the Marauders on defense" Rusty Bookman said momentium heading ' Into the after the game . Besides Baker's sectional tournament at Rio 30. Neigler and Burdette chipped Grande Monday night. inwithetghteach. Meigshit21of Boxscore: 41 from the floor for 50 percent Meigs ....... ..... .......... 16 29 37 52 and -9 of 15 from the line for 60 Alexander ............ ... 8 21 34 47 percent. Meigs had 26 rebounds MEIGS - Burdette, 2·0+8; with Powell leading the way with Baker, 12-1·3·30; Betzing. 0·0·0·0: seven. Th.e winners had 15 Powell 1·0-0-2; Nelgler. 4·0·0·8: turnovers and committed 18 Oiler, 1·0·2·4: Crooks, 0-0·0·0. louis. TOTALS 21-1-9-52. "We just did not execute well. ALEXANDER- Burke. 4-0·0· Jarvis scored six points and only 8; Jarvis, 1·1·1-6; Skinner, 4·2·1 · took seven shots. If Denny Jarvis 15; Bayha. 0-0-3·3; Grindstead. plays well, " 'e play well." Jay 1·0·1·3; Dixon, 3·0-4-10; Warren. Rees, first year coach of the 0-0·2·2. TOTALS 13 -~12-47. Maryland do~s By Uaited Pr,..s lnternatloDal Maryland and Providence each used 70-percent shooting In the second half to post noteworthy victories In two of the nation's toughest conferences. Maryland shot 72 percent from the floor In the second half and hit 16 of 17 free throws down the stretch to post Its first Atlantic Coast Conference triumph of the season, 98-87 over Clemson. Providence hit 71 percent of It$ shots from the floor ln the second half to takt> an 88-78 viet ory over Pittsburgh, beating the Pan !hers twice in a season for the first time In the 10-year history of the Big East. -· I ,• I • 8oJe O ..io HIJh School. Bas Wtball B)' f,}D~d Pf'f:111s lnt<er ral kuw.l Tliflldl,)', Feb. 7 Mldla 71. Oa.U*'t'Ma 7S oV('adla 1%, ~rey Sl .-.cla.,..•fltch M, Niles A .,.,.\tlle-8-4, Wooeblleld'T! \ BPadrwood II!, Perey 43 k.U.l8t..f7. Waerlonl u •' • i ' I J • •' • 'I '' ' , •' $134 ~ . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY of the ,_.,...,..., lridge" POMEIOY, OH. II«CHIWua. ... 'tl, Mlltt'nl Rhlreil Ber. . llli&MI iliU*• Ot.r it Bet'_. U. ... lt Mlllenplrt U llel:IP.J R. . .... ,efltl"'IOt n llowaq Gftftll!, Ml11t•I'J Lalli!'~ .,..,_ M. 0.,. O.r • llrrcb·~ II. PM'ma II CUkltl •• l 'O UIIII!I Urs~nt I! c.nt11J1011 711, Marlon Catll 5J I..J ..Iilui'M •u!lb Sl Cia Aile. 77. 1'0 II<PfldTJO"Ior S5 C1a C.. er.la 7S, On No ....wt'Bt 7t (Otl Cl• c..•ry Day M, On Lanlhark a. ..... '! 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Ill, Of'\·e .... lib II ~bator Dr U. llarber&oiiiD~II Burton Ber.-.1'«' 11 Klrll&nd U a. ... IS,,.. ..... Calvary Or ( l.y} II. Y.tyfitl''o'lllr 14 Cambrldp Sl, Za11entlle Ro'll'tTans tl ,. • in overtime and Greg Sutton scored 32 points and blocked a shot as time expired, lead!rtg Oral Roberts. Haywoocle hlt the winning basket from 18feet away with 1:34 left ln overtime for the Titans, 6-16. At Princeton, N.J ., Bob Sera· bls and Matt ,Lapin scored 16 points apiece to move Princeton Into a )ie for first place In the Ivy League with Pennsylvania. The decision left both teams at 4-1 in the league. At Norfolk, Va., Chris Ga,tltng scored 29 points and pulled down 15 rebounds and Anthony Carver added 25 points, leading Old Dominion, 12·8 and 5-5, to a Sun Belt victory. Jo._11 14. Val: &.1 Marlar;toa 'l'S, Sandy Val "1! (ot) 1'1, Day 0a arn-J~o~l H Aell)untaa..p~~~X, \\' ~~DeldS.t Supplement ••w"' Mant_. Cnslweod tt, l''h....m it Map~OGCI . . . . " ,...... ·~ ..... 48 1989 Tax !rom the fiOQr In the firs! half, sank 17 of 24 shots from the floor In the second half. Providence turned a 38-27 halftime lead into an 63·38 advantage with 10:47 left on a 17-foot Quinton Burton jumper. In another . Big East game, Doug West scored 16 points to lead Villanova past Boston Cotlege, 77-69. A tlpin by Tom Greis with 6:05 remaining gave the Wildcats the lead for good, and a. technical foul on Boston College Coach Jim O'Brien with 2:30 left put the game away. Greis finished with 13polnts lor the Wildcats, 13-10 and 4·5 In the Big East. Boston College, 8-11 and 1·8, was led by Dana Barros with 28 points, Including 5 threepoint goals. . Elsewhere on Tuesday. It was DePaul 78, Dayton 50; Le'moyne 77, Army 70; Oral Roberts 83, Arkansas St. 82 in overtime; Princeton 53, Penn 43; and Old Dominion 91, Jacksonville 84. At Dayton, Ohio, Brad Niemann scored 22 points and DePaul held Dayton to Its lowest offensive output, since 1985. Niemann hit 6 of 8. field-goal attempts and all four free throws In helping DePaul, 15·9, notch Its fifth straight victory. Stanley Brundy added 14 points .and Mel von Foster had 12 for the Blue Demons. At West Point , N.Y., Andy Bechtle scored 22 points and Division II LeMoyne overcame an 8-point second-hall deficit to beat Army . At Tu~a. Okla., HaywOode Workman scored 6 of his 17polnts Rhode& H Madu .... {"'Val M, llrl ...oolll, W'QIIPI.If' t1 PH. 992-25511 a~ {01) ••nttt,s.J.. a "At tile bll 98-87, for first loop VICtory The Terrapins, getting 25 of Its last three games after going points from John Johnson and 24 on a nine-game losing streak, the apiece from Tony Massenburg secood longest In school history. and Jerrod Mustaf, Improved to Maryland Coach Bob Wad~. 1-7 In the conference and 8-13 booed by many In the crowd of overall. Ciemson, 14-6 and 4-4, 7,139 before the game, savored was coming off victories over the triumph, which prevented a North Carolina and South second winless season ln the ACC Carolina. · In three years. "I 'II probably wake up (Wed· "It's alway~ good to win," nesday) and pinch myself and Wade said. "It's nice to see the ask myself, 'AAm I dreaming?'" kids smiling for a change after 11 Massenburg said. "That's what win . They've been through a lot I've been do lng ever since I and I'm extremely happy for them. Any time you can win, It walked off the court. This was sort of eases the pain of losing really a big wtn." day In and day out." The Tigers have won just once In Maryland's Cole Field House At Providence, R.I., Eric Mur· since 1976. Maryland has won two dock scored 19 of his 21 points In the second half to pace the Friars, 174 and 6·4 In the Big cage scores East. Brian Shorter scored 27 points and grabbed 8 rebounds for Pittsburgh, 11·10and4·6ln the league. Uma CathU, mlda U Lopa Elm 18, Cbl Ham TwpU (ot ) The Friars, who shot 61 percent Lora! a Klaa:tl, Clermo• N'e-"t'rn18. Bt'lhfi Tatr u ' Coal Grow 87, Roell Hill 'i8 C.OI Brooldla'o'ro 113, C41 Eut il Col E.;tmoor !13. Col Mar-FrMJidln ~~ Cal UadN Ill. Col Whl'lilut 7!1 Col MUftla 8'3, Col Btoeckroft Iii Col Nor11l1Md to. Col Cenwn•at 17 C.l Soul! K. C.lllri!Jp 41 _ Cot TrH of Ulr U, Col Unc Bapl 51 Col We~l '71, l'al Wal RIJIF 7! {OC) WRH FRIES"....... s1.89 - lle•ertt~k Clems~n, • Lol"'lstowa M, VIM- M•.._.• 11 Lonl-.t :li, On M' .. INt Bllb •t BridJeptd 'B. Ualon Loc .. 12 (oil llrllkll 51. •oemneld .ft • FISH TAIL ·Tuesday's prep 'l ' . The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ·" ' North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio • EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS . '' �Scoreboard Pro results NATJOSA.L HOCKEY LEAG UE " 'e.._...,..s Gami'Ji No l'aJnN t~tttf'ct.llf'd 1bund_IW'a Gamm l.otiA.Il\"'Nal Boslon, 7::bp.m . Bult.llo at Hartford , 7: 35p.m . Queht.-1· at Pllhburxh. 7:31p.m . WlnlllpeJ a1 N\' Ru.,rs, 7: U p.m . Newdl'tlle:y ·llt Drirok, 1:" p.m . Ed mo.-on 11 Philadelphia, 1: S5 p.m . Cal pry at St. Louts, &Up.m. Vanroawr at MlnM~o-., 11:35 p.m . FrhiQ"' II Gam~ Vauu~uuwr at Buftldo, nlatn N\' IR-IIlndeh at Ollic:aao, nllrtlt l.o" Aacflt'!'l at Wubln~on, nl.ct. NATIONAL R ,\SKEJ'BALL AS 80C , '1\n."'d.I,)''K It('!! \IIIII New York IIi, \\Wihlnaton 115 New Jer~ Jls.' s..u&rtt MIIWIIU Wt> II~ . Cle\'l'land IH ni~l\llo JtM, lllarlot&e n Vtah K. Miami n Sa.cn.menlo II.&, SIUI AniOIIio M l'ortlllnd 13-t, Dallil.s 1~ " 'f'dftetid!Q''II Gamf"'i Bot~Con, nt.l..,. hMkdhall (wltll llr.t·plau \'ote,. Md wo•Jos& ret.oorcl!i In pa rtntlthbl: Team ( AU..Star Gaml" a1 Edmonton ) Indiana at COl-UMBUS, Obio (U PI ) - T ilL.. United Pn'SN lnt e rnat lo ~a~l Ohio Hili~ Sc hool Board of CellchH' llrl:o. I)Jvl!lkl n I t, Wales 1 cam~ll Pulnt .. ua J'lo't-w t 'ork at A..tlanta, 1:JO p.m. MUwaull'e at D~rolt. T:Jep.m . Goldfon Sllllt' a1 LA Labn, It: )II p .m . Houlllon ul L)\ Cllppru, UJ: ao p.m . '111unwla,y'!l Game. Ne"·Je-r!ley at WIUI ~•~ton. nlll(hl thllln&a Ul Charl~le. nlll(ftl ladlan11 at nenoland, nl~ QJiu~o MI.SIUI Antonio, nlattl Miami 111 Dtonwr. ntpt Di m P (I ) ill; 17. G&s hl>11l6: 18. 1\shvlllt· 12:; II. (t'llra II : tct. Rock HJJI IO. Te ~Q·~ \'Wiey T~ am Poinhi 216 2. P e mhervllh.• EabCwood l'l) ( 1;.1 1 Hi3 I. She"v.ood Fa.lnl~ (I ll ) 118-D J 3. OtcllWI· GI~do.rf I II-II -1 . S let~ htn\tlloe Cat h p&-1) 113 I , Ph.i iHIII.-.:on (%1) 118..01 ! . North ('uloo GI....O .-k I I) {III-I) 119 J. &a\'H Creek ( 1 ~ 1 159 .a . UmaSf!ntor (I) ( UH J Ui S. Elyria ( .1) t If. I) U& I , OldnMU PriiiCtc. on Cli-'!J lt3 7. ('olumhuSoulh ( 11-1 ) !t!l ll, Akroalkte htel C)ll- 1) 91! t . Tel• Cnt,W Cat h i IM-1 ) Ill t8 .Mu!41t'ldSl'nlor C17·11 -UI Sfoeond t e n : II. f an ton MI'Kinlry :11: 12. 6. Ulihon An dtt-110n ( 17-2 ) 1. Norlh Unton ( 18-! ) 8.(,11 acr1nFillls C1 5-3l tl. Gatn'llllrlll e G~~rfitld (I ll-!) 10.8ellvllleCiearFork(l.f.3) New Phlladelpli il. 1-1; 13. Cl nd nnaU Motller of Mere:)' 12: 14. (t le) Rarhe rton andSelon, 9 l"&eh; li. \\' arren How bad' : 11. (I ko ) Qlyahollt F~tll_.., To l r do Noi. " · Dam e, l>elawart and S .uutusky, 2 r ach. '"k Point ~ Te am I . Garlt'ldH~I li Trlnlyil!IJII;- 11 ~30 Z. TlppOI)'Tipfll' CaiiOt' J!) ( 19-I J 3. Wetil Holmet> { () clt-1 J -1. \hllllllsMPmorllll { I ) ( Ji.l) 5. "vonLak~:O ) ( 11· 11 i . O•d'ull F 'tesl P ' rk I II 119·11 1. Wa..-erb 116-3 ) 1119 1:111 131 13 1 3. '&lek~t' Seullwes tclll ·l ) 10.1\krtlfl Hohan {J.t-5) 111 95 1111 5 . FP deraiH ~ klntll~l) tiH 57 52 M Sem r.t u~n : 11. Rudtnx U : I t UpiJ'r San du~~· 34; I S. CMIE II : J4'. Hannlhlll l:t!Yt'r (I) IR1 U. JacklloD-MIIloo Iii HI. M lloo nEa~tern 13; li. lndlan V.w.lley!J: Ill. U nivt t~S; 1;. (tie) Swantu•and Piketon. II .. , Dh'l!ilnn IV • Team Po lnt !tl J. K11.1!da {U ) ( 1&--U ) lllv l'lklh II t . North RoraUOo (17·2) '2 : 30p.m. !oleaUk' at Phllo.dt>lphla, 1: 30 p.m . Missouri may be in trouble with NCAA G i.i-ls ratings Wf't'k'~~o 'lVH418)' 'fil fftulta Wednesday, February 8, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio P&ge-6-The Daily Sentinel ~0 iO 6~ :;o ~ ~~ SeCGrll ten : 11. CGple~· +1 : 12. Warl't'n ChiUllptoo -IL 13. By('!l \1/11! Mf' ado" · hrook 3t: 1>1 . New Lell'la~ o n 21; 15. SlruthPr!l ~: IIi. {'tndrtnllll M(tllnll"iOi n' 2. SuuU1 Cllu' Mon SE ( ! ) ( It-O) 3. fkl'ltr Ri'<'r Lut 'ran~e' sltll ( 16-1) -1 . l lppor SC'ioto \'alley (I ) (ll· ll 5. Fremo.- St . .Jio!ieph (2) (18.1) 5. Zanf'!lvlllr RostCI'Iln !tl (1 5--:J ) '!19 1118 114 Iiiii l~ lit 7, G'Ie.MI'I"Gil'rAcd,t· (l ) ( IH) iii fl. Mlddlelowo Ft'nwl~k (16-l) lit !I . Marton Local {1&-~J U IO .MU' rd (.'en'er Falr'nb ( 17·11 !15 Si'fOnd te n : 11. McDonald 30: 1!. f'orf I.AJ.-.. mle 19; 13. Frt>epor'l La.k~aod U; 14. Miller C'll y 13; U . Dclph!.J .~ Jeff('rson 10; Ill. Hf'rlln f e ater K1t'!llern RestrYr t : li. Arc adia 6; Ill. ( til") ~·ort Rf'co,'ery and (('dut\1Jic, S e.aw:h: 2&. HlckM-tflle .. , KANSAS CITY, Mo. !UPI) - A former University of Missouri bas ketball pla yer received an ai rline ticket and cash payments. and hi s mother taped conversations with a team official about the rules abuses , The Kansas Cit y Times reported Tuesday. ~ P.J. Mays said he was given a ticket to go from Columbia, Mo., to his home in Cincinnati to talk to high-school administrators about his transcript. the news· pape r said in a copyright story. Mays also said he and other players rece ived $100 in cash from Missouri Assistant Coach Bob Sundvold. Mays was declared academl· cally Ineligible under Proposition 48 midway through last fall's term and since has enrolled at Anderson (S.C.) Junior College. 9\lednesday, February 8, 1989 continued from page 1 indictment . The magistr-ate set bond at $10.000. full suret y bond. No trial date was set, however, It could be as early as April, accord;ng to the Magistrate's of!lce. Tuesday a!ternoon. "The governor' s budget takes $2. 5 million from earmarked . wildlife funds to help administer ·non-wlldll!e programs," Addis sald. "To make matters worse, the bill also cuts$1.5 mUllan from the payback for free hunting and fish lng licenses agreed upon In 1987." Although the Legislature gives free nunting and fishing licenses to' certain categories or citizens, they agreed the tree licenses should ·not be at the expense o! wildlife resources," said Addis. The fund and most sportsmen support a license Increase but Celeste is "financing his raid on wildllfe ' funds " by adding a surcharge to the agreed·UPQn lee increase, he said. · Driver hurt in Meigs mishap One driver complained of an Injury In a two-car accident in Meigs County at 11:05 a. m. Tuesday on CR. 5, 0_5 inlles west of SR. 7, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said the accident occurl'ed when Eric M. Prlddy,19, Middleport, made a left turn Into the path of another Rt. l. vehicle driven by Linda M. Price, 33, Rutland. The vehicles collided and then Priddy's car hit a post. Damage was moderate to both vehicles . · Price complained ol a minor Injury but was not treated. The patrol cited Priddy for failure to yield the right o! way. EMS has 5 Tuesday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Tuesday; Syracuse at 7:36a.m. to Chester Road for Rose Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:35 a.m. to Butternut Ave. for Deborah Edwards to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 3:39 p.m. to Barringer Road for Paul Arthur to St . ~oseph's Hospital; Racine at 8:50 p_m. to Route 124 for George Pullins to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11:15 p.m . to Apple Grove for L11da Anderson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES (~=~:~~~) Uallll!O M Utah, nl~ I.J\ Olpper.; w Photnlx. nll!'hl Golden Stale ac Sacram enlo, nl111ht Hou!4on at Portland, nl!fhl Middleport police probe B & E A breaking and entering at thE' home of Don and Pat Mills, 494 Lincoln St., Middleport, remains under investigation by Middleport Pollee. The Incident was discovered Monday morning and reported to pollee. Entrance was gained through a basment door where the glass have been broken out. Rooms of the home had been ransacked, pollee report, and several items piled up in the living and dining rooms. Nothing, however, was missing, it was reported- MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE CMif'ftliiU' Bas N'th all lnciMil at Bo~ton, j : SI p.m. Seidtlc at Phlhutelphli, i :30 p.m . 1.1 New York at Allllnlll., 1:30 p.m . Mn--·aukj># 111 DfiroK, 1: 3t p.m . Golck>n Slat e at LA Laktr~ It: SO p.m . Hou!illon11l 1-.\ nlppf'rN, It: :tG p.m . Bllithlon f'etstrlt7. , r\uslr111 ml'n 'M IUid .., wnmf>n'!> ~orld Ctlamplom~hlpll Bohslrd , --Area deaths-- f'orllna D'Ampt•uo. llal.l' - two-man and four-miUI Ch ll{llpklrMhlp" Hot•ktoy No 111am..,., !OChf'duled . .., ., Shllnlf Raltlmol'f' t.: . ~ . Jollfllrl' ~katlnlf C'h amplo ""hi pro Skllnx Vallllnd Hf'lt\'f'r (' rl'ek. (~lo.- M'orld Alpint' (bwnplo.-;hlps Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992-3471 A CAROINAL-AFFILATED SUPERMARKET MISL Dalhus 141 San Dle,;ro. IO: :ts p.m . EST a4. 1\olunl.SpH'dsk.tlolf - womt'n'ti "-'arid Cup Tt!.nNs Bonluu , FT~~ont·('- Borde aM" NethPrland.o! - Rot~rdun, Ladle~~ SM3,01111 1\BN WorldTountllmt:nl Transactions Tu~·'ida.,· ·~~ Spon11 Tran.,~ttons By United Prf'S.M lntt't •tlolllll Sul'hll C'lnclnr~~ll Slkftl'd l"f'IIPVf'r John F'1'11ncn to 11 l · )'t'ar (.'Ootraet . • HouMion - Sll(nl'd tnftrlderll HIU'r\' Spilman \lftd Ron WL<ihlnKJon to mtnor· IPapt' t.-onlract~ . t•ut!llt)u~h Ar:retd to krnut on a l · yeiY' contl'llct with !ell-handed pitcher Roh KJppcr. Ba!; . .lhall ,jal!ramento - \\1adved luard Derl'k Smith: .'ltilOl'd frrf'-a(ftii~UUd Michael ,JacbiNIIU a 10-daq conlracl. Colle It SouiH•rn Mt'tMdl~ ftbllfothllll pW.ycr Tudd Alt"under left lhe team. HILLANDALE Sprlo~ll'ld- Alhl~k: 1Edw111rd r'I!!>IIK!I , ~. Dlrt'ctor St('ltz an nDUoced ht' will FocDall Clev•l110d - Nllmt'd ,Jed Hut~lleo a ' df'feollh'C OOIICIL ... K.n-* City - ~amed Tlmolh)o Connelly htttld of da,y·lo-du.Y opentkl ... Hockey Toronle - 1Y•4MIIeft wlnl AI Sfo(:tud to PIIUMttphlalor a lnt *.aft t•hoier. WI• .. IM'II - FtrH Coad1 Qan Malowy EGGS 'MIXED FRYER district lies within a municipality remove "the cornerstone of m,uniclpal taxation." of 50,000 or fewer population. Sen_ Richard Fln!ln. RCarl Boltz, executive director Cincinnati, chairman of the of the Hamilton County MuniciWays and Means Committee, pal League, said the proposed who plans a vote on the bill next school district tax "would be a week, said .. the !lgure may be .. real enforcement monstrosity" lowered to affect only cities ·of because It would depend on 25,000 or Jess. people , reporting ·their school "We are absolutely convinced district correctly on their income that we have to give the school tax form . "A lot of people in this state districts thls additional financial tool," said Finan, w!w toured the don't know where they live. or state last year as part of a Senate care," said Boltz. education financing panel. Mayor Joseph Sanker of NorJohn Reimers, president of the wood said "sometimes I feel the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, schools take advantage of what who has opposed the school they have. · People . think the district income tax In the Leglsla· schools will spend everything ture for the last 25 years, said they get and then ask for more,'' there . ls no efficient method of he said. collectin~r the tax, and that it will 18 COUNT UltTON scores fellt'P ltUIIPtball ~-~ By U•l&t-d PHMs lllln'~atM.a Ehl Calc~Milll. Dominic• ll f'lly (ell. of NV Mil, .(ollft.l-.r 11 Elmln& ~t. St. John n111er U Jo)ollniL 6 Marllaall1-1, \\'.Mar .)land H H11rltonl U, Vf'rmonl 5% Kln(ti Coli. M. (' .W. Post 9-t I.A'MoyiW' n Army 70 Mar)'laod ttl, (1emson In OnPOntrt iO, Utlt•a TN·h 6l Prtnct.1un53, Pt•nn43 Committee <Continued from Page 1) Pro\1dt'IK'f' Rll Piltfiflu l'llh 111 Sl.oll,V Brook IU, St . •)O!tltph'!! (N.l'. ) 1C1 Thom~Ut Aqulr-s &11.. Nyllck M VIUanO\'* 1i, Boston l 'o ll. 119 - \\'. Coonl't.ik11118, S1"'1' 1'orkU. iS Won:n;ter St. S1. Wt'Miftt'ld Sl. !U . South E. Krntu:ky r., ln•anat.SE U ..~lorldalnl). 105, r. t'lorldll11S Hampden-Sydney Ill, L)'ochhul'll: Kt Norfolk& . i5, H11mp1un lllsl . Old Dominion 11 . .lacbonvHif' ll-t • Mldwt'SI "Iter Uo)'d Ill. Sh awnl'r st. '71! Warner was the first to reveal situation by saying he had made his stance clear to Bush in a late Tuesday that an FBI report White House meeting Tuesday prompted by allegations of alcowith Sen. John Warner of Virgi- hol abuse and womanizing raised l)la, ranking Republican on his last week had been delayed because of yet another complaint committee. "I've told the (committee) against Tower . The FBI premembership and at this point In viously had said an original time I did tell the president that If background check had cleared I had to vote on an Immediate Tower for the confirmation process. basis I would vote 'no' Nunn said Wednesday, "There essentially because the Investigation Is not completed," the is Insufficient Information at this chairman told his news confer- . tlmeforourcommltteetomakea determination as to the length o( ence on Capitol Hill. time required for these new "I told the president frankly matters to be checked liy the FBI that I have serious concerns ... and for the committee to review and I also Informed the president the FBI check. "White House counsel Boyden I would not make a final decision Gray. Informed me last evening unill alter I had a chance to that the White House now agrees review all of the evidence," he the committee should not vote on continued. "And of course as we Tower nomination untlllhls !lew stand here this morning, all the evidence Is not yet In to the matter is checked. As to the allegations on personal matters committee." that the FBI started checking last week, II (still) have IJO Nunn confirmed "there are new allegations or a financial report from the FBI." he sal d. . .as A!ililltlhd te. Lakto Erl.- 53 Beloit 81, Lake Forl'!it 1! Bethel ')8, Otlllwa 77 Blulft on liS. Ohio Domlnlun 11 f'ollCOnll a IU, Car .a on II DePaul 1K. Da.l·ton 50 Emporia~ ; 91, Bt>nNIIdi~W> ~~ Eurt'ln• nt, Ro~' kfotd 3~ Go!l ...n 73, Hu nlln~on 6t t:rat•f' Ml, Brt tlrl K9 H~tnowr 71, Ander!Hin U ..,. ln·Pur Fl WQ II' IIi, MIUK•Ilt._...,. T2 lod-Soudllknd 12, SC . Jo"l'ph'll li Mlllorr U. O,ke 815 MI . Vt'fmn Naz . AI, F111.-.y 11 North Cf.'ntn111t, Carlhl(t' 11 • ,. ll Norlhnn Iowa Ill, Drah 1! Pur-C.Iu!UI!'t It Olh-d Nuart'nf' II Rio Gr~~ondll' Ill Oncln•t Blhlf' &.1 SoultlwHUtroQ, Tabor U Thlfol 72. H1ram 71 ~' lilhlllih Ill, Oakland atr 11 Whui!HIIIEI, Mllllldn S5 K'm. JI"Well 18. Mo. WHJern 7t " 'llmln(loai'S, " 'al!>h tl K'lft!,·\\'ldll'l''ater tiO, Wls .-Piatlt'. 1M W1!i.·Eia Claift' H, "'I!~ •.O.hkflltih 5I • So.utin.oetlt ~ , • LcToumeau Ill, Swaxprt ~ n Or111l Roherb 113, Ara.n~ St. 82 (0Tl Stl hreloer 11. Trlnlly 111 M'l\f1and IWpllsl N , Panhandle St. 81 =~ " 'fill Menkl roll. '79, SO..na Sl. 13 (OT) S. Cal Coli. U , Cal Bapdtit81 , st . MarH11' !'170, Suit~ 1J. 1-1 • UC Rlvet1ld.. 104, Cal Poll Pomo• II • • • . ;l "' nature which are now being checked" but he would not elaborate. ABC News reported Wednesday It had learned that the item Involved the federal probe of defense procurement fraud among Pentagon otflclals and private consultants. Tower worked as a consultant for defense contractors since retiring In 1985 as the senior senator from Texas and chair· man ot the Armed Services paneL His name had notep~erged previously In the fraud case. ABC said the new allegation dated to Tower's Senate days. Westmo,. 95, C.l Lulat'ran PiS ,. • '' " 'ome11 '1 Ohio Col Iter Bu!nh.al B)' Unkf'd Prfo!i!'IIDinral-..1 Tuead-,y, Fe-b. 7 • Oltf:r1l~tn f8. Wlllrnherll' U Mu!~WnAUm 11i, Ballh1•W ... IA~f' It Ohle Nor1hPrnt7, Caplal51 Rio Grandi' ••1. Malone AI Wabh 11, Mt V•rnon NIIUrent' Sl . ' Dyke 91. West Llbl'rl)' 1 Ina) flO F1ndl~ ... Cf'darvllleM Dtllance 7t, llaffl01t 7t ******PLAY****** ALL AMERICAN B A PLAY OUR ·EXCITING NEW MATCH & WIN GAME The Newest Way To Shop, Save and Win Big! • •• • .' • • IALE DATU: fllnlry 5 lllru Ftlnlry 11, 1181. ()Hom•,..,;.. -..:..S.Nol!OIPO"III>IIIO< ._._or picto!lot ...... A - South Central Ohio Tonight: Clearing, with a low near five. West winds less than 10 mph_ Thursday : Sunny, with a high near 20. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance of snow Friday, fai r Saturday, with a chance of snow or rain Sunday. Highs will be between 20 and 30 Friday and between 30 and 40 Saturday and . Sunday . Early morning lows will · be between five and 15 Friday , in the teens Saturday , and between 15 and 25 Sunday. Hoi and oold According to The Kid's Wo.rld AI· manac, the coldest spot on Earth is Antarctica, with an average yearly temperature of minus 70 degrees Fahrenheit. The hottest spot on Earth cha r ge. Others fined in t.he court were Carl Hughes, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, dlsorderl;v. conduct; Terry L. Johnson, II, Middleport. $53 and costs, speeding; Dennis W. Birchfled, Pagevllle, $55 and costs, speeding; and Gregory . Hicks. $63 and costs. squealing tires, also sentenced to five days in jail. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Melinda McLain, Pomeroy, $49, speeding; Dennis Lavender, Middleport, $51, speeding; Lisa C. Compson, Rutland, $53 speed· ing; Patty Landacre, Pomeroy, Andy Doczl, Middleport, and Thomas R. Sievers , each $63, operating under suspension; Kenneth .White, Pomeroy, $43. defective muffler; Michael Caton, Pomeroy, $43, no protec· live eye equipment while opera!· ing a motorcycle; Rhonda Smith, Pomeroy, $63, disorderly conduct; and Betty J . Clemente, Point Pleasant , $43, no operator's llcense. and $375. DWI. Lenton prayers set During Lent Trinity Congregatio nal Church will have daily Le nten prayers and meditation at 12 noon · Monday through Friday. The service will consist of prayers and scripture readings. The service Is planned for no more than 20 minutes and the public is invited to at lend. Court news Five were lined and six others lortel!fd bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were William Bum· gardner, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, lntoxlcatlon; VIcky S. Boyles, Middleport, $10 Improper backing; Harry D. Garnes, Pomeroy. SlO and costs, Improper backing; Aarons_Cremeans, Rutland, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; and Carl Hughes. Pomeroy, $25 and costs, aid fines . Forfeiting bonds were James Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:38 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ., __., .. ... _. 26 ~ AT&T ...................... .. .... .. .. .32% Ashland 011 ........................ 34% Bob Evans ........ ...... __ .. _.. ,.... l5% Charming Shoppes ... -.. ........ 16'14 City Holding Co ·-·-... -........... 21 Federal Mogul .. ...... .. .... : ....•. 52% Goodyear T&R .... .. .. .. ......... 51\it Heck 's .. -.- .. .. -.. .. .. ... ........ .__ , __~ Key Centurion .......... .. .. ... -.. 14% Lands' End ...... .. ....... .. .. ...... 30'f4 Limited Inc ...... ........... .. _..... 30 Multimedia Inc -....... _....... _.. 86~ Rax Reslaurants ...... _.. . _. ,._ .. ,3 'f4 Robbins & Myers ... .... .. ...... .16V. Shoney's Inc .. ...... ............. .... 8'4 Wendy's Intl.. .... -..... -... -... .. .. 5¥, Worthington lnd -....... .. .. ..... -23 (Ashland Oil Is ex-dividend hi· day) A_ Weaver, Bone Hollow Road, Middleport, $450, DWI : Andrew Jackson Gibbs, Letart. W. Va ., $50,lmproper backing; James A . Campbell, Vinton, $50, stop sign _ violation; Ronald R. Lavender. Mason. W. Va. $450, DWI; Max _ E . Laudermllt, Minersville, $450, ·DWI; .. and Debra L. Morris, · Pomeroy, $50 , no Insurance. Hospital news Veterans Memorial ~ Wednesday admissions _ Anne Davis, Middleport; John Wheeler Sr-. West Columbia, : • W.Va . Wednesday discharges Hazel McCloud, Alva Luckeydoo, Ralph Sisson, Lawrence John· stan, Hazel Combs. Louise: Heaton. Boosters to meet The Meigs Band Boosters will: sponsor a family portrait fun- : dralser with coupons to be sold by ~ the Meigs Band beginningFriday. ·: A photographer will be ln theMeigs High School band room on: March 11 to photograph families : who will be given the oportunlty• to receive an llxl4 color family::: portraJt for $10. Plct ures will be• taken by appointment . Those Interested and not con- : tacted by a band member may·, call Peggy Lewis, 992-2673. i -----· MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY! BRACH'S LACE OR SATIN FLOWER Elmer's:- ..6 Choco! :- t ·.~ ~ : .. __ ·. 1 POUND YOUR CHOICE ... give them the r18ft of a lifetime. Now you can give your grandchildren one of the most precious gilts of love they could ever have . ..a Universal Life Plan from Nationwide Insurance. By starting a Ur.iversal Life Plan today lor your grandchildren, you'll be creating a growing lund they can use to help oflsel lomorrow's college eKpenses. Call today for all the details about our Universal Life Plan, including how easy it can be to arran~e lor your grandchtldren. Someday they'll lhank you lor it! Continued from page 1 prison, and a line up to $2,500, on the fourth degree felony charge. He was placed on a 110,000 boqd _ with 10 percent euh required before he can be released from the Meigs County Jail. A trial date tor Clark has been set for 9 a.m. Thursday, April 6. ' ROYAL DELUXE HEART GIVEAWAY 5 LB. lOX One,.,. Store ........ ,... $599 Held 011 fellnlery 13, 1919 lEG. '6.•99 HALLLS MENTHO-l YPTUS COUGH DROPS BAG OF 30 All METAL IRONING BOARD· WITH DUCK DESIGN PAD AND COVERSET ~ ;·;;-.88< • A PEPSI SPECIAL EDITION JEFFREY J. WARNER Representative 302 W. Znd St.. 814/912-U79 Rog. Oh. 4&769 Clah111' 1-800-421-3535 PONTIAC GRAND PRIXSE OR OTH.R .XCITING PRIZES/ SEE PEPSI DISPLAY FOR DETAILS F'ICI't and lte(ltii·Colt- •"9>Sie<9d "-"'~ al' ~- 1nc. 3 TIER COLORFUL WIRE HANGING BASKETS DR. PEPPER REG. OR DIET 12 PACK CANS $299 Tucker ... ****** ** ****'** • Weather Mayors ... Continued from page 1 and ~pliaced him 'NHIIKI<.-k lklwnNil. :-Coli~ Three men were fined on charges of drivin g while lntoxlcatt'd ,when they appeared in th e co11rt of Mayor Ric hard Seyle r Tuesday night. Charles Aeiker. Pomeroy, was {[ned $375 on the DWI charge, a long with $43 and costs on as top sign violation, $63 and costs for operating under suspension, and $313 and costs. on a cha rge of resisting arrest. James Wooten, Pomeroy, was fined $375 and costs on the DWI charge, $313 and cos ts for resist Ing arrest. and ~3 and costs for expired plates. Carlos Parkls, Athe ns, was fined $375 and costs on the DWI Memorial services will be held at the Poolesville Presbyterian Patricia Ju'ne !Heap) Heaton, Church, Poolesville; Md . on is Dalol , Ethiopia, with an average 60 of McLean, Va., a former Thursday at 2 p.m. Internment yearly temperature of 94 degrees wlll be in the Monocacy Ceme- Fahrenheit. Pomeroy resident, died Monday tery, Beallsville, Md. In lieu of at George Washington Univerflowers, mPmorial contributions sity Hospital. Washington. D. c_ may be made to the Virignia She is survived by her husOsteopathic Medical Association band, Dr. Ray Heaton, daugh· Auxiliary Scholarship Fund, co _ ters, Susan C. Null, Illinois, and Mrs. John Cifala, 2778 WashingPatricia A. Heaton, Minnesota, ton Blvd., Arlington, Va_ , 22207. and sons, Dr. Roy E. Heaton, Arlington, Va. and Dr. Joseph ' Arrangements are )>eing handled Heat on, Indiana_ Also surviving by the Hilton Funeral Home, Barnesville, Md: are four grandchildren_ Patricia Heaton SOt·l..-r r"• Middlepor~ Local news briefs...~- Pomeroy Court news Sportsmen urged to fight Celeste proposal COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) The state' s 2 mill ion sportsmen Tuesday were asked to work against what the Wildlife Le gis· latlve Fund of Ohio called a scheme by Gov . Richard Celeste for the diversion of $4 millio n In hunting and fishing license mo· ney earmarked for wildlife conservation. Tom Add is, the fund's exe cu tive director, said the governor is reneging on a Hl85 agreement with sportsmen and the General As sembly not to tamper with dedicated wildlife funding. Celeste Is trying to "do by subterfuge what he knows could not be accomplished In the light of day," charged Addis_ Th e governor 's offjce could not be reached for comment late The Daily $entinei-Page-7 : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CY 716 NORTH SECOND MIDDlEPORT, OHIO �-- • Page 8 .. ----Dinner served--- Community calendar Soup supper WEDNE'lDAY BURLINGHAM ..,.. Rev. John- . RACINE- The Racine United Methodis t Church is sponsoring a n le Riddle will be special speaker at the Word of Life Chu rch, soup supper on Thursday, Feb. Burlingham, on Wednesday at 7 16, with serving starting at 3:30 p.m. Chili, vegetable soup, bean p.m. Everyone welcome. soup, cornbread, sandwiches, p ie a nd drinks will be included on the GALLIPOLIS - Living Word Church and Lighthouse Assem· menu. Everyone "'(elcome. 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. --.- Bomemakers SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 15. Members · are rem inded to bring scissors and threa d for making a mini-friendship quilt . A bu ffet dinner was served Su nday at the home of Catherine Smith, Mason, W.Va .. honori ng her nephew, Bra ndon King, on his 19th bir thday . Attending were, Alva and Ve lma I,uckeydoo; Roge r . Sandy, A my and Lee Luckeydoo; Kenneth, Linda, Ke lt~ and Kendra Reynolds; Larry, Karen a nd La rn· Edward ; Nicholas, De bl and ·Bobbie Jo King; Guy a nd Phillip Luc keydoo; Carroll and Patsy Shinn; Em mogene Bai ley, Cat herine Smith, Nelson Reynolds, Edna Hunnell and the honored guest, Brandon Ki ng, who rece ived many cards and gifts. Your lndepende•tly Owqed Low·Priced Su()ermarket PLAY By Un lted Press Internal icmal The tennis term "seed," for separating and rank ing players in a tournament , comes from an Old English term, saed, which means to separa te or select, the way a farmer would select the best pla nts. • '• MARY EDWARDS. PR~ZE!!! Ole Carolina Mixes Sliced Bacon I . TRISHA SPENCER 12 oz. PKG. Seven senior girls at Eastern High School are Sweetheart Queen candidates. The queen, selected by penny votes throughout theweekofFeb. 6-10 , will be announced Friday night at half-time during the home basketball game between Ea stern and Symmes VaHey. The junior class is sponsoring a Sweetheart Dance following the game . Queen candidates Include Mary Edwards, daughter of Pearl and Linda Edwards of QU~RTER Pork BlUE BONNET !NOW WHIT! SP.READ MARGARINE Couliflower 9~~ 41 Oz. lowl $199 ALL PURPOSE TENDERBEST QUALITY White Potatoes Squeeze . Catsup Boston Style\ Pork Roast ' MIDDLEPORT - Middleport American Legion Is holding Valentine's Day Dance on Friday evening, starting at 8 p.m ., at the Legion Annex. Admission is $3 single, $5 couple. Music will be provided by Bob Estep and the Weslern Travelers. a KENDJU'IT JOY SWAIN •Silk Flo,wers Long Bottom; Tammy Leach- · man, daughter of Jolm and Jane Hill of Long Bottom; Lisa Pooler. daughter of Emerson and Virginia Pooler of Pomeroy; Trjsha Spencer, daughter of Ron and Marilyn Spencer of Long Bottom; Joy Swain, daughter of Lyle and Mary Swain of Reedsville; Kendi Utt, daughter of Kenneth Utt, Racine, and Elissa Utt, Hebron; and Serena White. daughter of Grover and Elsie White of Basha n. Shopping mall fire contained • SEREN WHITE Sorority meets .for. cards and ga 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 $2. The public Is Invited. Bring snacks. XI Gamma EpsiiQn Chapter of · It was reported during th'e Beta Sigma Phi Sorority enter- business portion of the evening that XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter tained recently with a card and provided food , clothing and gifts game party. All members of the for two needy families during the chapter were invited with 27 holidays, and that the families women at tending. Proceeds from the party are to be donated were much appreciative of the to the Meigs County Chapter of help they received. Refreshments for the card and ,the American Cancer Society. CHUCK l lbs. or Mon ·game party w~.re provided by members of the cHapter. The next Xi )$ amma Epsilon meeting will be a work session to prepare , favors for Founder's Day. 39 CHARLESTON , W.Va . (UP!) -A man's promise in love letters to take care of his bride-to-be ''for life'' has cost him alimony or $68,500, even though the marriage lasted only four months. By a 4-1 vote Tuesday, theW est • Virginia Supreme Court voted not to review a divorce settle'ment that required Robert Bridgeman to pay the a mount. Bridgeman was told to make the payment in December, a_[ter a Wetzel County Circuit judge held that love letters between Bridgeman and his ex-wife Barbara constituted a contract that he would "provide security to . Barbara for life." Justice Richard Neely voted to , consider the case. oz. CAN BAY VILLAGE, Ohio (UPI) A multi-alarm Tuesday fire at the Dover Junction Shopping Mall took firefighters from five departments two hours to bring under control and forced the evacuation of 30 stores. No injuries were report.e d during the $500,000 blaze, reported about 1 p.m. Fire officials said most of the damage was the result of smoke and water. Firefighters from Rocky River, Lakewood, Westlake, and North Olmsted assisted the Bay Village Fire Derpartment in battling the blaze. BfiTZKRIEG BAND ·Expensive ·letters for life MIDDLEPORT - Middleport American Legion is hold ing a :Valentine's Day Dance on Friday, at 8 p.m., at the Legion Annex. Admission, $3 single, $5 ~ouple. Music by Bob Estep and the Western Travelers. ti Sweetheart candidates announced by Eastern TENDERBEST FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT- Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughter s of the American Revolution, will meet Friday, 7 p.m . at the Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. John Rose will present the American History essay wlriners. Hostesses wlll be Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs . Daniel Thomas, Mrs. Roscoe Wise. Mrs. Everett Hayes. and Mrs. Larry Wiley. The Daily Barbie • Super Powers Tiny Dinos • Sesame Street Garfield • .Teddy Hugglesbie Gifts She'll Appreciate: •PLAIN •SELf RISING Flour ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the hall. '. The letters were penned before the two w~re married in July 1983. In November of that same year, Bridgeman filed for divorce. . Besides paying the alimony in lour · quart e rly payments, Bridgeman was ordered to pay $17 ,300 in expenses associated with the divorce. NOW APPEARING AT RIVERBOAT INN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO friday, February 10 & Soturday, Februory 11 9:00 pm·l:OO am S2.00 per person The name of Jessica Ka r r. fifth grader at th e Chester Elementary School, earned a grade of B or above in all her subjects to be listed on the honor rolL Her name was not included on the original list of honor roll students submitted by the schooL • VALENTINE'S DAY Tuesday, February 14th!! 99B-OOKS • PURE SWEET SUGAR u Lt. $149 EVERYDAY Low Prices You'll Find Savings On CARDS COLOGNE _GIFTWARE PLUS MORE...... ·"" 12/100 (TJOIIS $399 .. - WILKESVILLE - A Sweetheart Dinner will be served Saturday, starting at 4 p.m .,' at the Wilkesville Pythlan Hall. Everyone welcome. Proceeds from the dinner will go the the Pythian building fund. Don't Forget We Have Classroom Exchange Cards For The Kids. • •' ••• ...• For red hot lovers. 271 North S.Cond, llkklleport, Ohio I . A 1\),..., Valentine 31etefloot Garfield Bouquet Cla'Is sic . ,, I POMEROY ·I· 99~-~2~ER 5~~.~s4 J' •We Rpaerva Tt>a Right To Llmii Ouantitieo • Priceo Good Tl'tr/' Sot.: Feb. 1 1, .,989 • USDA Food Stamp' Gledty Accepted • Not Ruponoible For Typographical Erron . 't I your love. ~ Prescription Shop 941'2-6669 0 • • IIISP & SERVE VAC. PACK SLICED ,BACON •••••••••~·!~. S1.19 SWin ECKRICH ROAST BEEF ............~~l:~. S3.59 .-rHFIELD ........................................ Shreclded."..lb •••$2.19 COOKED HAM •••••••••• ~•• S1.97 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••••• ~.... 88 c COUIITIY ClOCK IDAHO MARGARINE BAlliNG POT AlOES ....!~..~'!!; ..$2 .49 QUAilliS .......... :..... ~~:... 79< suer l.R. PROC. CHIESE •••••.•••••.•• .J.?.!~~.$1.87 NEW GREEN CABBAGE ................~!:.25< IIAfl VBVEEIA CALIF OllilA CHEESE ...................l.~~.$2 .89 GRAPEFRUIT ....U.!'!: 2/89c 1 GARLIC BREAD •••••••• .'.~!·. S1.89 BUll BunEIED BEEF PATTIES ••••••••••!~~!~ S2.59 MARCAL FACIAL TISSUES 0 NEW YORK Crystallize We're St~cked Full Of II I Valentine's Day Tuesday, February 14th!!! a3ooks (614) 992-6657 GENEUL MILLS POMEROY Burlingham J;lodern Woodmen will have a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday at the hall In Burlingham. Those attending are to take 'their own table service. Several door prizes wlll be awarded. Stru.t 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 DAft,, Correction WILKESVILLE -Sweetheart dinner will be held Saturday, starting at 4 p.m. , at the Wilkesville Pythlan Hall. E veryone welcome. SUNDAY POMEROY - The film, "The God Makers," wlll be shOwn at }he Pomeroy Church of Chr ist, 2l2 west MalnSt .. onSunday at 7 p.m. The publ tc ts '+'elcome. 0\\.iff ' SATURDAY • POMEROY - Pomeroy Area ~hamber of Commerce ts sponsoring a Valentine's Day dinner-dance at Royal Oak Resort on Saturday starting at 7 p.m. The steak dinner will be followed by dancing from 8:30 to midnight to music by Butch Wax and the Glass Pacs. Tickets, $15 single, · :S25 couple, are avalla ble at :f'omeroy businesses and at the ·C hamber of Commerce office on East Main Street. ' Children's Boxed Valentines Hudson Cream RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will h~ve their annual budget meeting Thursday at 6: 30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. The public Is invited to atlend. ... .. .._ Give Your Valentine a Card of Quality with Valentine's from Gibson DllKAH- Cake ... . .. ,.., ·ASSOIJ!D . RACINE - Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday, 7: 30 p.m., at the Southern High band room. Parents of all \)and st udents are urged to at tend. RUTLAND - The Rutland Baseball League will meet 7 p.m. li'r!day at the Rutland American teglon building. Anyone interested Is welcome to attend. TAMMY LEACHMAN ,. POMEROY -Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at the Episcopal Church parish house. ~ contes t sponsored bY· the Ohio place. $500 for seco nd place, and Federation of Soil and Water S200 for third place. The state level awards are Co nser vation Districts. ma de possible by the support of Thomas Theiss, chairman of Robert W. Teater and Assothe Meigs Soil and Water Co nserciates, The Ohio Farm Bureau vation District, a nnounced that Federatio n a nd the Oh io the contes t is open to all student s Far mers Union. Local prizes a re in grades 9 through 12 and is the Meigs Soil and sponsored by designed to enco urage young Water Co nservation Dis b·tct. people to Increase their knowlAll essays should be turned Into edge of soil, water and related the Meigs SWCD Dis trlct offi ce Tree packets and ground cover natura l - resource co nserva tion on or before March 1. Essays will plants are being offered for sale issues , 'J'his year's topic conbe judged and the top one will be by the Meigs Soil and Water cerns non-point sources of wa ter sent on for area judging. Conservation District Ladles pollution. . Addlt io nai Infor mation on the Auxiliary. Essa ys are judged at . the A backyard packet which con- count y, area, and s tate level. T~e co ntes t may be obtai ned by tains five e ach of scotch pine, local prizes will include $25 for rontactlng the Meigs SWCD Offi ce, 992-664 7, or David lilac, forsythia, redosler dog- first place, $15 for second place, wood, and white birch Is being and $10 for third place. The state Gloeckner, Education chairman, offered along with quantity bun- level prizes ar e $800 fo r fir st 992-2671. dles ol 25 each ol white pine for $6.50, scotch pine lor $7; black ••• locust for $7 and black walnut lor ·o'~ $7.50. There are also quantity "'6'\ ' . .. bundles of 10 white birch trees lor $5. Also being offered are 72crown vetch plants lor $20 and 50 • Engllsll ivy plants for $14. • Crown vetch ts a perennial • legume with dark green foliage and pinkish lavender to white clusters of flowers . A ground cover, it chokes out weeds, ·resists drought, disease and • insects. • The selection of tree seedlings • and ground cover plants does not include any plants which are • likely to spread to become a • nuisance. Each should encour• age wildlife, control erosion, ·or beautify your area. · •Baskets These tree packets and ground • •Westclair Glassware cover plants may be ordered • from the Meigs SWCD Office at • 0 221 West Second St., second floor of the Farmers Bank building or •Books ; ' by mailing an order to the Meigs • SWCD Ladles Auxiliary, P.O. Box 432, Pomeroy. All orders ' must be prepaid. Since there Is a limited quantity of seedlings, orders should be _, placed early. MONOPOLY GAME THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Order of Eastern Star, Middleport, will meet 7:30p.m. Thursday . Officers are to wear street dres ses. ~ ' Tree packets rruuie available ANo ·WIN WITH S24,00ooo GRAND .... . . Meigs County high school stu· dents are reminded ol the opportunity to compete lor cash prizes in the 1989 conservation essay FOODLAND'S CHESTER- The P as t Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughter of America, will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the haiL Charlotte Grant anct Mary K. Holter will be hos tesses. .. ·student essay contest slated Now you know I BIG BEND ~ Ohio Wednesday, February 8, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinel . 106 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio CHEERI0$ ••••••••••••••••~5.~!~ S2.89 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ...~!:!~ S6.69 DEL MONTE PEAS & CARROTS!::.~~ 2/S1.39 CHEF BOY·AR·DEE ROLLER COASTERS .....~:.~;. 99< LUCKY LEAF CHEIIY PIE FILLING •••••••••••• :~.~!·. S1.39 A-OUR CANNED LUNCH MEAT CHOPPED HAM ••••••• ~!.~~·. S1.97 JELLO PUDDING.!:·.~!·. 2 JS1.19 IEYfiOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL •• !!~.~!!. S1.49 IVORY LIQUID ••••••••!2.~!~. $2.3 9 SUGAI SUISTITUTI SWEET & LOW ••• !~!!~~~C:. S1.4 7 PUffS WHITE FACIAL TISSUE ... ~!!.~~~~.. S1.29 DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE E uoz. Sl 9 �.. Seven living generations • . JANESVILLE , Wis. (UP!) Two weeks into this world. Christopher Bollig already may have a 's pecial place In history as the seventh link in a living chain of generations anchored by the eldest of Wisconsin's elders. Christopher has five living grandmothers, beginning with Wednesday, Februtwy 8, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel his mother 's mother . Debra Bollig, · 33, of Janesville and ending with great -great-greatgreat-grandma Augusta P agel, 109. Augusta, whom the family calls "Oma" using a German term for " grandmother , "was declared Wisconsin's oldest cit!· zen by Gov. Tommy Thompson. She lives in a nursing home In Medford. The other grandmothers are: Ella Sabin, 89, of Monroe; Anna Wendlandt, 70, of Brodhead; and with the ~lalm and Is awaiting a reply. , While Christopher's mother. who Is unmarried, juggles high school and motherhood, adequate child care Is not a probiern. Having the baby around ''doesn't present any problems, " Debra said. "He does notlack for a baby s~ter. He' s really turned our lives 4round." Althoug~ the Bolllgs long antic· lpated thr arrival of a seventh· generation child, Christopher came a-s a1surpr!se. Betty Wolter, 52, of Orfordville. When Lori, the 15-year-old daughter of Clifford and Debra Bollig, delivered Christopher, It became apparent to the BolUgs they might have a world's record for seven living generations. ' 'We haven't heard of anybody else having seven (Jiving generations ), " Debra said. " There Just seems to be a lot of sixes. In our family alone we've got a bunch of sixes." The family wrote a letter to the Gulnness Book of World Records " We dldn' t plan on having a seventh generation this soon," said Debra, who with ·her 34-year-old husband, will have to adjust to being called grandma and grandpa. While waiting for possible enshrinement In the records book, the family will gather at Grandma Pagel's horne In Med· ford for a seven-generation portrait. "We had a six-generation taken," Debra said. It would have been nIce, De bra Wednesday, . said, If a girl would have been •. born. •. "It would have been another • girl, It would have been seven • generations of first-born girls. · But this little guy broke that ••• string," she said. With that distinction, and with five grandmothers to heap atten· tlon upon him, Christopher likely will be the beneficiary of a century of wisdom. • "He'll be able to fill up an ;;• encyclopedia with the things that · ~: they can tell him," Debra said. • TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 .MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 ~.M. to 5 P.M. .8 A.M. until NOON ~ ATURDAY ..'• . ve More Than A Lot. ~.I. '< • -. . MARKET BREAK! reflecting the same savmgs or e raincheck which witt entitle vou 10 purcha5e the Eodl advenised item at the advenised price w ithin 30 davs. Only one vendor coupon w ill be accepted per item purchased. COPYRIGHT 1989 •A classified actwertisement placed tn The De•lv·Sentinel (ex · capt - cl•siril!ld display. Butinl!lls Card omd legal not ices) will 11lso appe• '" th• Pt Ple•ant Register and1the Galli· polis Daily Tribune. reaehtng over 18.000 homes . • COPY DEADLINE - WOAOS $7 .00 S10.00 $15 .00 $25.00 S60.00 16-25 WORDS 28·35 ss .oo $8 00 $13.00 .$21 .00 $51 00 $8.00 $13.00 533.00 •• TUESDAY PAPER • THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER - 2 00 P .M . MONDAY - 2 00 P.M. TUESDAY - 2 00 PM . WEDNESDAY 2 00 PM THURSDAY - 2 00 PM . FAIDAV SUNOAY PAPER Can Mdk . .. ... 12-oz. 39( PubliC PubliC Notice PUBLIC NOTICE TO PART 1. NOTICE lo hereby given AODENOUM ITEifl E (5) SOUTHERN that on Saturday, February OHIO COAL COMPANY 11. 19a9. at 10:00 o.m .. a MEIGS MINE NO. 1 public ule wMI be held at LEGAL NOTICE 38143 Succeoa Rd., Rtodt· Southwn Ohio Coal Comvlllo, Ohio. to loll tor cao h · pany . Meiga Mine No. 1, P. the ton owing collateral : 1969 New Moon Mobile 0 . a .. 490, Atheno, Ohio Home: 1 2•65, 2 bdrm., S# 4&701, has oubmitted on opplicotion to revila 1 Cool F1110T2COR . Serve 'N' Save Sliced Bologna ..... The Farmers Bank and Savinga Company. Pumaroy. Ohio. resarvn the right to bid at thit sale. and to withdraw the above collet· eral prior to ule. Further, The Farmer• Bank and Sav-, inga Company reaerves the ' right to reject any or all bida oubmltted. Country Style Sliced Bacon.·... Further. the above collatwill be •old in tt,e conditkm it i1 in with no ••pr••d or Implied warran: ties given. For more information con- ~al 8-lb. Pkg. tact Scoll Sh8nk, 9923283. 121 8, 9, 10, 3tc 7, to the Ohio Department of Natural rMourcn, Division ol Reclamation. The pr.,. po ..d coal mining and recla~ matlon operation will ba conducted in Meig1 County, Salem Town1hip, Section• and 34. Fractions 1, - 2. 7, 13, 19. 24, 26, 31 , 32, 33, ond 35; Gallia County, Mor· gan Town1hip. Sactiont 6. 11 , 17, 23 and 29: VInton County. Wllk•vlle Township, Soctlono 3. 4, end 4E . Tho propooed underground mining areas encompall quadrangle mapa. axtendJng PUBLIC NOTICE W•t to Wllkolvlle Townohlp 0nd 2.6 mHeo oouth of Solem Center. The oppllco· Notice it given that 1 heer· ing will be h•d on the 15th cloy of Februory, 1 9a8, in tion propo. . to expand the areu for room end pillar underground mining. provide for pillar remov• on those areas and areat pre· viously approved to be mined and to permh: area for longwall mining. The application is on fila at the office of the Meigs County Recorder, Meigs Ho•lng Rm 1, 10th Fl.. 369 S. High Sf., Columbou, OH. 43216. upon 1 petition lor oellure ol the property and/or contt'llbend: electric one video gambling · Sold property Hized on June 9, 1988. by Dept. Uquor Control at 4 N. Second St., Middleport, OH. ond lo p'"ontly held by tho Deportment. Any peroon County Court Hou10, Sehaving an ownwship or ••· cond Street, Pomeroy, Ohio · curlty interett in the above 45769 ond tho Vinton property may conteot the County Recorder, Vinton County Court Hou•. Main petition. Stroot, McArthur, Ohio 121 1, a. 21e 45651 . end tho Go111o County Recorder, Gallia PubliC Notice County Court Hou•. loculi Street, Gallipolis, Ohio COUNTY VEHICLE 46631 for public viewing. FOR SALE Written commantl ,nd/or mochi~t. 90 SHEETS PER ROLL Hudson 25-lb. Cream Aour ..... Bag Maple River Pork Sausage .... ~~~i COST CUTTER Whole Kernel Corn ......... .. ............ 17-oz. Cost Cutter Applesauce ........... 16-oz. -'' Cost Cutter Apple Juice ... .... .. .. 64·oz. Cost Cutter Sliced Peaches ..... 29-oz . Treet Luncheon Meat. ... 12-oz. Kroger · Vegetable Soup .. 1o.16-oz KROGER Chicken Noodle Soup ....... 10:75-oz 35c 37c ggc 69c ggc 31c 31 c Cost Cutter Saltines .............. . 16-oz. COST CUTTER Cut Green Beans .. .. .... 17-oz. QUARTERS Cost Cutter Single I T Paper owe s.... Roll c , c 31 59c ~Roll 69c Kroger Tuna .. .. .... 6.5-oz. 400 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY. ~:: ~::! un Purau1nt c Cost Cutter Shortening ..... :....... 42-oz. to Section retau81ts for en Informal conference may be sent to the Division of Redametion, Fountain Square. Bu~ding B-3 , Columbut, OhiO 43224. within 30 days of the last data of publication 307.12 O.R.C . the Meigs County Commloolo-• will rec:eive tolled bldl unt~ t2 noon on Wednelday. Feb- I'UIIry 11, 1989,ln the office of the Melga County Commlooio-• locoted In ol thla notice. the Courtltou•. Pomerov. 111 ta. 26; 121 1. 8. 4tc Ohio, with bldlto be opened at 1 :30 p.m. and read aloud Public Notice for the ule of the following vohlda which II no longer in PUBLIC NOTICE u11 'by tho County: Notice ie given that 1 hear~ 1877 Ford Pickup Truck: ing will be held on the 16th Minimum bid of 1300.00. Vthlde moy be lnapectod day ol February, 1989, by contacting aJolr Windon, Heoring Rm 1, 10th ft .. 369 Meigo Soil Conoarvatlon Of· S: High St .. Columbus. OH . flee at 862·6147. Vehldeto 43215, upon a petition lor be sold "'AS IS" with no .Uu~ co~l t~~~~~c·o~~:,:· • guarent181. Outakle of en- and/ or c1 1 electronic video gonnblh1g vel- con1oinlng bid muot machine. Said property Will be cle.,ly marked "1977 llized on June 9. 19a8. by Ford Truck". The Boord of Meigo Dept. Liquor ControL at137 County Commltaion•• re- N. Second St., Middloport. serve. the right to ecc.e pt or OH. and lo pr10ntly held by thci Deportment. Any praon rojoct any or all bidl. Meigo County having an ownerehip or te· Cost Cutter $119 · Peanut Butter.. ..... 1s-oz. Cost Cutter Margarine .. ........ . Westover Cottage Cheese. Cost Cutter Cauliflower . . . . . . . . head Ch~~kwu;ht ·ggc We Welcome Your · Federal Food Stamps Commltaiona~t, - .' REGULAR OR WITH NUTRASWEET r -··... ---- - ·---- ·--- .. ~· 25C Kroger ·Tomato Soup .... 1o.75-oz ·' . -· . ( ' Big K • 12-Pak $169 12-oz. Soft Dnnks....... cans · 21% PROTEIN Cost Cutt• Dog Food::.. ,, .... 2o-1b. •' " •• •t~~utraSweet •nd the Nutr1Sweet symbol ere reQillet'ed trtdemertts of The NutraSwwt ComPinv for Ita brand of sweetening ingredient ,.. ....' ' · Beautiful new cedar and stone home, in Pomeroy. Home features spacious formal living room with cathedral ceiling, bay window, and stone fireplace. formal dining room, custom kitchen, oak cabinets. pan· try, and built·in appliances, large family room. large recreation room, three bedrooms, three baths, full basement, double car garage. . CALL(814)742-3092 Private $27. ONLT Plus FREE..... I TaMing Stssion ond I Souion at fit & Trim TOP OF THE STAllS AND DESIGNEI BOU1'1QUE 111 W01t Socond. Pomtrey 992-6720 Stri<lly Enferml · . 10-7-Hn .----------~ I following relephone exchanges ... Gallie County Area Code 614 Meigs County Are• Code 614 MnonCo , WV Ares Code 304 446- Gallipolia 992 - Middlapor1 675- Pt. Ple•ant 458- Leon 57&-, Apple Grove 173- Mu on 882 - New hlaven 89&- Leter t • Pomeroy 3882 45 256 643 379 - 985 - Ct"tBiter 843- PortS.nd 247..-:. Letart F-alls 949- Aacine Vinton Rio Grande GuVIIn Oitl. Atebi a D•st. 742 ~ Autland Walnut 2H .D .F~~r::::~.PCJn and 1 ~37 - Bulfelo 1/26/1 mo. WV. 304-881-1788 Business Services LASHLEY SERVICE Certified Mech110ic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN NIA~E Cefl:ified licensed Shop 5-25-tfn CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 3T9 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1·28·'88·tfn KAREN'S GREENHOUSE Foliage Plants Baskets $6 AND UNDER EVENINGS AFTER 4 OPEN ALL DAY ON WEEKENDS St. lt. 124, ,3 MI. past Southern Nigh School 949-2682 1 ·27-' 88· 1 mo. MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 flA Muultloading Su,..ti• Modtro Gun Suppli01 GuM • Ammo • Slugs GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE . GUN CLUB • RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .9-19-88 tfn SJ695 .l!.s SUNOCO CHESTEI, OHIO 985-3350 l·ll·'lt-1 .... PlUMBING I HEAnNG Now locotlon: 1u North Socond Micklloport, Olio 45760 AUTO& FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY & WRECK REPAIR SALES 985:03844 & SERVICE We Cerr.v Fishing SuppU11 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE Pay Your Phone • and Cable Bille Hare .• . . ·- IUSINISS PilON£ 1-S-'89-1 mo. (614) 992-6550 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION llSIIINCI PHONE . (614) 992·7754 : B~SSELL SID NG CO. 1128/tln DEAD OR lUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "M111t lo Ropairahlo" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 ··~- _PH. 49-2801 or It 949·2860 NO UNDAY CAllS 3·11-tfn Til-COUNTY RECYCLING 2·1· 1MO. OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. !Su!Ntct ta Chanr Whhaut Notict #I COPPER .............. 86' lb. #2 COPPER .............. 6$' lb. ClEAN AlUMINUM stilTS ..................... 47c lit. ClEAN AWMINUM CAST ......................... 40' lb. AlUIINUM •vEIAGE CANS ..... 46' lb. IRONY SIIET ............. 5< to 30' .. •oNY CAST .... 3• to 20< lb. ST UNlESS --.........)10< lb. RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Rt. 124 ltlwMn Wilkts· and Salem Center EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 12 Gauge Shotgunt Only Factory Choke STRICnY ENFORaD I 1·11·'19·1 mo. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Pric11" ROUSH CONSTRUtnON OWNII: GREG I. IOUSII GEN J&L •ill• M ' HOUSING INSULATION Mastic & Certainteed 1 Vinyl Siding ~ooli~ Seamless utter Re~lacement Windows lown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 a APT. PROJECTS SINCE 1969 SYIACUII DUSIY 111!/ dn SE~ICE We can repair ond re· care radiotors and heoter cortl. We can also acid boil and rad out radiatars. We olso r~pair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Announcements 3 Announcements We will hall ooal for em•genot HEAP. Mt1111 Coum, Dopt. <>f Humon Seiv'-, .,d HEAP vouchen. We c~r~ give vou pro.- dtlht•l• Emololoo Bolt WorQ, Inc. Pom.-oy. Ohio. 114-982-318t . Reasonable Rates. Fully Insured CALL 992-6681 1-31 ·'8a·1 mo. Jade. W. C•1'18t·Rtlttor. 114-982·2403 or 114-8822708. Ctll for lltlltclll or 111 • • BOGGS ReWce rour wel9ht tlkt "N., ShiPe Diet Pltn ' lnd HY'Cir• Wat• PHI1. A..-Hible M Fruth Ph•mlc:y. SALIS & SEIVICE U. S. If. SO lAST GUYSVI.LI, OHIO 614·662-3821 Authorized John De.,e. New Hollond. Bush Hog Form Equpment Dealer. ftr• E~alp•tll S1l11 I Solfloo 1-3-'88-tfc Leesa Murphey & Associales 4 ..._ PUBLIC RELATIONS "Old Yellow" t'(po dog looka to be tbout 9 monttu old. very 108 High· S<reet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (614) 992-2922 2-:I."B'-1 mo. Giveaway oochi ond lovoa k. .. 304-182· 2008. 6 Lost and Found ' FOUND: looalodogw~hcoll ... PMrlot .,... l=eb. I . Cell 114441-018e or 4411-8310. LOST: 2 molo loogl• pupo·S mos. old. BliCk, tan, • whfta. MI. Clrmo1•11c11 Ridge Rd . Call 814-448-8128. - Located Off Bypaas At Jet. of Rta. 7 & 1 43, Pomeroy, Oh. LOSTII o100.00 REWARD 8 mete red -.d white CopJNW No1 Beagt., In the! Southside •••· An.-o 10 IHI. Coil 304-1711- 7484"' 304-882-9218. LOST:Biack Cocker Spll'llel n8me "BI.ckit" wtth rid coli.. t.tert " 81 • C.ll304-895-3450: CHESTER, OHIO 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pa.-son Auction_., IJ. cented Ohio and w.. t Virglnle. &bite. 1nt1Que, fll'm. Uquld• tlon •ln. 304-773-878&. 985-4141 "Just write your me .. age in 1he hearl of your loved one and •hou' tho4 you care." GENERAl CONTRACTOIS ' 11·16·'88-tfn HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE AVAILABLE Melga lnduatrias, Inc., in addition to providing general office and commercial cleaning. now offers PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL CLEANING as a service . We will contract to clean your home on a fixed schedule, attending 1D items you desire. Wa provide full liability coverage, workera compenaatidn, and pay all tax requiremehta. FOI A . .CI QUOTE CAU: 1 LADY HOFFMAN - 'PH. 992·66111 ONLY Moving Sele Mult Sell, 4 pc ·living room .,he. 25 cu 1n Am.-ta side t1( lide refrlg•ator fr-er. full ab:e book CMe bed chain IIW, riding mOWilr, phon; 304-288-1805. .. 9 20¢ PER WORD - MAIL CHECK OR BRING AD TO . 111 Court St.. Pomeroy. OH . 46769 a A.M.TO 5 P.M. MON .-FRI. (6141 992-2156 DEADLINE: FRIDY. FEBRUARY 10TH , 2 P.M. 2282. Vel.-.tlna m•~• will baln ourTU•d'f' edi1ion oo Val~inl!'• Day. Tuesd.,-, February 14th. &andm•-e•toyour laved on•tndfrlandllf'tMeig~Countvl MESSAGES WILL RUN AS LINE ADS. ~-------en-;1;.;.-p;;;fi";;dM;S~i.iP,;;,;;,.~----:----i Valentine Love Line! 1 I i : Television Devices . Dependable Hearlog Alci..Sales & ' Hearing Evaluations For All Aps I · COMPOSE YOUR OWN MESSAGE BELOW I 2!: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. !. II 1 Licensed CNnical Audiologist :z:: (614) 446-7619 « (614) 992·2104 I 1 Compt•• houllhold1 of ~rni­ ture A tntlqut1. Alto wood & coM hea11rl, lvnln"1 Fwnhure • Auction, Third & Ollv 0 114-441·3159. . Junk Cart wtth or wtthout mo1ors. Coil Larry Uvolv-1114- 381-93Q3. I Furntturta lnd IPPII.,caa bv tt. piece or entire houllhold. Ftlr r1':.:. boing pold. Call111 4-441- . WII buy or appNiee enythfngt NAME .... ....... ........... .... ,................ .............. ..... ... .. ...... .. ...... ,.. ADDRESS ...................... ............... ............................. .................... . "'"'..,. l tttl •• .111,.. CITY ........................ ........... ...... ~~~~-•..................~.~~~ -·:······ ...:ua"'" Cijp and Mall lOUr Lo~ L1na - All Ad1 Mull ie Pr.,..td ' l-~- ------------- ------ ------------- :iii 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 • I I I Wanted To Buy TOP CASH ptld for '83 model .nd ".,..., uMd c••· Smhh Buick-Pontiac. 1911 hlt•n Ave.. Oolllpoilo. Col &14-441- The Dailv Sentinel I - 4-16·86-tln .CUSTOM KITCHENI. BATHS -EXlENIIVE f'IEMODEUNQ •VINYL IIDINO 6 AOOFINO •MnALBUILDINGS •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • 8ATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING &.' REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS c:J Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS RESIDENTIAL COIIIIERCIAL · MARCUM CONTRACTING Reference• PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 r,,, 1-12· '88-tfn '• BISSELL BUILDERS GUN SHOOT 992-5114 33 Narth of 8-!-'U -Ifn Htv• Roolty PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE Paying today Jan. 13, 1989 BILL SLACK 992-2269 RADIATOR 992-2156 PERLOAD DEUVEIED UGHT HAULING DONE We Service All Makea 1122188/ tln Jo's Gift Shoo "Fro Eotimetoa" lullt $35 9/ 20/tfn 1 mo, pd . GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SYRACUSE, OHid Everything Marked Down •Cement Items •Flower Pots · •Bird Baths •Yard Ornaments Because of Cold Weather Everylhing Inside. Rinc Door Bell for Service OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY 22 Ammo WANTED WELDING FIREWOOD Rt. 124 East ol Rullond AcroNHappyHollowRoed Ph. ~14-JU-2355 1 rno LUBRICADON OIL FILTER 1 Mi. East •f St. lt. 7 on 241 at Chester , 1 30 I EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT -6:00 P.M. . HOWES GROVE PARK lolpro. Ohio CONSIGNMENl~ WBCOME PATRICK H. BLOSSER AUCnONEER PH. 304-421-7245 l · tl-'19·1 mo. MODliN GUN SUPPLIES DI1YWAL! INTERIOR PAINIING Wl\11 PAP~HING I Per Game 1 U< •oos.u PUBLIC AUCTION Alit HOMF f11 MODUING WTH ROMINE & lARRY ROMINE Ohio 614 991-6916 1·l-ffn H1LLf1DE MUZILE OlDING ~E·W --------·--·-·•1 Get Results fast Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A / C Service All Major & Minor Repairs . CONSTRUCTION I pun:h101 of min. H.c. Pack· 1 I ~~~ lim• I coupon per eus- I 1 tomer per binf) session. 1 I Wt Pay 110.00 p.,. Gamo 1 o... 110 People •u.oo I 667- C-oolvill e VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSt OHIO I I I 224 E. MAIN ST. 1 992·9976 I 1 THUIS. E.l. 6:45 p.M. I I SUII. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. 1 I ROMINE I POMEIOY -IAGLES CLUB I I 3&7- Ch•h•r• BINGO I I Real Estate General FOR SALE . ·~ Classifi ed paf{es cover the curity interBit in the above Mary Hobotetter, Clerk may contest the petition. 121 1, 8, 2tc (2)1.8.2tc factory Cholet 12 Gougo Shotguns Only LADIES WANTED! PERM, CUT, STYLE AatM are for consecutive run5, broken upd..,.swill be cf, lfged tnr ear.h ft111t as ads. 1. 2.6. 7.a.12.13. 17.1a. 19, 24. 26. 26. 30. 32, 33 7.055 acreo. end are located on the Wilk10vllle end Ru· dend 71-1 Minute U.S.G.S. Public N atlce I Mining and Reclamation Pannit numbered R-0364- 6:30P.M • 1-14-'U- liM. THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PR ICES GOOD SUNDAY, COST CUTT;R EVERY SAt. NIGHT 304-675·3161 FEB 5 " THROUGH SATURDAY , FEB. 11 , 1989, IN POMEROY . WE RESERVE THE RIGH T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . • Balha111 Building For Mart Information _,,DO A.M. SATURDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER 14tll I . . St. Point Plaaoa.t, W.Va. Cona. Gloat. arou. Copl1"' ond More MON.-FRI.• 9 am·6 pm SAT.: I ant· l2 N- DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION MONDAY PAPER .·.. ·. Head Lettuce advenised item , we w ill offer yr>u your choice of a comparable item , when av.11ilable , ' '· .• .• . California Each of these edveni~ hems Is requir&et to be redily a11ailab~ for sale in each Kroger Store, except u specifically noted in this ad . II we do run out of an POLICIES "Ads outside Me1cp, Gelha or Mu on countil:lll must be prepaid. "ReceNe S SO discount tor ads p11d m acNance •free ads - Gnr"eaway and Found ads und• 15 words w1H be · run 3 davs a1 no ch•ge "P, ice of ad for all capitllleUett 1s double pnce Dt ad cDst •1 point lin I! type ontv u•d. •Sent in .. is not respons1bl11 for errors after first di!l'f' jChedc for errors t1nt dey ad runs fn p"')ef} Call bfltorlt 2 ·00 p m darrt after publieettOn to make cDrrl!ct iOn. "Ads ti"Uit mul1 be paid in advance are· . Card of Thanks Happy Adt In Memor iam Yard Salfll WORDS $4.00 $5.00 0-15 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Wt Buy Aluminum RATES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH PUIUC RECYCUNG NOW OPIIII FOI IUSINESS • The Area's Nu_mber 1 Marketplace .•• At Kroger You Can,... :Business Services Classifie I The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Antiq'*· furnltui'II=•PIIon- I I t-. oo fu51r~ll2hln4·~· 1Mwlln ~ ~·52. l l t . _, .. •• honw em-ver• 1 .J Gall(polis, Ohia 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital , Mulberry Hsts. Pomeroy, Ohio i· .... ·- -... �• Page 12 The Daily Sentinel 9 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wanted To Buy LAFF·A·DAY W~nt.t To Buy. Uted Mobil e 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 44 2 BR ., furnished. &225 a mo. 81 50 dap. 'h mile east d Poner. Coli 614-386-9983. One 3 room fu rniahed util hi,_ paid 'IJfttV nlea. · rllfrm c. rsqu ifed. Two bedroom. 4 roofnll and battt pnd l..,el, ref•en ces requhd. 304-17a.2722. Hom•. Coll-614-44&-0175. u... fumllurw bv the p iece ot entire hou.-old lito ttltlng. II - 114-742-2415. I I 2 BR . mobil e home lo cated In Bidw ell. A,.il•bl• Feb. 11 . C1ll · 814-446-9689. Top price lor used f\lmiture. houllhokl, amiquea. lnd appHeru::.. All types. C.lf 114-985-4398. ge~WII 2 BR ., cable wailable. be.,tjful rht er vi ew" irl Kan ~g a. Fost « 's Mobile Home Park. 614-4461602. f 111\lliiVIIII!Ill !:ie r VIC I! o For rent 14x70. 3 BR . Mint con d. $250 a mo . Cell6 14--266- 8515 or 44a.1 2 11 . 11 Trailers. Unfu rniahed. Coo pl•; email children accepted. Rt. 1. l.OOJSt Road, Pt. Ple•~~n t. behind K&K. 304-875-1076. Help Wanted Porl-dmeMLTfor Mlyoqulppod P'hvtld111'1 Office Laboratory. Appty In p•son to The Mette* PI••· 203 J•dtton Pike be- IONUSINCOME . ,• .._,.._.,._ ...... ,.._.... ~~n1:~.!.~"'~~~~M;::; t;;:::=:;:::;=====r;:::;::;:;:;::;:~;::;~:l 21 Business Opportunl•ty TEXAS REFINERY CORP. n~ matul'tl p.-son now In OelliDoUs • •· Reg•d•• of trelnlng. write LL. Patl!l. Box. 711. Ft. Wort~ Tx. 78101 . ' I I NOTICE THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- Babysitter nHdecl MondayFrldor. Rof•.,- ._rod. C. II 01 ... 44.. 0009 ""• 5pm. ING CO . reoommendl tha1 you do buslnMI with people you know, end NOT to sund monB'( through the mail until you h&¥e Posttlon wallebfe-Chemlcaf Comp.ny h• opening for .,... ul• repr•ent.We. Ettlbllthed tiCC»UnU with growth potWIII. Must be ••t-motltfMed ... d h.,e rell.tlle tr,nsport.tlon. Send r• tume to: Boll Cia 187, c/ oQellipolil Dally Tribuno. 825 Third Aw.. Golllpolil, Ohio 48831 . GET PAIQ for -lng boolcal •100 p• tftle. Writ.: 330. 1 I 1 S. llniiX)Inwtv, N. Aurorl, IL 80542. P•• liBRARY CLERK· IOOKMOBILE Enlhltllitic ,...,_ w.rted to tuMthute on loeurd Utr-v Bookmoble. Cl•iCII.,dcHtlng r•pon~ltll•. Pert·tlmew-.wlng~ and WMk~ndl, hour. Appll~lont beingtlkmllt 841 •s.ae .,.. Second Avenue. O.flipolfa. Ohio. • Need •tra c•h7 Call Avctn. 01 ... 44.. 4397« 44a.4882. GOVERNMENT JOBS •1&.a.o. -•&9,230~ ve•. How hlrl~g. Coli 111 8oa.&B7-8000 Eld. R-9808 tor current fed•al .... Gat peid for reeding bookll •100.00 per title. Write: PASE· 310, 111 S. Llnmlnway, N. Auror& II 10542. Avon caUlng. W1nt to do .am• 1Nnv n.., and •ctting? Free ttllrt·up kit cluing month of Fe bru ory. I 14- 992· 71 10. AVON ·· AI MMI. Cal Mtlrity n w..... 304-882-2148. W.Vutigatad t M oHering. TURN KEY BUSINESS Company enebllshed ecopunts. Ab1olutety no comp.tition. Earn up tp 81500• month. Pert time. No eKperience nec•sary. Intereat free, expansion after start up. 88950 ln11estmen1 . C&ll 24 hours. 1-800-327- 8919. Smal spoolallty atOf'e in southeoitern Ohio. Owncn trans ferred. Principles only. Send inquirilll to: P .O . Box 848, Jackton, Ohio 45840. Own your own ~p•el or sho·e Jtore. chooae from : jeansportsv.Mar : ladies, men's, children- mllt•nrtv, large st!es, petite. denctM"eer-...obic. bfi· dal . lingerie or acceasories store. Add color analysi1. Brand names: liz Claiborne, Healt htex, ChM~s, Lee, St Michele, Forerua, Bugle IO"f, levL Camp 8ev81"1y Hilla:, Organically GI'OVIt'n, \.uci& over 2000 othM.I. Or 813. 00 one price detigner, multi tier pricing discount or famify shoe store. RBt1il prices unbelie~abte for tOp qualrty sho• normelty prk:ed from •-~9 . to $60. Over 250 brand• 280() styles . 118. 900. to S29. 900.: inventory. training. fhcturea, airt.-e. gr.,d opening. etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Morphia !612) 888 8555. 8 lane AMF Bowling lene for ..1e. M.. on. W. Va. ExceUent condition. IJTiall down payment, owner fll'lancing available. Prieed tor quiclc sale to settle estate. 1·814- 992-2403 or 814-992-2780. Butfn•s For Sale Telephone Salet .,d Service. Sound buslneu for 6 years with An.-n:lon E!Cellent Income tor good customer b•• Low overHam•A•embl¥ WOrk. lntu. call head and good location. Good 804-54a.1700 Oept. P 2303. Opportunity 1uJ growth. Will giYo training for new comer. Must A. .. lltlnt Director NUrting. have bMic electronic back· 124-IMd muttH•el carenurslng gro~nd . For appo lntmflnt call Oint« tlliltl regid:.-.t nurse 304-875-3253. with tupervilory exJMrienoe. 1- - - - - - -- - CIPI!bUttv for tMching 1nd Own your own IIIPP•el or shoe Cll"inQ. genu--. 8 -.t.m i-1 O.t- store. choose from : Jean -. lllrlc nursing. EJICeflent Oppor- Sportswear, Ladles. Men ' s. tunitv tor Nu,.tng A$'nlnilt,. ChiiQ-en-Matemity, LargaSi:res, tlon career yrowth and Petite, D1ncewear-Aerobic. Bridevelopment. nqu ire C1re dat UngMie or accessories Haven. 580 Popl.- Ford Rd . store. Add oulor anetvsis. Brand HIM'I'iclna. WV or Cll'e H.n• names: liz Claiborne, Healt htex, T••• Val.,. 304-717· 7828. ChM~a.lea, StMichele. Forenza, COntact !MfSOnniii.DavldWIII:Jur Bugle 8ov, leYL Camp Bevarly Admlniltr.rion. Hils. Organically Grown, lucia. over 200Dottwrs. ore13.99one WANTED • Jim Cobb Ch..,,, pric. deligner, muhitier pricing Olda. C.d. Ia looking for ., ditcount or family shoe store. ambltloua .,.,on to oompl.. R.taW prlcea unbeliiiWiblafortop ment aunel• torce. W.wn • qUIIfty 1ho• norn-.lty priced ambh:loullnUIIg.,t ntf-at811• from 119. to *60. Ov• 250 wt.J h• 1 d88irl to bren~2800stylel . 818. 900to •CIPtionll lnoome. No •pe- 129. 900: Inventory. training. rlenot: nec.aary. We wHI tl'8in1 ftxturea, airl•e. grand opening. R!WARD . We off• a pl . . lf'lt etc. Can open 15 dllfl. Mr. w ... - - - - Iorge pot... I ..: Kol :..s..:":..:. '4..:0_41_..8_5..:.9..:· .. 0:.::2:.::29 ..:.·_ _ _ till inoome., d lnsurtnce .,_, 1/flta. Volume alling end training. Join our tNm .,d ge6n • ~eer. not jJtt a job. Pl . .• call tor 1n opp .... ment.l14-992-e&14. AVONall•-11 Shirlllr( Spe••· 304-178-1429. .- ••n., 31 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom. full basem.,t. fila 1 c ... Across from plevground. Priced to sell, e23.800. 325 SpringAw ., 814-992-8138. -oom•. 3 2 baht. lulllnahod b•ement, n_. furntee and central air, gll"ege. fenced yard. 2414 Mt. Vernon Aw .. Pt. Ph: .. priced on ilspection 304-87~ 1774. large corner lot Meadowbrook addition. 3 be*ooma, 2 baths. b•ement end gerage. reduced. Somerville Reelty, 304-676· 3030 or 675-3431 . · 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Tara Townhouse ap.-tments- 2 BAs .. 1 % baths. CA .. dishwasher. dilpoul. Pt"lvlle enclosed patio. poo~ pltt;'ground. Watf!l, 1J/Nier, & trash inctuded. Starting et $289 per mo. C.ll 814-387-7850. Moct.n 1 BR. downtown. complete kitchen. air, c•pet, Oep· osh. no pa:s. Cell 614-4460139 evenings, eh• 5. SHADY LAWN APT S· 729 Saound A~. Furnis hed efficien· eiea starting at 8 176 a .mo. including YJat• &: garbage. Single acltltl only. Cell 61444a.4607"' 446· 280, Newly remodeled 1 SR . apt. Appl. furnished. ldealloetrtion-1 blodc from downtown. Call 614-441-4639. Custom Manor. 2 BR ., 12x.80, o• furnec•atove. refrig. . Wl sh•/ dryer, neN air oondh:ioner. 0 5400. Coli 614-25a.e258. 2 SA . apt., new pluslt carpet. new peint, utiliti• perth•ly paid. S175amo. Cell304-675-6104, 875-5386. 1575-7738. 1981 Parkwood. 141:70. Central air oondftioning. porch. under· pnning. everything must go, will •criflce. cell J .D. 614-9922174. Unfurnilhed 2 BR . g•ege lpartment. In town. Carp Mad. Adulta 2 bedroom mobile home 14•70. 3 beli'oom mobile home home 14>170. 304-89a.3427. 35 l,ots & Acreage Landfor Ale: 1 to 6acrep•cel•. Rutl.-.dTownshlp. 814-992- ·~ 354~. 3 aa•with pond. 61Cetracta. 90 aa•. owner will finance wtth down p8yment. 304-4&81875. 36 Raal Estate Wanted hmily lnt••ted i;, purchMinge building lot or.a-eagelnGellipolis or Rto Grande .-aa. No Rellt<M"t, pl . . • Call 814-44615981, evening~ . Renlals Fumished Rooms Fu rniahed room-919 Second Ave.. GIUipolis. t75 a mo. Utilft i• Dlid. Sin ale male. Sh•• bath. call 441-4of18aft•7PM. bab(slt ~our home. infant end t - •· ,... • .,_ .. d .,..., n .. ce r~u~.t. non amok• ~ ~ . 304-17a. 7413 pr.... arr... · WANTED: b•br•ltt• pll't time. 3 d.,a week for 2 children. 19 mo and S'h )"I. For more lnlor_..n nil 304-87a.&e3& after 4:00. MT- MLT lmmedlateop.,ing tor an ASCP reglat•ed MT- MlT. full time evening ahfft poaltion with berwftla. ltepf¥ ., Jladdon Oen· «II Hoapilll, P.O. Bax 720, Rfpl~. w.v•. 28Z71. RA'otO LOGY · lmm.tlate opening tor an 1Jttr1 Sound Md or R~logic Te~ nologlat. til time with benallta. r:r.tw- to JacUon o.n ... Ho.pi- to . P.o . Boo 720. Rlpl~. w.vo. 21271 . Get pllld for rHding bookll t100.00 p• tltla Wrltr. PASE - 117D. 111 S . Llnoolnwoy,N . Aurora. II 10~2. MTO< MLT ASCP Floll 1-" .. aec!ionl must be lbl•to warllcWt1 .,d all•hfft. 3 to a yen ex:pertence pref•red. office 304-17a. 43ol0. AA-EOE. eon , _.. ., 15 ni&hed. Dapo1it required. Call 614-44a.434511ft• 5 PM . only. No pets. Call 814-4484661 . Aplf'tment ..,ailablo. HUD a ccepted. Cell 304-876-5104. Furnilhed 2,3, or 4 rooms & bath. t:leett. Adults onl'(. No pels. Ret. & dep. required. Call 6t4-44a.1519. Modern 1 BR . apartment. Call 614-44 .. 0390. 3 BA .- 5 CCK.trt St. Kitdu1n with stove&: refrig. S250 plus dep, • ref. No pets. Call 61"-4464928. Mot .. type effici-'01· 1 m•e only. Mobile home. 1 mile below city overlooking river. AdUlts ontv. CA Bt heat. Ref . Call 614-446-0338. Beantful 2 BAs, equipped kitchen. low utiliti•. EJCellent location. Sec. dep. No petl. Call 814-4451817. Furnilhed apt . in town. Cali 814-446-1423 for an appt. 2 bect'oom Apts. for rent . Carpeted. Nice silting. laundry facilitiN 111ailabfo. Call 814992-3711 . EOH. Gracious hing. 1 ~nd 2 bed- room apartments , at Village Manor 8Md R;venlde Apartments in Middleport. From •182. Call 614-992- n87. Furnilhed 3 roorN Wid bath. First floor. pri'IJite entrance. no pots Coll814-949-2253. ' Couple wh:h one child to rent ~ le•e. Large 2or 3Br. house with single or double g•IQ& Pets •eepted with · dep. ~eighbor­ hood preferred . Call 814-4488872. Merchandise 51 Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuher's, dryers, refrigerators. ranges. Sk1ggs Appliane. .. Upp• River Rd. beside Stone Crest Mottl. 614-448-7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from 8395 to $99&. T1blea t50 and up to 1125. Hide-i-bedl 8390 to e595. Recliners t225 to $375. Lamps t2B to $121. Dinettel *109 and up to 8496. Wood table w -8 chliirs e285 to $795. Dook *100 up to $375. !'futchN e400 end up. Bunk beds eompiMe w -m . . rMIH $295 .,d up to t39&. Be ... badl 1110. Mattr"sesorbolll springa full or twin •RP l , , *78. 1nd tea. au er _ ~ 2&0 • up. King e35'"'- + <i rawer cheat . .9. Gun cabinet:• 8 . 8 & 10 gun. BabV mattr...es 838 Bt• t48. Bed framea • 20. •30 & King frame •eo. Good llllection of bedroom ........ metal cabinets. headboards •30 and up to t8&. - - --- --- ---~ 90 Davs ume •• c•h wilh approved credit. 3 M iltl ·out 8ulw1He Rd. Open 9em to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 81...,448· 0322. Vllley FIM'niture New end used furniture and appllc•nces . Call 814-4417572. Hours 9-6. PICKENS USED RJRNITURE Complete hou .. hold furnishings, Yi mile-Jerrieho. 30.._6751450 , 814 - 388 - 9773 . evenings. 1 VI'Ra Fwniture li ApPliances Open Dolly, 9 AM·5 PM Sunday, 12 noon-5 PM 814-448-3158 ~=dap=o:•:"·:30::4-:· 1B In Pom•Of. remodeled. 2story. 3 bedroom. 2 bot ~ now wiring. Do 1 w11 ...... ,_ oldortlo In 1111' _ . . . . , . , _ , . . . .. 7 ,... _ E......... _ _ _"••onebl• .,. .. C.I l(ay, 81 .. JH.117B Cuol--.. . . 21 ......... rl.,.. ,._.h of ftaclne on Cormol Rood. Coli 114-24111 . • <D III • Cll IIJ Ill 1!21 IIJJ Ne... 1984 Chvov 5 · 10 Taho• PB. PS. AC, AM-FM til. 2 tone p...,t, Only 14,000 mil•litce n_.. CIIH 814-U&1119. 1973 Yamaha 2150. W•har & dryer for mobile home. Cell 814-446-8764. 2 Myers CIPtlv•ir wat• tanks model wl203. Large Sears wat• fll•- UMd 8 months. t100oocl1. Clll114-245-9218. Zentih oon1ole color tv. Pl81ft good. aeo. c.tl61..,387· 7246. Ari!Wood tor 11le. Mixed h•~ wood. HEAP VOUCHERS accepted. Pick up or del~er. C1ll 6,1 4-7•2-2428 an.vtime. tre~tle Dark pine 61 Farm Equipment FarmEquipmtnt. ZetorTracton, Howard Rotavators, Blad11. Feed• Ain ga. 8 uving old bitt•· it~ . Morrill Equipment. Rutland. Ohio 614-742-2455. We hwe the towest prf~ on Homellle. Jons•ad and Huaqvarna chain IIIWI and eccea•ori•- Sld•t EquipR*It Com· -· 304-17.. 7421. Februery Sale New Holanc!a. Grlrtdtr mk... MMu reSpreH.... Skid St• Load•s. Model 213 SprOIId• 10 8 bu, t2. 7110.00. Model 329 Spr..d.. 138 .... *2,950.00. Model 514 SprOIId• 177 bu. $3.300.00. Model 304 Slurry . Spread• 1.225 gal. t7.500.00. New Honand modal t-654 g-. 5 2 hp, Repo 425 hrs • 10. 800.00. Model ~442. 30.., goo 100hrs, t7,900.00. N.H. modol315, 100buGrindor miller with sell• and hydro,. *10.500.00 11me model with meah8RI~ drive 1nd acal• 09.000.00. Keef• SeNiee Cent• St. At. 87 Point Ple•ant and Riplov Rood Pttona 304-895-387•- 63 PEANUTS •' T~OUSANDS OF PEOPLE PAf\ADED 14APPILY THfi.OU6H THE STREETS, SUT EC O ~OMISTS PREDICT THE CLEANUP WILL BE COSTL'I' 11 • 4 W.D. For aile: Oak firewood. Cell 304-675-2757 1111• 4,30 p.m. SURPLUS.Origlnal Army, Do· nim, Rental Ctothlng. green camoufl•,-fbladl-whlle) . Sam Somerville 1 Old Route 21 · Junction lndtpendanca Roltd. (N.w ERAI.IEaatR.venewood). Frida\'. Saturd.,., Sundllr onlf Noon-8:00P.M .• 10 percent off. C8rh.-t clolhlng. c.moufl.,ge lnsulllted Cover811a. 304-2735155. Athans Livaatodt Sale. Alblny.Sale w.-y ·saturda¥· 1 PM. livestock accepted aft.- • PM every Fridlff. 1 mile a•t of Alblny on St. Rt. 50. Coli 814· 592·2322 . 698 · 3531 eveninga. Regilt•ed & grlde Nubian goau. Breadlf'!g l8rvice. Tlmothv hov. C.fll14-386-8&48. plumWng. c•pet. .,.d (:ltbfnllll. Allo IIOW, Nfrlgerator, ..,..her and dryer. Full bn1ment. • 18,100. Low down~nd,..-like ..... Coli 114-949-2528 ... 114-992-2148. Ill Amerlcln M•gazlne 1:05 <D Laveme and Shltley 1:30. <D 111J NBC Nightly Newa 64 Hay & Grain Conditioned hA¥ for •Ia. Can 814-4411-4344. ~5 Buildi~g Supplies WhaM .-:rMN for 81 .. 379-2719. Building Materials · 8 lode.. bridt. .wer pip•. window a. lntMI, etc. Cla~de Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Cell 814- 245-5121 . Concrete bloC.s- all sRn· yard c, del;very. M11on sand. Gallipolis Btock Ca., 123'11 Pine St., GoRipolls. Ohio. Call 814-44a. 2783. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Ch~nnel Rustic ond Beveled lop Sillng • Deck Mlt•lals G uar~nteed QuaUty CETIDE. INC .• Athens-81·· S94-357e 56 C.U AHaHe h.,. for ule. C•l 81444a.4447. Ear COrn fur ule. •3.25 buat.l. Robert Vance. leading Creek Road, 3'h mil• weat off Route 7. Hay. Orch.-d Gran, Strew-. call 30"'&7&-80aa. 175 round bal• h~ 800 lbo, good food. 304-418-1542. Mbced hav. e2.00 bela. Otm• Roy Cooks. 304-882-2787 Tran spurtal1un Peta for Sale 71 Groom and Supply Shop-Pat: Grooming. All breads ... All stvl•. l.m• ,.. Food Deal•. Julio Webb Ph. 814-441-0231 . OriQOnwynd Cattery ~nel. Peraian and Si.meae .,d Him& lll'fan kktans. Chow stud ••vice. Call 814-441-3844aft•7 PM. AKC Celrn T«ri• 814-317-7700. puppiea ~ C.ll Dog houses for •Je. 1"h mil• out 141. Call614-448-0593. 2 · AKC Reg. Boston Terri• puppi... 1 mala & 1 femlle. t200ooch. Cell 114-307· 7422. Rogilt•od Code• Sp.,lol pup'"-· Aegilter-' Slam•• Blue Point ldttent. Caah. No chiCks. Coil 814-992-2107. AKC Aetiltwed Shih Tzus. 2 ve• ofd fel:nlle. t125. Two I old meta puppl•. •175. •ICh. "32300 St. At. 1•1 w•• PorMroy. Flah T.. k. 2413 Jackson A ... Point P~. 304-171-2083. 10 gal atit up •14.99 and 10 gal 57 •'• Musical Instruments 1!1 Body ElectriC III Nightly llielne. . Roporl 9l •1121 CIS Newt .II]) WKRP In CinciMaU '86 5·10 a..... 4 wheel drive, lullv oqulppod. 35.000 ..... tl500.00 down and tllke over .-vmen~a. 304-876-28f4. (() Cartoon a 1!1 Mocllell/ L NewoHour (1 :00) . III Stata olthe Qo-·• AcldNtt IIJ (() Millml VIce WBr/(~ Muet ~eeeun:e . Htvuwwel hou. .. (Sinal• drwelin • . lome epartment hou111. (Muhipll ctwellln • . Several buslneu . .-go. Th•• ,pr-loo In Pom.Q¥, Mldcloport. AI good _ . _ . ............. Alprlcod lor quldl ooloto quoNftod lalyot~ If you aould'nt afford to buy 1 home. now you c8R. For more In-ian call Jock W. Cors~ .. 114-992·2403 ~··:l14-992271i0. Moble homea for rtnt. Deo & ref. requlrct. Call efl:er 2 PM. 114-446-0527. Mobile Hom•. 2 bedr oom . t185. In Karr. Call 614-388- Auto's For Sale Gov.-nment Seized Vthid81 from t 100. Forde. Mercedee. Corvette. Chevy. Surplus. Buy.,. Guido (1) 805-087·8000' e... S -10189. 1987 le'-on Coupe Turbo. Exoellent aondltlon. AI optiona. Must -Cell 814-441-8080Kaoptrylng. 19B4Dodaa0mnt 4 dr.• l1pd. 52,000mf•. *2200. Coll814379-2721. 1987 Dodge Charger . Z.2, .,lo.. lir. 32.000 miles. Cell 014-379-2728. 1882 Monte Corio. PS , PI, AC. AM -FM-CI11. ElCel. oond. Call 814-388-8588 or 386-9748. 1 198& DoclgoArl-. PS,PB, AC. tlr• lo 700. 1982 PtvmoukhRoll., Wot<>n. PS, PB. AC. 88.000 mil•· t1,100. 1981 Plymouth Ro u.,..t. 2 door, t1.400. Call 814-44a.l218 llflot &pm or 114-4411-3831. . "'*•· •z. 1987Firlblrd. t·IOfl, AC. t8895 tnld1 fur tru::k or HO motorcycle. C.ll 814·44.. 8484. or 2 br., fornithed, washer & dryer. 'AI mle . - t of Port•. •250 per mo. •200dep, plus udllt let. Call· 814-38 .. 8963. "I've heard of people getting ripped off by funeral h.o mes, but this is ridiculous! " Z· & II)J Unoohled M,.,...., Famous prisons . escapes and attempts highlight this odtlon. (I) Q Cll Growing Paint Ben can mee1 the rock star he idolizes . t:;1 I!J (!) Dlocover. World of Selene• Discover looks at new communicationtools for deal and bl ind persons . t:;1 fiJ e1121 Part1dlt1 When tho town bully winds up dead. Ethan becomes an unlikely hero. C .II]) eo11ege Baokelball PrlmeNew• 1Bi MOVIE: llody H1at (RI (1 :53) (() Murde•, She Wrote 121 Naahvllle Now 1:05 ()) MOVIE: Claoh of the Tltant (PGI (1 :58) 8:30 (I) Q Cll Held of tho Cia.. .DtOkl'T <,a) £V(;R A'SPIR£ -10 GREATER 1HIIJ35 1 Ot Renowned journatist and former student visits the IHP. YEAI-L t:;l 9:00 (JJ College Baakelball (I) DCil The Wonder Y1ara It's a duel ol pianists as Kevin tries to prove he 's the best t:;1 1!1 American Experience t:;1 (!) American PlayhouH RON·s Television Service. House calls on RCA. Ou.zar. GE. S~ocllllng In Zen•~ C.ft ~~:-1 a.2398 or &14-4('11- .......,.1. Rotsy or cable tool drRIIng. Monwels campl•ad•amedev. PUmp •I• .,d a.vloe. 304- B9a.3802 Ellzabe1h scorns a young man 10 spite her parents. t:;1 !Ill Ill 1!21 'Lonetoma Dove, Pail 4' CIS Mlnl·le~e• t:;1 «)) La"f King Uval i1J1 MOVIE: El Dortdo (NAJ MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ~ 'VE @ T "Tl-\AT Ft::ELIN~ THEN AS'AIN, AIAY6En-tEYYE NOPE, THEt<e!s NOTHING;WERE ... THA'tis A RE:LI EF. A~IN, THATALL~A1l:;R6 ,ARE. CREEP ING; UPON ME . (2:06) DISCPVEI<f:D TI-lE 6E'CRE.T 8:30 OF JNV161!31LITY. e <D II)J My Two Dada Nicole's in awe when a legendary rock star visits Joey . (I) Hoopennan Hooperman la1s a producer ol sleazy films use his RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, hou" call s.-vicing OE. Hot Point, drv•• and ....... 304-5711-2398. a Ak. . Tree Trlmning lnd Stump Removal. Frw •timet•. Cah 304-17 .. 7121. abui~~.&untry w•••· Rono Chlmnor Swoop Spocill thru JMUory. 304-773-5348. B2 Plumbing & H1311ting 10:00 I]) 700 Club • IIJ) Nlghtlngoleo Allyson covert lor a doe1or she's dali~; Becky is e <D ,, 84 & mugaed. BARNEY 6LORY BE!! CARTER'S PWMIING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth .ndPtne Gollt":"' Ohio Pllono 1143888 or 01444a.4477 ·. I'M PLUMS -- DOIN' JURY OUTY TODAY!! PROUD OF YE. PAW -- (I) D Cll hln• la•ch Dr. Richard 8ntars a medical aid ~ogram for lhe VIetnamese. OHOH-- HE FER60T ifi Newt •II]) ArHnlo Haft «)) Evening N•w• HIS·· r.DCIOOI!andCheH 10:30 (!) Till Happlne.. and Longevity Club This pl'ogram focuses on a club of senior Electrical Refrigeration citizens in a TOkyo suburb, and 1akes a look at how one nation is dealin~ w ith the aging of Hs soc•oty. 1!JJ New• RMidential or oomm.. clll wirIng. . New •enrlce or repelre. Ucen•e:t elecrrlcl.,, Ridenour Bectrlcal, 304-87a.17,6. tallewCo..,try . 10:35 (I) MOVIE: Tha VIllein (PG) (1 :29) II)JIIews D~ll•d Watt• Service: Pools. CISt•rw. Welle. Dellv«y Anytime. Clll 114-441-7404-No Sundlrf Cllllt. Loto Mociii8BO Ottv•wlplowo, rotery hoa oorn plnw. mowing ,....,..,.. ,_ oondrlonw. NH 1111•. ·~ 1020JOw/CIII· II• 14 1 . ho" •e7SO. O...w• lo•oo. Cell 114-216-1122 For • . . . dMI on • nM or ullld c., trucll;onen.-tc.nnr•• ot Jim Mink Chovrolot· ot•moblo. 814-4411-31172 or 304-77:1-1134. Ity, - · - · etc. 304-clltl7-.. 6-2819. 1812 Ford F - 4 ""L 87 w.n.-.on·a Watertt.uling. ,.. IOMblee ret-. voltrne dhl couru. 2.000 ta 4.000 c.., .c- (JJ Scholaatic i ~ ,. _;B::....:.A:,...:...F....;E::.....:L::..--ll ; " H o w did you get into the f uneral b usi nes s ?" t he man . . . . a sked t he fu neral director. T he ~-------~ director answered, " I inheri ted U MS N 1 0 it from my c ust o mer." • 1 1 1 1 - I I~-..;~::._·:..:~~~~:......:;.1.,:5::...,1,....-1 O 1,- J.--.1--..J...- .1.- .J.l--.J 8 Complete the chvckle quoted by fdl!ng ir:t tile min1ng words you deveiQp from 5lep No . 3 below PR IN T NUMBERED LETTER S IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSCIAMI!l E ABOVE !HIERS TO G£T ANSWER SCRAM-LET$ ANSWERS Invite - Gloat - Knife - Errand - GET EVEN My uncle, who was an old· time farmer. always warned us to never complain about the weather. He said •t would always GET EVEN. BRIDGE NORTH Z-1-11 +943 • ! 2 tAL08 6 +J 10 9 7 Tod.ay's deal from the new book "Sptoaold Challenae" carries with It an Important lesson against carelessness. Since South had all the requirements for a strong foroing-to-game bid, be started with an artificial two clubs. He was able to bid his heart suit, and then, after partner bid two notrump, to introduce his second suit clubs. When North raised to lour clubs, Blackwood seemed appropriate. If partner had no aces, South would set· tie in five clubs. But when North lltowed one ace, South could easily visualize a grand slam. North would not have supported clubs without four of them, and the solid heart suit held by South should be able to take care of any spede losers in dummy. So South bid seven clubs. BeCause the hand looks much too easy, many declarers would go set. The unthinking play is to win the ace of diamonds and play a round of trumps. Anyone who does that deserves the fate that befalls him. In this deal tbe only danger Is a 4-0 trump break, but dummy's strong holding of J-10·9·7 provides the means of guaranteeing 13 tricks even against such a ·calamitous split. But precautions must be taken immediately. At trick two, a diamond should be ruffed with a high club. A low club is played to dum- EAST +KJ6% . 76 WEST +Q 10 7S .9854 .KQ 97 4 • J32 •••• +BU2 SOVTH +AB • A K Q.J 10 ts +AKQ64 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West 2t Pau Pass 2NT Pass 5t . Pass Pass Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: + K my's nine, and another diamond ruffed with declarer's trump honor. Now South can play the remalntaa high club. continue with a low trump to dummy and pick up the defender's trump. On dummy's last trump declarer discards his toeing spade and takes the rest of the tricks with his high major-suit cards. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 S(Jcak I Tibetan wildly prif'st 41 British 5 "- Loves pritU'ess Mamho" DOWN 9 Astonish ed 1 Song 10 In fli!lht r e frain 12 Minin!l lind 21lrl'f'k 131'ype marketof wood place 15 - you sure'? 3 Prospective Yeaterday'a Anawer 16 Beat limP parole e 17 Australian 4 Mature 19 Noose 29 Siegfried ' s bird 5 C avalcade 22 Lou's killer 18 Hint. at 6 Winged t~wnma!£ 30 Giant 20 Fez color 7 Cuisine 24 Germamc 34 Iranian's 21 Skin need letter ancestor 8 Somehow 25 Bridge 36 Fred ape rture 11 Circ us coup Astalre's 22See 26 Part of daughter , employee 14 Oown 14 Au nature! USNA 37 Bikini 23 Fish 16 Unsullied 27 Concealed product 24 · Battle of Britain" heroes 25 Oo a barber's job 6-+-+--" 27 -llbre 28 Spanish article 29 So hel11 me! 31 Timonose coin 32 Rlvd . 33 One or LBJ's beagles 35 Run 37 Mof'!lel 38 Crowbar, . e.g. 39 "King of the - · (1964 song) ' DAILY CRYPTOQVOTES- Here's how to work It: leel Inclined to do nJce things lor you today, so you must not behave In ways tha1 Inhibit 1helr Intentions. They'll be well aware ollhe tact you're not looking lor a friO rldll. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Something propitious might develop lor you today that will awaken new hopea. Seve<al · o1nert may be lnvcilvlld, but you will be the local point around which every1hlng Feb. I, 1111 A rise In s1atus and position Is a strong possibility lor the year ahead. One of your greatest assets wltl be lhe rlghl people working behind the scenes on your behalf. AQUARIUS (Jan. It) Lady reY<>Na. Luck Is IIIII polsad to lnlervena In your ~ (Mer 21.June 211) Your ttand· ollalrs today when neadad. Her Inter· 1ng In the ey11 of your conlemporarles _,lion It IIPt to be moal notlceabla Is allll ascending. Something good where youn:ar- 11 concerned. Aquar- could result from your pr_,t Ius, treat youreell to a birthday gill. popularity. Sand for your Aatro-Graph pradlctlona CANCER (olune :11.,IIIIJ :12) Your IINQInatlon 11 a•lrernefy kOMl today and It lor the year ahMd by mlllllng $1 lo AsbehOCIVBI you to follOW through on your tro-Grt~~~h . clo this newspaper, P.O Box 91~28, C-and , OH 44101-4328 ldat and c:onoepts. At the very · dlocuu your thoughtt with peopta who Be sure to state your zodiac lllgn. . PISCES (Feb. 211 II olo 211)'Condlllons ahara limiter lnterilllt. '1" general look favorable lor you today LI!O (.IIIIJ 2:1-Aug. :121 Conttructr.. arand you should be rather lucky whtll\ rangenlants can be estabtlalled al this cieallng with big ISIUII as well 81 minor time that should produce mutual beneones. Be optimistic regarding all of you1 • !Ita 4or youroell and people with whom , lnvof\vemenls. . you'll be lnvol'led. Think In termt of 20-Fa ., , 1!1 ....., Joaeph Campbell the Power ol the MrtC III Sign Off •II]) Love Corlol8Crton partnerahlp•. VIRGO (Aug. D-Sepl. 22) The aopeclo Indicate thlll harmony ahould follow you llka a shadow today In all leWis of your relallon8hlpa. The to your ouc.,_ It jut! tO be you. ~A (Sept. a-oct. :II) CondHiont continue to look promlltng lor you ...,.e your mater111 I n ! - are conearned bOth tlirough your uiUal chan,... u wellullkle _,tur11. Make your day PlY· SCORPIO (Oot. ........ :12) Paopta In «)) Monertrne g Honaymao.wra Ill Vou Can Ia • Iter 11:3081]) 11JJ Tonlglll Show todl)'. Forlllnlllely, the 1!1 American Ail I'OMf! End . • E AN V.J o Miami vrce . Ill Ainlrlcan Magazine 12:00 <D Thl ..,. - the Grar• Pail ~ (NR) (1 :00) (J)NIAToclly I!JIIgnOfl • CIJI:nl-llrt1lll•n~~rmntlllllllnt Tonight 0 lle•1NIIIh1 !II Pal ..,.k Sllow •llll TwtHght z"i CRYPTOQOOTE 1111111 Slrllt lllue• Fueh8d Again reiUIII areiiU!y to be ICMnlogeo<lllor you today, ll!*lllly 1n tlluat!Ont people you cherllh and 1111*1. JUII be .... you"M Win! lor them what you WMt for yourlllf. CAI'IIICGNI (Ilea. :12......,_ mlgh1 need- type of OU1IIII appe- your rlllleM t!Hrrt. A ah'rd'l jaunt to - · run and d111erent could be tua1 wha1 the doctor ordaracl. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. C'VV wed lmproulon :a DM. :11) IILONGFELLOW I•1111~SA...: t:;l He•!) Garno liJ) 8tMM'I Tonlglll •OPal~klhow you'll make 1111111 be llvorabte. SAGITTARIUS ( - . A.XYDLBA.A.XR · (JJ SporiiCanter (I) Colqe lalkllbal positions oleuth0rl1y and l n f t - will be obeorvlng you 1 bit '*'- IMn uiUII 218 Spoilt America I upholstery ' 11:00 (D Ramlnglan StMII • <D (i) • Cll (JIJ Ill a2l Bernice Bede Osol Pltrldcs Wet• H•ling Service. phone 304-&7a.2311 or 81444a.4085. , «)) ropolr. porls. end...,.,., • . Plcll up 8Rd d•erv. OIYts Yea.~um Cleener, on• half mile up Ooo<gao C""* Rd. Coli 814' 44a.0294. 1000 gill. wat• eervica. '-'m• tone apr81d. We had or•el. ..,4 co& otc. C.N 014-892· &276.. borreft, t37&.oo. 304-175· 2487. 8 <D Maggie pulls some strings so SWEEPER M'ld sewing machine 61 Farm Equipment w• ....... 1H1 Nlglrt Coull 131 CIOOI! and CheH 7:35 ()) Sanloid and Son 1:00 <D The Blue and the Gray, Pllil 3 (NRI{1 :00) BASEMENT 188BVWGolf. 4cloor, hpood, air, AM.fMCMIIrte.Lowml•. '7B Monte COrio. 310 V· l two. o c-.n.. Home . Improvements 1112 - . . J2DOO. GOod condition. Autom1tlc. AC . t1100. Coft 814-992-&oB& ... t•S:OOp.m. 1180 Long hd<hoo, t1100. Own• Coli 1142Ba.88U IIJ 1111!21 IIJJ "-t'drl t:;l .liD M"A'S"H Serv 1ce s A & A W•• Servtoe, Poola, claterna. wefla . lmmediat• 1.000 or 2.000glllonodoi1Yory. Coli 304-075-8370. 814-11112·288,. e Motors Homes & Campers 1B87ChwyS81mpolo oonwrt> blo. •aoo. 1873 Do~~ryonglno. 414. 400 turllo, •ooo. eon .. 14-388-8452. •colin ooncltion. t4700. CoM 7:30 • <D Family Feud (I) En-lnmtnt Tonight (I) USA Todar 1977 Motor Homa Good oond. $5500. low mileage. Call S1424a.578B. 19M Pontiac Sunbird. em-fm at..,, ae. •4700 negotlebte. Call 114-387-01105. :~c=::;~C:.;: ~!.~;:1'...':':!'11:~ ~.:, 13880 2411-lonai , ...nd ,30_.. bol•. UIBO. F._.,., lo_., ,. :_•_•:..:•:..1..:8:..1,.::1:_:- - - - 9104. FendangO 7:05 ()) Andy Griffith OoN'T ~~Y. T'HEAMOVNT OF INO~/C­ l.'P po WOVI.P HA/lPL..Y 1e Norrcr:pf ARIEl (Merch 21·Aprll 11) Otners may Suppl11:s a · Off ..J.....;J'--l,.._Employment ~ ~'<ifiT Now. Auto Parts & Accessories Feny Tree Trlm"*'g. stump Coli 304-175-1331 . •1121 IIJl Wheel or ForiUnet:;l IIIII]) Th-' • Company 0 Moneyllne .!HI Chterl FRANK AND ERNEST Motorcycles WATER PROOFING Unooncll:loMI lf•lme QU.Wari·, t • loCII refa'•CII llrNahed. Free _.imlla Cell aaHect 1·614-237·04811, dor or night• RogersBetem•nt Wot•proofln.. ' Time e <D PM Magazine (JJ cantgo laakelbell III e (I) CUINnt Affair 1988K.awaHki Bayou.185four · wheel•. E:cellent concltion. · t1200. Col 814-992-7312 or j 114-317-0275. 19 New CounlfY at 1 7:00 <D Our HouH . · · 1978 Chevrolet Blazer, • • 1.800.00. C.ll 304-57a.8&~7 ; aft• 5:30. , I I LINVA ~I:._;....:.1:....,;.....: 13 .:,._.jl e.,...•• 1:35 (I) One DIY 1980 GMC. 4x4, L.W.B. Roily : wheelt. nice truck, 304-876- . 8376. 76 PARTO C iiJl ShowBiz Today 1987 Ford Aeroatar Mini Van. · Loaded. LoralneConvWIIon. E11- : cllllent condition. 30.000 milt~.• •12.000. 114-98.. 4338. 74 I IHI WKRP rn Ctnctnneu ,. B1 Firewood $30 . 00 load call Woyno Molton, 304-458-1981. (lj8jlor!ILook III 8 Cll ABC Newt t:;1 1982 Ford F-150 4x4, 300•• 1 cyl., 4 spd. 12900. Coli 014- , 317·0581. • Baw Pig walt ed b brMCing. Coli 114-441-30211. Mixed ""'s hoy. Colll14-3888419. /', IIVI:'<:IIt.k Newly deoorMed. 2 BR .Y fully c.-peted. Sec. dep. required. Coli 014-44a.8558 0< 4468850. (()She-RI 1111 Ford Bronco. 302 fUIII injected. over drive. aJr, am-tlnc•t.. mora E xcal. ound. Ce~ 114-387-0051. , O.k firewood for Mle, 304-4581583. I ,11111 42 Mobile Homes for Rent c '' SKIES WERE SUNN'I' TODA'1', AL1~0U6f.l AUDIENCESACROSS 6UT ECONOMISTS WARN THAT 1~E COUNTR'I' LOVE Tf.IE FILM. Tf!IS COULD CAUSE AN I N\.~itA'J't 1 ECONOM ISTS ARE SA'I'IN6 IT WILL PROBASL'I' LOSE MONEV '' IN T~ E PRICEOF SUNGLASSES ... " Poor Boya Tw81, Henderson, W. Va. CheiP•t tir• around, Dun- ' lop. Firestona nM 1nd usod. 30 ... 876-3331 . · Llv.estock table. 6 llfm- China closet. 8760. Cheat fnNtZIIf. e1s0. S••• 10 -inch r8dielow 8nd teble. t-260. Coll814-742-2395. ehairs, ::::J:B:131=· =======::.~ compiMa t43.21. •. (JJ NIIA Today '(I) Degnool Junior High Melanie's soc:lallile Improve s overnight when she gets her braces on. III Dr. Who: beath to the Dalelct •II]) Happy Dayo 1H1 Faclt of Ule at•-. cru••· & 8 ,.-""'1 the "~""'-~~--.... be- J low to form (our S1,ple words Reorronge letters of 0 four scrambled words E~t Tlucks for Sale Vans f dit td by CLAY R. I' OLLAN WOlD GA MI 1:00 <D Bonanza: The Lo•t 1113Ch.,.,v.,.. Best orfer. Call 114-44.. 7150. srMisc. M e rchandise WED., FEB. 8 ':~1:~;~y S©\\<ll~-~t.ZNS® EVENING " ., to 8 188BDodoaDokoto. 4WO. Coli 814-44a. f538 1111• 0 PM . · SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St.. Gallipolis. NEW• 6 pc. wood group. S399. living room sultes- •199-8599. Bunk bedl With bedding- t248. FlJI aiu mm:reu & foundation. Big Dakota Farm homil laJHt on starting - $99 . Recliners your lot. *13.995 a up. See our starting- t99. modol. Coli 1-814-8Ba.7311. USED· Beds. dres..,., bedroom aultes. Desks, wrlngerwa1her. 1 New traldmll & •c•ile bike. complete line of ulld furniture. Coll814-44a.3808. NEW- Western boot• 835. Workboot1 t18 & up. (Steel & Kenmore wuher 3 cyc:Je heavy soft too). Coil 114-441-31&9. duty. Looks new. runs like nSN. Coli 61..,307·0322. County Applianc;e. Inc. Good used app!ian'* and TV •••· Mixed tw-d waoclsl•. 112 per Open &AM to 8PM . Mon thtu bundle. COIIUIIning •prox. 1'/z Sat. I 14-4411-1199. 827 3rd ton. Ohio Pall• Co .• Pomeroy, Ave. Gallipolis. OH. Ohio. 114-992-8481 . Apanment for rent. Bedroom. ' living roam, kltehert, beth. Truck load~ of n..-v furniture Corn• of Cole .nd Third in 41 Homes for Rent have just arriv.t. Bring your dd Middeport. *135. plus dep osft. furniture a TRADE-IN for new. No pills. Cell 614-992-2403 or 3 BR . house. detuxe. AC . S350a 614-992-2780. 6 piece wood group, $389. mo. Call 304-675-6104. or Sofas a. chairs, e289. 7 pleoe 875-5388. counttY dinnette sit. t550 Be.ech Street, Middleport. Ohio. (incfudes hutch). e piea becl2 bedroom llmished .,a1ment. 3 BA . house. Deposit requ ired. utiliti• paid. ref•ences. Phone roon tuite, t399-extra nice. 10 Old Fort Trail . Call 614-446304- 882-2566. Mettr...·h-'t off regu'- price. 2583. 9 to 5 deity . Bunk beds w / bedding. • 229. Rt. 141 in Centenary. 1Amilaon Now accepting applications for In Ch•hlr-3 BR . 2 bot~. all 31 Homes for Sale ~ '~ Unouln Pike. 2 bedroom apartments. fully - - - -'"7'- -- - - efectric. Dep. requ ired. Call catpeted, ._:.pliWIOII, wet• end 814-367· 7567 or 1· 703-368· trash. pickups provklod. Maint&Very att,.ctN411 bflc:tc 4bedroom, 1109. 2 boO~ fomlly n>Om w~h fir• !-...:..:..:____ _ ____ nance free living elose to shop53 ping. btnkl and schools. For Antiques pi .::e. forn-.1 dining. '-ue living 2 BR . located-58 Mllaeek wittl more information call 304-882room. 30 fl. custom ollll; kitchen nove & rfl'frlg. t 160 a mo. $75 3718. E.O.H. eabinett, oak woodwork. finish dep. Call 814· 446· 3870 or Buy or Sill. Riverine Ant6ques. Naam.-rt. 2 c• u•-ae. l.,el 446-1340. 2 bedroom unfurntahed S260. 1124 E. Main Street, Pomerov. 181dsCIPad lot. 4 mil• from ~month loCMed • rear Holzer Hours: M,T,W 101.m. to 8p.m,. Holler Hoaphll off Rt. 35- Und•grovnd 7 room house. Cut Clinic. WV. 2806 J1ckson Ava. Sunday 1 to 8p.m. 814-992Pbrtwbrook Subdi'V ilion. Call utilitie~ n half with t tl~• energy for moreinf. cell614· 446-5186 2528. . 814-44.. 4189. efficient home. locltad 3 mil• 0< 304-8763398, 8,30-5,00 from HMC. E*'green. Pre'- Monday thru Frid~~V 1 Deluxe 3 BR . houM for •I e. indivkllal or couple witt. no 54 Misc. Merchandise Ow-ner flnanc:e. Clll 304-675- children but will ounskler. Ref. 5 room ept. $185.00 month. &104. s 100 depoait. S250 a mo. Call acJJits only, 1605% Jefferaon, 114-44.. 1756. phone 304-675-2664 after New 2811 PiS lincoln Park "Ced• s,OOPM. Wh~chlirs·naw or uaed. 3 lDg''. aiding. loaded wtth op- Nicety furnished 3 room house, wheeled eleetric soootWI. Call tfona. Pflce rtd.lcK S.Ve big one bedroom. in town. No pets. Furnished lower apt, cJJpii!JIIl on Rogers Moblty- colleet, 1-814monev. See It Francl'l City Oep . & ref. Coli 814-448-2643. Mt. Vernon· Aw. small one 870-9881. Mobile Hom-. 814-448-9340. be<t"ooll\ cwpeted. air oond. 2 houses : 1-4 BAs, kitchen. lR , preftr single working adult 3 -17 ind't 1-beama. 2-17'1t ft 28•54 Lond Merk, 00Uf111V Bt bath. 1-5 room s II bath. Cell S215.00 month plus electric. 1-18Yt ft. 4oheolsolgrodln!J'C den with h.-ct.vood floers & 814-643-2757. ft.x8 It, $310. C.ll 814-44a. reference end depoalt requred, It one fir spl~c:e. Price recll ced . 8128. 304-875-2851 . U,OOO. s.. ot F..,ch City ·unturniahed. 2 bedroom. Nice Mobile Hom•. 114-44a.93ol0. 8rld clean. no Inside pets. Furnished efficiencv downtown Firewood for ule. t30 pldtu.p. Deposit required. C.ll814-992- apt, all ullhi• paid. depoelt delivered. 126 U-h&~t Raccoon 3 BR .• 2 bahs. family 3090. Rd. c.11 &14-44a.49a2. required, 304-896-3450. room. central air. Locet.t on IKtr• l•ge lot kl Me.tow Hit, 3 7ve•old. Sbect-oombr ick- vinyl Furnishttd one bed rooi-n apt, FlrM"ood for t-'e •21 to 130 ml• from Pt. Pie• .... Call for totel electric. rench style home, 8200.00 p1u 1 electric. t100.00 deUv~. Da'IJid Hill, 814-388an appolntmentr-....! 14- 448 9340. fanced c•petedin throughout. back yard w ith 1 deck. ao e 6:7:6-:3:9:0:0: . located 7 mil• from Holzer In SyraaJse. 3 bedroom f"'l''ch. Hoopltot on Rt. 100. A""Uabla All electric. yinylwindowa, MDorch 1. $350 . ... month. II SNAFU® by Bruce Beatll' e interested, call 814-286-131 6 equipped kkch., ottochod u•· (J1ckson) after 7 p.m. qa 1IIDI'•oflandwtth1~11ft . outbuilding. Call 814-992- Newt,< *"Oc:te'ed 3 br houl8 In 5293. Mason. U&O. pa- month. P111 own utltltiet. 304-nl-9584. 2 atory, 3 bedroom. 2 bM,., on Hou• in Meson. enached g•- . rfv• in Middlaport. Call 81498 5-4134 waning• 1n d week- eo• g• heat. large lot auitable for garden. 304-875·8877. RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS CO UEGE. 529 Joc:Uon Pike. Coll4411-4317. R09-'N0. 8&-1 1· 101118. Wanted 4f Echo chlin twt 18"' blade. )i(e n..,.,, ezoo. 'Mnchelt• c•bine 3030 plus ammo. t150. 357 Mag pil:tol plua emmo, t-175, excel. cond. 44 Mag at. st. plus ammo. Ike naw. t-300. Call 014-44.. 8199: n• Schools Instruction 72 47 Wanted to Rent Heal Eslale M-'ure r•ponslble p . .on to 0 Roon. for(rent- week or month. Starting at • 120 a mo. GaHia Holel-614-446-9580. ! 14DW, .. -ont 44 BEAUTIRJL APARTMENTS AT I!UDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES . 538 Jackson Pikefrom8183amo.Walkto lhop end movioo. 814-44 .. 2568 E.O.H. ~VT IT. r 1180 Buld< Rivorio whool driv•, 8 c:yL ••· all power. no ruot. 11. 700.00. 304-178· 7141 eliot &,00 PM. Country Mobile Homa ~k. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. -Lots. •mall. parts. Ill•. Cell 614-992· 7479. Nice 1-2 bedroom apartments. Availabfe furnished or unfur· 1978 Comroonlty 12x&O tralltr. 2 bedrooms , furni1hed , 84,800.00. Phone 304-6753019. c•••tt. 3150 V · 8 , c.cw.nn111~~0F • Television Viewing t3.000 .00. 304· 570-2324. 1:00PM tl 1,00 PM Cony. 73 1980 Sp.-ton 14x70. 2 BR .. 2 bait., aH electric, CA, woo~ bur,_, 10.16 dock, 12x14 wood building. Call 814-2455028. 12xl50. 1971 two beli'oom Freedom. Air. washer-dryer, awning. underpinning, fur· nishod. U800. C.ll 614-9927479. AM· FM 46 Space for Rent Apartment for Rent 111E~? ~ 1\11t:6 I'v!< GFT~t.l · \\Qlc;mw ABOOr 11CXi C"T? , .. c.m•o'82' . PS. P8. ikwhool, Furnis hed 2 bedroom mobile •200.00 plus ut il it ies, $ 1 00. DO dep ot lt , Pho ne 30 4-67 5-6612 or 6753900. 1 havin.s for lunch." For Sale • '70 Ford pick up 362. new tlraa, good cond. 1850.00. 304-8752457. . _ "Remember, this fcosts more than the Can 0 SOUp } m moretnfurmltk»na.tdltlmp.S onvolopoto :INC. P.O. IIox2139 Mlom( Fl33211 . GOVERNMENT J08SI Now Hlrln' THIS AR EAI .10.213 to 78,473. C1ll fr• fund•ble) 1 · 3115-733·1082; . t. F-2732-A. J -8 Auto's Steepil'lg rooms with ouoking. Also Trailer space.. All hoo!t-upa. CAll aher 2p.m . 304-7735661 . M.. on WV. ho ~ tor rant. _ 8 ,»4,30. 71 Apartment for Rent 45 The Daily Sentinei - Page- 13 Pom81oy- Middaport, Ohio r.DNIIIt-Now VBD FANJBV . UNJ FAN~BV KUND DB VCJDAV NVKNIJ JBEABVA JNI. - DB AVJA AYCMNRADU ZNJOAVV Yeeler•••'• C111.t041•ote: THE SCIENTIFIC THEORY I LIKE BEST IS TifAT THE RINGS OF SATIJRN ARE COMPOSED ENTIREL V OF LOSl AIRLINE LUGGAGE. -MARK RUSSELL ' I ~~ () tll88 King Felfurn S , - e, Inc �Poge-14-The • By WU..LIAM C. TROTT United Press lnlernatlonal TRUMP THIS: Donald Trump has moved from thP board room to the board game. Milton Bradley has jotlled with the billionaire developer and, as might be expected, the product bears the name Trump and the object of the game is to grab as much money as possible. "From the Trump standpoint, all of the proflts we make will go toward charities," Trump said at Trump Tower news conference to Introduce Trump The Game. • Trump the person says the game is better than an interest· free loan and he will appear in television commercials to pro· mote it. "I've played Monopoly all my life in many forms ;" he said. "And this is a more ~ophistlcated game. ill 's) not · just a game of luck, It 's a game of talent. If you 're smart and have the right instincts, you'll end up a big winner." The money used in the game bPars Trump's likeness and Ohio Lottery Miami tops OU in MAC cage battle People in the news Daily Number 386 Pick4 9263 Super Lotto We Reserve The Right To 6-7-26-27-3543 Kicker 036984 Page 6 limit Quantities STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-1 0 PM • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. a PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., FEB. S THRU SAT., FEB. 11, 1989 Vol.39. No. 192 Copyrighted 1989 l Grand jury rerurns 152-<0unt indictment CL!;;VELAND (UP! ) A Cuyahoga County grand jury has returned a !52-count Indictme nt against Ronnie Shelton, 27. charging him with rape and other crimes Involving 24 women durIng a five-year period. · The go-go dancer, who has no permanent address, was Indicted Tuesday on 40 counts of rape , as well as charges of gross sexual Jmposltton, li ldnapplng, aggra· vated robbery and burglary , felonious assault, grand theft , and Interfering with telephOne service. Pollee officials • said the charges Involved crimes com· mltted In Cleveland , Fairview Park, Parma, Parma Height.s, and Middleburg Heights between i983 and last. November. . By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff It appears that the man who robbed the Syracuse Branch of ·the Home National Bank In late •. December returned Wednesday afternoon to rob the Home National Bank In Racine. Wednesday's suspect got away with an undisclosed amount of cash. The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar!ment and the Federal Bureau of Investigation are probing the armed robbery which occurred at closing time yesterday. A white male, 6 feet one inch . tall, weighing 195 pounds, wearIng a dark colored ski mask, a green army jacket and blue jeans, and brandishing a chrome plated automatic gun, entered the bank at 2:55 p.m. The man handed a garbage bag to teller Darlene Newell and ordered her to empty the vault. He then pointed hi~ weapon at teller Kelly Eichinger and ordered her to begin emptying the cash drawers. . BANK ROBBED - Concerned employees and law enforcement The suspect was only In the officials were still at the Home National Bank In Racine after bank a couple of minutes, author· closing time on Wednesday. The bank was robbed on "Wednesday !ties reported. shortly be'ore th,e regular closing liwe.of 3 p.m. Max Eichinger Jr., husband of "· the teller, was leaving the bank when the suspect entered. Mr. 124. Route 68. Eichinger became suspicious The Ravenswood Pollee were West Virginia State Police and and when the suspect fled the notified and set up a roadblock at a State Pollee helicopter from scene in a brown Chevrolet the West Virginia side of the Interstate 77 responded, but the Celebrity with Ohio dealer tags, Ritchie Bridge. The suspect, suspect was not located. he ('Eichinger) followed In his When spotting the road block, The dealer tags from the own vehicle. The chase headed skidded around In the road and get-away • vehicle were traced out State Route 124 towards started back to Ohio with Ra- back to Smith Buick, Gallipolis . Ravenswood. venswood Pollee In pursuit_ The . When contacted, Smith Buick Meantime, an FBI agent from suspect passed a log truck on the officials did not know the tag had the Athens office was parking his Ohio side S!Jd turned up river on been stolen. The vehicle did not vehicle at the bank when the State Route 338. The pollee belong to the car dealership. suspect exited the bank. The caught up and the suspect Bank employees feel the desagent had come to Racine on slammed on his brakes, stopped cription of the suspect _matches another matter and had by and turned around. The po.llce that of the man who held up the coincidence, stopped at the bank had difficulty turning their Syracuse Branch on Dec. 28. at the same time the robbery was cruiser. The suspect got away, The amount of money taken occurring_ The agent, when In· crossed the bridge back Into West was not released by authorities. formed of the robbery, also Virginia, and was last spotted The bank reopened for bus!· entered the chase on State Route heading south on West Virginia ness as usual on Thursday. SEA STAR FISH-N-BATTER 09 Fish Portions •••• ~ Sl CHUCK WAGON BRAND Sliced Bacon ••••••• ~~ 79( SUPERIORS ASSORTED . $11 9 nch Meats ••••••• ~ LEAVING THE SCENE - This is the scene at 3:02p.m. Wednesday at the Horne National Bank In Racine. An armed robber, carrying a garbage bag filled with the . bank's money, flees the building. Bank cameras reconled the robbery. An lnvestlgallon by local and federal authorities continues. The photograph was provided by the Meigs County SherHf's Department. LB Whole Fryers .••••••~· S3< $2 59 Cube .Steak •••••••••• $ 289 BUCKET . _. LB BONELESS TOP . · Round .Steak •••••••~~ .• • ',-...,.. SUPERIORS Hot Dogs •••••••••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. COMMUNITY SERVICE - Dr. James With· erell and Dr. Wlbna Mansfield, standing, slaff meQJbers of Veterans Memorial Hospital, have served as medical supervisors for American Red Cross bloodmobiles visiting Meigs County over the past 10 years as a part of !heir roles In community service. Here the two physicians observe bloodmobile volunteer, Jean Nease, working during Wednesday's bloodmobUe visit at the Meigs Senior Otlzens Center In Pomeroy. Mrs. Nease has been a bloodmobile volunteer worker for over 30 years. Meigs area residents donate 89 pints of blood Wednesday $2 3 9 Potatoes •••••••••••••• RUSSET . . IS 18. BAG • FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk HANGING ROCK GRADE A Med. Eggs .••••••••~.1!'! S9< KEMP ZEST A ' Ice.Cream •••••••••••• 5 QUART PAIL$ Crackers ••••••••••••••~~ FLAVORITE 299 CITRUS HILL FROZEN ( 6 Orange Juice •••••••• Tomato Juice ••••! .~z~ .................. • ••••• COUPON ••••• •••• 'COUPON' ••••• • . . . . . . . . . ..... •' •·····couPON·······• • • ... ... •. •. •·····couPON······· 59 ' • • • • • • • •• • DETERGENT " oz. ' $279 21 oz. 99( Limit 1 P• (ust.,.. , Lim~ 1 , . (uot• Gooll Only At i'owott's S.pw Yatu 0 Gooll Svn., ftb S '"'"·Sot., Ftb. 11, 1919 THANK YOU CHERRY t • ••••• ••• ••••••••••••••• o , Gooll Only At PowtiFs S.pw Yatu • Gooll s..., Ftb. S thru ~-· Ftlt. 11, 1989 ~ ••.•.......••..... I I t I I I I I ~ ' • PIE FILLING OXYDOL 72 • ••••• • • • ' 12 OZ. CAN • •• • •• • • ~. ~ •• PURINA • CAT FOOD 6.5 oz. 5I Sl · limit s ,. (OJ!Gooll Only At Powotl' • Sopor Vatu GoCIII s..., Folt.S llwu Sat., foil. 11, 1919 .• ...................... . • •' : DOMINO SUGAR : SLB. $169 limit 1 , . (uotGoollllnly At Powotl's Svpor Volu o. Gooll S.l\, Ftb. S tllru Sat., ftb. 11, 1919 •• • •• Eighty-nine units of blood wer~ received at the Wednesday visit of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile to Meigs County. Twenty of the units were designated for relatives and friends. At the visit Mace! S. Barton became an eleven gallon donor. Other top donors were Howard p_ Logan, ten gallon; Virginia M. Blan<l, nine gallon donor; Dalvd J. Koblentz, seven gallon donor; Raybon R. Wal lace, two gallon donor ; and Joseph Marcinko, Betty J_ Lowe, Deryl E. Well, and Danny R. White, one gallon donors. First time donors wer_e John Bentz, Jeff McKnight, Harriet Friend, lj:eith Wood, Paula Wood, Debra Drake, Eunice L. Jones, Mike Johnson, Keith Phalln, Delores Whitlock, Drema Ward, Eugene Tripplet. Attending physiCians at the bloodmobile were Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. James Witherell, and the nurses donating their time were Beulah Ward and Naomi London. RetlredSenlorVoJunteerclerlcal workers were Marion Ebersbach, VIrginia Buchanan, Dorothy Long, Wanda J ., Fetty, Emma Clatworthy, Pauline Hy· sell, Jessie Curtis, Gerald Wll· dermuth, Florence Richards, Edna Triplett, Evelyn Gilmore, Grace Welsh, Lula Hampton, Gertrude Robinson, Jack Sorden, and Joan Sorden, Other volul\teer workers were Peggy Harris, Jean Nease, Shlr· ley Finley, and Edward Cozart, representative of the Vietnam Vets Motorcycle Club. The canteen was served by the Women' s Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport. Donors b)l communities were as follows: Fire destroys mobile home, Road project should be underway shortly Pomeroy-Susanne Heck, Jeff Rutland: Mary E. Davidson, McKnight, Lenora McKnight, Marla H. Blackwood, William Don Cullums, David King, Har- Allen Blackwood, William J. riel Friend, Imojean Blevins, Eblin, Iva H. Sisson. Service. By NANCY YOACHAM Raybon R. Wallace. Robert W. Middleport: 'Dorothy McCloud, First reported that "englneerSmith, Lawrence D. Leonard, Kathryn D. Johnson, Sarah Jane A Racine man was Injured and . Sentinel News Stall (ng plans are coming along" a nd Pamela J . Miller, Dan E . FolFowler, Joyce v. Bartrum, a mobile home and pickup truck A project to fortify a portion of were destroyed in a fire which stream bank along Dexter Road that a project agreement will lrod, Lloyd E. Blackwood, Fonna David G. Dodson, Sr., George L. occurred Wednesday afternoon (County Road 10)' to prevent probably be ready for signing In K Cullums, William W. Radford, Harris, Leafy M. Chasteen, Fredat 225 Pearl St., Middleport. undermining of the road by 30 to 60 days. Th e project Walter R. Couch, Howard P. erick E. Penhorwood. Gloria J. agreement must be signed by the Paul David Casto was admit· Leading Creek, should be under· Logan, Eunice Jones, Michael Peavley, Mary A. Sorden, and commissioners In order to com Edward Johnson. Karen S. Charles P. Gerard. • ted to ·V eterans Memorial Hospl- way by summer, according to a mit th e county's 25 percent share Clark, Brenda L. Morris, Keith Manasoas, Va.: · P atricia F. tal for treatment of second report Wednesday to the Meigs of the project cost. The remai n· Phalln, Betty J . Lowe, Patricia , Kitchen. degree burns of the right hand County Commissioners from Bob ing 75 percent will be paid by and arm suffered In the fire First and Mike Duhl, represent· J _Barton, Janet Ambrose, Joann Gallipolis: Lynda J. Fraley. RC&D. Ward, Drema Ward, Bryan S. Mason, W. Va.: Sharon L. which destroyed the mobile ing the Resource Conservation and Development Council and First further repor ted · that at Shank, Loretta A. Brown, Gary Leffle and Teressa L. Coover!. Continued on page 16 Snouffer, William E. Snouffer, Continued o~n~p;;a~g:e:l:6:;tr:_:.:.:M-:-e..;lgs;:__c-:o-.unty Soil Conservation Gloria K. Kloes, Carolyn A. Charles, Patricia Ann Parker, · Marsha L. Barnhart, John F. Snyder, David J. Koblentz, Adell L. White, Danny _ R. White, Paul Marr and Eugene Triplett. Portland: Kelly R. Ginther. Reedsville: Joseph Marcinko, Deryl E . Well, MarcelS. Barton. Syracuse: Teresa M. Tysonn Drummer, David F . -Lawson, Darla N. Thomas, Kathy J . Cummings , and Delores Whitlock. New Haven, W. Va .: Steven Mace. Long Bottom: _John Bentz, Paula Wood,. Keith Wood, Laura L. Hawley , Bruce Hawley, Hazilee Riebel, Vanessa M. Sidwell . Racine: Barbara .Lyne Chapman, Virginia Bland, William Hoback, Betty V. Sayre, Nola C. Young, Curtis D. Jones, Debbie Drake, Dor!ha P. Rittle, Charles W. Bush, Marie A. Bush, David Aaron Wolfe, Mark Matson, Jeanettte M. Radford, Louise Frank, John D. Frank, Charles F. Pyles, Barbara F. Beegle. Vinton: Keith A. Vanover: Langsville: Ellis E. Myers, MOBILE HOME DESTROYED-BY nBE- Thllllraller; owned for over two houn bringing the fire· which spread to a pickup truck Elva B. Clark. · by Angellque &archer aUDPearJSt. Middleport, wu detroyed by parkM nearby under control. fire "Wednesday afternoon. Middleport firemen w~:re on the scene . pickup-truck 9 ., I •• 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Racine bank robbed; ·continue search for white male suspect $ 69 Chuck Roast ••••••~~ 1 USDA CHOICE BONELESS 2 Sections. 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 9, 1989 there are no denominations less than $10 million. BORG TO HOSPITAL: Bjorn Borg's friends say it was a bad meal - not a suicide at tempt that sent the Swedish tennis great to the hospital. Borg, 32, had to be rushed to a Milan, Italy, hOspital from the home of his girlfriend, pop singer Loredana 'Berte, and have his stomach pumped. He went home about fo ur hour$ later but police said Borg had tried to kill himself with barbituates and a hospital source was quoted as saying he had taken 60 sedatives. But a member of l:!erte"s band said Borg •had eaten some bad meat and Borg's adviser lngmar Alvedal said it was only a matter of three sedatives that Borg had taken to help him sleep. ''I'm well. It's all over, ·• a smiling . Borg told reporters when he returned home. Borg, who Is divorced from Romanian tennis player Mari· ana Sbbonescu and has a son with another woman, and Berte, 36, were scheduled to be marr ied Feb. 26 but her divorce from an Italian businessman is not final. GEORGIA ROCK: A Georgia legislator Is trying to liven up the state by having Little Richard 's classic "TuW Frutti " made the ofliclal state rock 'n" roll song. "Quite frankly, I don' t think Little Richard has ever gotten the acclaim or the notoriety for his contribution to rock 'n' roll, " said Rep. Billy Randall, a Democrat who represents, M.1con, which is the hometown of "'Little Richard " Penniman . "I don't think anybody made the contribution of Little Ri· chard." Georgia already has a state song - "Georgia On My Mind" by Ray Charles - but Randall pointed out that no other state has an official rock ·n· roll song, although Oregon last year considered making " Louie, Louie" the state rock song. NEW BUSH GROWS: The homey atmosphere at the Bush "White House just got homier. Nell Bush and his wife, Sharon, became parents of a 7-pound, 2-ounce girl early Tuesday and Ashley Walker Bush becomes th e 11th grandchild of President and Mrs. Bush. The White House iss ued a statement saying mother and child were doing fine after the birth In Denver and Neil was quoted as saying the baby, the couple' s third child, " really is cute." LANCE WRITES: Reagan ad· ministration refugees aren't the only people who get book contracts. Bert Lance, the former Jimmy Carter associate who was pushed out of Washington by charges of financial ir regularities, has signed with Summit books to write about his experiences. The book, which is due fo r publication in thefallofl990, wlll touch on hiS work on behalf of Carter and, more recently , Jesse Jackson, politics in general and his successful fight against ba nk fraud charges . Increasing cloudiness tonight. Low · In mid teens. Friday, partly cloudy , high In mid 30s. I � 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 8, 1989 heap heaton