https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee716bd13b8158bc738f50229bfdf7e4.pdf a48fa3f8eb040b832722d66f9def4d7c PDF Text Text 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 �' . -Thursday, February 9, 1989 Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS oF OPINION ar~ welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. A1lletters are subject toedltlng and must beslgned with name, address and !elephone number. No. unsigned letters wUI be pub1tshed. Leiters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Bimbos not best reason to reject Tower By LEON DANIEL UPJ Senior Editor WASHINGTON - DefenseBecretary-designa te John Tower surely deserved our sympathy when hts vindictive second wife broadslded the little Texan with allegations of womanizing. And it was easy to side with him when a Washington gossip column ist. relying on an anonymous eavesdropper, reported a mildly lustful, probably playflll and certainly private remark by Tower to his companion In a hotel dining room. Conservative lobbyist Paul Weyrlch got a lot of Ink and TV time wilh his sensationalized charges that the former Republican senator is some kind of a knee-walk!rig, commQ\Ie-hugglng d•unk. Even those of us prepared to believe Tower may be too fond of the grape were put ofi by the sanctimonious Weyrlch, known around town as a wowser, which is what Aussles call an excessively puritanical person. But the question of whether Tower has a drinking problem quite properly Is taken very seriously by the senators charged with deciding If he should be confirmed In the nation's top defense job. It is known that several of them were not reassured when the nominee scoffed at the notion that booze might be a problem for him, asserting rather pompously, 'Tm a man of some discipline." We don't yet know for sure what the FBI, still scrutinizing Tower's private life, has disclosed to the senators, but there's a lot of speculation about bimbos as 'well as booze. Inquiring minds want to know If the·gumshoes are going to turn up some really good stuff. One of the juicier tidbits actually to reach print was a vaguely attributed and unsubstantiated report In The Boston Globe "of an affair In 1987 with a Soviet ballerina for whom Tower allegedly was providing lodging In a house In Houston." : ~uch spicy speculation obscures the Senate's best reason for rejecti ng the president's nominee ,Although Tower no longer openly shares a bed with the defense ipdustry, he still is too closely Identified with the Pentagon's. discredited purchasing practices. That, In a nutshell. is why he should be denied the Pentagon's top job. · "At his confirmation hearings, Tower told the Senate Armed Services Committee he once chaired that Congress should close the. ·'revolving door" hlgh:ranklng Pentagon officials pass through on their way to cushy jobs with defense co ntractors. · · ~ow Tower proposes to use that dOOr himself - albeit in the apposite dlrectiOll- to return to government service after pocketing :f763, 777 as a consultant to defense Industries. • An independent defense publication - the Army Times editorially has urged Tower to withdraw his name from ~onsideration. :cuing the appearance of conflict of Interest, the newspaper said, "lfhough the charges against Tower IT\aY be umprov~ . they undeniably create the Impression of a man much too cozy with the Pentagon's worst ways of doing business." · : If there's one thing a new administration professing t~e highest ~thical standards should know, It"s that foxes should not guard lofnhouses. •,• 1oday in history • By UnHed Press International : Today is Thursday, Feb. 9, the 40th day of 1989 with 325 to follow. ·:The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. >The morning sta~ are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. , :The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include William Henry Harrison, ninth president of the United States, In 1773, actor Ronald Colman In 1891, former Secretary of State Dean Rusk In 1909 (age 80), exotic dancer Gypsy Rose Lee In 1914, Irish playwright Brendan Behan in 1923, television journalist Roger Mudd In 1928 (age 61), singer Carole King In 1942 (47), and actress Mia Farrow In 1945 (age44). WUAtJ ·GALLIPOLIS-POMEROY 25°/o WATCHES ........... SAVE 25°/o WASHINGTON- The inspector general at the Environmental Protection Agency is supposed to be a Wiltchdog on waste. Instead, his employees describe him as a hog on travel. Inspector General John Martin and his chief assistant, John Barden, spent thousands of dol· Jars to attend a week-long conference In Hong Kong. Two months after they got back. to Washington, D.C., Barden ordered the staff to curtail job-related trips; the .travel budget was too low. The staff Investigators were understandably miffed. There Is enough money for overseas junkets for the boss, but not enough to send the underlings across state lines for Investigations. · The travel bug Is as pervasive in Washington as a flu epidemic. There· s something a bout a credit card and the open road that a bureaucrat can't resist. With President Bush pledged to cut the . gargantuan bu9get deficit with- It's nearly official. Soon we enter the kinder, gentler era promjsed last summer by a rhapsodic George Bush. Why, even Congress appears disposed to ·new-found good will. As always, though. talking about a new era Is easy. The proof will only surface In actual policy. For example: • - Education. Nothing Is crueler than consigning millions of urban kids to lives of functional Illiteracy, yet that Is what American public schools do today. Middle-class kids fare better, of course, but even they learn scandalously less than their counterparts In advanced countries around the world - especially In science and math. A kinder, gentler Congress will recognize that public schools require structural reform, not merely another shower of money. Our schools already Ingest more of the gross national product than does education In most countries. And we spend more today per student than we .Decor WASHINGTON (NEA)- Writer Jonathan Kozol was Invited to attend a weekend symposium In Arizona, sponsored by the American Institute of Architects, on Improving the design of she! ters for the homeless. Kozol, the author of "Rachel and Her Children: Homeless Families in America," notes that In New York, Cornell Unlversl· ty's school of hotel administration Is offering a new course -In shelter and soup kitchen management. Here In Washington, Kozol was asked to advise a task force on shelter decoration assembled by the American Society of Interior Designers. Its mission Includes the assessment of pastel walls and other amenities. When Kozol' s book was first published last year, The New York Times aptly characterized it as "a searing Indictment of a society that has largely chosen to look the other way." Now, far FREE ENGRAVING 14K GOLD ADD-ABEADS DIAMOND HEART RINGS REDUC:ED SAVE Slop In And Sign Up To Win! 25°/o AU DIAMONDS .25°/o IIICIUDII COIOIID NHDID -PAH and BEST FIIEND NECKLACES S2295 pollee," on'e staffer told our associate Scott Sleek. The agency's mission Is to make sure that the federal budget allocated to protect the environment goes for that and nothing else. Martin Is "doing the very thing that he's supposed to be a watchdog on," said one employee. "It seems to me it's setting the worst possible type of example. For the troops that can't go to Idaho and Investigate some contract fraud, It can be a tough break." Partial records available from the Hong Kong trip show that Barden alone claimed more than $3,400 In expenses. The lwo men took a vacation day, using their own money, to tour TokyO while they were In the neighborhood. That Is legal, but some members of Congress frown on piggybacking business trips with vacations because It makes the business look like thinly disguised pleasure. EPA employees "told us they are afraid to criticize the junkets openly for fear of reprisals. Martin said the agency has a grievance process and his employees are free to bring complaints to him. The situation at EPA raises a troubling question. Who's watchIng the watchdogs? Do we need someone to make sure the Inspector general Isn't guilty of the abuses hels supposed to stop? Martin and Barden are not the only continent hoppres among the Inspectors general. The Hong Kong conference drew Inspectors, general from the Energy, Agriculture and State depart· ments and the U.S. Government Printing Office. We recently reported that June Gibbs Brown, the inspector general of the Defense Depilrtme!lt, took a month-long junket to the Far East and another triP to Europe, ostensibly to eyeball overseas military bases . EARRINGS IN HEART SHAPES SAVE did In 1980 when the supposedly mean-spirited Reagan era began. . · -Child care. A kinder, gentler Congress wUI not favor one form of child care over another. Rather than directly subsidize regulated day-care centers, It will Instead assist all parents with young children through expanded tax crec;llts. With such credits, families would receive the same benefit whether they sent their kids to a franchised day-care center or a church program, arranged to leave them with• neighbors or relatives, or, for that matter, kept them at home with one parent. The most popular child-care proposal In last year's Congress was neither kind nor gentle. It was a discriminatory bill favorIng model yuppie families . Worse, It would have further undermined the role of parents In child-rearing while boosttog the role of Institutions. - Housing and the homeless. A kinder, gentler Congress will Ignore calls for the federal government to finance more low-Income housing, w))lch lines the pockets of developers and bankers while creating Instant slums. Government doesn't grow food to help the hungry; It gives them food stamps. It should assist those who need housing through expanded use of housing vouchers. Better yet, Congress could threaten to end housing subsidies to communities In the process of liquidating their housing stock through such perverse policies as rent control. - Regulation. Airline, truck· lng and telecornmunicatlohs deregulation have saved consumers tens of billions of dollars. A kinder, gentler Congress will search out other areas of the economy to unchain. It will start . by loosening Depression-era restrictions on commercial banks. Meanwhile, It will repudiate a host of well-meaning proposals whose main effect would be to shrink the job market- such as a bill ordering private firms to provide 10 weeks of parental leave. - Taxes and private savings. It's time tax policy strengthened incentives to save rather than stifled them. A kinder, gentler Congress will authorize tax-free accounts In which parents can save for their children's college education. It wlll also Index the capital gains tax so Inflation doesn't strip Investments of their accumulated value. Admittedly, many people who extol Bush's vision of a kinder, gentler nation resist the poliCies outlined here. They prefer the false political kindness often practiced In the past, one In which the state limits choices rather than enlarges them and seizes additional private earnIngs rather than fostering productivity and Independence. While loudly touting their own compassion, In other words, such people maddeningly conspire to save us from ourselves. make a shelter a home more attention Is being paid to the problem - but much of it trlvlalizes homelessness. Kozel, now touring the country to promote the recently pub· llshed paperback version of his book, emphasizes his belief that the Institutions described above are well-Intentioned but mls· guided. "Good people," he says "are Investing their energies In evil Institutions." The popular definition ofhomeIessness long covered only what journalist Susan J. Smith refers to as "the ragged alcoholics and mentally Ill adults who have shuffled along city streets for decades" or what Kozol describes as "the theater of grotesque bag ladles In Grand Central Station and winos sleepIng In the dusty sun outside the Greyhound Station In El Pa~o.~· Today, It Includes entire families, many of them working poor, and "Is the result of years of cutbacks In public housing and ' FACES POSSffiLE AMPUTATION - Detro!' Tiger fantasy caqop coach John IDIJer of Hermersvllle, Mich., rubs his right foot during camp in Lakeland, F1a., Wednesday. The 45-year-old Hiller, a former relief pitching ace for the Tigers who had his best season two years after suffering a heart attack at age 27, faces the loss of his right leg below the knee. He suffers from a blood clot behind his knee. (UP I) Gooden signs largest pact ·in Mets' history NEW YORK tUPI) -The New York Met s announced Wednesday they have s igned right hander Dwight Gooden to the largest contract ever given a pitcher in franchise history. a three -year deal worth $6.7 million. ' Gooden, 24 , became 'the third Met this winter to sign a major contract, following outfielder Kevin McReynolds and righthander Ron Darling. Gooden 's agent, Jim Neader, said the contract contains the same neutral lockout language . as McReynolds' and Darling's, which means an arbitrator will decide if he should be paid in the event of a 1990 lockout. Neader said Gooden's deal Robert Walters other federal social programs Including job training, foods stamps, health care and spendIng on the mentally Ill," notes Smith. In 1979, the year before Pres!· dent Reagan was elected, the federal government was spending $32 billion annually on low· Income housing programs. Today, that figure stands at $7 billion yearly - less than onefourth of what It was a decade ago. contains • 25°/o GOlD filED p92-2054 IN SALE .ENDS FEBRUARY 18,· 1989 Gallipolis, Oh. 446-2691 • ' incen- investment.'' Gooden, who had to limit his time on the phone to take his wife to a medical appointment , said the contract made him hope he can finish his career with the Mets. "I would like to," Gooden said. "You come through an'organization and It's almost like a family. There's no doubt I'd like to finish my career In New York." Gooden went 18-9 with a 3.19 ERA and 175 strikeouts last year. He owns a 91-35 career record, but has never approached the standard of his sophomore season when he went 24-4 and captured the National League Cy Young Award. He missed the first two months of the 1987 season while undergoing rehabilitation for substance abuse. Upon his return, he went 15-7 with a 3.21 ERA. He said he hoped the money would not change him. "Hopefully, I'll be the same," he said. ''I'll try to be the same Doc." On Jan . 30, the Mets signed Darling to a 3-year deal worth at least $5.3 million and perhaps as much as $6 millioh. Gooden said Darling's deal had little effect on his. "Really none at all," Gooden said. "Me and Ronnie are two different people." Symmes Valley tops Kyger Creek 83-68 . NOT SALE ENDS TODAY 342 2nd Ave. "numerous" tives, including one calling for $100,000 for winning th e Cy Young Award. The amount would roll over and become part of the following year's salary. Only last week, Gooden 'scamp was expressing unhappiness with the progress of talks. Now the right-hander Is saying. "I gotta' go out and show them they made the right choiCe." Speaking on a conference call, Mets senior vice president AI Harazin said he understood how much money was involved, but "given Dwight's track record, we believe . il is a sound VALLEY LU BER CO. INSE TS RUNNING ~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 a~ious to get on playing field two weeks when spring training begins.. Benzinger, who celebrates his 26th birthday Saturday, has played the past eight seasons In the Boston Red Sox organization. He was thrU!ed two months ago when Boston traded him to the Reds because Benzinger Is from the Cincinnati suburb of New Richmond. "It feels like I'm finally on the team that I was meant to play for, " he said. "I was always a Reds fan even when I was playing with Boston . I would go home after a Red Sox game and watch television to see how the Reds were doing." The Reds acquired Benz! nger to replace erratic-hitting Nick Esasky at first base. They plan to would come around In the 1990s." bat him fifth In the lineup behind says Benzinger. ''They got me to speedsters Barry Larkin, Chris be a player In 1989. They're not Sabo, Kal Daniels and Eric going to be sat lsfied If I hit .250 · Davis. and drive In 50 runs." " Todd will get a lot of opportunEven If Benzinger slumps. It's Ities to drive in runs with those unlikely the Reds will force him four rabbits in front of him ," to stop switch-hitting or change Reds General Manager Murray his swing. Cook said. " He drove In 70 runs in ''My dad was a big fan of Pete only 120 games last year, which Rose and he started me switch· translates into about 90 if he hitting when I was a kid because plays a full season. We" re expect- . of Pete," Benzinger said. "I'll ing a significant performance always be a switch-hitter. from him." "And, I met Ted Williams back Although Benzinger only bat- In 1981 when I first signed with ted .254 last year for Boston, he the Red Sox. He thought I had a was productive in the clutch. He good swing and told me never to bat ted .421 with the bases loaded change it."' ' and .394 with a runner on third . "The Reds didn' t get me to The Daily Sentinel watch me develop and hope I Cardinals slip past 'Cats; Georgetown defeats Huskies SALE STA S TODAY ANY PIERCE 141 • STEiliiG • STONE 113 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. CINCINNATI (UP!) - This winter' s "Hot Stove League" has lasted too long for Todd " Benzinger. " All I've been doing the last couple of months Is talking, talking, talking," the new Clnclnnat I Reds first baseman. "There's been no outlet for all the talk . ''Ail players need that outlet of going out on the field , forgetting about all the talk and Jllst' playing. It's fr11stratlng to keep hearing about and talking about what I'm supposed to do without any outlet." What Benzinger Is supposed to do is help the Reds win the National League West this year and his "outlet" finally arrives In '. TODAY'S NEWSPAPE SHOULD READ 30°/o OFf GIFTWARE............ 20°/o OFF 14K GOLD ........... FlEE- FlEE PR£-ENGAG01ENT out raising taxes, travel will become an even more coveted commodity. · The solution Is as clear as the .stamp on your passport eliminate junkets to conferences where sightseeing and ·parties are the real agenda. But you can watch for the bureaucracy to take the low road - preserving the junkets to Paris In April and eliminating the business trips to Duluth In February. Martin and Barden told us professional conferences are a must. The Hong Kong conference In late 1987, where they were Invited to speak, was for international experts In corruption. Barden also traveled to Toronto, Canada, for an International meeting of pollee chiefs. What all this International hobnobbing has to do with waste In the EPA Is a mystery to us, as well as to some of the grounded staffers. "We don't do ·anything that has International Implications ... and we're not chiefs of can~t TUESDAY FEB. 1••.. - Benzinger is Hoping for a kinder era ____V_in_ce_n_tC_a_rro_ll a e This Valentine's Day Special!! KREMENTZ ......... SAVE FREE Gin WRAP Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 9, 1989 Do watchdogs need watchdogs __Ja_ck_A_nd_ers_on_ The Daily. Sentinel ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • The Symmes Valley trio of Scott Miller,"Carl Robinson and Tony Schneider divided 54 points to propel the Vikings to an 83-68 victory . over visiting Kyger Creek Wednesday night. "We had a strongflrsthalf,and we did a good job . on (KCHS center Mike) Reese," ' said Vlk· ing chief Terry Saunders, whose troops limited the 6-3 senior to fou r points en route to winning their third game of the season. Reese wasn't the only Bobcat suffering the scoring blues, as , point guard Chad Leach was held to six points in the first half. However, the Valley couldn't keep Leach down forever, as the 5-10 senior sank 19 points In the second half on his way to scoring a game-high 25 points. Symmes won the reserve contest by a 51-33 count. On Friday night the Norsemen (3-1~. 3-10) will play at Eastern, and Kyger Creek (5-14, 2-11) will wrap up the regular season at home against Oak Hill. Quarter latah! Kyger Creek ... .... 8 17 24 19-68 Symmes Valley . 22·23 21 17-83 SYMMES VALLEY (83) Miller 6·0-6-18; Rob! nson 7-0-418· Schneider ~- 1·5-18; Hayes ' I-1-5-10; Smith 2-0-2-6; Justice 1-0-2-4; Large 2-0-0-4; Nicholas 1-0-1-3; Harris J.0·0-2. TOTALS28·2-Zl-83 Foulshoo&lng - 25-41 (61 pet.) KYG Ell CREEK (611) -Leach 8-1-6-25; Sipple 5-0-5-15; Denney 4-1-3-14; Johnson 0·0-"1-4; Perry 1-0-2-4; Reese 1-0-2-4; Villanueva 1-0-0-2. TOTALS - 20-2·Z2·611 Foul shooting - 22-31 t71 pet.) ' By LISA HARRIS UPI Sports Writer Given the upsets in a season that has featured a new No. 1 for four straight weeks, the No. 4 Louisville Cardinals will gladly live with the fact that they barely beat Cincinnati. Playing their fourth game in eight days, on the road, tlw Cardinals held Cincinnati score· less over the final three minutes· and ultimately let star J;'ervis Ellison provide the crucial ,offense In a 69-66 Metro Conference victory. '"A win on the road Is tough to get, but our guys sucked It up even though they were tired," Louisville Coach Denny Crum said. "We were ahead at the time the buzzer went off, that's aiL " The Cardinals tied the score at 66-66 with 2:17 left on Ellison's 10-foot jumper. Ellison's dunk with 1:30 put Loul~ville In front for first time since the opening minutes, at 68-66. "Coming off a loss (81-78 to Florida State Monday night. ), this Is a good bounce back {or us," Crum said. "Our guys executed right down to the stretch." The Bearcats led most of the way, Including 39-35 at halftime and 54-45 with 13:06 left but turned over the ball 16 times twice as often as the Cardinals. "The guys are busting their rear ends and playing very hard," Cincinnati Coach Tony Yates said. "They 've been competitive against tough teams. We . had far too many turnovers down the stretch which caused us problems and caused us to lose Continued on page 5 Leaders retain top spots in UPI poll By GENE CADDES UPJ Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio I UP))- All four leaders managed to retain their No. 1 spots In this week's United Press International O~io High School Board of Coaches boys basketball ratings, but fora couple. the margin was razorthin. Toledo Macomber In Division I and Chesterland West Geauga In Division II were both well out front of · their nearesi challengers, but for Beverly Fort Frye in Division III and Division IV's Springfield Catholic, it was a different story. Macomber, now 17-1 after a 69-55 win over Toledo Sl. J6hn Tuesday night, piled up 32 of 36 first place votes in the big school balloting and 354 out of a possible . 360 poll points. Lorain Senior, 17-0, was a distant second with one first place vote and 263 points, fol lowed by Ci nci nna ti WIthrow, 16-1, . with 241, Warren Western Reserve, 16-1, with 217 and Cincinnati Woodward, 14-3, with 197. Woodward got two first place votes and Withrow one. West Geauga, now 18-0, pulled away from the pack in Division II. The Wolverines, whose first place lead wa_s 40 points a week ago over Dayton ChamlnadeJullenne, .held the No. 1 spot this week by a 402-297 margin over Youngstown Cardi nal Mooney . West Geauga also received 23 of 42 first place votes to just ttiree for Mooney, 17-0. Another Youngstown team, Liberty, moved into third place this week with 266 points, followed by Chamlnade, which lost for the second time Tuesday night, 67-59 to Beavercreek, with 250 and unbeaten Orrville in fifth with 224. Fort Frye,18-0, hung on to No.1 in Division III despite being outdueled In first place votes 15-6 by Petersburg Springfield, 17-0. Fort Frye had 224 points to 218 for Springfield and 211 for Bucyrus Wynford, 16-1, which had live firsts. Columbus Academy. which fell to 15-3 Tuesday night with a 58-57 ROUSH'S BODY SHOP AND PARTS -· . ' •FREE ESTIMATES loss to Plain City Jonathan Alder, tumbled from second to fourth with 179 points, followed by North College Hillin fifth with 159 and Oberlin sixth with 148. Springfield Catholic, 18·0 after whi pplng Tl pp City 76-36 Tuesday n !ght, held a 213-208 lead over runnerup Canal Winchester, a 58-57 loser Tuesday night at Ashville Teays Valley. Springfield Catholic also held a 16-6 edge in first place votes. Third for the second week was Sebring McKinley , 17-0, wit.h 161 points and a lone first place vote. Kalida in fourth place and Cincinnati Country Day In fifth rounded out ihe Division IV top five . (USPSUI-ttl) A Dl~lllon of Maltbnella; lac. 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Power Windows, 84 llanth Fit•ICi .g Avtlllble loaded! 350 Engne, Color T.V. $17,988 Power Door Locks AJI Prices Include FaciOf)' Reblrts (If AAJii<s). Tueo, Tags, Title F<os Exn. $12,988 TOM·PEDEN · OIMJIIt o CJdliidllll I f'cr* •Blick. lne. SHOP &' PARTS • .. loush, Owner ...... wv. ROUSH'S 8 773-5024 210 South Second " Phone: 372-2844 • 42H754I • 3U 5947 ., �1989 The Daily Sentinel-Page-S. Oak Hill edges North. Gallia five, 66-64 Cardinals slip past ... _c_ontl_nued. . :. . :.from.;,. . : .:pa:z.:. . .:Jge~ Pomeroy- ' .. ..' ,.'' •• '.. ....,. ,. ' ,. .... ,. ,. .·r" ' ..,. ..• .. '. • .• ,. ... ~ -. ·~· ;.- • .-. I ..... LOOKING TO PASS- North Gallla point guard Greg Glassburn (14) looks to pass the ballasOakHlllguard Bobby Coon (21) rushes in to defend In the first period of Wednesday night's game on the Oaks' home court. Oak Hill survived a last-second Pirate try for a tie and won 66-&4. (OVP staff photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . Mullins 1st women's piayer at Rio Grande to net 2,000 points Lea Ann MuUins is the first women's basketball player ~t Rio Grande College/ Commun· ity College to score more than 2.000 career points. The 5·7 senior power for· ward from McGuffey, Oh Ia, went over the lop Feb. 4 when. the Redwomen defeated Mid· Ohio Conference leader Walsh 77·65 in Canton. Mullins scored 25 points and posted a career high of 12 rebounds in that game . Mullins had started the week with 1,939 points spread over four years of playing at Rio Grande, and ended up with 87 markers for the week to total 2,026. For her efforts, she was named District 22 and MOC Player of the Week, the second time this season she has received the honor. The physical education major, a product o! Upper Scioto Valley High School In Hardin County, joins the ranks of Rio Grande basketball athletes who have tallted 2,000 or more career points, Including such notables as Joe Verhoff (2,198) In 1987andJimmyNoe (2,156) In 1977. All·tlme SCOT· ing leader at Rio Grande Is the legendary Clarence "Bevo" Francis. who totaled 3,250 career points In two years (1952·54) with the Redmen. Mullins, who Is the national leader In free throw shooting among NAIA schools this season, broke the 1,500-polnt mark on March 1, 1988. Scoring 16 points in the Dis· · trlct 22 playoff tilt with Mount St. Joseph, Mullins ended her third year with 1,505 points. In the third game of the 1988-89 campaign, played at Rio Grande on Nov. 19, 1988, Mullins recorded her all-time career high of 46 points against NAIA women's power Wingate (N.C.). By G. SPENCER OSBORNE . OVC Staff Writer Oak Hill used aggressive pres· sure defense and an 11-for-16 performance from the foul line In the last quarter of Wednesday night's SVAC game with visiting North Gallia to edge the Pirates 66-64. "We've been worklrig a lot on ·defense," said Oak Hill coach Doug Hale, whose cagers played a tighter man-to-man defense against the Bucs than they did In their last meeting, which saw the Oaks record a ~9-58 road victory on Dec. 20, 1988. That defense forced a number of Pirate turnovers and with the relative absence of green-clad Galllans under the boards on several occasions, allowed the Oaks to get several uncontested rebounds through0\11 the game. "You've got to box out after the shQt," said North Gallla skipper Bruce Wilson to his crew In the fourth frame. North mounted a pair of six-point leads In the first quar· ter, with 6-5 senior postman Rusty Denney, who led all scorers with 20 points, doing the honors both times. However, the combination of traveling calls against the Bucs and their a !lowing the Oaks room along the baseline worked to the Hill's advantage In the opening act. With three straight baskets In the quarter's last three minutes, Oak Hill broke a 14·14 tie it created on J AC standings I SV Although the Redwomen (All games) · lost 100·96. Mullins set a new TEAM WL P OP record for the most points North Gallta ..... 11 6 1187 1065 earned by a Redwomen lor· Soulhern ........... 11 8 1236 1191 ward in a single game. The Eastern ............ 10 8 1314 1342 previous reccrd, 37 points, had Oak Hill ........... 9 10 1140 1191 actually been set by Mullins Southwestern .... 8 10 1237 1329 on Feb. 9, 1988 in the Rio Hannan Tract' .. 8 10 1081 1061 ladies' 79-73 defeat of Malone. Kyger Creek ..... 5 14 1209 1327 At the time, Mullins said she Symmes Valley 3 15 1015 1258 wasn't so much concerned about scoring the points as she (SVAC games) · was about winning the games. TEAM WL P OP With six consecutive victories Southern .............. 10 3 902 812 to the Red women's credit Eastern ............... 9 4 968 929 entering action the week of Oak Hill .............. 9 4 821 761 Feb. 6, Mullins still felt the North Gallia ........ 7 6 907 807 same. Hannan Trace ..... 7 6 792 769 .. That was a big win for us," Southwestern ...... . 5 8 859 927 she said of the Walsh game. Symmes Valley .. 3 10 , 735 866 "But I'm very happy to have Kyger Creek....... 2 11 806 919 had the opportunity at Rio · TOTALS ............ 52 52 6780 6790 Grande to accomplfsh some· thing like this." · (Reserves) :'Lea Ann is quite a TEAM WL P OP shooter." Red women Coach North Gallla .... :· ... 12 1 741 473 Cheryl Flelitz commented. Hannan Trace ..... 10 3 649 500 "But the unique thing is, she 's second In assists for the team, .' Southern.............. Hi 3 635 506 Symmes Valley ... 8 5 560 561 which means she's not a Eastern............... 6 7 572 655 selfish player. I'm very Oak Hill .. ........... 3 10 506 623 pleased and proud to have Southwestern. .. ... 2 11 503 636 coached her for three years." Kyger Creek....... 1 12 431 643 Mullins was recruited In TOTALS ............ 52 52 4597 4597 1985 by then-Rio Grande Wednesday's finals Coach Dixie Jeffers. In her Oak Hill 66, North Gallla 64 freshman year, she made an Symmes Valley 83, Kyger Creek Impact by scoring 404 68 markers 116.8 per game). She Friday's slate went on to post 528 points Hannan Trace at North Gallla (20.3) ·the following season Oak Hill at Kyger Creek and 573 120.4) In 1987·88. She Southwestern at Southern averaged 24.4 points per out· Symmes Valley at Eastern lng and held a free . throw Saturday's contesl8 shooting standing of 94.9 per· Point Pleasant at Hannan Trace cent (132-139) as the week OVCS at Southwestern began. la yup to give' the Oaks a 45·41 a Josh Ruff long jumper when North a 36·35 lead. lead. George buried a threesenior forward Bobby Ward After Stout was called for pointer from the right wing to cut scored on a layup with five charging on the Pirates' next trip the read to 45-44 . Twenty-nine seconds left to give t'he hosts a downcourt. Rawlins, who had seconds later Pirate guard/ tor· 16-14 lead. Denney an~ power fo rward Don ward ChriS Tackett, who had just Once the second period was Mays on his back all night, come Into the game, was fouled under way, It took 11 seconds connected on a turnaround by OH guard Chuck Miller. before Pirate forward Darin jumper just right of the key to Smith sank two free throws to tie give the Oaks a 3V·36 lead with· Tackett s ank two one-and-one shots .to give the Bues a 46-45 the game at 16. After OH forward 5:02\eft. lead, which proved to be the.l r Chad Smith was called for a With baskets by Chad Smith. last lead of the game, because three-second violation. Denney Coon and Ward, the Pirates were with five seconds left In the third dropped In a jumper In the paint faced with a 43-36 deficit. When frame, Coon connected on a long to give North an 18·16 lead. Then the Bucs called time out. Wilson jumper from the right wing, at the 7: 06 mark, OH sen tor told his sailors "We're just putting the Oaks on top 47-46. guard Bobby Coon launched the standing around out there. " If In prime time the Oaks kept Hill's only three-pointer of the that wasn't enough detriment to trading bas kets, only faltering night, a shot from the right the Pirates' cause, bad luck from when Stout fired a bonus bucket baseline, to give the hosts a 19·18 . the field was a faithful servant to tie the game at 51. One of the lead . for the hosts until Stout dialed Alter consecutive layups by long distance from just outside principal reasons the Oaks kept the Pirates from gaining the lead Oak Hill frontmen Jedd Rawlins the key. Coon committed his first was that they maintained the and Chad Sm lth gave the Oaks a · foul while Stout was shooting. 23-18 lead, the Bucs came right Stout missed the point after, but defensive pressure tliat kept North from running its fast· back. Darin Smith sank a pair of he. rebounded his own shot, put one-and-one shots to cut the the ball up from the top of the key break offense. The .o ther was O'aks' lead to 23·20. Though lor and connected. In four seconds their iHor-16 shooting from the the next three minutes the Oaks he whittled the Oaks' advantage charity stripe in the last act. kept making a ihree-polnt geta· Even with all that, the Pirates to 43-41. way each time the Bucs pulled to After Ward scored on another Continued on page 5 within one, the Oaks couldn't get away with It forever. Pirate forward Brian Stout, who mlss~d three times from three-point range In the first quarter, finally hit paydirt from downrange with 1:48 leJt to give the Galllans a 29-27 lead. With 54 seconds lett, Ward !led the game at 29 with a layup after missing on his first try. Seven· teen seconds later Pirate guard Steve George launched a threespot from the right wing to ' put North on top by a 32·29 count, I which was where the affair stood at halftime. • Air, automatic transmission In Foul Trouble Ward, who picked up three fouls in the first half, walked out ~at from under the shadow 'of foul trouble, as he sparked the Oaks by scoring eight of his 16polnts In the third quarter. With a long jumper from the left wing barely a minute Into act three, Ward gave the Oaks a 33-32 lead. STOP IN AND SEE •••MARK,· KEN, ED OR J.D. After Ward expanded that lead to three points with a pair of free throws, North Gallia forward Todd Petrie scored his only points of the game on a long jumper from the left wing to cut the hosts' lead to35-34, setting the 992-2174 stage for Denney's baseline POMEROY, OHIO jumper from the rtght side, 500 EAST MAIN which at the 5: 36 mark gave 1986 Pontiac Sunbird 2 Door "'lery Nice Car, Sporty, But Practical" WE SOLD IT NEW!! Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. ~ 4NAPA~ ~ ., ·EYES BASKET -Duke's Danny Ferry, wl.th ball, looks for the blll!ket while Virginia's Curtlll Williams rides his hlp In the !lr$t half of ..... ,.. ~ . .. ) Oak Hill... ___ SO·MonthBaHery $44!xchango • Comes with a 50-month limited lifetime warranty. • Fitsmostd!Jmesticandimport cars or light trucks. • Meetsorexceedsoriginal equipment requirements. 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Many NAPA parts are better that\ yourcar'soriginal factoryequipment.And because DARB TO COBIPARBI CHEVROLET C-1500 1/2 TON -~ POPULARLY EQUIPPED! •V·8englne •Automofle •Gauge Package •Sliding Rear Window •AM/FM stereo •PS •PB •Much More l'fl MONTH/ I Available at participating NAPA AUTO PARTS stores. Calll-8QO.LET·NAPA for the store nearest you. . Sale ends February 28, 1989 Rawlins led the Oaks with 18 points. In the reserve game, the Pirates won the league tllle with a 47·2-7 victory. Terry Farley led the Midshipmen. with 24 points, while Davis led the Hill with 13 markers. The game was the last home contest ,f or seniors Bobby Coon, Chuck Miller. Jedd Rawlins and Bobby Ward. On Friday night the Oaks 19·10, 9·4) will end the season at Kyger NORTH GALLIA (64) Denney 7-0·6·20; Stout 3·3·0·15; Mays 4·0·2·10; George 0·2·1·7; Smith 1·0+6; Glassburn 1·0·0·2; Petrie 1·0·0·2; Tackett 0·0·2·2. TOTALS - J7.~ 1S·64 Field goals- 22-70 1~1.4 pet.\ Foul shots- 15·21 (71.4 pet.)· Rebounds - 40 !Denney and Mays, 9 each) Assists- 16 (Glassburn 5) Steals- 6 (Glassburn 3) Turnovers - 14 ROCK SPRINGS - Coach was joined in double figures by Roger Foster's Lady Marauders .Jody Taylor ·with 12,slster Jen· picked up two wins recently to nlfer Taylor wlth 11 and Beth raise their record to 16·2 overall Ewing with lO.Melgs loss Jody and 13·2 in the TVC, as they Taylor, Ewing and Shannon defeated Wellston 42·25 and Alex · Newsome via the foul route, while Jennifer Taylor and Smith ander 50-43. In last Saturdays win over the each finished with 4 as Meigs was Golden Rockets ,Meigs jumped whistled for 25 personals. Missy out to a 14·4 first quarter lead and James led the Spartans with 16 shutoUt Wellston in the seccnd points. Meigs jumped out to a 14·2 lead quarter building a 22·4 halftime lead In coasting to the wln.Kelly In the first quarter and held a 14·9 Smith led a balanced Meigs lead at the end of the quarter. at tack as she scored a game high Alexander cull! to 14·13 with 5: 24 13.The Golden Rockets outscored remaining in the half, but after a time out Meigs reeled off 8 Meigs 21 -20 in the second half as the Marauders cleared the unanswered points to build a 22-13 lead. Alexander cut It to bench. Meigs was whistled for 8 foul s 45·41 with just over 5 minutes as Wellston hit on 3 of8foulshots, remaining but the Marauder while the Marauders hit on 6 of 11 defense stiffened and allowed only 2 points the rest of the way. as Wellston committed 9 person· als . In the Reserve contest the In an exciting reserve game,M· lssy Nelson scored only three Marauders rolled to a 43·12 points but they were the most vlctory,M issy Nelson led the way with 11 to pace the victors. Important as she drilled a three pointer at the buzzer to tie the Meigs ..... ...... , .... .. .... 14 22 30 42 Wellston .... .. .. .......... 4 4 19 25 game at 36 and force the game Into overtlme.The Marauders Meigs - Jody Taylor 1·0·4· then outscored the host 8·4 to win 6,Ewlng 1·0· 1·3,Smith 6·0·1· 42·38. Kim Hanning had 15 and 13,Jennl!er Taylor 2·0·0·4,Carr Trlca Baer had 14 to lead the 2·0.0·4,Newsome 1·0·0·2,Haggy 0· way . 0-0·0,Kioes O·O·O·O,Nelson 0·0·0· Thursday night the Lady Ma· O,K.Ewlng 1·0·0·2,Baer 2·0·0· · rauders will travel to Stewart to 4,Wagm!r 1·0·0·2,Black 1·0·0·2 face the Fifth Ranked team In the TOTALS 18·0·6·42. state lri the Federal Hocking Wellston -'Ervin 2·0·0·4.Davis Lancers.On Saturday night the O·O·O·O,Smlth 0·0·1-l,Kirby 2-0·1· Marauders will play In the 5,Simms 2·0·0· 4,Canter3·0·1· DivisiOn II Sectional Tourna· ?,Mullen 1·0·0·2,Johanson 1·0·0· ments at Oak Hill High 2.TOTALS 11·0·3·25. Schooi.The second-seeded Ma· In the win over Alexander the rauders will play McDermott Marauders held on lor · the Northwest 62·41 winners over victory despite being In serious Wellston with 'the opening tip a foul tro\Jbleo Once again Kelly 6:30. · Smith l~d the way with 14,she #- MAC'slnjector each ~ Meigs girls pick up • two more court wins MAC's lniector Care or TheiiiiO·Aicl Theperfectboxlora homeorapartment stanertool kit or as a serondkillokeepin your car or truck .In· eludes a removable The defeat spoiled the White Falcons bid to notch its first con· ference triumph in 26 tries and dropped the Bend Area teams season slate to 2-15 overall and 0· 12 inside the LKC. WaltQn overcame a seven point deficit in the final stanza to record the victory with Brian Randolph leading ~e Tigers rally w!th six consecuuve free throws m the games.final mmutes. Randolph fin_ished the . contest w1th a game h1gh 25 pomts and sealed the Walton tnumph by calmly converting a pair of charity tosses .in the final seconds. "Ran· dolph IS a real player that can hold his own with anybody in the con· ference" . said Hall following the league encounter. Despite the poor shooting effort on the part of the White Falcons the local cagers managed to put together a strong third quarter showing behind senior center Chris Jewell who dropped in eight third period points to help turn a 32-27 halftime deficit into a 47-40 lead going into the final canto. · The 6-4 Jewell "played one of his best games of the season" ac· cording to Hall but when the game ' ROANE COUNTY W.V. ·The was on the line it seem¢ as if ' shooting perceniage from the ftoor nobody for the WHS hardwood turned in by the Wahama White men could buy a basket. Wahama ' Falcons nearly matched the frigid attemDted 67 shots in the 2ame and temperatures outside and as a result •,' all but 18 of those came from the Bend Area teams bid for its within 15 feet of the hoop. second straight hardwood win went During first half action the W]lite for naught Wednesday evening as Falcons shot a dismal 24% percent the host Walton Tigers came from but managed to stay close on the behind in the final quaner to hand strength of its prowess from the the local cagers a 59-55 Little free throw stripe. The Bend Area Kanawha Conference setback. team canned 11 of 14 from the1me "You can't shoot 31% and expect in the first two quarters and trail~ to beat anybody" WHS coach by a mere five points at the inter· Lewis Hall said following the dis· mission break despite its shooting appointing conference loss. "We difficulties. simply missed too many shots inBehind Jewell's four for four ' side the paint, attempts that shoilld ' performance in the third stanza the have been easy to make. We didn't locals connected 6ll nine of 16 take bad shots, we got the ball shots to quickly erase the Walton Jewell adding 16 and John Bamitz where we wanted too it just lead to take a seemingly comfort- 11. Io the junior varsity contest wouldn't go in for us. Even though able 47-40 advantage with just '' . Stacy Nutter came off the bench in we struggled from the floor with eight minutes remaining. '' the second period to lead coach our poor shooting we still had our But, lifter outscoring the hosts Frank Capehart's Little Falcons to a chances to put them away and we 20-10 in the third canto the frigid shooting resurfaced for the Bend 65·57 win over the Tigers. Nutter ~' didn't do it and as a result Walton ) gained the victory added Hall." Afe!l cagers as fourth quarter play tossed in a game high 26 points in resumed. Walton batded back to just two quaners of play as the Lit· ,.• ·' knot the score at 55-55 followin& a tie Falcons improved its 1988·89 ' ...;C;.;;o.;.;n.;;;tln_u_e_d_f_ro_m_.:p_a.;;;g_e_4_ _ __ three pointer by Shawn Fields and a slate to 4-11 overaU and 3·8 inside pair of free throws by Randolph the LKC. had one last chance to tie the Creek. while· the Pirates (11·6, and regained the lead on another set Joining Nuner in double figure game. After Coon missed the scoring for the White Falcons were 7-~) will host Hannan Trace. of foul shots by Randolph. front end of a one-and -one with 17 Shwmon Bam:tt with 13 tallies and Quarter totals Wahama had a chance to pull seconds left, Pirate point guard Robbie Board with 10. Burgess N. Gallia ........ ... 14 18. 14 18-64 ;·•, Greg Glassburn pllssed the ball Oak Hill ............ 16 13 18 19-66 back even but missed the front end topped Walton with 14 points while of a bonus situation wiih Randolph ~ to George, who moved to the left OAK HILL (66) adding yet another two free throws Ellison had 12 and Johnson 11. ~ ·· wing to shoot from three-point Rawlins 7-0·4·18; Ward 5·0·6· in the final seconds for the Tigers to land. He missed, and · Stout 16; Smllh 7-0·1·15; Coon 3·1-4·13; put the game out Qf reach. '· rebounded. Stout shot just inside Mtller 1·0·0·2: Ruff 1,0-0·2. TO. Randolph ltll all scorers in the .· the three-point line on the right TALS - 24·1·15-66 . contest w1th 25 points followed by wing, but he too missed. Mays ' Field goals25-55 (45.4pct. ) Fields with 15 marlcers for the win· •• had a shot inside, and so did Foul shots - 15·20 (75 pet.) ners. Bobby Kincaid noWhed 17 ' Glassburn. Glassburn's attempt Rebounds -37 I Smith 12) points for Waharna . with Chris ~ '. fell two feet short as the clock ran Turnovers - 16 ties Commission of Ohio on The Company's elaclric power supply facilities- By GARY CLARK OVP Starr ..' '.• March.18, 1981, the Company hereby apprises the public of the atato of electric supply In Ill service area. ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACILITIES W ahama drops 59-55 cage tilt out. NAPA's Wednesday night's ACC contest In Durham, N.C. The Blue Devils outdueled the Cavaliers 85-66. (UP I) the basketball game . " There Is something about this team. They've got a lot of prid e. They 're not giving up and th ey 're not going to quit. There hasn't been any successfu I person in the world who has had not had failures . This team is learning from its !allures and ge tUng better every day ." Ellison scored 17 points, Kenny Payne and Everlck Sullivan added 14 points apiece and Felton Spencer 12 for the Cardinals, 17-4 overall and 6-1 in the conference. Cincinnati dropped to 10·9 and 1·5. In other games Involving ranked teams, No. 2 Georgetown beat' Connecticut 70-58, No. 13 Florida State downed South Carolina 88·72, No. 14 Duke dumped VIrginia 85-66, No. 20 Georgia Tech dispatched lana 78-69. At Hartford, Conn., Jaren Jackson scored 18 points and freshman Alonzo Mourning added 16 for Georgetown, 18·2 overall and 8·1 In the Big East. The Hoyas led 30·26 at halftime before Jackson scored 8 points to spark a 20-10 surge early in the second half. The Huskies dropped to 12· 7 and 3·6. At Tallahassee, Fla.. Tony ' Dawson scored 20 of his 30 points in the second half and grabbed 12 rebounds to help the Seminoles break from a halftime tie to improve to 19·2 overall and 7·1 in the Metro Conference. George McCloud added 28 points for the Seminoles. South Carolina dropped to 13·7 and 3·3. AI Durham, N.C., Danny Ferry scored 24 points and the Blue Devils used stifling defense to end VIrginia's six-game winning streak. Duke, 16·4 overall and 5·4 In the Atlantic Coast Conference game, beat VIrginia for the 14th strai ght time . The Cava liers slipped to 13·7 and 5·3. At New York, Tom Ha mmonds scored 28 points and Dennis Scott a dd ed 24 to help Geor gia Tech rally. The Yellowjackets. 15·7, tralled 58-52 midwa y through the second half before Scot t and Hammonds sparked a 19-4 run . lana , 10·13, led by as many as 6 points four times in the first 10 minutes of the second half. In other noteworthy games, Vanderbilt routed Kentucky 81· 51. and the Citadel trounced Piedmont 105·48. At Nashville. Tenn. , Barry Goheen scored 23 points to boost Vanderbilt to 13·10 overall and 7·4 in the Southeastern Conference. Commodores Coach C.M. New· ton will become Kentucky's athletic director on Ap ril 1, succeeding Cliff Hagen, who left Kentucky during an NCAA lnves· tlgation of possible recruiting violations . Vanderbilt led 39-18 at h<ilftlme and 52-20 with 15: 59 left. Kentucky fell to 11·12 and 6-5. At Charleston, S.C., Patrick E lmore sea red 27 points to lead stx p layers in double figures and pa ce the Citadel to lts biggest m a rgin of victory In school his tory. The Bulldogs' previous largest ma rgi n of victory was 53 po ints. ove r Charleston Navy Bas e In 1952 and Presbyterian College 93·40 In 1960. In other games, i! was: La· fayette 72, Delaware 68; Notre Da me 77, Fordham 58; Alabama 55. Mis siss ippi 54; Florida 65, Georgia 60; Loui siana State 104, Auburn 91; Me mphis State 73, Murray St a le 62; Tennessee 81, Mi ssissippi Sta te 71 ; VIrginia Tec h 84, No rth Carolina· Cha r lotte 76; Ba ll State 66, Centra l Mi chi ga n 65; and Brad· ley 75, VIrgi nIa Commonwealth 70. Also, It was: Marque! te 84, Toledo 65; Minnesota 59, Wlscon· sin 58; Oklahoma State 87, Ka nsas 81; Arkansas 105, Texas 82; Texas A&M 82, Southern Me thodist 58; Texas Christian 75, Bay lor 45; Texas Tech 77, Rice 61 ; Colorado 83, Nebraska 80; and UCLA 68, Southern Cal 65. THE CENTRAL TRUST SPECIAL 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT RATE 8.00°/o-8.30°/o ~:~:AL Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEATERN OHIO. N .A. The Bank That Makes Things Happen GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT 446-0902 992-6661 Member FDIC . ~ 4NAPA~ PUBLIC NOTICE FROM OHIO POWER COMPANY Pursuant to the Com)Mlny'o Capacity and Energy Emer· gency Control Program approved by the Public Ullll· February Ohio NAPA is soconfidentof thequaljtyof their parts, many are covered for as long as you own your car. Fortotalconfidenceon the road, use NAPABrandparts. They're backed by the strongest national warranty program available. Calll-800-LET-NAPA Whenyou'reon theroad,NAPA partsandserviceareascloseas ihe nearest telephone.Just call HlOO.LET-'NAPA,forthe NAPA,AUITOPAJntso:~llit·~free;,;neare!ltyou. •Manufacturer'srtquirernenu must be met by the purchaser. I '' t) . Meigs winds up regular season play ' ROCK SPRINGS- Th~1988-89 regular season basketball cam· paign comes to a end this weekend as the Meigs Maraud· ers will host the Federal Hocking Lancers on Friday night and travel to Belpre Saturday night to play the G&\tlen Eagles in a make-up game. Friday night will be "Pack the Gym Night" as the Marauders will be honoring the seven seniors who will be playing their last home game. The 1 At~letic Department is encouraging eve· ryone to attend,AII or the school districts Elementary teams and their coaches will be present. Coach Rusty Bookman's Ma· rauders got of! to a slow start losing their first nine games. But the Marauders turned It around January 10 defeating the Lancers 57·54 at Stewart. Since then the Marauders have won 5 out of 7. After. Saturdays game with Bel· pre the Marauders hit the tour· namet . trail Monday night against Gallipolis at Rio Grande at 6. At your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer OR urro PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE PLYMOUTH HORIZON AM ERICA ~8,395' Jl6,595' -600i:!ii. -400::. 147,795 K6,195 --------------------Plus-------------------CHRYSLER LeBARON COUPE 11 11,495' 600''" -ucK• !IJ0,895 PLYMOU TH VCNAGER IIJ1,312' PLUS SAVE 14340 ON TURBO ENGINE DISCOUNT•• · TVC standings TVC STANDINGS (Varsity only) OP TEAM W L P Trimble ......... 14 1 988 858 Wellston ....... .14 2 1113 907 Vinton . .. .... .. .. 9· 6 941 867 Belpre ........... 8 6 914 842 Miller ............ 4 10 914 1012 Alexander ..... 6 9 814 879 Fed-Hocking .. 4 11 835 955 Nels-York ...... 4 11 878 899 Meigs .... .. ...... 4 10 952 954 Tuesday's results Wellston 71 at Miller 52 Meigs 52 Alexander 47 Belpre 70 Federil'l Hocking 48 VInton County 60 Nelsonville· York 51 Trimble - open . Wednesday's result: Wellston 97 Nelsonville-York 59 (makeup) Frlday's:games: ' Alexander at Wellston 'F ederal Hocking at Meigs Belpre at Meigs : Wellston at Trimble One time is all you need to pt up to $750 cash back plus special discounts on hot option packages. 'C"«<se your nt>'>' Cit troln ~~oc~ )t your local C~ter- Piymoo!h ocaterano ge1 mese bt ~ cash tlill:k savtngs .. S.,..tngs irt lla&ftd on tne stlt(~r pnteS ot tn6Q ploon~ 11 t~er were p.,rcha5edseparately .... AnrlUal Percemaqe Rate!inanctng rtll QIIBI1hftd buyers through Chrf.;IP.r Creoii'Corp on Su ~ance a rx;~ Hl)rtzon f10m new d~aler SIOeio: Omerratesoi!ErEO ascontracl lengtn ~rtes 1The proees Sh<lwn aoove arebue shc~er priCeS exr.IIJdr~g bll~. !a~ts anbnatroflttlilr~tes aoo ooh0naleauromentoac~ge 5 tlniLL WEN£E1l 1'0 00 'IOU FIGHT. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" SEE MIKE NOnHUP, PnE SOMERVILLE or TOM SPRAGUE NORRIS ·NORTHUP DODGI GaHipolis, Ohio . . · ·· PHONE 446·0f42 �r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 9, 1989 Thursday, February 9, 1989 Miami slips past Ohio University, 83-82 Kallflllln41111 ~ AlbktniJ Kent Jt;t. lt. Bow Ina: Gr~t'fl 1t Unt't'lln 711, Nor1flr,.. !MII:ii.o•rt 71 Boys rulings 'I'WII wtft'li l '11lled f"rf'!!>li lnl~r_..._. OhMcel.liMIK.' S. Ohio ii,.;PI) - ..,li HI,_ Sehoul &eard of t •o_..,.lir!l' h_...ball ra~htp l •kh ..........~. rt't'Ot'th. Lou.., viii~· 118, ClrM!tn.UIIf Mar ll<ILa 110, Mou .. u'•kln 511 MarQWtle !U, Tukodo .,.~ .. •i!l6h 1\11 ami I OhiO} 113. Ohio U in.,.,~, . '1u~>klnpun 10, Bal'"'ln·Wetoleyan 58 P•lnll" ~ ·•·II I Tettto M1u:emher {!J't) t. ~- ito•krr (l'l t) :1. n. wtt~ tll us.u llllnoii Ill Ihlv lds•n r. 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""'"""• .... .,. .... u.. rJ.M•.._,....... ~·· •• lil!lli!IIM'Cble M. r.N&r·Deer lall ............ _£. . . 01,( _ _ _ .. ,, An 8-18 Dyke College squad will look to improve its fortunes Thursday when it meets the Rio Grande Redmen m a District 22 game to be played in Richfield, Ohio The game begins at 4 p.m. It will be the prelude tel the Cleve land Cavaliers·lndlana Pacers pro contest, set for 7:30 p.m . Rio Grande carries a 17-10 record into competition after defeating Cincinnati Bible on the road Tuesday. 'jlhe Golden Ea· gles fell86-64 under the weight of balanced double-figure scoring by Redmen starters Larry Ben· ning, Marc Gothard, Anthony Raymore and Mike Tidwell. A victory last weekend over Urbana improved Rio Grande's district standing to fourth . The Redmen are preceded by Findlay 115·511n first place, Shawnee State (19-8) in second and Urbana 115·9) at third. Dyke is currently 13th. Dyke battled valiantly against Malone, then 14-10, Tuesday on the Pioneers' court but lost, 93-85. James Wiiilams, 6-2 starting forward for the Demons, was their highest scorer with 16. "We played reaiiy hard, we should have won, " Dyke Coach Rusty Rogers commented Wednesday. The Redmen are currently averaging 79.4 points a game, based on 2,144 markers in 27 games. They have surrendered 2,026 points 175 per gamel and maintain an overall field goal percentage of 50.6 (794-1568). On 3-point lield goals, Rio Grande is 40.5 percent 1168-414 ). but is holding its own at the free lhrow line. sinkmg 406 of 552 attempts for 73.5 percent . Expected to s(Sirt againsl Dyke at forward will be Benning (6·4, freshman I, who is averaging 9.5 points and 5. 7 rebounds a game, and Tidwell (6,3, sophomore!. ·now averaging 7.5 markers and 3 rebounds. Opposing them from Dyke wlll be Williams, a junior and the team·s top scorer at 16.2 points per outing. and Brian Arth 16·2, junior, 10 points) . Starting guards for the 'Redmen will be Anthony Raymore 15·11, senior), whose per-ga me average has gone to 15.7 points, 2. 7 boards and 4 1 assls ts, and Brad Schubert 16·3, freshman). Schubert Is pumping in 8.8 points and 2.4 boards a game. . Spencer Latimer (6-1, junior, 12.3 points, 3.1 assists) wUI start for Dyke at one guard, while Lewis Taylor (6-1, junior, 4 points) tak es the other defensive position. Marc Gothard (6·4, senior, 6. 7 points, 3 rebounds) will be at the post for Rio Grande, confronting . Trani~ llulecrdllln, Nt"th~~:"rbmd.., r\8N l\orldT(Jurnument l.u:i,OOO NCAA II ratings MISSION. Kan (U PI ) -The lop ttl lf',\ltl" In lh~ N.t lo•l Culle((iilc Alldf'lh """'lll'l •kln Dl"t!i'-n II mm'~ hwokeUtall poll, wllh rr~nl" thr~MWh Feh. I, nr!!ll ·plat•e Volf'8 • parf'nlhC!H!S and lnlal points: St~ (re•'Ordl Pu I Cal RherMidc (3) {)8 fJ liB :! RenUey (Milllll) ( 11-~) 3 Soud!ell!li ~lls8Mrt Sl (lt--2 ) t ~orfo lk St (hi llt-1) 3 •·er..w st (Mich) (1741 ' Vlrl(fnla Unkln HI (19-tl ~ lACk HAW!il (I'll) (If!.!) II Tt&m..- (Fia) { 17-:Jt fl ,\hL-.ko· Mrhlll'll.lt' i I!'oil 111 l'hlludt>lphlaTeo.IUe(Pa)(lf!.3) II . Jllortda Tr.e• ( I HI It lllo~!ln...,_rt (t"a) ( H.f) 13. A.•p!IIMNI iSD) ( lf..-4) 1-1 .l ~ctitiD\1I)f'8t {.Uil) (17.1) IS Brldll:eplll1 (Cono) (I'H) 111. t\labllll"'l IYIM i IW J n Bor·l~rmlne (I.)> 1 ( 1\\..5) III. CaiStlkimi~M~t~tnHIUsCIHl 1$2 , 143 1311 lftl l'fti 114 111 11,1 ill 11 1t •1 • •t U tt l8 I! Knhdy Wes"'yu t li·H If I& (llt<)Te.\•» AAI ( II-$) It It {lie)Trt'J,wSt. {"Ia) (IH) U Others n!1't'IYin1 votet; (IIMd ...... hetlcaU)')I 1\Utnplktn{M.uL), P1•rlft Southern; Gan.-..a (PL ); Manlult•S...P {MinD.); M('rrim•k ~Mau.): MHIM'• \lllr ( Pa. J, Mluouri.st. Lo•; N.,.tll· ern Co lon do: Noftlnvett MlsiiiMiri Rlllle: Pal~~e tAla.), Qllt.cy (Ill.), RanciD! ... M•t.'(,!n (VL I; MdS.noma 81.. e f'('allf, ), Mld·American Conference win They fought to get back in it and for the Redskins . had a chance to win the basket· "When you go to the line in that bail game. kind of hostile situation and "It's nobody's fault in partlcu· make two free throws, that's iar," added Hahn, In an attempt ~reat ," said Miami coach Jerry to take taketheblameaway from Peirson. "TI)e first one was the Whitaker, who missed the first of key one to get us into overtime, a 1-and-1 free throw situation and then to win it. I'm very proud with nine seconds to play. "Eveof him. rybody misses shots so everyb.- " But, he's done a lot for this ody has to take blame for the loss. basketball team," added Peir- You can't blame just one son. "This was a big moment fqr oerson." Paul "Snoopy" Graham this season, maybe the biggest scored 36 points to lead all moment we've had." Hanna and Tim Stewart led scorers. "I thought Snoopy was just Miami in scoring with 22 points each and Karilon Clayborne tremendous," said. Hahn. "I thought he played as hard as he's added 18. ever played since he's been at For Hahn, it was just another In a string of tough defeats for his Ohio University." In other MAC action Wednesteam, picked to wm the MAC. "T'm not not saying anything • day night. Bali State took a about the officials or about the half-game lead over Toledo with a 66·65 win over Central Michl· call at end of game," said Hahn. ·'That's their call and we have to gan, while the Rockets were live w1th it. Our locker room was dropping an 84-65 non-conference contest at Marquette. Ball State very silent. This was a tough one. now is 8-2 in the league and Toledo 7-2. Kent State moved into third Redmen face Dyke, Walsh on road l:hh~ ugO - l»ff,liWITen ritA TOIIrllltUIH"nt l'~:rntollf 74, f (;u• 81, 71 -~~~~111!1"' !!*, Brooldyn" "1111111 •.left 73, Gr•.-.! City• "•WnJioa!ll, Hsl'..,...,.. • "IIIIIVnS II!!, WOI\Ifttltet f'liiJ. Yerk lull 7:l, ,J-.IIitaila rill.., li!oull ALit.h!lllla r.i Ylli '*&l!!tptt Jl "•~•crk un 81ol, WiiHc.-n b M1117l!D By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Pressure Is standing at the free throw line wltb time expired and the outcome of the game resting on your shoulders. Miss the first shot and your team loses. Make the first and at least the game goes into overtime. Hit both and you're a hero. Miami's Lamont Hanna faced that situation Wednesday night at Ohio University. Today, he'll probably spend much of the day accepting congratulations on the Oxford campus. Hanna, fouled by Ohio Un!ver· sily's Dennis Whitaker as the final buzzer sounded, went to the line despite protests by OU coach Billy Hahn that the foul occurred too late. • A career 54.9 percent tree throw shooter going into this season and hitting 65 percent this year, Hanna, with OU fans doing everything they could to dis tract him, made them both for an 83-82 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, February 11th, 1989, at 10:00 a .m ., e public ule will be held at 39143 Success Rd., Reeds· ville, Ohio, to sell for cash the following collateral: 1 989 New Moon Mobile Home 12 x 8&, 2 bdroom, S# F180T2COR . The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy. Ohio, reservesthe right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collet· aral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company teserve1 the right to reject any or all bids aubmitted. Further, the above collateral will be sold in the condition it is in with no expr-ed or implied warranties given. For more information contact Scott Shank 9923293 . ( Authorities continue search for victims of Azores crash By ALEXANDER SLOOP . Carlos Aponte (6-5, senior, 15.3 points, 11.4 rebounds) for the Demons. Although Dyke has traditionally been a victim of I he Redmen, the string of losses ended for them last November when they defeated Rio Grande 86-85 in the opening round of the men's division of the Bevo Francis Classic. Dyke went on to play Shawnee Slate for the tourna· ment championship, falling to the Bears 117·86. Following Thursday's game. the Redmen renew Mid-Ohio Conference play Friday at 7:30 p.m. against Walsh on the Cavaliers' court in Canton Walsh, a 7~-72 loser Ia Rio Grande at Lyne Center Jan. 14, fell to 10-15 overall Tuesday after dropping a 73-61 deci s ion to Wilmington. Dan O'Connor's club is seventh in the MOC with a 3·9 standing and 12th in the district. The Redmen enter the game at filth • place in the conference (5·6) . · 1986 Pontiac Sunbird 4 Door Tilt, cruise, a1r, AM·FM stereo cassette, auto. "Thl• Car R1n1 A• Great A• It Lookl" WE SOLD IT NEW!! LISBON, Portugal (UP!) The search resumed Thursday for more bodies in the wreckage of a U.S.-owned charter airliner that slammed into a fogshrouded mountain and exploded while trying to land In the Azores, killing ail 144 people aboard . The 21-year·old Boeing 707. bound from Bergamo, Italy, to the Dominican Republic, plowed into the 1,794-foot-higll Pico Alto volcanic mountain Wednesday as it was about to land for a regular refueling stop .In Santa Marla, southernmost island of the Azores chain in the Allan tic, 900 miles west of Portugal. Authorities said none of the seven American crew and 137 Italian passengers survived. More than 50 bodies were recovered from the mountains ide by late Wednesday, the Portuguese news agency LUSA said, and the search resumed Th1.1rsday. LUSA ear her reported that one passenger had not been listed on the manifest, but the report later proved Incorrect. LUSA said the pilot had requested a clear runway for an emergency landing moments before the crash. But Azores airport authorities said the plane had received permission to land and the pilot had reported no trouble. Manoel Vicente, a pollee spo· kesman in Vila Do Porto, the town closes I to the crash site, said the plane crashed and exploded in a fireball on the mountain about 10 miles from the airport. "Never in my police career have I seen such a horrendous thing," Vicente told United Press International by telephone. · Local officials sa1d the top of the mountain was covered by fog but that it was not known if the we~ther contr!bu ted to the crash. In Washmgton, Federal Avla- tlon Administration spokeswoman Theresa Greco said prel iml· nary information from the site indicated there was 5 miles visibility with scattered clouds at 500 feet and broken clouds at 1.200 feet. Winds were clocked at 15 knots. The National Transportal ion Safety Board was sending three investigators to the site and the FAA was sending one, Greco said. A Boeing expert wtli also be part of the investigating team The Boeing 707 was owned by Independent Air Corp., a small charter company based in Smyrna, Tenn., and under charter by the Dominican Republic's Dominair company. In Seattle, Boeing spokesman Richard Schleh said the crashed 707 was one of two delivered to TWA in March 1968, adding that the aircraft company does not know when TWA got rid of 1t or how many ,times the plane may have been bought and sold. The last commercial passenger version of the 707 was delivered in January 1978, but Schieh could not say how many are still in service. Independent Air President AI Pittman said the plane had been inspected in December and no problems were found. , "It was one of our aircraft," said Pittman. "The crew of seven was based in Atlanta and they were Americans." Pittman said the plane was on approach to the Santa Maria airport and had been cleared to descend to 3,000 feet when the It was the third crash of a Boeing jetliner in less than two months. A Boeing 747 jumbo jet control tower lost contact with the airliner. "No distress signals were sent from the airplane, and no radio traffic indicated any problems," Pittman said. "I'm shocked. I'm some kind of' hurt ." said Pittman, who bought the 15·year·old charter company four years ago. " We have not had a serious accident before this , and of course, it hurts us ail " Pittman said the charter company, which owns two planes and has 60 employees, had been flying passengers from Bergamo to the Dominican RepubliC in the Caribbean once a week for about three months on trips organized by tour ' companies in northern Italy . The director of the Orio AI Serio airport In Bergamo, In northern Italy near Milan, said al l 137 passengers aboard the plane were Italians headed lo resorts near Punta Cana in the Dominican Republic. The chartered plane !eft Bergamo at 11 a.m., two hours behind normal departure time because it was late in arriving at Bergamo, the officials said. Lissete Cabral, a spokeswoman for the city of Vila Do Porto, told UPI by telephone the Boeing 707 .crashed into the mountain about 1:30 p.m. local time (9: 30 a .m. EST), three or four minutes before it was to land. She said city officials dispatched 20 to 30 rescue workers to the scene. Two Portuguese naval frigates and rescue aircraft were also on their way to the Azores. was blown apart by a bomb over Scotland Dec. 21, ki!Ung ail 259 people on board and 11 on the ground. A Boeing 737 crashed 30 miles north of London Jan. 8, kllilng 47 people . Pilot, flight attendant engaged Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 1989 Tax Supplement .. •• .' ... A Special Section Coming February 21, 1989 Ad Deadline Feb. 15, 1989 Contact Your ·Advertising Representative For Details 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel •• NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) The pilot of the Boeing 707 that crashed in the Azores Wednes· day was engaged to be married in May to a young flight attendant also aboard the. doomed flight , friends said. The jet, leased by the charter flight service Independent Air Corp. of Smyrna, Tenn ., slammed into a mountain on the island of Santa Maria en route from Bergamo, Italy, to the Dominican Republic, killing all 145 people aboard. The pilot, Capt. Douglas Leon Daugherty, 41, of NashvUle, and his fiancee, Yvette Murray, 26, of Marietta , Ga., were among the seven American crew members aboard the flight with 138 Italian tourists. "They were going to be married in May ," said Richard Thomas, a radio traffic reporter for radio station WSM in Nashvllle who had known Daugherty since childhood. "He had given her a ring at Christmas. He had never been married before and she hadn't either. They had contracted with a guy in Atlanta to build them a house," Thomas said. Daugherty's mother, Robbie Daugherty. said she and her husband first learned of the crash while watching television. "My husband was sitting here this morning and saw the report on television that an Independent Air plane had crashed in the Azores and that everyone on board was killed ," s he said. "I walked the floor until I couldn't take it any .more, then I called the Independent Air office in Atlanta. They told me he was the pilot. We never worried too much about his job. He loved h1s flying." Daugherty was a chief warrant officer in the Tennessee Army National . Guard. Col. Robert Whitworth, director of . aviation for the Guard, described Daugherty as "a very good aviator." "He was very professional and competent, and, as far as we are concerned, was never anythin~ less than a very good aviator, Whitworth said. "He took things to heart. When he went to do something, he really put himself Into it." Maj. Hooper Penuel, the Guard's state publk: affairs director, said Daugherty had logged 8,800 hours in the air, which he sal.d showed considerable experience. Daugherty had been with Independent Air for two years, said the company's preslden I, AI Pittman. He also was a Na'shville policeman In the 1970s. "He liked law enforcement work " said Assistant Police Chlei Rob~t Kirchner. "But I think his real love was aviation." ' \ '' ' 'I .' !•, '•' • REMAIINS - A Wing section and engine of the Independent Air Boeing 707 lie on a mounlaln side on this mld-AIIantic Portuguese Island, after lhe plane crashed February 8 kUling all 144 on hoard. REUTER • Per Month• Remo1e battenes exira 59995 1211 wllh_ptt channel, mllllmum nna lnlo I ot1m1 lttm 41·21,000 Hz, wllfiiiD mor• lhlfl 0 MI. THO Remote, hi-speed dubbtng , AM/FM, Dolby• B NR , EO. #13-1233 •Tf.A Dolby laboraiOI'tes Llcensrng Corp Keep Track of Your Data and Prepare Reports With Ease Save'700 Tandy® 1000 TX Computer Save •&4aes 79900* Reg. 799.95 00 1199 Reg. 1499.00 ::.st~~:; Low As $60 Per Month* Low As $40 Per Month • Get PC-compatibie 80286 power w1th versatile O&A software and CM-5 color monitor. 3'12" dnve, 640K RAM With Personal DeskMate" 2. #25-160011043/1281 Fits in briefcase-only 1'12" wide, weighs JUSt 28 ounces! #17-1050 .. IL.\1 'Sale pr~ee o! 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Bowling Green and Eastern Michigan whipped Western Michigan 75·63. · Kent State had five players in double figures In its win over Bowling Green, led by freshman Harold Walton's 17. Ric Blevins added 16 Jim Mangapora 14, Reggie Adams 12 and David Barnwell 10. The game was closemostoflhe way, with a final 6-2 run by Kent accounting tor the final 6-point margin. Joe Gregory topped BG with 16 points, Kirk Whiteman added 13 and Ed Colbert 10. At Milwaukee, Marquette blew away Toledo in the first half. hitting .778 from the field on 21 of 27 shooting to take a 47-25 lead at the intermission. Trevor Powell scored 20points, including 16 in the first half, to pace the Warriors. Craig Sutters was high for the Rockets with 17. At Cincinnati, No. 4 Louisville got 17 points from Pervis Ellison and 14 each from Kenny Payne and Everick Sullivan in beating The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Cut42% 34~! R~l5 59. Save $50 on a pair! Digital reedy. 8" high. 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Big 10-dlgit LCD diS· play, desk stand, carry case. #65-575 --I" I(J'IS&11S~ c:-- !:1~1'1 ••• rF ••• rr ••• ~r ••• r Most Major Credit Cards Welcome • �' Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 9, 1989 Thursday, .february 9, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Beat of the bend As John Tower waits, neW evidence examined W.ASHINGTON !UPI) - Defense Secretary-designate John Tower's foundering bid to win confirmation wlll have to walt at least another week while lawmakers investigate lingering questions about his finances and drinking habits. Tower's nomination - on the verge last week of a Senate Armed Services Committee vote - has lurched to a halt, and Chairman Sam Nunn, D-Ga. , said Wednesday a new probe of financial matters during Tower' s Senate tenure will take a week to 10 days. After meeting for 2 'h hours I . with a senior White House official, Nunn also said an FBI report on Tower that examines allegations raised last week of drinking and womanizing still needs some finishing touches. Nunn said until he sees that finished report, he still has concerns about Tower's confirmation. Nunn's concerns stem from the position the. defense secretary holds in the chain of command contro!l!ng the na· t!on's arsenal, including nuclear weapons. President Bush, meanwhile, launched a strident defense ofhls nominee, saying allegations Judge slaps down 'frivolous' effort to halt North trial WASHINGTON (UP!) - The judge In the Ira!l·Contra case slapped down a late, "frivolous" government effort Thursday to stop Oliver North's trial and proceeded toward selection of a 12-member jury. In a dramatic at-tempt to halt the proceedings, Rim Noble, an acting deputy assistant attorney general, as ked U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell for a stay until the Justice Department could appeal a Wednesday ruling in which Gesell had rejected administration complaints about the handllrig of classified information at North's trial. The judge, in denying the stay request Thursday, said, "This Is a very frivolous motion," and moved to have defense and prosecution lawyers begin shap· !ng the jury to Hear the felony case against the former Whlte House aide. Gesell then brought in a 45-person pool, created during seven days of laborious questionIng, for the process of finally selecting 12 jurors and six alternates. However, the judge said he would not swear in the jury immediately until he hears from the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. The Justice Department has said It would appeal Gesell's Wednesday ruling to the appel· late court - a move that w!!l likely stall or end prosecution of North. The retired Marine lieutenant colonel Is charged with 12 felony · charges - Including lying to Congress, shredding documents, tax fraud and accepting illegal gifts - arising from the U.S. arms sales to Iran and the diversion of sales profits to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. If convicted on all counts, he faces a maximum 60 years in prison and $3 million in fines. Thursday, Gesell told Noble that he believes only independent pr,osecutor Lawrence Walsh who won North's indictment March 16 - has the standing to appeal In the case. North's chief prosecutor Job!) Keker, representing Walsh, told Gesell he had no intention of appealing Gesell's secrecy rulIng and was prepared to more forward with the jury selection. As of 10 a.m. EST Thursday, the Justice Department had not filed an appeal, but Wa!sh, in a pre-emptory action, told the Court of Appeals, "Just as the the Independent counsel .has no power to order declassification of information he believes could be , disclosed, so the attorney general has no standing to appeal an order that he may disagree with." In 1his order denying the department's effort to stop the trial, Gesell said the Justice Department's appearance In the case justasajurywasabouttobe picked "is wholly misplaced." The Justice Department is alarmed that procedures Gesell has established for the release of classified Information at North's trial wlli not adequately protect national security. Late Wednesday, Thornburgh told United ·press International the administration was unhappy Gesell has not followed all provisions of a 1980 law allowing extraordinary measures to pro- teet state secrets during sensi· live cases. "All we're trying to do Is conduct the trial in accordance with the law," Thornburgh said. "We want a definitive ruling on whether the law Is going to "be followed or whether some other procedure is · going to be adopted ." Thornburgh decl!ned to say whether the administration would demand that Walsh drop the case if the appeal Is rejected. At the hearing Wednesday, the judge, a veteran of the Watergate trials, told department attorneys the government either can go along with rules he already has established for handl!ng classified material, or It can demand that certain secret Information not be used at al!. He told the Justice Department to choose quickly because once he swears in the jury, the trial w!ll go forward . The government wants the right during the trial to object every time it believes a piece of classified mater1al Is dangerously exposed; such a right would bog down the trial in possibly hundreds of interruptive hearings and stretch It far past the expected two to five months In length. Gesell said that would create a "cuckoo-clock tr!al".threaten!ng to North's constitutional right to a fair trial. · · "Some information cannot be put baok in the bo,ttle," Deputy Assistant Attorney General Stephen Saltzburg warned Gesell . . But the judge scolded Saltz· burg for waiting until the seventh day of jury selection before raising such broad concerns. "You can't ride this horse In two directions," Gesell said. "You either move to protect national security or move to a fair trial." In court papers that signified a direct challenge to the handling of the case . by Walsh, the department said Gesell "dis· abled" the administration by falling to decide what specific classified materials "are relevant ... and whether they may be used at" trial." The defense and prosecu lion each have said they wlll need at trial about 300 <locuments, the majority of which contain classified Information. The judge has spent much of the last six months determining the procedures under which the classified mate· rial can, be used at trial, relying on the 198() Classified Information Procedures Act. That law allows prosecution of sensitive cases without exposing state secrets. An inter-agency committee has been reviewing the data in the North case to determine whether their release would be detri!J1ental to national security. Security qualms by the interagency committee forced Walsh to drop the two biggest counts against North on Jan. 13 conspiracy to defraud the governrnent and theft of government property. But Gesell generally has been liberal In deciding what kind of material can be used and In what fashion. He ruled In December, for example, that the names of people and countries involved in the case could be revealed unless the government wants "to raise further objections. Bentsen comments on Bush budget l. I WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, one of two Texans tapped to offer the Democratic response to President Bush's budget speech Thursday night, praised him for moves "in the right direction," especially regarding defense cutbacks. At the sa~ time, however, the former vice· presidential candidate renewed a theme from last year's bitter Democratic campaign against Bush- warning or Republican attempts tocutMedlcare - and predicted a budgetary confrontation. Bentsen, In a television Interview hour!l' before his televised response to Bush's ~ p.m. EST speech to Congress, suggested three J?rlor!t!es for Democrats In the C!scal 1990 budget plan: Medicare, education and affordable housing. ,"One of them Is going to be Medicare, seeing that that's taken care of," he told the CBS "This Morning" program. "(Also,) trying to do the things that have to be done for education. We just have to have an educated workforce to be internationally competitive today. "I think those are important ones; to try to make housing affordable again," he added, "to help that young couple to buy that first home." against Tower have been "shot down in flames." And Tower, at his request, met Wednesday evening with Nunn and Sen. John Warner of VIrginia, the leading Republican on the committee, but did not speak to reporters. Although Nunn and Sen. James Ex on, D-Neb., the second· ranking Democrat on the corn· mittee, expressed concerns about Tower· and said they had not made up their mind, neither Nunn nor Warner said they had done any cheeklng with committee members about how they would vote . . Nunn said that If Tower sur· v!ves the Intense scrutiny and wins confirmation, "lor my part, no matter what my personal position is, I'm going to be supporting the secretary of defense." "I think all of us share the pain of this process," Nunn said. "The president certainly doesn't enjoy this process and neither do we." Tower's nomination ran head· long Into trouble last Thursday when, on thedayNunn'scomm!t· tee had been expected to vote, last-minute allegations of drinking and womanizing came in . Nunn abruptly delayed the process so the FBI could check out the charges . 1 Tuesday - after Nunn told Bush, that with the allegations unresolved and no look at a llnal FBI report he would have to vote against Tower If forced Into an immediate vote - the financial allegation arose and both Nunn and the White House agreed no vote should be taken until that matter was checked out. Wednesday morning, Nunn sal!! at a news conference he bad not reached a conclusion about Tower and would not until seeing the final · reports. Within hours, the White House announced that the FBI report was headed to Nunn's desk, even though it arrived Incomplete with some work left to be done. ''The question there is whether there has been an alcohol abuse problem. If there has been a problem in the past, Is there a point where it has been recog· nized by the nominee and dealt with effectively. That Is to·say, is It a continuing problem," Nunn said. "I do not have an answer to that yet. "The secretary of defense, In my view, has to have clarity of Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In support of Medicare thought at all times. There Is no being thorough, but hoped for a such thing as anelght-hourdayln vote soon on Tower. that job." And Sen. William Cohen, RExon voiced similar concerns Malne, a senior Armed Services and, In an Interview with ABC, Cornmltee member, defended said "There are some others (on Tower, saying he had never seen the committee) that have some , Tower drunk or unable to do his reservations.'' job. Tower - whose expertise on Senate Republican leader Ronational security Issues has bert Dole of Kansas said Tower never been open to question was "upbeat about the nominaassured the committee last week tion. He h11s no qualms about he did not have a drinking taking on the additional allegaproblem, saying, "I am a man of tions. He thinks his nomination some discipline. I think that It ls wUI be confirmed, and is hanging essential that the secretary of ', in there." defense be at all times capable of Tower left the Senate in 1985 exercising the duties of the after 24 years, the last four of office." which he was• chairman of the Bush termed the relentless panel now considering his conflr· stream of charges jumping in the matlon. He then served as a path of confirmation for his strategic arms negotiator for nominee "a little unfair." President Reagan 8Jid ·for the So far , Bush said, there was past two years was a consultant "not one substantalve fact that to major defense firms, earning makes me change my mind about $750,000 lor his work. about John Tower's ablllty to be His consulting work raised secretary of defense and to be a questions with some committee very good one." memberS' a bout the potential for "There's always some other a conflict of lnter.est, but Tower allegation," Bush said. "To my gave repeated assurances he has knowledge, each one of them has severed his ties with the Industry been reviewed and shot down in and would bend over backwards !lames." to avoid even the appearance of a Bush said he thought Nunn was conflict. The Daily Sentinel Page 9 Meigs County honor rolls are _announced The third six weeks grading Tobin, Heidi Matson. period honor roil at the Bradbury Second Grade: Philip Burch, By BOB HOEFLICH Hospital in Point Pleasant and is School has been announced. Jessica Caie, Austin Carr, Jenn! Mr. Smith went to Washington. just now getting back on her feet . Making a grade of B or above In Howerton, Jessica Johnson, Pat And so did Mr. Scott Lucas, You know Betty. She can kid all their subjects to be named to Martin, .Josiah Rawso n, William long-time ad a bout it. She comments that had the roll were: Scanlon, Sean Srn !th, Mel!sha Fifth Grade: Chris Chapman, Swisher, Sara Williams, Amy ministrator at she landed on any part of her ' Veterans Mern· body other thanr her head, she Alison Gerlach, Donald Goheen, Yonker, Miranda Howe, Tiffany orial Hospital. probably would have been dead. April Halley, Jill Burch, Michael Al!ensworth, Joe Davis, Jessica Yep , Scott She thanks the emergency Franckowiak, Mark M!lls, Laura Evans, T.J . King, Beth Kn!tht, was in Washingsquad !or such good care and Penborwood, Tanya Phalin, Paul , Sarah Larkins, Joshua Lynch, ton, D, C., last friends lor cards, prayers, flow - Pull!ns, Brent Hanson . Jessica Matson, Bradley PerSixth Grade: Robbie Baker, Monday, Tuesers and gifts which helped her rine, Joshua Price, Jeremy day and Wednesday morning to positiv e . attitude towards Becky D!les, Becky Meier, Walt Rowe, Rusty Stewart . Kyle W!l!larns, Wh!lley Ch!ldress, Va· attend the annual meetings held , improving. Werry . , By the way, Betty picked up nessa Compston, Sam Cowan, bY the American . Hospital Third Grade: J .R. Deem, Chad Association. some mylar balloons at a special Kevin Logan, Stephanie Tl)omas, Hanson, Tara Michael, Tory The main gathering spot was price recently and she is turning Adam Wyatt, Melissa Wilfong. Swartz, Jennifer Vining, An· DH: Carl Carmichael. the Washington Hilton but there well over 100 of them over to Iva thony Whitt, Matthew Williams, were side meetings all around Sisson for favors or decorations Michael Wyatt, Rachel Ashley, The third six weeks grading Stephanie Burton, James Hudthe city with numerous sessions for one of the teen dances held period honor roll at the Harrison- son, Mariana Staats. being held in the offices of weekly at the Pomeroy Village ville Elementary School has been Congressmen for administrators Hall Auditorium. attending from across the nation. And speaking of kindnesses, , announced. Making a grade of B · Fourth Grade: Ryan Baker, Scott at tended the meetings Carrie Kennedy, active member . or above in all their subjects to be Amy Clonch, Libby King, Ml· held in the office of our Congress- of the volunteer women's auxil· ' named top the roll were: · chael Parker, Darrick St . Clair, First Grade: Raina Bennett, man, Clarence Miller, and hand- iary at Veterans Memorial Has· Stacy Stewart, Ryan Baresw!lt. delivered petitions carrying pita!, says that friends have done Denise Cotterill. Joshua Cre- Lucas Compton,_ Anna · Fink, many names of our residents everytl\!ng you can imagine In means, Amanda Hamon, Crystal Kristina Grate, Brandi Meaurging continued support of the being supportive and helpful with King, Jason Miller, Matthew dows, Amber Slaven, Stephanie Medicare program. her husband Bill's recent health Myers, Kristy Six , James Stan· Stewart. There were sessions on health problems. Bill has undergone ley, Kyle Smlddie, Harmony care problems and the latest surgery at the St. Joseph Hospi- Thobaben, Adam Walker, Hollie The third six weeks grading developments in health care. tal and is doing well at the Weich, G!!lian W!lt. period honor roll at the Pomeroy Second Grade: Christopher Scott reports that such well Kennedy horne on the Rock Elementary School has been known figures as Lloyd Bensen Springs Road. Carrie and Bill are D'Augustino, Brandon Morris, announced. Making a grade of B Jason Preast, Franco Rornuno, and Henry Kissinger were very so grateful for all of the help. or above in al! their subjects to be Shannan Stevers, We!n D!l!on, named to the roll were: visible during the sessions. I had heard that Edison Hob· Matthew Dillon, Kristina First Grade: Ryan Well, WhitCongratulations of Mrs. Glada stetter wa:s !II at his home on Kennedy, Jennifer Lamber t. ney Thomas, Cl)ris Snouffer, Third Grade: Michelle Bissell, Laura Sharrer, Justin Roush, Davis who will be observing her Lincoln Hlll but I just didn't Jerrod Clark, Joseph D'Augus- Christy Phal!n, Ryan Pratt, • realize that he was THAT !II. 96th birthday anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 12. · Edison was such a help over tlno, Scott Dodson, Robin Do· Michelle Painter , Jennifer· Mrs. Davis'.children are Clyde many years to members of The nohue, Rusty Haning, Jeremy · Nease, Charlie Neal. M!st!e and Kenneth Davis, Rutland; Daily Sentinel staff when they Lowe, George Mlller, Melissa Musser, Tim McGraw, Sara Ihle, Mary K. Holter, Bashan; Robert were doing articles on by-gone Reeves, Jessica Wheeler. Melissa Davis, Tod Daniels, Kim Fourth Grade: Laura Ar!x , Bush, Jeffrey Brown, Amber Davis of Middleport, and Ronald days in Pomeroy. He and his late Davis, Dexter . All Meigs County wife, Marcia, were newspaper Jessie Blackford, Jesse D!llon, Blackston, Tiffany Barnes, residents, you'll note. savers and many times Edison Cheryl Jewell, Timmy Stearns. Grant Abbott, Jackie Buck, CelFifth Grade: Amber Bennett, ena Dillard, Patrick Erwin, John Mrs. Davis would appreciate could supply excellent backBethany Cohee, Gary Stanley, ground information and mten H!l!, Melody Holliday, Joshua birthday cards and they can be Donald Yost. photographs of events which had Hooten, Ashley Hoover, Missy sent to her in care of Ronald Sixth Grade: Sonja Bateman. taken piljce in the community in Lehew, Ryan Powell, Adam Davis, Dexter. Shank, Jenn!!er Shr!mpl!n, Julie years p<jst. This was always such The third six weeks grading Spaun, Wesley Thoene, Richard a help to staff members in Weli, I didn't know ihat. Warnecke, Michael Williamson, Betty Farrar, East Meigs bringhig some of tHe old stories period honor roll at the Middle· resident, is just now beginning to back to Ille. I know ·the staff will port Elementary School has been J.P. Boling. Second Grade: Missy Darnell, get around a little after a serious surely miss his helping hand. · announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be Tara Hawley, Ricky Hysell, accident at the Farrar home on named to the roll were: Jessica Laudermilt, Corlney Jan. 5. First Grade: John Ambrose, By the way, Edison, I'm sure Scarberry, B.J. Smith, Jennifer It seems that Betty was on a six would be pleased to know that his Seth Baker, Halll Blower, Stacey Heck, Chrlssa Branham, John foot ladder storing her outdoor staff at Bank One are still Brewer, Melissa Cremeans, Mi· Davidson, Brandy Snider, Jona· Christmas decorations overhead creative people. For my depar- chell Cundiff, Jennifer Eakins, than Wyatt, Andy Kitchen. in the ga,rage when she appa r· lure party from The ·Dally Chris G!!key , zac Meadows, Thtrd Grade: Michael Brown, ,ent!y fainted and fell onto the Sentinel, members of the group Nicholas Michael, Tommy Danlelle Grueser, Erin Hag· concrete floor. created .a big banner which was Roush, Chuckle Shamblin, Ni· gerty, Sheila Neace, Roy Powell, Her husband, Jack, adminis- used on one of our walls for the cholas Smith, Joshua Sorden, Amy See, Scott S!!liers, Wendy tered mouth-to-mouth resusita· party. Renee Stewart, Adam Thomas, Shr!mpl!n, Adam Thomas, Jared tion and she was taken to St. It read: Old Newspaper Men ~u11e~, David Anderson, Wayne . Joseph's Hospital. ln .. Parkers, Don'J .Die; They .Just. Keep On Charla Burge, Janie Compton, Brant Dixon, Mfudy Halley, · Barnhart, Jer!ca Clark, Wend! burg by the Tuppers Plains Smlllrrg. Chris Imboden, Scott Johnson, Daniels, Amy Smith, Steven Emergency Squad. She then was And that's what I want you to ' Ian Mullen, Seth Rawson. Michelle Rams· McCullough, hospitalized at Pleasant Valley do · Keep On Srn iling! Stewart. Br<lndlv burg, Jessica Wright. Fourth Grade: Taryn Doidge, Whitney Haptonsta!l, Shawn King, Jessica McElroy, Chad Molden, Stacey Price, Stacie Reed, Paul Epperson, Benjamin Freeman, Tara Grueser, Erin Krawsczyn, Leigh Mash , Kimberly Petrie, Jodie Sisson, Nate Sisson. Fifth Grade: Travis Abbott, Kim Crites, Dorey Darst, LeDeana Grover, Bert Mash, Wade Pooler, Lee Wllllams, James White, Anne Brown, Suzanna Henderson, Israel Grimm, Todd Hawley, Heather Knight, Amy Harrison. Sixth Grade: Amber Blackwell, Jerod Cook, Kel!ey Grueser, Adam Krawsczyn,Reggle Pratt, Adam Sheets, Jaclyn Swartz, Michelle Ward, Sara Anderson, Jeff Darnel!, Tara . Erwin, Benny Ewing, Jason Taylor, Julie Young. D.H. I: Carlisa Barton, Mi· chelle Hart, Mark Haynes. D.H. II: Adam Barton, Lester Bush. Eva Crabtree, Lynn Kennedy. --------- FACTORY AUTHORIZED REBATES EXTENDED! ' ------T-- • 81000 1989 .F ORD ESCORT WHAT IS A FRIEND? - These junior and Heck, Heather Burch, Stephanie Lee, Jared senior high members of the Middleport Church of Stewart, Julie Buck and Tara Gerlach; third row, Christ youth group wlll define the word, friend, Sherry Johnson, KrlsAsh, Dawn Hockman, Heidi this Sunday night, at 7 p.m., when they perform In Caruthers, Chris Stewart and Brenda Ash. Also to the contemporary Christian musical, "Friends perform but not pictured are Missy Nelson, Jeff Forever." And you know what? The kids learn McElroy, Michelle Grimm, Steve Martin and that It's not as easy to define the word as they Middleport Church of Christ Youth Minister thought II would be. The public Is welcome to Richard DuBose. The musical Is under the attend Sunday night's presentation which will direction of Shelly DuBose and Sharon S~ewart. Include performances by, seated In front, Sharla . The presentation wiiJ be repeated Monday, 6: 30 Cooper; first row, I to r, Chad Carson, Susan p.m., at the church, for the Youth Rally Houchins, Kristen Slawter, Joe McElroy, Cheryl ~lendshlp Banquet for area Churehes of Christ. Stevens and Seth Wehrung; second row, Eric "'--. · Stock No. 9472 Stock No. i353 SALE PRICE - *7187 11.9 APR Flud lilt. lor 60 Monilia. Ta, Tllt, LlctMt, Ftet ExcWtd. DNitr To Rtllln Rtbott. 1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR l $22,999 .$ 3 . STICKER PRICE SALE PRICE PER MONTH $26,547 SAvE ' 548 PVH nurse gains certification No Dealer Participation To Affect Consumer Costs 250 NEW CARS & TRUCKS AVAILABLE ·~ • . ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Jeri Sue Kitchen, R.N., head obstetrics and pediatrics nurse at Pleasant Valley Hospital, has recently been certified by the Council of Childbirth Education Specialists as an educator In the field of family-centered and psychoprophylactlc (Lamaze)chlldblrth preparation. Kitchen, a registered nurse at Pleasant Valley Hospital since 1975, was named head O.B. nurse In 1983 and jltst recently assumed . the responslblltles of head nurse, of pediatrics. She earned her· Associate Degree in Nursing from Parkersburg Community College and has had additional training In pre-natal nursing, fetal monitoring and other obstetrics pursing practices . through W'est VIrginia Nurse's ·' __• ___,_;____.-- -=--!• Association programs accredited by the Eastern Regional Accreditation Committee of the American Nursing Association. The Council of Childbirth Edu- ' cation Specialists, established In 1971 to promote professionalism and excellence among teachers t>f childblr"th education, is a professional association of registered professional nurses and obstetrically qualified registered physical therapists who work with childbearing couples. A pioneer In the research, design and administration of the first nationwide teachers training progra·m for childbirth educa· t!on, the Council also developed ,the first national program of certification open exclusively to health care professionals. It's main goal Is to provide for the professlo~al development of Its members- through quality · continuing education programs. Seminar attendees participate In discussions, technique sessions and practical laboratory groups led by teachers who have had extensive experience In conduc· lng development programs for health care profe.sslonals workIng with childbearing couples. Kitchen w!ll teach early prenatal, labor and delivery classes at Pleasant Val!ey Hospital, as well as the hosj>ltal's popular "Big Kids and Babies" class designed for chlldren 2 to 12 years of age expecting the arrival of a l!ttle brother or sister. For more information about the obstetrics program at Plea· sant Valley Hospital, call Kitchen at (304) 675-4340, ext. 230. The third six weeks grading period honor roll at the Rutland Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be · named to the roll were: First Grade: Robert Birchfield , Levi Burns, Pam Cade, Josh Cremeans, Josh D!stlehorst, Tamera Dugan, Heather Ferrell, Sara File, Patricia Garey, Max Gellert, Tiffany · Halfhill, Christina Hirth, Amy Hyseil, Shannon Michael, Amanda M!!Ier, Erin Myers, Mathew Peckham, Michael Ramsburg, Levi Searls, Kevin Snodgrass, Art Tobin,' Shawn Workman. Second Grade: Janie Barrett, Robby Diddle, Ben Fowler, Kelly Gilkey, Amanda Hays, Justin Jeffers, Matthew Jus ti ce. WayIon McKinney , Tanya M!ller , Amos Mills, Alyson Patterson, Tanya Powe ll, Melissa Pr iddy, Shannon Smith, Brandy Stanley, Clayton Tromm, Clark Van Ma· Ire, Kasey William~. Stacy Williamson, Jason Young, Bambi Breeding. Third Grade: Carly Chasteen, Emily Fowler, Nathan lclalfh!ll, Ronnie Hirth, J!ll Lemley, Sean (')'Brien , Dan!elle Peckham, Lisa Snodgrass, Jon Stewart , Melissa . Titus, Aaron Vaughan, Melissa W!ll!a ms, Sa ndra Young. Fourth Grade: Chad Bartrum,' Elizabeth Ellis, Sha wn Fife, Michelle Miller , Beverly Sfe· wart, Morgan Vanama n, Jamie · W!ll!amson. Fifth Grade: Phyll is Clark, ~ereiny Coleman, Vanessa Har· less, Brandl Hysell , Angie Po· wen, Lori Ru ssell. C! nd! Stewa rt, Roxanne Wl!l!ams. Sixth Grade: Bridget Davis, Phillip Edmonds , Tra vis Grate, Lori McGh ee, Sher r! Ra m sbu ry, Adam Hendrix . •••••••••••••••• • • • Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce • • VALENTINE'S DAY • . DINNER ANDDANCE • • • . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1989 • • • _ ROYAL OAK PARK • DINNER 7 P.M.-RIBEYE STEAK DANCE 8:30 A.M.-12 MIDNIGHT • • Music By BUTCH WAX & THE GLASS PACS ADMISSION '25 COUPLE-SIS SINGLE .. • • •••••••••••••••• MARGUERITE SHOES Coing Out of Business Sale Continues! You'll Now Save A Whopping 60°/o Off Storewide! "Everything Must Go" SAVE 60°/o ONE GROUP OF SAVINGS YOU'LL FIND UP TO 7 5°/o OFF WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF SHOES FOR MOM, DAD & THE KIDS. MARGUERITE SHOES 992-3639 102 EAST MAIN POMEROY I OHIO • Valentine's Day Tuesday, February 14th!!! You'll Find Savings On CARDS COLOGNE GIFTWARE PLUS MORE ••••.. Don't Forget We Have Classroom Exchange Cards For The Kids. " '" Prescription Shop 992-6669 271 North ·s.cond, Micltlleport, Ohio DARB TO COJIPARBt CHEVROLET S-10 EL PICKUP >•7,177'= OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS $12 PA'IIIEIIT BASEO ON MLE PIICE PlUS FIEJGHT'MTH•t,JXDCASHDOWNATTRADE EQOOY PLUS APPAoPIIATEO TAXES ' FEEl FOR II MONTHS AT 11% APR. J �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, February 9, 1989 Literary Club meeting conducted Thursday, February 9, 1989 woman on earth. After his abdication of the throne, Edward became the Duke of Windsor, and Wallis, the Duchess of Windsor when they married In 1937. Mrs. Wallace concluded her review by reading Edward's abdication speech. Mrs . Wilson Carpenter pre- Pomeroy ' The annual Ash Wednesday Lenten Quiet Hour was held at Trlnity Congegatlonal Church yes terday morning. Mrs. Elaine Freeman was the program chairman and used "A Time for Prayer and Fasting" as her meditation theme. Diane Hawley gave the welcome and ' t COMPETITIVE EVENT Practicing their · skUis In the computer accounting program for the competitive event Thursday night are Chrl<itle A series of siX week classes for weight c<int~ol will be offered by the Meigs County Health Department beginning on Feb. 14, The classes · wtll be held on Tuesday and Thursday nights ,_ ·'" i ~r=· /I REFRESHMENTS - ·Tiffany Bennett, Heather Glbeaut and Jami Shuler of Home Economics 1 class at Meigs High School are making cookies for the vo,:atlonal open house to be held Thursday at 7 p.m. Coo•tn~ and baking Is an area In which home economics students are trained. 1988~ 1NDIVIDUAL Ft~ncil: & Mertha Joe & C..-yl COOk . Th•on & Mary And«aon ~\ 1/~:r-----'------"'--''#; ""' Twill Cl•k Thelma Alhworth Lot• Cl•k lrtne Amold Reuben • Thllm1 Willia• ktt\'Anthonv Collins Alpha Oougl• Clyde All ...worth Trudv An*ew• Peg Oougl• Ell..., Jultil Vloi•Jarntll Marg. .t Johnson lloyd Jenkins Dora. Ad1m1 Mimi a Bueklev Willie O.vis lla Darn•l Elth• Klu ..l Mtrg•et KostNal ' • " ' Bvw Jem• • Ida Diehl AnneJ . Kinc.de Ll"'ina Brennon Burdell & EffltBIKk Meigs County CouncU on Aging, Inc. ..:.--: ~ Star Jr. Grange meets A valentine exchange and program was planned for next week's meeting when TOPS 570 met at the Coonhunters Building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The partners will exchange ·val en Unes and each one is also asked to give a reading or poem on the holiday . · At the meeting the best loser will be named the Valentine sweet heart of the club. Lennie Belle Alelshire opened the meting with prayer and the pledge. Vlrignia Dean discussed the Area Recognition Day observance ln May and the problem of transportation. She noted the weight cards had been mailed to the chairman. Best loser of the week was Teresa Wood who also won the fruit basket. Maida Long was runner-up and the surprise package was won by VIrginia Smith. It was suggested by Julia Hysell that the best loser each week put her cash donation Into the ARD fund . Sauters and Dena Hall. Competition In the various vocational programs will begin at 7 p.m. SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS AT THE MULTIPURPOSE SENIOR CENTER A lzhelmer's Dlsease/Relatell Disorders (family caregiver tmtit· tng and support groups) Care Support System (assess· ment of hOspftaltzed seniOrs ftX foUow·up care after discharge) Case Management (Identifying problems arid obtaining assts· tance) C enter Dining (nutritious meals) D.ay Activities ,; Educational Programs Health Assessment Health Clinics George & Vytlce , Ar1na Nbton 1 Edith Jividen Audre Nict1 Sellw1 Mllllred Ohling• l Anna Oil• MulneOwene Ro• Ohlingtlf Nellie P11k• J, Allen & OorOI:hy Smith Ada W•ner Judson • Helen White Edna Pi deena Mynle Stanlt¥ Baullh Ward a .!"; v.. R ecreatlanal/ Social Activities Doug C~rde Eno• • Cl•• Conroy Carl ClltO Cl•a Crie'Miti Mary Gilkey mediCal forms and answering benejit questions) .. Helen C.rp• 0 c. L~l• Ci: Edna Cl•k Mtria Ch All' C IP man Transportation and Escort (eight . vehicles, tilcluding one LlWI with a wheel chair lift. are ava!lahle · Retired Senior Volunteer Program Donlld • PeuNne Myert Eth.. H tfield Ev.tyn Main• M • . Gertrude Mitchell lry & VlriJII H1mm Jauie Martin 011 HyMII, J•tie Molden LouiN He•n• Jot. Mitch Roteoe • E~t Hollon Donlld • Betty Mildred H1rrtt lonnie Conde • '"• RtVmond & Eileen Hatfield Emme H-vmtn Elhal Hugh• Fode HIIYmtn MMINr P•dina Mo,.rity Margwat Metcllf Ruth MorN P•la AN .. HeBernice Nlfson F 1N • •c• Goldie H1ndrtn H e~~ t;rr:'."n Tax AssiStance a f!:t'v~ :;,..rv Pll'ry Mitch Chriltin• Me• ~~rd·"·.r~ Th•me Campbell D1it. Telitha Ca1to Bertha Conde J0Nph ~ Eloi11 Connolly FI"""' Clrcl• J" '1e urtil Manlllt' • Mtlind• Jem.- • Emm1 Cl~~ ~~~· Yo•• ow:C,d1..,• 0.n•• Oril Hubbll'd Maude Holcomb H Ktthal H8tfield MildrH I hie Berth• Johnton Jam• V1nCoonev Alme N'!::on Marg•M: Nicfta .. Pe•l Norrll Virgil •Kathryn Hill Jaclda Hlld ...and Chriety U~1n .:::P• td • .,~ 0 J uan Itt Eliza birth Willford Mtb.e Waddell Merg..-t P•sons Norma Park• a Blrnica H1wk Helin Hidte Lui• HlmptOfl Doyle Nldine Hud•on o0 ,.. Wining Freda. Welling Marg. .tWinebrennlllf Sam a Cl•• Willianu Hel«1 K. Will '6t=:a'=::: Mtt CrouMr Norma ~ · Colwnan BernloeWinn Wilbur & Dorothy W~rn• Vivitnne Wllddell Homtr. Betv1 Willard Mae Web• Biii&GeorgltW8tson Nell w..n .. Georgia Wehrune Betty Wevertmiltr Otna& OiantWarn• AIICI Weloh Hal an W1ddell Rwmond w•burn Soni1 Wolle Nell Will on GlldysWelburn Vtrglni1 Witton 'H.. tn Williwna Henry W•ry Mldntd Withee Minnie Wooten Mtbel Waddell Neli WMton F..,• Will G;rald & Feye Wilct.muth Audr• Wen Ev-.n Wolford Fr;;.~ Wil•on Anna Wolfe Virginia W1tton Nellie WM.h•holt Mary Weblter l.ftiad• Woo~erd Edna WtYiand Flor.nca Wooctv•rd Gwinnle White Merg•et 8 . Weber Nina Wy1n NaUieZ•Ida HallleZ•III• Jo.ph Zwilli"" C11h Zlmmarmtn VIda & Welter Green John Cotwell Cec:il EIMittein Rl c:hard Bl•tlng Cummins' Fermt Anonymou• OIGANIZAnGNS . Columbio Gronge #2436 Scipio Senior Cltlltno Club Eogl• Club MeiDl Aerie 112171 Southorn Ohio C011t Company Vinton County Extenlion Service Tho Bridge Club Feoney Bennatt Po11 #128 CH.CIIS ~1/~r--~-:-----=--- ~~ /'l SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS IN THE HOME Chore SeiV!ce (cleaning·lallTldly) Homemaker/Health SeiV!ces Home Delivered Meals Home Maintenance (minor home repairs) Outreach Respite Care (assistance for families wlw are cartng fiX an elderly famUy member in thetr home). Duckett's Pl1nt1 Mr. and Mr1. w1tter Morr61 Mary Rumsfilld 1988 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTRIBUTORS , Meigs County CouncU on Aging, Inc • Monad Wilson Dextor Chuich of Chrill Hooth United Methoclot Church Afternoon Circle Mt. Morleh Boptlot Church Recine Unltwd Mothoclot Church Women Ttmplt United Mothodiot Church Mt. Union Boptlot Church Pomeroy United Mothodiot Church Recine Bopttot Sundr/ School Cion #4 Trinity Church Flr11 Boptitt Ch .. Htorthtlono Ciao Mlddlopon !'dockdtlprina. Unlttd Methodilt Sunday School M• aport Ch. of Chriot Loyol Women a. Men Cl Dorea United Mothodiot Church · $ A MONTH CLUB CHECK ONE I wish to join the $1.00 Club ( $6.00 Club ( S10.00 Club I $20.00 Club ( ) ) l ) I will pay monthly ( Starting ................................. ............... (dote) I will pay yearly ( Starting .................................. : ........ ~ ... (datel NAME: ........................................,.......... ;........ .. ADDRESS : ........... .......... , ....... .. .... ..•... . .·······. ·--. ---- ----.-- --- ..... "· ......................................... PH. NO. : ...................................... ..... . Support The Senior Citizens Center With Your Membership Just $3 a year! ~--------------. . 1 I want.to eupport the Senior Cittle";;"aC;n;;-.;;.;;tth;;;.;.;;;hi;-·1 ' . ................, ........."'................ .. ........................................ ,1 , Meigs County Council on Aging, 1nc. ~'W~.aCetS:Xer~ FloorP ... ' - oy,(S1,!_;:sa-457821619 -v~ ~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ---------------------- ' • - A bowling and pizza party was held recently by the Middleport Child Conservation League. The group met at the Mason Bowling Lanes and then went to the Pizza Hut for refreshment s and a business meeting. Peggy Harris read correspondence which the club had received. Nancy Broderick gave devotions and , the traveling prizes was awarded to Clarice Kennedy. . Members signed a valentine for Thelma Sines who is ill, and were urged to remember their secret sisters throughout the year. Others attending were Nancy Morris, Peggy Houdashelt, Helen Blackston, Ann Colburn, Kitty Darst, Becky Broderick, and Sylvia Blake, a guest. Community support for . ·seniors important By CHARLENE HOEFLICH '' We just can't over-emphasize the Importance of contrlbu lions from local Indiv iduals, organiza· lions and churches, to the overall program of services to the elderly in Meigs County," commented Eleanor Tlwmas, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging. As explained by Mrs . Thomas, certain state and federal monies require local matching funds and contributions and fund raising activities are one wa y of meeting those requirements. Last year a total of $44,171.50 was donated . Some of that money was. from organizations In sizeable donations, but most of it came from the senior citizens who contribute on a regular basis , and those who receive special services such as home delivered meals, transportation to the store or doctor. nursing or homemaker aide services, or minor home U is these extra donated dollars that have made a difference in the services which the center is able to provide- those along with a variety of moneymaking projec ts carried out by the senior citizens and the Center staff which last year brought In a total of $14,361.27. Last year transportation was provided for 6,760 passengers and there was 870 escort trips during the year, rna king a total oi 110,946 miles driven during the year. A total of 190 persons were served with the chore service. an average of 2.5 hours a month , making a total of 5,;;61 hOurs m housecleaning and laundry being provided for the e lderly who needed the service, Roofs were repaired. plumbing and painting done for 112 homes, and sometimes other projects needed so that the person could stay In the nome. · A memberohip entitte. you to receive oix bi-monthly;...... of the newoletter whore you'll 9111 up-to-dille informltion on iaueo of lnter•t to tho .. over 66. ... oociet security end other benefit Information ... health programo .... ooclet ectivitlea ... box eosiabonce ... planned tripe ... volu- opportunitieo ...special wen1o Mall the coupon bel- with your t3 memb•ohip fee to the Melgo County Sen•or Citlzent Center, Box 722, Pomeroy, OH 4117&8. .. Meigs County Council on AgiDI· ContrlbuUons to the various programs in 1988 totaled $44,171.110 with another $14,361.27 b•lng raised lhrou'gh various activities at the Center conducted by volunteers and staff. An effort to step up donations Is u1Jderway by the local Council on Aging. ELDERLY AT HOME CARE - Giving older Meigs Countlans an alternative to nursing homes through providing a wide-range of In-home services -chore, transportation, laundry, health services, delivered meals - is a concern of the repair services. ·. !L-~!~!!~N_!>~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;· =~::~;;; .: ·:·: :·: : :·: : : : : · : : : : .:. : . . : : : : : : :.: : : : : : : : : :.: : !· · are. ...v.orai These Include Pagevllle, Portland and Long Bot rom. Additional funding and volunteers would make It possible to Include these communities Into the regular dally meal delivery schedule. Here staff member Allee Wamsley displaY.• a map of Meigs County showing current delivery routes (blacked out se~tion 1. Ice cream cone ·cupcakes were judged at the recent meeting of Star Junior Grange at the haiL Placing first in the 5 to 9 age category was Les Ue Dennis, second was Eric Montgomery, and third was Mike Macomber. In the iO to 14 age group, Denise Shenefield placed first , Crystal Vaughan, second, and Reachel Ashley, third. There was a a total of 10 entries. Members made a dried apple craft and enjoyed a soup supper with Star Grange me mbers fol· lowing the meeting. Next meet. lng will be held on March 4 at 8 p.m. There will be a tun night on Feb. 18 with a potluck s upper to be held at 6:30p.m . with those enrolling to have a choice of night to attend. Ali classes are free to Meigs County residen ts. Each class wi II be of two hours duration. Attendance Is required at only one lwo hour sessio n weekly. Classes will Include nutrition education, stress management. weekly weigh-Ins, relaxation techniques , recipes, diet recall sheets, exercise techniques and other phases of prayer of self-surrender In unison. Pastor Richard H. Freeman gave the benediction. Preceding the program, the traditional Le nten breakfast was served by women of Trinity Church to the 110 persons attending. Health services provided by the Center staff Is an Important part of the overall program. The economically and socially dlsad· vantaged are targeted for the health services and each year as the populatlo,n ages and more emphasis Is made on keeping the elderly In their own homes, requests for health services Increases. Medication Instruction· and Intervention, blood pressure monitoring, health education, as well as transporting and accompany· lng elderl~ clients for their doctor or hospital visits Is a part of the health services offered. ·The home aides during the past year served 40 persons a total of 2,984 hours. This Included assistance to the elderly after being discharged from the hospital, a , service which Is available to the low income who do not have family available to assist during the day . The request tor home delive red meals has nearly doubled over the past five years. In 1~8.1 12 , 421 meals were delivered. ln 1988 a total of 24,389 meals were · delivered. Last year relief .was provided to 24-hour caregivers in 26 families . a total of 2,530 hours by the aides working in the Alzheimers Disease- Related Dis orders. In addition family caregiver training and support group activities have taken pla ce at the Center. While contributions make up only a portion of the needed local monies required in carrying out services to Meigs Coynty's elderly, other ' local funding sources are the Meigs County Com missioners, the Meigs County Department of Human Services, Woodland Centers, and the Gallla-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board. Numerous other organizations COOIJI'rate in providing specialized services at no cost to the Council on Aging. There are many unmet needs , Mrs. Thomas reports. A particular need Is to expand the home delivered meals program. CurrentlY there Is no delivery in the Pagevllle, Portland or Long Bottom area. There is a need for morf' ald.es In the chore service which cannot be · offered due to Inadequate money to hire an additional worker. There need to be more drivers In the escor t service progra m to ta ke the elderly for their hospital or doctor visits, to the drug or grocery store. There is a particular need for adding more respite caregivers. Due to the lack of funds , there are now only three and several families are on a waiting Jis t; • With 18 percent of Meigs County's total population being · over sixty, and 28 percent of the elderly living on Incomes at or near poverty level and more than 600 without any tra nsportation, the importance of the personal service programs provided by the Meigs County Council on Aging cannot be overemphasized. Seventy-five percent or all funds received by the Council are now channeled Into services to help keep the elderly in their ow n homes. The life span is lengthening, thanks to medical technology, but with more people living into their eighties and nineties there is an increased need for services which will help the elderly s ta y where they prefer to be- in their own homes. But there is a cost, part of which ca n only be covered by increasing local contributions, Mrs: Thomas concluded. weight control. There wtll be a limit as to the number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes which will be held In the confer· ence room of the Meigs Multi-purpose building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Residents are to register as soon as possible due to class size limitations by calling 992-6626 indica! lng a preference for Tuesday or Thursday evening classes . This Valentine's Day Give the Perfect Gift ... A Med Module Membership ONLY$600 CCL party held Willilf'A• Mone Sorden GretUI Simp.on T•... J•m• Cotterill Supportive Assistance (for example, filling out insurance I Fern Stlhabury :Jack & Joan Sorden Hel.n Kennedy Eml Pllc:trt. Doll• Sa.key John Kedc In• Pool• Huel Smhh &K Ietty GtM»rge & MK-..ff Eva ..._1Emily Sp•-•e N1th1n a E,...n ... h...ligu- Ev1 [)n;-'* -' ,... -..... ,n Glldyt Dillon Marvin & Burnaltne Cl•• Phllllpt Jw• SIUnd•• El Bachn• Mllfle & Frede Cavil K~ty Offw Page Eve SchreiHr Vir";:a -=~:, D.vkla Ct . . Dorst Ch-r. Annan. Mwllyn Pow.ll H~try. Edith Schwab Ella. Buck lortna Dl"idlon Knight Mabel Pa•rNin April Smhh GtnA'IW.e Oemotkey Vttvay K-vs H. .N Queen Mifdftd Sp.,ce Jane Brown m Leo Davidson Ada K•--• Lule Moo Ou"·E~· "'•' ....... .,n Summtrfilld B ln J.m- rew •• on Oorothv Dwil Willillll. Goldie Dorochy Reibel Dai.y 5-w"nt Ao~ • en. O.nwleve Manr Krackenb.-Ch•l• • a ret ·' Dwidlon •-- Eve "•o~on .,. Bt•n'::. lell H-'ena Oanial.l Evil• & Jem• Kelty Fran011 Aoulh Schad Walter Brown Marcia Dennison Grace Krld• Mary Rurnafleld Doyle 6 Nallie Dorothv Downie Elizabeth Kell• Artie R-..ter Swgent C•l• .I•H B111nnan Sybil Eb•lblch Alberta Koefll• wane Roach L F. & Edn• =B=~~~ Mary_ Vitglnl1 O.lm.s K••n• M•iiAOV Scho.,llb Robwt Blllav EMterder Maurice Lott Orion. tc.ie Routh Helen a . Smtth Adl , . . Marion Eltterd._, l.wrence 6 Mlljorie H.. lf'l R~noldl Myrtle Sleeon 81 11 Ch•l•& Freda Leonard Arnold6 Florence Dorothy ShNts Mtre-et Bowl• Edwarde CIJI. Pe•ltne Ue Rh:hdt Er~n~ Smith Helen ~blln Mary Loudn• Dorothy Robert• Jo Stl•n•brook Manr F. Blumg•dn• Kl'lh•.n• Ev•n• M1ry Lyon Albert• YlllleAouth M1rM S~n• -, Edw1rd & Edn1 M.. lynch Roa.t Reiber Ktthl_, Scott WMI•d. N1tde8oyer MEvans H•old 6 Eliltbeth Marv 11 in_.._ n--...... So•~ Floyd Brown 1o Eb lib La .... , " ..... , ._."_0 • John & Henri., n • tch hH Herold • Mtrgie Lawrence a Mary Ethel Eul• Norm~ Lie Roulh Stewart . 8 •• 1_, Blithe Ev1n1 Eb• Llwil Mery V. Reibel Mildr«< Spencer Chw 1• a Dtity G111ee Elch Evelyn Lucke Frenldln a Wlftda Dorothy • Devid Em!!~d'.: G1r~• Ervin• Kathryn Lambert Rizer llYN Nellie Brown Virwnll Etttep Mil lightfoot lAwrence. Roxie Aan•. Clll'lflce Willam Fotm• C1lvln lane Aiipp StWIInl C I .Br~zk• H .. trnhill E:ie E•rl& Ullh Freck• Virgil McElroy L.t« • Cethwine Flor.-»ee lmhh Lucille Brtl., Anna A. Fttch Kermit McElroy Ruueet R•ph Mulne loll a M •• Grtce French Daytan McElroy Ao• Revnotdl Shein Hetan Fi.e h• Gena McEir.., Edith Avth• ~ Be11l1 Turt... • ary u.flev :~~~~:.-~. Ruby Fnck M11 McPeek' Mrs. lAI1er Roualt Doris ThorN. A Be d'l loran• fredcar lea & Baullh Ullle Robin tan Tholftll Turner M':,'n.rd.lthr Willl.m & Hazel Fox McCom11 Rus•ll• Goldie H. H. Tipton Mary Buck Sarlh fowl• Roll McD•d• Redditt Edt• & Grett:t AI .. _ e-·o Rlchwd & Glenna S•lh McCany Nonfl Aobtr'la Thomu i:;o:dt. ~ltty Hu.. McHifftt Mary K. Routh Wilbur & Lucille Elm• C . lfllndt Plulom..• Fot!Jod Frtd1 Mcfenn WMbur • Mllild1 Theobald Edgw& 8etty8ulehlf AnnaFrenk C1rolinaMillw Rowt., MwiaTh•• Irene Christy ~ FIMTIII EliubMh Mauming Jo~~phlna Rhchle Blyth a Thein Betty C.riiY Wllhem & Ruth Grete Ml¥l Mort~ L..urt Ritne Edn• Tr's»lltt llulll Court fl'ld & Frand•. Nan Moore Ullia Rtndolph S.clle Tru .... l leny Chriltoph•ton Geoglein loulee My1r1 Erme Routh Ch..• Thurlton Evety C Hrem., Gro..,ldde Dorothy Monil Edne SchMf• Huel VIACOOnl'f c"h•oohto Jot OUitl ~WI Moore Flfndora I V•n P••l & Maru V-J. •- o,ldaO~ Ch..•&EHtnGibbeMIIclr .. Mo~-wo S tory -• •• u .... a Ch • • Goldie Grthlm _, Coon., H• Gayntlle Cl•k ~ Byrl Qrjffin Oltv. Millard EHia land•• Chitter VenMat• Eliubeth C.man Gettrude Greenlee Viol• Mllhone Joeephlneltl• Donald VMC:oonev Eman • Sadie Carr William & luana M• Moore MHdrtd L. Smhh V•• VanMeter Perrv Sytvi• Curtle Grunw Jo~n Morri1 Cl•• SIMerr. Mary Ann Sweh C•tctwen Mabel Goff ChWI• • Marg•et Atbafta Cl.. Coon~!;' Bernia C1rpanttr Vona GillenWittr Murr~~y Burton lmitb .t:•IM-Whit• Protective/Legal Assistance HOME DELIVERED MEALS- Many ol Me,lgs County's elderly residents are able to remain their own homes or go to their own homes foUo~ng hospitalization because ol the many servtces provided by the Meigs County Council on Aged. Home delivered meals Is an Important aspect of this and In 198S 24,389 were taken out of the Center Citizens Center Into homes. Still there CONTRIBUTORS a I.nfonnation and Referral , for personal/medical trips) Aob.-t • Virginie Duckworth John1on the service opened with a unison grace. Pat Holter was pianist for two hymns, "All for Jesus" and "Have Thine Own Way Lord." Scripture by Mrs . Maye Mora was from Matt. 4:1-11. The program opened with a call to worship and closed with a Weight control classes.will begin meets lll1 The Daily Sentinel Page 11 Middleport, Ohio TOPS tlf lll . Lenten services planned for Meigs sided at the meeting welcoming the · members and Mrs Ira Butcher, a guest. The club collect was given in unison . The resignation of Mrs. James Clatworthy from the club mem· bership was read . The March 1 meeting was cancelled and Mrs. Robert Fisher's review was rescheduled for May 3. . For roll call members com· mented on a difficult historical decision . The hos.tess served cracker snacks , and candy. their overwhelming passion for eac h other. She said that the author details the transforma· tlon of Wallis from an ordinary matron to the most talked about Mrs. Danny Thomas reviewed the book, "Wall!s and Edward. Leters 1931-37" by Michael Bloch at the Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Llteray Club held at the hOme of Mrs. Chester Erwin . Mrs. Thomas described tile book as the story of the most scandalous love affair of the ·cent ury , that of Edward Vlllfor Wallis, an American divorcee, for whom he gave up the throne of England. In her review, Mrs. Thomas noted that the book details the extra-ordinary love letters exchanged by the lovers and of . • ule'M Health Desk For your good health. Jlhat Is "llltd Module"? · Metl Module is an 11dting new concept to help you kHp track of your own good health. insert your "Health Card" and Metl Mo· dule reads your blood pressure and pulse. Plus it gives you important health infor· matian in a variety of ways. What Dau Mtd lllodulo Do? · •checks your blood pressure and pulse. •helps calculate your idHI weight. ehelps evaluate your risk of a heart attack. •gives you information about aerobi< conditioning. •provides you a personalized stress analysis. •provides information about prescription medications. •analyzes yo..- lifestyle - so you can make improvements that contribute to your good health. •provides you valuable information through its "Health Facts Digest." .:•, ·. ..• ·. . .. '. ·, ·.·. • • ' ., Prescription Shop. ' 992-6669 271 NORTH • MIDDUPOR1 ·, ·. OHIO .., • ·.• Aarom Boonsue, M.D. · Succulent Charbroiled Shrimp wishes to announce his retirement with his practice to be assumed on February 20, 1989 by • • • ·. . • KIDS EAT FREEt Each seafood dinner Robert M. Holley, M.D. Kid• 5 and under chOOK from "1peclal kids menu" Onr FREE with each adult rntrrc purcha~. includes our New AII•You•Can•Eat Grand Buffet and Baked Family Practice BONUS COUPON HURRY! Offer new patients are being accepted past and present patients are welcome 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 UPPEI IIVU ID. IT. 7, GAWPOUS lAcross fr- the Airport) Telephone 304-675-1675 ,, •• .•• e 1989 Pondtrtba, Inc . Potato or Wild Rice! 2125189, : I : I ·. I il I I .: II ll .:..., .Pflllii::::I'.._.:::L j ·: 1 -' ~ ::·:...~ - ·· �r I Page-12 The Daily Sentinel POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapte( of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at the E piscopal Church parish house. RACINE - Souther n Band Boosters wil l meet Thursday , 7:30 p.m., a! !he Southern High band room. Parents of a ll band students are urged to at tend . RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees wil l have their a nnua l budget meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. The public \s invited to attend. ROCK SPRINGS Rock Springs Grange will meet Thurs· day, 7:30 p;m., at the haiL FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT- Re turn Jon· l).than Meigs Chapter , Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday, 7 p.m. a t the Heath United Methodist Church, Mrs. John Rose will present the American Histor y essay winner~. Hostesses will be Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Danie l Tho· fnas , Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs. Everel t Hayes. and Mrs. Larry Wiley. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Senior Citizens are sponsoring square and round dancing on Friday, 8 toll p.m ., at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Music by True Country Ramblers. Admission $2. The public is invited. Bring snacks. RUTLAND - The Rutland Baseball League will meet 7 p.m. Friday at the Rutland American Legion building. Anyone inter· ested is welcome to attend. MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Amer ican Legion is holding a Valentine's Day Dance on Fri· day, at 8 p.m., . at the Legion Annex. Admission, $3 single, $5 couple. Music by Bob Es tep and the Western Travelers. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport America n Legion Js holding a Valentine's Day Dance on Friday evening, starting at 8 p.m., at the Legion Annex. Adm ission is $3 single, $5 couple. Music will be provided by Bob Estep and the Western Travelers. SATURDAY WILKESVILLE - Sweetheart dinner will be held Saturday, s tarting at 4 p.m. , at the Wilkesville Pythian Hall. Eve· ryone welcome. POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen will have a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday at the hall in Bur· lingham. Those a ttending are to ta ke thei r own table service. Several door prizes will be awarded. WILKESVILLE - A Sweetheart Dinner wtll be served Sat urday, starting at 4 p .m ., at the Wtlkesvllle Pythlan Hall. Everyone welcome. Proceeds from the dinner will go the the Pythlan building fund. SUNDAY ., • POMEROY- The lllm, "The God Makers," will be shown at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, 212 West Main St ., on Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is welco~e. --Soup supper RACINE -The Racine United Methodist Church Is sponsoring a soup supper on Thursday, Feb. 16, with serving starting at 3:30 p.m. Ch!l!, vegetable soup, bean soup, cornbread, sandwiches, pie and drinks w!ll be Included on the menu. Everyone welcome. Rev. Don Archer showed the Avis and Meghan, and Michelle ·· !lim "Unquenchable Fire" to O'Naile. Allred Administrative Council on James Kelly received word January 26. He announced the Mission Saturation program In April. The Lloyd Brooks family accepted patterns to make a banner lor Alfred UMC to be displayed at Mission Saturation. Rev. Archer wUilead a Bible · study on the Book of Acts beginning tn March at Alfred UMC. Those wishing to partie!· pate are to contact Rev. Archer or Nellte Parker. MarUyn Robinson and Nellie ·Parker assisted at the clothing distribution held January 24·26 at Meigs Co-operative Parish. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stearns returned .recently from a bust· CJN Tjj! T I'~ ness trip to Fairborn . While · there, they visited their daugh· ter, AprU Neely, and family. Flu su!!erers In the neighbor· hood Include Mr. and Mrs. Tom January 31 of the death of his daughter-In-law, Barbara Kelly, · of Williamstown, W-Va. CLEARANCE C()'\TI'l 'ES Some Winter Merchandise 1/2 PRICE REDUCED •' ,1j_ .:.,ll'f t iIJJ .f,., I -- +... . -------- ___ ----·-~- •c:. v~ COPY DEADliNE MONDAY PAPER Ntw Wuhtrl From . . . . . Ntw VCR1 From . . . . . . . . '8" sgoo ~·'"' REMOTE CONTROL $378 aS399 Public N alice - ,. . "~~'';>41 LE30DII SHARP *L•go Cap"'ity Dryer *2 Tamp•atura V.C.R. *IAirgt Iiiii Fit• WIRELESS REMOTE $248 CONliOL ~,._s .~,~~"(\~ DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY FEBRUARY 10, 11, 12 S249 S19 3 DAYS Budget Priced ONLY $99 (8 cu. ft.) 18 cu. ft. No Frost I Ice & Wattr in Door $799 '. $269 FH08 Subltantlal Penalty POINT PLEASANT 675-1121 MEMBER F.D.I.C. NEWJL\VM 882-2135 If you buy IOmething from Ellott'1, •nd within 30 day1 find It fof 1811 at 8noth8r loet~lltoclclng duler, 'Eliott'• wHI refund thtl difference plu• 211" of the difference upon proof of lower price. Washor S28 CIOSLEY 15 cu. ft. Refrigerator • $995 For Early Withdrawal 125% PRICE GUARANTEE! LA3400 Capacity 2 Cycle (Frost Frttl Medtl DUI100 $299 r~j~Y.l . ~~- ~: Heavy D~tv Largl! \ __j Refrigerator Elliott's SIVa IIIDGI PLAZA Merchandise 61 - HouNhold Goods 52- Sporting Ooodl 3 - Annoucementt 53 - Antiques 54 - Mite. Merchandise 55 - Building Suppti• 4 - Giveaway 5 - Happy Ads 6- Lott and Found 7- Yard Sal a (paid in advancol &..,.. Public Sale & Au ction 56 - Pett for Sale 57- Musicallnttrumentt 58 - Fruitt S. Vegettbl• 59 - For Sale or Trade 9-Wtn\ed to Buy Employment Farrn SuptJiies Serv1ces (Subject to Change Without Notict f •1 COPI'EI-.... - .... 86• no. U COPPEll _ ........... 65< 1~ 13- lnturance 14- ButinMt Training 1 5- Schooh: S. Instruction 16- Radio, TV II CB Repair 17- Miscellaneous 1 8 - Wanted To Do 61 - Farm Equipment 62- Wantad to Buv 63 - livenoclt 64- Hav 15. Grain 65 - Seed & Fertilizer 71 727374- Real Estate Autos for S1le Trucllt for Sale Vent & 4 WO 't Motoreycl• 75 - Boats & Motors for Sale ·76 - Auto Parts & Acceuori• 77 -- Auto Repair ?S - Camping Equipment 79 - Campert & Motor Homes 31 - Homes for Sale 32 - Mo~Ue Hom at for Sale 33- Farmt for Sale 34- Bulin•s Buildings . ' 36 - Lots & Acreage 36 - Rnl E1tete Wented e;tunrna SlEETS ..................... 47< t1o. CLEAN AlUIIIINUM CAST_...................... 40' t~ SlEET ....- ...... 5' to 30• .. submitted. Further, the above collat· eral will be sold in the condition it is in with no expr••d or implied warran ti• given. For mora information con· 992· $399 NEW HOURS Mon. tlru Thur, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri. 9 A.M. til I P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. til 6 P.M. Sun. I P.M. to S P.M. ' Sold ulo to aubjoct to •P· proval by the Common Ploeo Court. Meigs County, Ohio. Jomeo M . Souloby, Shariff, Mo!go County. Ohio APPROVED: t. Caraon Crow. Attorney for Plaintiff. The Bartlett Farmer• Bank. Bonlott, Ohio 121 2, 9, 18, 3tc Public N alice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO THE BARTLETT FARMERS BANK P. 0 . Bo• 67 Bartlett. DH. 46713 witt roqu011 (1) Van Type A, VA· 11·0 Standard van wkh· out ,Pecill proviliont for Written comments and/ or proposal• mua be eubmit· tad within 30 doyo to the agency •ddrH 1 given above whh a copy to tho Ohio Qepertment of Traneportetion, 25 South Front St., Columbuo, Ohio 43218· 0899. 121 9, 16, 2tc wheetchetro. t11 pea-gar) 11 io projoctod that (45) 1-------=---~ handicapped and/ or dove· tojpmontolly diooblod clionta will uee the service •even 171 daya per week for trantportation to employment, habilitatton. socialization, recreational, · medical and other tpecialized profestional services. Meigt lnduatriBI Inc. invrtes comments and•r proposals from all Interested public, prNate, and paratran· tit operators for the provision of the tervice propo~ad ... Munloln•1111 Su,.... ...... Gun Supplia Guns • Ammo • Slugs 22 Anllno Rt. 124 E11t of Ruttond -HeppyH-Rood Ph. "4·742-USS 8/20/tfn 1 mo. pd. also intereated in -coordinet· ing the u" of this vehicle with any public. private. and paratranait operators In the Public N alice ar ... Anyone lnterlfted in '"'bmitting a proposal or PUBLIC NOTICE coordinating transportation Meigs Industries. Inc .• a sarvicea can t,~~btain the neprivate non-profit corpora· cessary deta•ll~ by contact· tion. Intends to submit an ing; Keith 0 . Black, Bus. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Chalco 12 Gaugo Shofgoms Only StricHy Enf1"Ciil HOUIINQ. APT. PROJECTS SINCE 1969 992 TIIUIS. E.L 6:45 P.M. SUII. E.l. 1145 P.M. DODIPIIll •oos.//r Gamo 2-3-Hn f.fW lltJMt ~~~ !\1t):li li"'JI.l llR\1\i,, I IN II HI!\H I'AIN!ING '•\'1-\ll Pi'., Pi: fllr\G KEITH RO"'IN! X URRY RO"'INI Olun 614 wv. 'l'/1.6ql6 :!04.882 2788 1 BH Jf) 1 'IH' lolpro, Ohio CONSIGNMENTS WBCOME lADIES WANTED! PERM, CUT, STYLE a stone; thence south 1 DO foot to an Iron pipe; thence out388 foetto on Iron ptpo; thence north 100 loot to tho ploco of beginning, baing 39,600 oquore loot, moro pr ''}"'' write your mes•age in 1/ae hearr of your loved one and show ahaf you care ." !Oil. REFEREI!ICE DEED: Vo· tumo 284. Page 643. Malgo County Deed Record•. ALSO the following do· ONLY ecribH rNI •tate: Sltulit•d in the Townahip •Yard Ornaments PH. 304·428-7245 Rin1 Door Bell for Service mo. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Mino, Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Cenifi8d LICIOnSIOO. oflotNo.1168ondthocen· ter Une of State Route 111 24; thence wnt on the north 1 eMt 100.00 feet to en iron I .> . I Middleport, Ohio t I Valentine Love Line! PEl LOAD DEUVER£D tl -ao a- UGHT HAUUNG DONE BILL SLACK 9_92-2269 PH. 949·2801 or les. 949·2860 NO SUNDAY WELDING AUTO 8c. FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY 8c. WRECK REPAIR 985-3844. 1 40 VAS. ·t MEIGS INDUSTRIES, Reaaonable Rates, Fully Insured ...................................................................... ............. ........ . CITY ......................................... •lol.-s ~~.................. ~~ .............,.1I Clip and MI~~::O:.:"'.=.:~I~A~~-=~~,:r=:,d______ ..J MIM.I "'"" ----------- \l.l.o.,_....CUA;,N'-Y<:A!!C-"~~-«.C""-=-'~b..ljlllfj""'~~-6::;0=;.,v..a>-~u...--<N.~' "" vouc:h••· We can give yoa prompt deUverl•. Excell.., Salt Inc. Pomwov. Ohio: Works, 514-992· 3881 . HovooRoonv Jack W. Caraev-Reettor. 814-992·2403"' 114-892- 2:708. Call for Hating~ or ul•. Baton elM•• of all -u• on Feb. 14th, at 7p.m. Rutllfld Civic Center. For more lnformltJon ,call Angle Rua.ell at 814-742· 3118. PUIUC IECYCUNG J&L INSULAnON IIOW ONII fOR Mastic & Certainleed~ ,.,., . . st. Roofin& •••ss ............. ve. W• Buy Aluminum eana.or•a. B,..a. Copper llld Moro 304·6~61 •• . . . !loll I· 4-'11-1- Vinyl Sidinc Seamless Gutt• Replactment Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Giveaway Free pupplea to good home-part Gennon Shophord. Coli 814387·0429, Kitchen fauMa . Good cond. Coli 814-446· 707&. • 8 mo. o4d maiepup-Mother Min. Sheph«d, F1thtr Germ .. Sh• phord. Call 814-248·5811 . Part Doberman end part Bo•1r puppiee to give MlfV . 114-849- 3087. CALL 992-6611 •• 6 Lost and Found FOUND : Beegladogwh:hooll•. Petriot area, Feb. e. Call 114- 448·0198 or 448-8310. Leesa Murphey & Associates PUBLIC RELATIONS 108 Hish Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (~14) 992-2922 2·3·'89-1 .... BOGGS SALES & SEIYICE 814-448· 8128. • Found: Monday. ferntla Btegtc About 1 v••r Old. On Vine St.! Middleport. Call 2213. 814· 992 . . Found: Bl~cle found on New Uma Rd. in Rutland. 814-742- ' 2969. .: coli.: LOST:Biac:k Cocker Sp.,laf neme "Biedtla" with red Letart area. Cal1304-8915-3450.. lOST btond mala alub 1an Cock• Spaniel pup, lround . Meson Chevron, chlld' 1 p.c · REWARD, 304-n:J.8911 773·5615. GUYSVI1E, 01110 614-662·3821 8 Authorized John Deere, Now Holland, Buah Hog Farm Equpmont Deeter. hra E41ipa"l Sitae & Sar•lu GREENHOUSE Foliage Plants Baskets $6 AND UNOiR EVENINGS AFTER 4 OPEN All DAY ON WEEKENDS St. lt. 1 Southon~ Ill. past Scllool · LOST: 2 male Beag!• pupt-8 mos. old. Black. tan, & whit' Mt. Cormelllo Ttck Ridge Rd . CalL U. S. IT. SO EAST ' J IION•.fB.o 9 1111•6 prn SAT• I 1111·12 No. dog. 18'01" ieot398-IO ~ piece of beginning con- ., BISSELL SIDING CO. llew luilt "Free Estimates" I COMPOSE YOUR OWN MESSACIE BELOW Human ServicM, end HEAP 1-13·'89-Hn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 1 MI. East af St. lt. 7 on 2•1 at Choster ADDRESS ........................................................ ,............................. . 1I Rt. 33 North of Pomeroy. Ohio • t-31 ·'88·1 LASHLEY SERVICE t N~ME 992-7479 319 So. 2nd Ave. etus ou'"' rt rr •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals DESIG.R BOUTIQUE 20¢ PER WORD-MAIL CHECK OR BRING AD TO I .-t MOBILE HOME PARK ·• . 3 Announcemanta We will hllul coal for erneroenc:v INC. MESSAQES WILL RUN AS LINE ADS . ,-------End;.~-;-;.;;;;:;;;-;.,;;i.iP,;;;.-:- -------i t Aunoun ce men Is HEAP. Melli" Coumv Dopt. of 992-6282 1-1-'11-tfn February 14th. s-endm••D• to your ~aWed on•~ndfri.,..dllrl linti of Lot No. 1 1 68, 28.70 feet to an iron pin; thonce aouth 18 cloareo, oz· 01" 2-7·1110. AND and 111 Coun St .• Pomeroy, OH. 45769 8 A.M.TO 6 P.M . MON.-FRI. t814) 992-2t66 DEADLINE; FRIDY. FEBRUARY 10Ttj. ~P. M . Val.-.tinem . . ._g•wll beln ourTu•d.,. dian on V.. ...t1n~ sMOay, Tc'*~·: nlng for reference at the In· teri8Ction of the north line 12 Gaugo SlootguM Only Factory Cllokt STRiffiY ENFORaDI Because of Cold Weather Everything Inside. TOP OF THE STAIRS $27 The Dailv Sentinel of Olivo, County of Moiga ond Stole of Ohio; Bogin· EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. SYRACUSE. OHtd I Sollion at Fit I Trim S3S Rood whore It crosii!MI the line of Section 1 1; thence wMt398 feet to •ill• and Salem Conttr Everything Marked Down •C11ment !toms •Flower Pots •Bird Baths PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE OAK, LOCUST. CHERRY County Rt. 124 lttw"n WilkiS· Jo's Gift Shoo CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING FIREWOOD Range 11. Ohio Coml)llny'a RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUI PAT HILL FOlD PATRICK H. BLOSSER AUCTIONEER 1/26/1 mo. 'Purchlle. Beginning at a atone on the w11t elde of tha SER~ICE We con repoir and re· cor1 radiators and heater coriS. We can also acid boil .and rod out radiators. We also rtpair Gas Tanks. GUN SHOOT 4 992·6720 in Section 10. TC'wn 4, Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio ~iiii:~~~~~==t'ii 8·!31fn ·-. OF BUSINESS HOWES GROVE PARK 1-11-'1'·1 or ,at . 1·11·'19·1 mo. EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT -6:00 P.M. 2 H.D. FREE with COUJIOil and pun:h. . of min. H.C. Pack· ~~~ Limtt I coupon per cus· 1011111' per biRJI SIUtOIL w. hv •50.00 ,_ Gam• Over ItO hopto 165.00 :t (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 !! Gallipolis. Ol)io 45631 Middleport, PUBLIC AUCTION 224 E. MAIN ST. 982·9978 9,;!~~~1!1 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ .Licensed Clinical Audiologist 992~2196 DUSIY ST., SliACUSI POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB II 1 lll•t Stcollll, Pom•oy of Olivo. County of Meigs and Stoto of Ohio; Bolng pin, uld point being the ploco of beginning for tho tract heroin deocrlbed, which point lo olao tho - - o f real . . 10 1110 owned by Bobby 0. Johnoon ond Edna M. John· aon ond recordod In Votumo 2114. Pogo 543, Deod Rooonla, Metgo County. Ohio; thonao oouth 11 dog. 02 01" _ , 101.B8 foot to on iron pin; thonao nonh 88 dog. 118' 01" weotopprOKI· motoly 3811 to on kon pin· non-tertv oppi'OII. 101.88 fHl to on iron pin· ti"IIICI oouth 89 .----------~ BINGO Plus FREE..... 1 r...int Sonion D .• on the front stepa of the Meigs County Courthouee. Pom•ov. Ohio, the follow· ing described reel ostllte: Situlted in the Townahip COIIIIERCIAL •METAL BUILDINGS ·11·19-1 ••. ONlY BOBBY G . JOHNSON , ET AL Dofandonta CASE NO. BB·CV-240 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Ao Shariff of Moigo County, Ohio, I hereby offer for aalo 11 10 ;00 A .M., on Friday, March 24, t 989. A. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION .CUITOM klfCHI!NI. lATHS eiXTINIIVE REMODELING •VINYL IIDINQ • . ADORNO CONSTRUCTION Basham BuHdlng We Sarvice ~~.l!~.!'-~!!" - 915-3350 Uc. in the t 8jbl (21 application. MelgJ! lnduttries, Inc. is KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 915·3561 ' Television Listening Devices Dependable Heariog Aid.Sales & Sen1ict <.:J 'Hearing Evaluations For All Ages •Washers •Dryera •Rangea •Freezera •Rafrigl!rators "Musf Ia Ropair..lo" OWNII: GIEG I. lOUIN GENERAL CHESTER, OHIO LARRY HOFFMAN - PH. DEAD 01 AUVE ,'!!, Nl!'s FOI A PIICE QUOTE CALli I, WANTED LUBRICAnON OIL FILTER $1695 HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE AVAILABLE Meigs Industries, Inc., in addition to provld· ing general office end commercial cleaning, now offers PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL CLEANING es a service. We will contract to clean your home on a fixed schedule. attending to items you desire.. We provide fu II liability coverage. work'!< a compensation, and pay all tax requirements. . IUSINESS PltONE 161'1 992-6$50 IESIDINCE PHONE 16141 IILUIDE MUZIU LOADING. Business ~-----------·I ROMINE Services ~;::=======::;1 GUN $HOOT RACINE FIRE DEn. 11 ~ 18·'811-ttnA References Pay Your Phone Cable Billa Here located Off Bypaat At of Rta. 7 a. Public N alice Act of 1984. u •mended, to provide trantponation aervlcn for the handicapped and/ or development•ltv disabled citizens within the county of Maigs, State of Ohio. The grant applk:lltion 985-4141 GENERAl CO.NTRACTORS We Carry Fishing Suppll• 992-5114 83- E•cavating Section 16tBI 121 of tho Urb.n Man Tranaportation PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS SALES & SERVICE IIONY CAST-· 3• ro 20• I~ ST AINIESS _,....- .... 20 1 lb. 84- EI8(1lrictW S. Refrigeration 86- Gen••l Hauling 86 - MobUe Home Rep1ir 87- Upholstery Mgr .. ot tho Meiga Co. Bd. MR / DD, P. 0 . Bo• 307, Syracuoo. Ohio 46779 . Prices" Now Lotafion: ·168 North Second Middleport, Olio 4 57 60 IIONY 81 ~- Home lmprowmentt application for capltalatlttance under the provision• of •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING 8c. REPAIRS PLUMBING I HEAnNG AI.UitiiiUM .VEIAGI CANS -·" 46' I~ 82-Piumbing & He•ing Public N alice CHESTER, OHIO CLEAN AlUMINUM Services 41 - Houtet tor Rent 42 - M(Ibil!t Home~ for Rent " PH. 949·2801 , or les. 949-2860 Day oi Night NO SUNDA¥ CAUS MODEIN GUN SUPPUES 22 - Monev to lo•n 23- Prof•sionej Servlc• MARCUM CONTRACTING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES & Livestock 1 1- Help Wanted . 1 2- Sttuation Wanted 43 - Ferm• for Rent 44- Apartment 1or Rent 46- Furnittled Rooms 46.:...Sp•c• for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48 - Equipment for Rent 49- For L••• Sevlnp Companv, Pome- •ppralaed at Five Thou'CY¥· Ohio, meNtl the right und ond 00/100 Dottaro to bid at this sale, and to l*II.OOO.OO). and wilt be . withdraw the above collat- oold 11 a oingto un~ . eral prior to tale. Further, Sale of uld real eollte to The Farmers Bank and Sav~ be for not ieu. than twoings Company re~ervn the thirds 12/31 the oforeooid right to reject any or all bids eppral1ed value. tact Scott Shank. 3293. 12) 8 , 9. 10, 3tc 19" COLOR TV GIBSON FREEZER Pt. PleUant Laon Apple Grove Maton New Haven Letart Buffalo PUBUC NOTICE taining 40.344.48 aquare NOTICE io hereby given felt, more or len. Said real that on Saturday, February oat81o ·being ·• pan of One 11, 19B9. at 10:00 a.m., a Hundred Aero Lot No. 1168. public oata wilt bo hold at Town 4. Range 11. Section 39143 Suc:coao Rd., Roedl· 10 of the Ohio Com....,y' 1 ville. Ohio, to loll for Cllh Purchao, Olivo Townohlp. tho following collateral; Moiga County, Ohio. 1989 New Moon Mobile REFERENCE DEED' Vo· Homo; 12•86, 2 bdrm .• S# lumo 280, Pogo 886, Molga F180T2COR County Mongogo Recorda. The Farmers Bank and Sold root 01\810 Wll vs. •o•;:•u $1 58 Annou nee men ts 1- Card of Thll'tkt 2 - ln Memory Public N alice Plaintiff COLOR "GOOD NEIGHBOR'' 949- Recine 742- Rutland 867- Coolville ads. BISSELL BUILDERS "A I Reason• Ia SUNOCO t('f.o" '\O.,. \t',o~ 13" DIAGONAL liMON 773-ISIS14 843- Portlend Z47- Letlir1 Fat11 304 8et Resultc Fast SHARP 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV PEOPLES BANK 245- Rio Granda 258- Guvan Dltt. 875468676773882896937- •• ... RCA IDteree~. 367- Ch•hire 388-Vinton 992- Middlaport Pomeroy 985- CtlHter ••••· •• ... Ask About Our 5 Year Product Protection Plans Pharmacy Simple 446 - Qallipolls 379·- walnut .qA" .... . .~~'o v . '". 'o" SWISHER LOHSE 122 DAYS· $10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Area ._-..s~ li------·- • Muon Co .. WV AreaCode6,4 '7" •••• ..._,\. fnr ew.h n.., at 21 - Butin•• Opportunity Meigs County ~ode $5.00 $8.00 S13.00 $21 .00 $51 .00 OPEN 7 DAYS 9Ail·7PM Paying today Jan. 13, 1989 ljhhhiMfiil Gellla County Ar:eaCode614 643-Arabia Ditt. Valentine's Day - February 14th CERTIFICATE . OF DEPOSIT · 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY 2 :00P.M . THUASDAY - follo.wing telephone exchanges ... Don't Forget..... Poin•O¥. Dh. - 2'00 P.M. TUESDAY Classified pages cover the SEE OUR SELECTION TODAY O,en Welk Nlgh'11 til I 2:00P.M . MONDAY - - 2'00 P.M. FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER For Laughing, Loving Caring and Sharing!!! IE . M•ln - 11 ,00A .M. SATURDAY TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER ~, l•rtl~ DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION $4 .00 $5 .00 $8 .00 • 13.00 $33 .00 26· 35 WORDS $7 .00 $10 .00 $15.00 $25 .00 $60 .00 Rata.t~re tor conMCUt"'e runt, broken u pdava will ~ch11ged •A claitified advllrtiHmant pl11ced in The Daily SentinellP· capt - cl•tified diepll'f, Bualn•• Card and legal noticnl wlll alto appe• In the Pt. Plea~ant Register and the Galli· polis Dally Tribune, reaching over 18,000 homet. FRIDAY PAPER Ntw Color TVa From. .... ,,,_ely i•solntl••~ Ia not respons ible for errors after firS1 d.,. . (Chadc for errors first dey ad runt in paper\ . Call before 2:00p. m. dll't after DUbliclltion to make correction. •Adl that mutt be peid in edvance ere Card of Th.,kt Happy Adt In M11morlam Yard S.al• 1:HURSDAY PAPER sgu Rtlrlgeraton From . . 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH . •RecliNe 1 .60 ditcount for ads peid in advance. •frtt ada - Giveaway and Faund adl under 16 wot dl will be run 3 dars 1t no ch •ge. •Price of-a'i:t for all capitalllll:ters is double price of ad cost, line type only uled. (~~t' -·p~{{;' Homemakers SYRACUSE ,.... The Syr.acuse Homemakers Club w!ll meet Wednesday, Feb. 15. Members are reminded to bring scissors and thread for making a min· !-friendship quilt. 0- 15 WORDS 16-25 WORDS •Adl outaide Meiga. Gallla or Mason counti• mu st be pr• paid. MllJ[)l fPOHl Til-COUNTY RECYCLING RATES - TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 'MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 13 Business Services • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace LICIE& The Ohio Classifie \YI~TER POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Cha mber of Commer.c e is sponsoring a Valentine's Day dinner· · -dance at Royal Oak Resort on Saturday starting at 7 p.m. The s:eak dinner will be followed by dancing from 8:30 to midnight to musi c by Butch Wax and the Glass Pacs. Tickets, $15 single, $25 couple, are available at Pomeroy businesses and at the Chamber of Commerce office on East Main Street. kenneth McCuflou-.. R.Ph. ct!•l• Rltfle. R.Ph. RoNid Htnnlrtg. Jill. Ph. Man. thttalet . t :OO 1 .m. ta 9 p.m. ' (lunct.y 10:00 • .m. ta 4 ~00 tt.m. PREICPUPTIDNI PH. 892-2911 Thursday, February 9, 1989 Alfred community happenings · Community calendar THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangel!ne Cha pter No. 172, Order of Easter n ;>tar, Middleport, will meet 7:30p. m. Thursday. Officers are to wear s treet dresses. Thursday, February 9, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio I Public Sale & Auction 0; . • Rick P•••on Auction... "· : cenaed OhiO 1n d W•t Vtrglnla. . Estete, mtiQue, t•m. Uquld•• tion Hl81, 304-773-1!1715. · Movh'1g Stla Mutt Sell, 4 pe ltvlng room lUIIe. 2:1 cu 1ft_ Amen• I ide 11t lid• r.trlgWMGr freaer, fuM abe book e•a be4. choln - · riding mowo., 304-258-6505. 9 Phoni ' Wanted To Buy TOP CASH pold lor '13 moclil,, and nMet' uHd c•s. 8m~ Bulclc-Pomloc. 1911 Eoot~ Ave .. Gotllpolto. can 814-441' 2282. - Compt•• houooholdo of t:rnl-' turo • ontlquoo. Aloo Wood 'lo; coal he.twa. SW11h1' • Furnlht" • AUC1ion, Thtrd • 614-446-3189. Olivo,. �Page 14 The Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Sentinel W•nt-' To Buy 9 LAFF-A-DAY Merchondise 44 . Apartment . 51 Household Goods T•a Townt.ou• IP.-tmtnl• 2 IRa., 1 ~ b•hl. CA.. dlt· hwaah.-, dll,_.t. private .,... clo•• pOlio. pool plorground. .-wer, • trllsh in-*.ulecl. 81:.-ting It t 289 p• mo. c.• 81 ... 317·71110: W••· To Buv·Good UMd kttcMn Mnk wfth eebinet•. Als4il for ......... el oil house fu,..., fu.t .. ehop hett• • .,_. •• Modtrn 1 BR. downtown. cornplele kil:ch ... llr, c.plft. Dep- CU... - ·· CoM 814-25H. Us_. furntture osit, no ptlt. Clll 814-"S. 01 3!1 evenings, eft• 5. b'f the piece or SHADY LAWN APT$- 729 Seoond Ave. FL.-Mhed efficienci• •rtlng It t1?1 • mo. lnd..lclrtg watw & ~t.ge. Sinale ICl.otts ontv. Call 61444IIC4907 or 44.. 2802. entire howtehold .tlso ..ttln• 814-742· 2465. Top llfioe for used furnltuN. g....,lf houtehokl l n t • • and ......,..._. All tv.-. Cal _, ,_del_. 1 8A . opt. Appl. tur•hed. ld•alloc.t:ion-1 block from downtown. c.ll 81 ... 44&-.U9. 81 ... -4111. ,)t~r \i ;.;L: "The soup is vichyssoise. It's SUPPOSED to be cold." r;;;:;;;.;;;;:~~;;::::::r.::;:;::::;,::;;::::::::"i H'e lp Wanted 11 W8nted to Do 1 Port· -MLTivr """ _...,... r- - - - - - - - - - Phytk:lilft' t Office Latxwllt..,.. Apptv IR peraon to The ....... 32 Mobil• Homes . ' for I ale Al*tment . .• HUD acciPiod. Coli will 30""8711-5104. ~hod 2 3 4 • 8lC40hou•tr.W•InMidd:eport. 11"-892-7807. 80NUIINCOM! · locellent rof,.onceo Coil Eern •JOO.IIOOwMktp. M........ 11..,258-1878. lng tiH - • .,,_rOI ' moreln..,mllion .,.dst.-np.. • houtecle~~ning. C.lt env...... to: INC. P.O. 8MI131 ., ..... 8463 · Mi . . l -33-1 " •• · C wtom we 1ding. 2!5 va•tmcpe- 19JeCommunity 12x10troilor. 2 bedroom•. furnished , '4.100.00. Pllono 30 ... 17113019. 11 ... 44.. 1519. Moct.n 1 BR . IPirtrnent. C•ll 81 .., 44.. 0390 . 2be*oommDWiehDTM14•70. 3 bedroom moble hOme home 14x70. 304-895-~27. 3 BA.· &CourtSt. Kh:chenwJth stcwe•retrl ..r t250...,•sd'f4• .-.. rwf. No Pett. Clll 114- 6- North of Racine on Ctrlfttl Road. Cell 814-949- riWIA 1491 75. 473. Col I•• · fu nct.llt e) 1 -31 &- 733-1082. ....,.. T• prep•Mions. Nan,_ ext. F-2732-A. ....,. 114-949-2690. _., Potitien "'•il•ble-Ch .... '-1 1--.;..;._.;_:_:.:..:_:___ Comp-.y h• optning f8r.,. ,.._ ,.....uattvt. Est...._MII t10.213 to acaDUnD with growth pot-*WMutt "•tlf.motWeted 111d ,_," reilllletrantpot~Mion . Senti,.. sumeto: 8ax Cla187, c / o(JIIIt-' ~ · Doilr Triiomo B28 'lllird A.... - . ..... Ohio 411-131 . G!T 'AIO "" . -9 la9bl , 1 ot,..tttle.Write:~J3D . 1811.Linooi-. N. A - . I l soM2. L 1 I Ill A A 'f' C LEA It ~ IOOKMOBtLE Ent"-'-1iG ,..-, wmt .. lu suhtttute o~ IOIHrd UllrlrY Boola ....... C..IOII.,cl...... r•paaiM•. Part-tfme•RniD .nd Wifilll:wu~. t&.ll , . ....... A----lenl bet lk M1 ...,_ ngt • • Second Awnua. G811ip.W., Ohio. Landfor lite. 1to5110ep•CII•. 3641 ••tlfLil 2 BAt. equ.,p.t kitcha tow utilki•. heel lent P••·Call Fwnlohod opt. In 1.,..n. Coli ·81""44.. 1423 for on appt Real ~stete Nl ce 11 o-; ..... -c; tnww 1c•p 01. Wanted Famitvinte.tldinpurc:h•W.a• bJildlngtotoncreeoeinGalllpolit or R6o GNnde ••· No pi-• Realtor., C811 114-4416911 • evenlnga. For1or2personsonThlrdA .... UIO o mo w / dapooll Coli c-hio "' 814-44.. 50&& t.e,.••~ fore 6 PM. 448- 8071 aft• 5 PM. 2 be*oom A--. for ,_..1_ Cll'p•ed. Nice la8 ndry faciii:J. . . . . . . C.ll 114-- .".fting. • Gr-=lout lving. 1 •d 2 beef. room op-~ ....- .. 1 ot VHioge 41 Hom es for Rent ... 1·900.327-6919. Mll'lor In d Rilf. .kle Apwt~ menta In Mldcl;!:ort. From •182. Coli 814-99 ·7787. 21 Galli a St. 13M a mo. 1200 deposit. C.tii14-44&-J:20&. F..nilhed 3 rooma ll'ld bath. First floor, prNate antrance, no ........... Oh;. 45640. 3BR.hou•.-.... AC. *3&0a mo. C.ll 304-175-1104 or 6711-8398. - · CoK 11 ... 941-2253. Ap..trnent for rent. Bedroom. Uving room, kitchen. b•th. 8 t....,. AMF Howling Lane for 3 BA . houM. D. . .lt Nquhd. Corn. of Cole .,d Third in eole. Mason, W. Va , ExceUant h1n • ._..,. liner. You ;ttt ~ ..,,..,....,., .-nell down payment, financing avl!ilable. to.., o t.w ._,. • """'· fir~ tn quick sale to settle C1lt 114-...,.2370. Let metwn your .....,..11• In to dollas. ftti'M. 1-614·992-2403 C1ll e•• the hour~ of 1:00 ......... 2780. PM te t t 00 PM swen d.,s ~ Businau For Sala WHir. .... fDr Faith. Telephene Sllea .,d Service. GOVEIINIIHNr J089 Sou.-. llusm••!or 6 veers with 111. . . ..-tlt,2JO. yefr. How pad IU1onw bM& Low 0\ltfhirin9 CoM 111 8011-687· 11000 MM "'d good loCIIton. Good Ext. ,. . .eQr; fof current fed•ll -nitv fo, gnowth. Will give traintnw for naw comer. MUtt Mot. hiv e bftlic electronic back· Get .,.W for rNding ~-1 ....... for appomtment cell t100.00 ,_ tftta Wtite. PAl£ ..... f7S-32&3 310. 111 S. Llncolnwoy. N . " " ' - 1110542. 'f• Avon e..ing Went to do ,.,,.,. . thing nBW •d •citing? · FIGB ltert- up ktt ct.rN'Ig monttl of Fe ........,. 814-992· 7180. Homes for Sale 10 Old Fort Trail. CMI 114-44f. 21583. 9 to 15 ditty. t... . . W.Ukl you ike te ..n extr11 .....,1 Are you ....,._ nr . . ..,lng• home. You ....., ._net" ill Eslale :h E..,._,eedtllephone•o4hiter. Ae~~tillfe hour~ . Weg• plus bOnus. 114-992-7711. curr•., YWy lftraetft.oe brictc 4 bedroom, 2 Ntt\ famity room with fire- tlf.., ..,mal dining. l•ge ltving The Mli• Locel School 0 itJtriel -...m. 31 ft cu •tom oak kitchen is tlllllng IPJ'IIe•t.,. ...-..n- oell: woocMtork. finiSh from c.rtHl_. IIIPPiiCW~tt t.r 1 tlwiamant, 2 car g•ege. llwal lot, 4 mile~ from Ho.,. -Mil Cooch "" tho 19. . . . eftol year . ~ . ..., Hospital off Rt. 3&Olntl .-..: hold a valid •tria . ~nrtot: SubdN is ion. Call ,......_ .-tit•• end ..,. 114-441-4189. .._._td rflult ..... certifl-ien requinwnenu .t ohio fir .,ns mddne •" 011 . . . . . . , . .• •, . ""onl co......a .MmCerpent•. s.....-. ten . . . fill ..._ local Sc:.ho• 01 121 ...th lloiod A... lnt•wt.al • ._.. In MhNIQ t. Ohio. Olilw.s 3 8R . house for ~Ale. o.r ... llntYloa. Call 304-676- 1104._ _ _ _ _ __ fter Stfe l¥ Ownet-3 BR . houte Mth 2leiS. Citv limits. I 13. 000. he dt 37 Smitt•a. Gallipolis. b«..-n 10 AM & 6 PM . AVON · AI ...... Call M•l"" w••• 304-882-214&. AVON . . . . . n Shiri 91 Sp'""'· 30 ... IU-1421. 2 $10fT, 3 bedtoom, 2 births, on ,..,. in Middleport. Call Cl1~ 986-,.134 evenings .nd week- one. rien• r•••· non ...... t. flvmtroy lWftO del &d, 2 ItOl'f, I ~m. 2 bath. new wiring. ttltll,...• car pet, and C'.abintflls. Alrlo -.e. rafrig•ator, washer .. t1 *Y•r. Full baument. nt.• . low downandpl'flike - . Clll 814-949-2526 or 81 ... 191· 2545. " ... .-.a •t•te. Ha~te te~t•-' Mat..,. ,_poMible ~·•on t• babp.. in ..... heme. m.,_ •tl tochle. ,..... . . . lnd Mf'C• profon& 30 ... 17S.741J. ch..... -•M• - ttt WANT.: 3 . . . . . for 2 mo Md IVt yrs. FOJ .....,e infvrm~tion call 304-87&-6816 art.- 4:00. - -· (Sinal a dw~lna) . Some ap.-tment houses. rMuhtple .., ..... tl Severa! busineu bwl ..... Th•e propeni• in ,.,._. Middh,oort. An good lnvaeiA••t propertl•. All priced fer ...... llltto qualified tuyers. ff r• wwkl'nt afford to buy a ...... now vou em. For more lat._.,n call Jack W. C.rs-w• 11•·192-2403 or 814-992- 1719. IIAOIOLOGY tmm. .• • openint hr ., "*'Sound .,d or Radoloeic T..,._ nolotlft. W lifttwhhNn••· rtPtv •JadctonGen•ll.._.. tel, ~ .0 . - 720. Rip lor, W.Va. 25271. Got ,.... lvr r - g t 101. • p.- till a Write; Mil - 1110 . 161 S. Lincol-oy, N . Auror1. U 10642. MT or MLT ASCP Flolt tedt .. secttoM lfttM M able to w«k dart• .nd allahtft. 3 ta I,._.. •JIIIri'"ce pttfarJM. Call ,..onn• office 304-t7& .340. AA·EO E. 2 N 1 • "· fu II batement. fiu 1 • ,..en from pt.,.graund. ~ ..... "' ..... 023,500. 326 ...,....... 614-992-8139. t yr. eN tti-lf'Nel. Close to town. 0t1 lk 1 by past. 3 bedroom. 2 ..._.. ,_,..,. room. manv utr~~. ...,..1!9' ~tppointment . Tim lhle .,.....1'11974. IR*eu;""· 2 baths. fuM ftnshed trtae;aot, newv furnKe •nd ctntrel •• a• age. t .. ced yerd, .241.& M!. V'•nan A..... Pt. Ph., .,iced on Inspection 304-8761774. 15 ..._ _ w .v • . 29510. - - - ----· .-on •t·TIIAIN NOW! IOIITMAIITfiiN IUSINIIS OOIUOI. 121 Plloe. Coii-43117. Rog. No. 8.. 11 . 10-. 18 W•nt-' to Do 2 hou ...: 1-41As, kilclten, tA, & b•h. t -5 r.."" & 1-th. Call 614-843-2717. 7v•• old. 3--••'*·llinVI ""a-- 30 .., 17 &-~677. L»lornilhod 2 ...,......, houoo New Heven. one c:Nid · KC~Pted. renter must be employld. t 175.00 month, 304-8822683. 42 Mobile Hames for Rant Now .cc. . tnv applicatons for 2 bedroom ip.-tmentt. fully c•peted. IPPII..,.-. Mt• .nd trMh pi.,pt provided. Malnt• n.nce tr•INing dote to lhop. ping. and schools. For IJIOrelrtforn.tion call 304-8823718. E.O.H. .,_,kl j;roq~u~ir:od.;:30=·"";8~7:&-:;:27;2;2:.== 45 Furnished Rooms 1---------- Rooms zo. 90 Deyt ,.,.,, " Clllh wtlh epptOVId credit. 3 Mil• out Bll...,lHe Rd. Open 91m to 15pm Mon. thru Sit. Ph. 114-4460322. Vlllev Furniture New and used furnhure and appllcances. Call 814-441· 7672. Hours 9-6. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete houtlhold furniahings. 'h mile-Jerrlcho. 304-e7&1UO , 614 · 388·9773. eveninga. Vi'Aa Furnitura & Appllences Opon Doily,.& AM·& PM Sunctev. t2 noon-5 PM 81 ... 446-3156 Ntrwtv demrBied. 2 11'1: ., fuUy sec. ..,. requtrect. ••rMect. Col 11..,441-951111 5850. "" 441- Mobile Home, 2 bedroom. $185. In Ken. Call 114-3889604. 2 br.• furnished. w..M • dryer. h mile - t of Port•. •250 per mo. t200 dep. plus utlttiw. C. II 1 61 ... 398-9983. 2 SA .. ~r•htd. •225 1 mo. t110dtp. 'hmMe . . . dPort•. Coli 81 ... 39.. 19e3. 2 BA . mobile home loalled in Bldwel. A *Illite Feb. 1 t . Cal 61 ... 44.. 9911. 2 BR ., cabfew.-11111-. beaAtltul riv• vt..v in Ken ..... Faet•' 1 MobRe Homt ,.,..._ 114=4411802. FOJ rent 1..._70. C.ll14-2583 ... . Mint oond. t250tmo. 6&15 ....... 1211 . Truett ~s of nM .,rnlure have jus1 arrived. Bring your old furnhure • TRADE-IN for new. 8 piece wood group. t319 . Sot• • chon. t289. 7 !Mcoumrv dlnnett;e set, t&50 (lndud-. hutCh). I pieoe bedroon suite, 1399-eKtra nice. Mattreu-helf oft '•"'• pfice. Bunk bedl wlbeddlng. t229. Rt. 141 inCentenarv. 14 mlleon Unc:oln Pike. Pickens Furniture 304·876·1460 or 814·3BB· 9773. eve. 6 pc. miPI• dinnette, t91. Dinning tlble • I chain. 21 ln. gu ttove. 120. 2 pc. ltvingroom suh•. Coffee • end llbl•. a d•b. 3 pc. bedroom tutte. Bunk bedt·complete. 1815. Badl. bedding. heldbQ•da. •s • up. Hollvwood frorneo t10 • Up. BtiJV bed. o,....,... Ch•t. many mare items. "'h mile out ... rlcho Ad .. Pt. PIHiant. W.Va. For 11le. Hom•t•der coel end wood burner-almost t'IIIW , 1100. Coil 614·4411-9468. Couch & chlllr, 1 Md t1ble. 2 lamps, rvtl-aw-v bed whh m•trea. full atze bed. queen aRe mattr... .... Cllt eu.-44&- 1171. Antique sewing mechine and dresser. envelope~ ., d lett. . over 100 ve•s old. old cork bottle•, cheat of dri'Nm. com- plete bedroom suite. mise. 1tems. 614-949-2803. 2 pc living room suite wtth matching releiner t100 .00. 30 ... 8711-4928. 53 Antiques 80 yr. old Oek hwld earved bed w / boJI spring~ • m.nr. .. '200. Cell 614· 448 ·8821· dav1. 245-9135 aft• 6 PM. Buy or SeU . Rtverine Anttqu ... 1124 E. Main Street. Pom•ov. Hou,.: M,T.W tOa.m. to 8p.m., Sundry 1 to 6p.m . 814-992· 2&28. St.-tina at tt20 • mo. GeHle SIMPint roomt wfth cooking. 64 Misc. Merchandise WhNiche6r•new or uMd. 3 wheeled tlectrlc scootera. Call Ros-s Mobittv collect. 1-114- 46 Space for Rent for Nit t30 pickup, dellvlfed. 125 U-haJI. Raccoon Rd . Coli 814-4411-4982. rent•. 870-9981 . Flr~J~Nood flrMood for •I• 125 to t30 delivered. David HIH. 614-388- 9138. 1973 Yamaha 250. 47Wented to Rent Couple with one chid to rent or I. . e. Larga2ar llr. hou•wlt:h stngle or double gel!ge. Pets etcepted wtth dep. Neiahbo,. hood .......... eon nJ-44.. ean. . Calltol'ft Mat\or, 2 BR ., 12x80. r.... lg.. VIII· ehlr/ lhyer. niM' etr condftloner. t54QO. Coli 814-2511-52&8. Mobile Homa 110x12. Air aondltioner, niM' ¥1110.,. tiiOO. 814-192·2387 •or 11"H2· 34B8evenlng. 54 Misc. Merchandi~a Big Dakote Firm home bulh on your lot. t13.9915 • up. Su our model. Coli 1-814-11.. 7311 . Nt'IIV trMdmlfl & •cerise bike. Kenmore wesh• 3 cyde hewv duty. Looks i'IIIW', Nntlikt new-. Celfl14· 317-0322. 64 Hay & •c· chlin, Chine closet. •7150. Chest fr-er. e150. Sears 10 Indo,_. .. .awendtable. t250. Call ' Far 11le: 01111 firMood. Call 304-875-27&7 oft,. 4 ,30 p.m. Mixed hl't' 81 .35 bile. Orchid Gr'MI t1 .60 bale. Ear Corn SUAPLU$-Origlnel Army, Qo. nim. Rental Ctof:hlng. green camoufta~ pa lbfacll- white) . s.,.. SomerviHe • Old Route 21· Junction fndep.,denoe Road. ~Naw ERAJ , (East Ravenswoodl. FriNf, Saturdly. Sun-., only Noon-8:00P.M., 10 percent off. Carhart clothing. Camouflauge ln•ulated Coveralls. 304-2735865. 04.00. BU . 814-742-2331 . Mixed h.,, f2 .00 bale. Otm• Roy Oak firewood for sale. 304-4581&83. Cook~ 30""882· 2767 Conditioned h.,. for •le. Call 614-44 .. 4344. Firewood t30 .00 load call Wovne Melton. 30""418·1981. fit•- Zenllh console color tv. " • • good. •eo. Coli 81 ... 3417· 7246. rL-----------1----------~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 71 Auto's. For Sale dows. lntell, etc. Clatde Wontit'S. RkJ Gr.,de. 0 . Cal e1~ 2411-5121 . Gov•nment Seized Vehh:l• from I 100: Fords. Merced•Corvana. Chewy. Surpk.lt. Buy- •• Guido 111 8011-887-aooo Ext. S-10189. Concrete bloClkt- all alz... .,.,d ordlnv'"". Masonllhd.-Oellip~>­ lis llo(lk Co., 123'1! Pine St., Gelllpolio. Oh;., Cell 81 ... 44.. 2783. 1984Dodue0mnL 4* .. Sapd. 52.000 mf•. 02200. Coli 814379-2726. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channlll RuatJc and lift tied lap Sicln g • Deck Met•lalt Guorontood Ouellty CETIDE, INC., Alheno· 814· 19 ... 357B 1982 Monte Corio. PS. PB. AC, AM-FM~Cess. E.:el. oond. Call 61 ... 38.. 8589 ... 38.. 97411. 56 1986 Pontiac Sunbird. •m·fm ••eo. ac. 14700 negotiabte. Cell 81 ... 387·0505. Dregonwynd C1ttary Kennel. ,.,.,.,. andSiarn•eandHim• 18'fM klttMt. Chow stud ••vice. Clllll1ot-4ot8-38441ft• 7 PM. ..., AKC C_.rn Terri• puppiM . Call 114-387· 7700. 19B7 Dodge Ch•a-. 2.2. air. 32.000 mil•. can 81 ... 379-272e. a~to.. 19815 DodgeAri•. PS, PB, AC. .... & ........ '2. 700. 1982 PlymoohhReli.,W~n. PS. PB, AC, 68.000 miiM . 01.500. 1981 Plymouth Re· llinl, 2 doo•. t1.400. Coli 81 ... 44 .. 8218 olter Spm 0< 614-44.. 3839. 1987Fireloird. t·top, •c. •8995 or trade for true* 01 HD motorcycle. Cell 614-441&_4_8_4._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1971 Oldl Delta 81. 2 dr, Good Dog houaa for Mit. ti!J mil• tir•. Goad cond. t1200. Call out 141 . Coll814-44.. 0193. "814-379-2746. 2-AKC Reg. eo.ton Terri• puppl• 1 male • t female. nooooch.Coil814-397-7422. 1917Ch.,ySS lmp ... oonvertible. •500. 1973 Ch..,y in gin e. 454. 400 turbo, $500. Coli 814-3B&-84&2. 1977PorwlacFirlblrd 350eng., •to. trans .. PS. Pl. n., ~&nt , n., ttr•. .Asking $1200. Call 81 ... 44 .. 7371 oltor 5 PM . Regiltered Cockw Sponiel puppi•. Regilt•td Siam•• Btue Point klttena. Cash. No ctoecb. 1985VWGotf. 4door. &tpeed, Cell 814-912-2807. lir, AM·FMc•sttte.lowmif•, •cttfent ooncltion. t4700. Call AKC Regiotorod Shih Tzuo. 2 8:_':_"":_99:::2:_·2::9:_:8:9:_ . ----ve• old femal-. 812&. Two 6 1I" ofd male puppiM. tt75. 1982 Pontiac J2000. Good ea. 32300 St. Rt. 143. condition. Automatic, AC . ..._,.,. 01500. eon 614-992·&085 at· ter 8 :00 p.m. Flah Tonk. 2413 Jocl<son Avo, I--_:.:.__ _ _ _ __ Point Pt. ..nt 304-675--2083. 198t Road Runns. No drive 10 pltM up t14.99and 10 gel train . 1976 Chrvtl• 440. Runs. corio>IOie '43.25. Coil 81..,992-3733 weekondo. we*• Musicel Instruments Jeff Wlmlley 446-1077. limked op.,ings. F<~rlll SUIIIJIII'o & L1v1::;1ock Late MoMIIIOOitll•wl plaws. rotary hoe. cornplll'lt•. mawlng macNne. h., conditio,., N H bll•, t31180. 9020 JD w/ Cioi· llo plowo. 14 II. -.y hoe. tl7110. o__. •• ftn ..ce. Call 81 ... 21.. 11122. Unto...,_ ...,.Hift •-oo 10311 Cooo w / cob 2700 hro. , •41eo. I081nt•notionel-el. •39110. 241 lnt......,nel round .,..••• 2110. ,.....,., lolder. .11110. Long blckt..o. .1100. 21 .. 1122. ""-Coli ..... Fwnil'*' I mollie homo 1t1r - . olu• utllltl•. t10 • . M tlepOtll, pt..no .... 871-1912 • 1713100. o..-- 1982 Chl'!llette. 4 speed, 4 cyl.• 2 doO<. 814-992-7907. ur• b~rrell. 2457. 1375.00. 304-e76- Carn.-o '12'. PS, PB, titt wheel, AM-FM CIIUtt . 310 V- 8 , u.ooo.oo. 304-fi76·2324. 1 ,00 PM tl 8,00 PM Co...,. 1113 ChrvsJer E -Class , •2.200.00. Phone 304-871144110. 72 ..Trucks for Sale 1984 S -10 Ch.,.rol«, eu..ded cob. 80.000 mil•. very good shape. '3900. 1979 Subeu. 4 wheel ..... W.OOI\ mn-. t1910. 7351. eon eo.ooo 114-44.. -01 -· 1817 FOJd A.,ger XLT 4•ot. d . low. n'lllltle.· fakeIOiellv cw• -p~rmenta Colt ......... 4325. · 1979 Chwy lion. DUIIwh-. 350 laur laooo mi •. ODod aoncltlon. t310o. Call Apartment forR..u ......... an. 198CIMaehl, 17'Bowrider, 120 hp 110. Eeellent conlltion. Alking $6996. Call 614-44 .. 9366. ·.' 2457. '79 II Comlna. whooli, good O»nd. ooll 30""1711-111341, II LOAN DEPT. 402 big block Ctl..-y motor. MY HOU.$C ---------- cAMfE WtTH FLOOf?•TO· CEll. lNG WIN/101/115 At-JP · Pat Morlgages For ..r.. Re•oneble. 3-mud.,d snow tir• and rims. Gooctr. . tradter-et-10..15 Lt. Flr•tane H78-15lr. UniRoyal 78 MS L7&-16. Phone 61 ... 992·1036. Here 6AC:,.:. ·TO· iHE ·WAl-L. fiNANCING. Poor Boys Tir•. Hen darson, W. Ve. Cheap.t tir• around. Dunlop, Firettone, new and used. 30 ... 875-3331 . 79 Motors Homes & Campers ~ SporttLook New Country 6:35 (l) One Day at a Time 7:00 ()) Our House II (2) PM M1111azina (!) College Baokotboll Cil 0 (I) Current Affair ID CD MacNeil/ Lehrer NewtHour 11 :00) liJJ 18 1121 OJ) Wheel of Fortune Q Ill I!Jl Three'• Company 1!21 Monayllne ®Cheers l!!l Miami VIce USO Celebrity Tour.Pelly LOVIIIII and Rendy Travis This special features two of county music's brlghlosl stars performing for U.S. milllary personnel in ·Alaska, Japan and Korea . 7:05 (l) Andy Griffith 7:30 II()) Family Feud CiJ Entertainment Tonight I) (I) USA Today liJJ • 1121 IHl Jeopardy! Q II)Q]l M'A'S'H l!2l Croaeflnt ® Night Court 7:35 (l) Sanford and Son 8:00 ()) The Blue and lhe. Gray, Part 41NRJ (1 :00) II (2) (!!) The Coaby Show Rudy complains tha1 she has to abide by too many rules. ~ College Batketball 1977 Motor Home. Good oond. tssoo. Low miiMga Call 814245-5768. II) Ethlca In America Panolls1s dicuss the right to B fair trial and fair 1978 W~nnllluogo motor horne. •s.ooo.oo. Phone 30~1754480. punishment. C tiJ (I) A Fine Flomance Louisa thiriks Michael's a double agent; he thinks ~he's Serv1ces a murdress. Germany attacks the Soviet Union wl1hout wami"JJ. (1 :00) liJJ Ill 1121 48 Houra t:;J Ill Q]l College llllokotbeli l!2l PrimeNewt ® MOVIE: Psycho Ill iRJ Home 81 Improvements ·' BASEMENT w•TERPROORNG UnooncltloMI llf•lrne gu~ren­ tee. local ret• .. l.lr,.hed. Free •imat•. Cell ooftect 1·6 1 4- 237- ot88. dl¥ or night. RogersBaaement EEK & MEEK ' ' I!Jl Murder, She Wro1e Naehvllle Now . 8:05 (l) MOVIE: The Naked Spur i NA) (1 :31 I 8:30 II (2) (!!) A DiHerent Wo~d Dwayne suffers his first broken heart when he and Suzanne broek up. Q 9:00 11 (2) 1111 Preaident Buah Addrell (j) College S.tketball ClJ Mylteryl Miss Marple investigates the murder of Colonel Lucius Pro1heroe. Q Ill til D,nuty Sable scuttles shipping empire . (May be l!!;eempted by Pres . address) a 'IRI¥5PONSI81.£•... Wat•proofing. SWEEPER .,d s•lng mechine raplir. parts. and auppli•. Pick up Md delivery, Davis Vacuum Clcianer, one half mite up Geors- C - Rd . Coli &1"" 44.. 0294. Fetty TrH Trimming. ltump 'r em-1. COli 304-875-1331. Rotary or cable tool drlllin 9 Most well completed 11me d..,.. Pump Ill• .. d IINfce. 304895-3802 ..' ' ' :l·9 • ' MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP OR Ei'RAPE vEL.LY IN HE;R E>LJNNY I:N\ NOT BUREO ... I'T5 MYNOM'5 REAL MAD AT ME.. WHY':? EITHt=R A BRO::EN VASE IN THE L.IVING- ROOM ... SLIPPERS. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. hou •• call s.-vlcing G E, Hot Pblnt, WM h•s, dryers and ttovea. 30~&78-2398. Akers Tree TrimminfJ and Stump Removal. Free l!llt•rnatea. Call 30 ... 675-7121 . Plumbing & Heating HOW DID YE LIKE MY CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Faur1h Mld Pine Glllipolis, Ohio Phone 81~446-3888 or 81444.. 4477 84 & SISTER Z.ONIE, PAW? TELL TH' TRUTH NOW NOW AIN'T TH' TO TELL TIME IT!! DiU•d WJter Service: Pools. Citt•ns. Weill. Oeliv.-y AtJV· tima 0.11 e14-44&-7404-No Sund., ellis. J & J Wat• Service. Swimming paola, cisterns. wells. Ph . 814-· 245-9285. R. • R W•er Service. Pools, costerns. wells. lmmadiat• 1. 000 or 2,000gellonsdelivery. Coil 304-675-6370. 1000 gel. wster ......,ice, Um•tone tpreld. We ha~l Qfwet . . •*'~ coat. etc. Call 114.-992- 5275 .. Patrldcs Wllter Hauling Service, Phone 304-&76-2311 or 81444&-4088. Wmenon's W«• H11.1Ung. re• sonebl" rat•. voturne dla. count-. 2.000 to 4.000 c•ac- 87 wells, .. c. Upholstery Mowrey's Upholatering a.vtng tri CDUntylrM23ye. .. The tat Jn furniture urhoJttftog. Cal 30.4 - 1715· 4 84 for l lltimet... . II)@ New• (f) Republican Response 10 takes a lie detector test; Greg and Ab!11 'o1Urn from honeymoon. t:;J • Q)l Araento Hall l!2l Evening New• Croolt and ChaM a General Hauling 30 ... 57.. 2911. depression. Q tho State Addresa Electrical Refrigeration ttv. c'-t•ne. pools. Protheroe Is found murdered after going to the vicar's office. C ®J Ill all Pnotiden1 Bush AddntiiC (!)) Larry King Llvel I!Jl MOVIE: The Deserter iPGJ (1 :44) 9:30 VldeoCountry 10:00 (I) 700 Club : 11 (2) (!!) L.A. Law Sales of Arnie 's divorce ~,~ideo climb: Brackman meets unfriendly skiGs. C CiJ Q (I) HeartBeat Nalhan and Joanne disagree over 1roa1men1 of ~stpartum liJJ 18 1121 Knoll Landing Jill 10:05 (l) MOVIE: The Law and Jake Wade iNA) (1 :26) Residtntill or commtrcill wiring. New 1wvlce or repairs. Ucenud eled'riei~n. Ridenour EJedricel, 304-875-1788. 85 /E Myttaryl Colonel a Rona Chimnet' Sweep Special lhru January. 30~ 773--&348. 82 lree I N-.! Manners are a sensitive awareness of the feelings of others. If you have that awareness, you have good ~---------. manners no matter which - I I E QI VUR you -. ~-.;,~:!,,,..!_,;.\~:,.~.;.6.:..,1..7~ Q Complete 1he cl-luckle ~uoled by F!lling in ti-l~ mininQ words you de.,.elop from step No. 3 below. I._.J._,l__L...J.-.l.--1 8 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES • I ·. " • 3 I I I I ~o~ I I I f) UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS fOR ANSWER . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 10:30 Cll M11terpleca Theatre CD Dlfl-1 Drummer: Q Hammer on the Slammer ASTRD•BRAPH. Bernice Bede Osol a New Country 11:00 ()) Remington Steele • CIJ w 11 w l!ll el12l GS Nne (!) &pottacantar 'Your qftrthday ARIES (March 21-Aprll 18) Take lime today 10 size up critical career developments. Don'tlel yoursell be drawn Into a situation where you are championing an unrealistic cause against heavy odds . Fob. I, 1111 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In your dealings with others today try to keep In 1ho year ahead you may became In- all that you do oul in tho open. If you' volved In several small enterprises ttlat associates think you are withholding in· .,MI be designed lo contribute to your formation from 1hom, II could coa1 you malorttl well-being . Individually they their support. might notloolt like much, but coliecllve- QEIIINI (MaJ 21.June 201 Condi11ons ' could undergo a reversal today and ly, thell'impacl could be substantial. AQUAIIIU* (.lan. 20-Feb. 11) Evon people who were previously easy 10 get though whal you do today will be done along with may now cause problems. lor the good of everyone concerned. Oon't let your friends think you're tak1ner.'s a poSIIOiilty your 1actlcs will not lng lhem for granted . '!'In 1helr approval or gratitude. Trying CANCER (.luna 21.JuiJ 22) Disagree10 patch up 1 broken romance? The At- ' menta be1Ween you and your mate lro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to llhould be resolved as promptly as posu-and whllto do to make the rei&· olble today, becaUII& with lime those latlonllhlp work. Moll $2 10 Ma1chmaker, ..,.. could magnify In Intensity and P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101- .Importance. 3428. UO (.IUIJ :ZS.AIIfl. 22) II you do not 81· PIICII (Pelt. .......,., 20) This might 1 - to your dU11M and reaponalbllltleo not be 1111 rlghl day to bring a prCJPOMI Mr1y In the day, there Ia a good chance you'nt ~ponoqrlng to 1111 attention ol you will not ge1 ~round to 1Jiern. later, your lrlenda If It will end up coating I hom and what you negloc1 could create a ., logjam tomorrow . VIRGO (Aug. ZS...S.pt. 22) There's a chance you mtgh1 be caught off guard today when you are refused a request by an aasocla1e for whom you'd do the same thing 11 the roles where reversed. · LIIIRA >(llepl. 23-()ct. 23) In ardor to be effective and productive today you must rely more upon yourselt and less upon others. People you· re hoping will back you up might not be thoro when needed. BCOIIPIO (Oat • . . - . 22) Not much of substance Ia apt to be accomplished ~you MleCt only the lines of leal! resistance. 11 wUI1ake a detwmlned effort to win ,_,.dt today. IAOITTARIUI ( - . 23-0ec. 21) Be prudent and cautious In bUslnea des!· .Jngs today as well as In the manage_,, of your own resources. II you get there's • posstblllty It could hurt your b.nk balance. CAPRICOIIN (Dec. ........ 11) You're a reuonably good llarter 1oday, bU1 you 1might not be a strong finisher. Unlesa you ..-a dedicated and determined, loose threads are likely to be left hanging. car-. Captor - Anvil - Fable - Nudism - FIRST " How did you ge1 into the luneral business?: : the man asked the funeral director. The director answered, l1nhented il trom my FIRST customer." " BRIDGE NORTH Z.l·lt .QJIS • Q 75 A subtle inference • t97 By James Jacoby No one doubts thai defense is the hardest part of the game, a point well proven with today's deal. Place your· self in the East position, defending against four spades. Try not to peek at declarer's hand or the West cards, and just assume 'that your partner has led the ace of diamomb and now contin· ues with tbe 10. You win the king of diamonds. What next? · Even with full consideration of the possibility of artifice on the part of the declarer, it's not too likely that partner was leading from A-10 doubleton of diamonds . (U declarer held J·9·•·•· x, he would probably hold back the play of the nine to leave you with the suggestion that West was leading from an A·10-9 combination.) Therefore, if West is leading from length, it would be with the thought that you might be able to rufl the second round. And so it makes sense that the 10 of diamonds suggests the lead back of the higher of dummy's side-suits, in this case this deal, if West held WEST tA EAST .K942 tAIOI6! +a 6 2 .,0 6 3 K4 2 tt& + tKJ 1043 • A7 tJP tAQS ,. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nortlo Eut Pass 2+ P... Pass Pass Pass Soetlo 4+ , .;"" Opening lead: t A the same distrlbullon with the queen "' of clubs and no king of hearts, the play at the second trick would be the three of diamonds rather than the 10. So, lol- · · lowing the useful rule of suit-prefer- • . ence and the more important rule of compliance with partner's wlebes, you return a low heart and set the cootract. ·, 11 (I) N'!:ll'lno Q ~~Today by THOMAS JOSEPH 4 Common · 1 Landing 6 Survey 10 Untied 11 "The suffix 6 By the hundred 6 Adhesive Tempest" 7 Mining role lind 13 Spiritual 8 Italian 14 Tennis cash term unit 16 "- the 9 Actor season .. ." Eugene 16 Margay, e.g. 12 Charlie 25 Colorado Indian 18 Yes Chan's 26 Indian 19 Basic son weight precept 17 Emmet 21 Scholar 19 Candle 27 "- to Remember" 2<& Brownish 20 English (1960 color river song) 28 Modify 21 Rested 29 Delay 22 Com- 29 Order 30 Lug moUon 31 Remote 33 Primeval 31 Fancy duds 23 Large Yale 32 Respond barrel 34 Nigerian 34 35 36 38 39 40 Baby's second word? Czech river Custom Brink llikdik, •, . e.g. Munch Storage <&2 U box city 37 Skill 38 Became a benedict 41 Type of beer 43 Dwelling 46 Perfect 46Hue <& 7 <&8 Bohemian Matriculate DOWN ·, 1 Use a letteropener 2Tennllle 3 Guidry and Cey Ill DAILY CRYPI'OQOOld- Here's bow to work It: 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 fonnalion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe'rent. i1J1 HIH ltnel ..,., Low ill American M1111azlne 'PD IIID Pat fllllak Show Blow ,_ 11:50 (I) MOVIE; 'fJI8 Amartcenlzetlon of EmHy INRI (1 :50) 12:00()) The B1111and the Gray, Patt 4 (NR)(I :00) fi) NlglltiiM Q ClJIIign Off II til Ent-JNnenl Tonight 111 Pat a.!ak Show 111 QJl Twtllgtll z1!2l NewaNtght .. AXYDLBAAXR IIILONGFELLOW •., 11 Q]l New!) wed Game (!)) 8porta Tonlahl . CROSSWORD a Cil Clteera ·. ' (!)) Mone,ttne ® Honeymooner• i1J Miami VIce You Can S. a Star (l]OnaonOne , SOUTH tKQ8532 111 Q]l Love Connection 11:3011(2) I!IITonlghtShow ' (!) College S.tk81ball . tJIOH ACROSS . 11:36) 1H£Y JUSf CM-1£.. OJr WITH A IJWJ ~Mf. CAU£D * RON'S Telev ision' Service. House calls on RCA, Ouazar, GE . Speci.lng In Zenith. Coli 304-57&-2398 or 61..,446245•. I ·1 1· I I l 1 -~F~A~W...;R;.:..:H.:,....-ll s • 1 IIII 3 hearts. Thus, in CD The Wo~d at War money. I a ·a Auto Parts & Accessories '10Fordpldoup302. - • - . good O»nd. · - · 00. 30 ... 8711- "H you spot a shoplifter, pick his pocket end remove whatever the Item cost. " .· ..·' ·~ Boats and Motors for Sale Instructor. 114- '75 Morrte Carlo, 3&0 V-8 two 61 Fann Equipment 3 1cre priwlte mollie home lat. dose to Cenl~wy . Cd morrtlngo. 81 ... 14Z.2U2. whHI•. Eicellent condtion. 01200. Coli 61 ... 992·7312"' .. ... 367·0276. Transporlalwn 2 Myen Capttlt•ir wttw ,.,kl I••• 1988Kawualdlayou . 18~four 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick. 18Wer pipis, win- and Tanya learn how to make new friends . 1;1 CD Dr. Who: Monster of P411odon Ill Q]l Happy Dayo ® Factt ol Lifo l!!l Sho·Ra American Magazine 6:05 (l) Laveme and Shl~ey 6:30 II (2) (!!) NBC Nightly News I NUSKK a ·• ·' 175 round b,.• h., 800 lbs, good feed, 304-458-1542. (!) Motorweok llluatrotad · II) Shining Time Station Matt @ WKRP In Ctnclnnoti 61 ... 992· 7807. Ear earn for •le. $3.25 buthel. Robert V.w1 ce. Leading Creek Roed. 3'h mil• west off Route 7. 4111!21 l!!l Cartoon Expnosa Motorcycles Grain •le. e w l!ll 74 gr~e \\t!HI straw for 814-379-2789 . (J) :•"~"'~6~·30~·===;=== 8419. e arn.- Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeds ... All nyl•. lams P8t Food Dell•. Julie Webb Ph . 81..,4411'0231. CHIP COOKIES .. nice Mlxed ,gr•• hay. Call614-388- ceptlld. Pldc. up or deliver. Call 814-7'2·2428 orovdm• Pets for Sale CHOCOL~TE • C2l 1!51 Nowo Cil tiJ (I) ABC News Q ID Body Electric CD Nlghllr Buaineu Ropo~ @l 18 1121 CBS News 18 Q]l WKRP In Cincinnati l!1l ShowBiz Today 76 Firewood for •le. Mixed h•d- Coll814· 742-2395. • Boer Pig wtnted for breeding. Coil &1 ... 441-3025 buncle. Contaln~g appro~~: . 1Y, ton. Ohio Pallet Co., Pomeroy, Oh;.. &1 ... 992·8461 . Dark pine trutle ttble. TO LIFE Tt<AN BOBR .AS 6:00 ()) Bonanza: The Lost Epltodea 6378. . w._., truck. 304-81&1978 Chevrolet Bluer . $1,900.00. Coll30 ... 67ti-5&27 Nubian gents. Sreedln a .,I.-vice. Timothy hoy. Cell 114- 39&- a& .a. Regist.-.d Mbtad t.d wood slabe. t 12 P• w.. ".. • wx203. t..rge Wit• used 8 monttoa. t 100each. Call814-2.t5-9218. SORR.'t'.. 'IOU 'LL NEVER CONVINCE ME T\4~TTt<ERE'5 MORE 1980 GMC, ••4. L.W.B . llelly 75 For • dell on anew oruud c.-. trudc or van, .-.Ken nv Ban It Jim Mink Ctlevrolet· lndhtklual ~Iter l•sona. be- Ofdllmob61e. 814-o44&.3e72 or ~nn ... .-ious guttarillt. IN._ 03_o_..._n_3-:...&_1..;3_4_ . ----CM'dil Music. 114-1114•0887. 1· area . Cell 814-251· 1 490.evenh•g•. 311- 8292 . 8EAIITIPUL AI'-NTS AT 8UOQfT PIIICII .T JACI(. SON E8T.TQ, 1:11 .-oon Aloe"""' 11111 mo. Wllk to lhop - - - · 114-44.. 2511. E.O.M. evening~. 1871 John Deere 3150.8, 8 way btade, new kl. ., rallei't. & raila. c .. 814-25.. 1117. wDOd. HEAP VOUCHERS Livestock Athensllveatodl: Sal& AlbWIV.SIIe wery Saturdlv· 1 PM . UvtMtodl. accept:«< lfl• • PM ev.-y Frid.,-. 1 mile e•t of Ala.- on St. Rt. 50. Coli 814· 692-2322 , UB· 3631 Coli 814·4411-390B. 2-mo.. e homet. IIM ..·Port• 44 63 57 . . .rNC.dOW, ttn ~~:<>:•:"'3'r:•:"':'"'=====~=========~ 814-44.. 6764. model ; • ! 1978 Chwy V.n. 1175 Nove. 1978 Chwttte. .ao Pontic motor with trensrnilllon. 2&0 Fo•d ongina &1""887·8420. d'"' for moble home. C.ll - -· 10.18 dock. 12x14 louildint Coli 81 ... 2411- MlJI. ' 25BCI. Allo Tnlle .,.c:e. AI tooolt-'-"'· CAl oltw 2p.m. 304-77311151 . M•on WV. Country Mobile Home P.k. Route 33, North of Pom•oy. PI'IL HI•. Call !ms. ..... 992· 7'79. ' Chow puppiill, red or btac:k, 6 wks. ald. tl50. Call 114-.379- tor rtnt·w.ek or month. Hotel-114-4411-9580. Trol••· Coupleo. amlll chi*• ao.-ed: At. 1, Locust Road. Pl. fiiMUnt, behind Klo II. .... 171-1071. .,_,on 14x 70. 2 BR .. 2 ...._ d efedric. CA. wood- loodo Str- MiddlopOII. Ohio, 2 be*oom turnilhld IIP.nmtnt. util•l• l*d. rtf•.,c.. Phone 30 ... 88:!-2188. •a• d.._ • • • 175-3431 . 1- ·Midcleport. t135. plus depotit. No P•L C.H 114-h2-2403 or 814-99Z.2710. e4ectTic. ,_., ttyte horne. I room apt, t t 81.00 month. c•p•ed throuthowt. 1 lel.lhs ~. 1101'1:1 Jottt••on. fenced in He* yerlf with loc1hd 7 ml• from Holz• phone 304-1715-2884 after Hospttal on Rt. 110. A•Hiblt 8:00PM . MDIIrch 1. t310. I * month. If Furnithed lower IPt. 11.1.,-c on lnt•eM.t. cllll 114-286-1318 Mt. V•non A,., smel one (Jicklont efttr 7 p.m. bectooft\ c•p•ed. ak cond. A "' ho ~. l>'elor linglo -king odult. I"Umerov. nrect • u .. t215.00 month pkls electric. '""'· 197 Mulloony Avo. 2 be*oom, l•ge lhting room. ref•~DB •d d"'oalt raqured. kitchen. dining fOOR\ .,dolld 304-171-2111 . sunparch. elwlth~~Oind Furnltt.t tffleiii\Of dow,.own • • •· Stow end refrigerator. apt, Ill utlki• p•id. dapooit W•t.-dryer Molt-. in till .,...,.., ..,....,..,. .wu•~ no , _'"'~.:_u_lrod. __ 30_... _89_&-.:..._34_5_o:...._ _ peto. U211-oluadopooit. Furnltt.:l one bed room IPf:, Phone 114-HZ-5292. uoo.oo ...... _ , .. t100.00 N-o, ..,., ...., 3 "' hou• in dopooit. 30""8711-3900. Maaon. t210. p.- month. Pey · own utlltti• . .... 77S..He4. One 3 room fur,.hed utltti• paid v.-y nlca ,......,011 r• House in M•sotl. lll"t:IIIDhed o-· qulred. Two bedroom, 4 rooma lgll , . hMt. . . . lot arttlble andblftoooundl.,tl, m . . .c. tOI .. =. ., . , 3Tlhbile Homes for Sale SChools lMtruction Nicety furnished 3 room hou .., one bectoom." ift town. No ~Mta. Oep. • rei. Coll814-44.. 2843. ...... .....:--------u lo1 Me udowbrook ..., 3 bedrooms, 2 bait., . . ..,..... and garage. mdlced. POll li'N poohion, p i tend r-me to Rt. 1 Bo• 311, .,.....,., Raalty . 304-875· - 28R . locMed-IIM•cr-wlth t110amo. '715 dop. Coil 11 ... 446-3870 ... 44 .. 1340. or nov•••.,.. '*' us 992-3711. EOH. lnt•· tlmalt spsclaUty store in sou..._._.,. Ohio. Ownen trantt.rr... fl'rincipl• onty . Send ;..ttl,.,.._ to: P.O. Bo• 848. i~'t~0 f38 ~••· Ref. Call 1875. J:lpJ150011month.Parttlme. . n&~;ettary . Motol .... offlaen 01. 1 mole ontv. Moble home. 1 mile below lot*lon Sec. dep. No 114-446-1817. • MtabUthed accounts. ..........., no cornpetit5on. &rn ••ence rooma 3 acr• wtrh pond. B acretr8Cit, 90 acr•. own,.r witt lnanoe -I • C R•. 1o1., ..... ""'"'"· ... ..,,..,...._..ell 1Gb lrowtt.tg Ne" m ... c•h7 Cell Awn. 81 ... -43970<44&-4982. Acreage r. RutlandTawrwhlp. 114-192- !NOTICE! T . . OMIO VALLEY PUBLISHtNeoo . rooo mmendt that vou • -... . . wiih people you ....... .,d NOT to tend monev ...,..,.. the mall untH vou h.,a ....,.....ed the offering. TUM KEY BUSINESS • • or city OV*foolcing riv.,. Adulta 36 ..:...:.._ ..,_,____, I - - - ..ln..... v-..!:::naftt • • ,!~lrt u2p4 s•• ___ ,._..ion:CfammuNcariiMI ,..,.. .,.., 11 ,, ... ....._241 1 & wit~ down payment, 304-458- Business Opportunity polio ' blth. Cletn. Adultt ontt. No ptt1. Ref. & dip. .equlred. Call 4926. 35 Lots \ Sot• .,d chllra priced from U96 to 0995. Tobl• 050 ond up to 1126.Reclln Hld••·bedl t390 to 1595. ... t226 ta U75. t.ompo to •121. Dinette• •109 and up to '415. Wood table w-e chairs t285 to t796. Desk •too up to 1375. Hutch• 1400 .nd up. Bunk beds campi•• w-m.nreuet Ul& ondup to •391.11obr bodl t110. Mattr. . . . orbo~~: sPrings fun 01 twfn tea. firm 111. Md tU. Queen Mil t210 & up. King t310. 4 drawer chest til. Gun cabin•• e. 8 &. 10 gun. Ia by mlttr-• t 31 & t45. Sed tram .. I t30 • King frame •50. Goad Hleetion of bedroom auft•. m•ll c.RMn•s. hMCI»oerds t30 end up to tea. 4581 . he• F.miiV atmoaphere. 1 .,..,. a.peritw~ce. ReMonabte GOV!"ANMENT JOBS! N(tw Hlrin: THIS ARI-I Ave. Gollipolia, OH. ont;'. Notown. pet..C.rpet.d. CaH 114-446m.,t,ln Aduhs r 1987 Ford Aarostlr Mini V111 . loMted. Lar-'neComersion. Exceeln condition. 30,000 ml•· 012.000. 81 ... 9911-4338. used eppl..-.on wod TV a••· Open lA~ to fSPM , Mon thN Sot. 81 ... 44 .. 1899, 827 3•d. I EVENING 1978 Dodge v ... htr• long. 8-300. Clptlin chen • sof• btd. Good for t-Inting. fithingor cwnping. ·Mutt be IIW'I to apprielta Call 814-241-5232. County ApPliance. Inc. Good LAYNE ' S FURNITURE wn.. W.O. 1982 FO<d F-150 4x4. 300. 8 cyl., 4 spd.. t2900. C•ll et4387-0581 . USED· a.dl, ....... be*oorn l01t.rnilh••l2BA .g•... op .... F & 4 19M Fard SronCG. 302 fu• inlected. ov• drtve, air, am -fm. c••·· mora Exc«i. mnd. C1ll 814-387-0859. sutt•. O..ka. wringer wether, • corr.,lllte line of used fu rnitu,.. NEW· WHtern boot• 135. Workbaatt • 18 & up. {St... • oolt loa). Coli 814-44.. 31119. =~~55~"':~~~-~"3:75. 510 "' t wll•e fot" the eldtl"..,. in my PI••· . , J1c*1un Pike "" tw._ 1 :30-4:30.. Vans 1983ChwvV'an . Belt off•. ean 814-44.. 7180. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olive St .• Gellipolt. NEW- 8 pc. wood group- 1399. living raam. auh•· t199- t&l9. Bunk beds with bedding- 1249. Fl,dl 1ize rn.nr... • foundltion starting- t99 . Recliners ttarting- •91. . GOOD USED APPUANCES W•hers. d,..,.,., ,.,lgaratort. renges : Sk•ggs AppllencH. Upper RNer Ad. beside Stone Crat Motel. 814-448· 7398. 2 IR. ·tPt.. nwwo l)lu1h c•pet. n• point. utl!Mi• oortilllv ooid. ' '101{1 \o ''1t ' CPR. 73 Wright 19 88 Oodae Dokolo, 4 WO . Coli 11 ... 44.. 1538 oft.- 8 PM. 38.. 1313. 11 KIT N' CARLYLE® by, Larry for Rent Junll Cars wtth or wfHirlwl moton. Cell t.arrv Livef¥'-114- W-"ed Thursday, February 9, 1989 CRYPTOQUOTE p .I YPNQ QMJPQF MZ WAFYPNQ EPIIPMK y..._ ..... QZQKO M DA WAF· DBMZ DA WFPQZL HIMXQ IU. NOT LISTEN TO c..,.e041 aot~ REASON, REASON ALWAYS MEANS WHAT SOME· ONE ELSE HAS TO SAY. - ELIZABETH GASKEll ..., ., ' I �.. • ' • 6-The Sentinel Ponwoy-Middleport, Ohio Local news briefs Cold spell continues across most of nation B & E probed at SHS A breaking and 'e ntering occurred sometime Tuesday night at Southern High ' School in Racine. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department received a report of the breaking and entering on · Wednesday morning. According to the sheriff's report, suspects entered the school building by breaking out a pane of glass In the boiler room door. Once inside, the suspects went to the mal n offtce and entered the room that co ntained the vault. Two large holes were punched or cut In the sate door, using a large bar from the boller room, authorities said. The door was then unlocked. Prior to damaging and unlocking the vault door, the suspects attempted to bust through the concrete wall of the vault. Other offices, Including the treasurer's, were also entered. No other details are being released by authorities at this time. In other police matters, Keith Searls, Bradbury Road, Middleport, reported to the sheriff's department on Wednesday evening that he had caught a s ubject In his semi-rig. The subject had also beeri in Searls' unlocked garage. Arrested and charged with criminal trespassing in connection with the Searls' Incident was Donald E. Russell, age 28, of Wo ll Pen Road, near Pomeroy. Russell Is presently In custody at the Meigs County Jail. Charges are pending In a breaking and entering at the Rick Lunsford trailer on Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy. Some Items taken in the breaking and entering have been recovered. More details on the break- in at the Lunsford residence are to be released, pending completion of the investigation. EMS has 5 Wednesday calls ., Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Wednesday; Pomeroy at 4: 52 p.m . to Bailey Run Road for Marie Thomas to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 1: 44 p.m. to Pearl and Ash Streets tor a trailer fire at the Starcher residence; Paul Casto was transported from the scene of the fire to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Middleport EMS; Pomeroy at 4:33 p.m. to Chester Road for Simon Jones to Veterans Memorial Hospital, later to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 8:25p.m. to Meigs Mine No. I for Michael Lambert to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 8: 26 p.m . to Railroad Street for Judie McHaffie to Holzer Medical Center. . ' ~ir~ ... _c_o_n_t_in_u_ed__rr_o_m_p_a~g~e-1~------------------home owned by Angellque Starcher and then spread to a pickup truck owned by Sherman Hoschar which was parked nearby. Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst reported that Middleport Fire Department responded to the call at 1:44 p.m. Casto was inside when the fire started , he reported. The lire remains under lnve&tigation as to Its cause. No · estimate as to the loss was reported. Starcher was not at home when the tire started, Darst reported. On Tuesday afternoon at 2:17 p.m. Middleport firemen were called to the Railroad St., storage shed owned by Mitch Meadows. Chief Darst set the loss of the building and Its contents which included a tractor at $12,000. There is some Insurance, he reported, noting that cause of the tire is undertermined. Mojave Desert and In Palm Springs. where flakes melted as soon as they touched down. A low pressure system o!f the coast of California, coupled with colder·than·normal tempera : tures, was responsible for the surprise snowstbrm, the Na· tiona! Weather Service said. The NWS said• for the second day in a row, downtown Los Angeles registered a record low high temperature or 51, breaking the former record for the coldest maximum reading of 52 set on Feb. 8, 1895. By United Press International Wilh Southern Cailfornla still abuzz about a rare snowstorm, much of the northern part of the country continued to cope Thurs· day with blowing and dr lftlng snow and frigid temperatures . Up to 5 inches of snow fell in the San Fernando Valley in · subur· ban Los Angeles Wednesday, knocking out power to thousands, stranding motorists In mountain passes, closing highways and schools and delighting children. Snowfall also was reported In the Antelope Valley, the· western Road... Continued from page 1 the appropriate time, the job will be advertised according to RC&D requirements. If any Meigs County contractors are Interested In bidding the job they should contact Meigs County Engineer Ph illp Roberts who will submit their names to First. The contractors may then request that they be sent bid packages on the job. First said construction Is antic· Ipaled In July or August. In other busineSs matters, the commissioners approved a request from Robert Byer, director of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, to construct a radio tower and a building in Olive Township, and another radio tower In Columbia Town· ship. Costs for these Improvements to the county's EMS system will be $9,500 per year over a five-year period. Money for the improvements has already been encumbered by EMS. The commissioners rejected a recent bid from the Vlllage of Middleport to supply office space for the Meigs County Department of Human Services and entered into a four ·month extension of an existing lease with the Village for office space, at the same rates. A resolution naming persons to the Meigs County Community Corrections Local Planning Board was passed. Named to the · board were Donna Boyd, H.E. Cleland Jr., 1: Carson Crow Middleport Pollee' Chief Sidney E. Llltle, Meigs County Adult Probation Officer Phil McKin· ney , ArthurW. NeaseJr.,George W. Nesselroad,lrls Payne, Larry Powell, Pomeroy Pollee Chief Gerald Rought, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulby, Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L . Story, Karen S. Wheeler, John T. Williams, and Comm)ssloner David Koblentz as chairman of the board. A bid of $21,995 from Southeastern Equipment, Gallipolis, tor an extendahoe for the Meigs County Highway Department, was accepted by the commissioners upon recommendation of Philip Roberts, engineer. The. bid from Southeastern Equipment was higher than the $2,500 bid from Falrplain Tractor Sales, Ripley, W.Va. !-Jowever. Roberts said the bid from Fairplaln did not meet specifications. Finally, Pomeroy business· man William Quickel reported to the commissioners that he has second floor office space avalla· ble in his insurance building on the corner of Court and Second Streets, across from the courthouse. Quickel said he Is aware that adequate ottice space is becoming .a problem at the courthouse and wanted to_ apprise the commissioners that he does have space available. Present forW~dnesday's meet· lng were Commissioners Manning Roush and David Koblentz. Co.mmlssloner Richard Jones was at a State Issue II meeting in Marietta. --Area deaths--- -----Announcements----James Plants James Wesley Plants, 83, Point Pleasant, died at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1989 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. He was a retired employee of the C&O Railroad and attended Eddy Chapel Church. . He was born Nov. 5, 1905 in Leon, a son of the late James L. and Maggie Knapp Plants. He was also preceded in death by one son, James Wesley Plants Jr. in 1959, and by five sisters. He is survived by his wife, Luella Smith Plants; one son, Larry William Plants, Leon; four daughters, Clara Francis Rollins, Pomeroy, Ohio, Sally Vem Hill, Dunbar, Mary Margaret Stephens, Point Pleasant, Jenetta Lorene Durst, Point Pleasant; one sister, Charlotte Plants, Wellsburg; 14 grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren. Services wiD be at 2 p.m. Satur· day at the Eddy Chapel Church with the Rev. Herman Jordan orliciating. Burial will follow in the Eddy Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the CrowHussell Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Friday. Howard Brewer Howard S. Brewer, 81, Route I, Point Pleasant, died at 11:55 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1989, at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was a retired carpenter on consb1Jction and fanner employee of the Marieua Manufacturing Company. He served in World War II in the Navy (U.S. Naval ConstruCtion CB 's). He was born Feb. 20, I 907, in Tyler Mountain, to the late OUie Brewer and Mamie Mackley Brewer. His wife was the late Thelma (Irene) Bowser Brewer. Surviving are two daughters, Nelda Jane GiUey, Point Pleasant, Stella M. Hill, Middletown, Ohio; four sons, Howard W. Brewer Sr., Point Pleasant, Raben S. Brewer Sr., Leon; Oliver A. Brewer Sr., Kingsland, Ga., Charles E. Brewer, Logan, Ala.; 15 grandchildren; 2 I great-grandchildren. Service will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home with the Rev. David Kopp, and the Rev. Louis A. HusseU officiating. Burial wiU follow in the Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday after 6 p.m. • sponsoring a chili dinner at the Pomeroy MunJcipai Building this Saturday from 11 a .m. to 4 p.m. The menu will Include chill, sandwiches. pie, co!fee and soft drinks. The dinner Is being held to raise money for the Midnight Cloggers' trip to Disneyworld to perform In, June. Southern High School boys basketball teams are sponsoring a double-elimination independent men's basketball tournament on Feb. 18 and 19, and Feb. 25 and 26. Entry fee Is $90 with a lO·man roster. · For information, call 949·2025. Glen Blake The Midnight Cloggers are Glen Blake, 76. ,of Coolville, died Wednesday at his residence after an extended illness. Born in Athens. he was the son of the late Sherman and Nora Buchanan Blake. He was a retired Parkersburg Steel Co. truck mechanic and served in the U.S. Army In W. W. II. Mr. Blake is survived bv his wife, Grace M. Baker Blake, two sons. Donald Blake, Coolville. and Gary E. Blake, Mrytle Beach, S. C., seven grandchild· ren, two great-grandda~ghte~s. and two sisters, Gladys Riggleman, Parkersburg, and Sadie Cubbison. Coolville. He was preceded in death by three brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday at the While Funeral Home In .Coolville. The Rev. Robert Markley will offi· elate and burial will be in Eden Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Square, round and slow dane· lng will be held Saturday, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, at the Eli Denison Post of the American Legion. Rutland. Live music and refreshments. Everyone welcome. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions Ellen Young, Racine; Ricky Icenhower. Pomeroy; Marie Thomas, Pomeroy; Paul Casto, Racine. f Wednesday discharges Cindy Wolfe. John Wheeler Sr. , Leland Saxton, Carl Smith, Ivory Bush. Forecasters said Call1ornla's low pressure system ccintlnued to churn out moisture Thursday, affecting a wide area of the Southwest. Snow aqvisorles were posted Thursday for the Antelope Valley and northern foothills and val· leys In Soutl\ern California above 1500 teet. A wind advisory also was in effect for the southern mountains of the region. In the northern part of the state, a snow advisory was In effect for the Sierra Nevada mountains a11d the Lake Tahoe basin. In San Francisco, hail pelted Nob Hill, Petaluma, Sausalito and San Francisco International Airport on Wednesday, and a light snow dusted the upper elevallons of Mount Tamaipais. The weird weather caused massive delays at San Francisco Airport, and Golden Gate !lridge Daily stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power .......... ... 26\-2 AT&T ., .............. ................ .. 32 Ashland 011 ................... ..... 33~ ~b Evans ..... :............... , .... 15% arming Shoppes .............. 16% City Holding Co ................. ,.19 Federal Mogul... ................. 52\!, Goodyear T&R ....... ............ 50')4 Heck's ................................. 'h Key Centurion ................... .14~ Lands' End .............. ............ 30 Limited !ric .: ...................... 29\-2 Multimedia Inc ................... 85% Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Robbins & Myers ................ 16'h Shoney's Inc ................... ..... S'l<; Wendy's Inti. ....................... 5% Worthington lnd ................. 23* The film. "The God Makers," will be shown at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, 212 West Main St., at 7 p.m. Sunday. The public Is Invited. Pomeroy Village Council ap· proved Monday night the selling of two 30,000 gallon storage tanks and one 100,000 gallon storage tank which are no longer used by the village, not $30,000 and $100,000 tanks. A legal notice of the sale of the tanks will be printed in "The Dally Sentinel" In the near future. Give VALENTINE'S DAY $5 g~~FESSIONAL Mary Shrine of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Memorial services for Hilary Armand Turley, 65, of Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy, who died on Jan. 29 at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, The Rev. William Mlddieswarth wil officate. Interment of the cremainS' will be at 2 p.m.' on Saturday at the Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Plea· sant, W. Va. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, P . 0 . Box 692, Pomeroy. PROFESSIONAL AND AFFORDABLE •Ella •Colhy •Chits For - 773-5362 Stock t ~54, 2 doors, 4 eyl., stand. Stock I 85611, 2 docts, hard top, 4 trans., PS, PB . wheel, dive, 6 eyl., 4 speed, PS, PB, WAS NOW wheel, AMIFM radio, radiat'tires, buc!<etl seats, gauges. NOW ·s400 '8995 87985 1973 CHEVY MALIBU Stock t 94482, 2 doors, 4 cyl., air COMIO.,I Stock t 40093, ~doors, PS, PB, AMVF~11 stand. trans., PS, PB, AWFt.l radio, radio. wheel base. WAS NOW 84895 1986 TOWN CAR WAS NOW '895 8400 1984 BUICK SKY HAWK Stock I 94551, 4 doors, sedan, V-B, cond., vinyl roof, aut<>. trans .. PS, PB. Stock t 86574, 2 doors, coupe, Wheel drive, 4 cyl., air cond .. auto. rra•1s.1 PS, PB, AMIFM radio, racial tires, power windows, power seat, power door locks, ~It wheel, cruise control, AMIFM wans, bucket seats . . WAS 1985 Plymouth Reliant 4 Door NOW 8389& *398& '9995 8898& . ••4 S11 TUav" Butlr)l~ll '4995 ···········-·········-··-···· STOP IN 01 CAll-.MAIK, lEN, ED 01 J.D. in every way that we can," House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, said following Bush's speech. Senate Rel'ubltcan leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said Bush's budget and his address to Congress prove "he's a man of his word." ' 'The president has delivered on his promise- no doubt about it, this Is a George Bush budget, " Dole said. "It reflects the commltments he made during the campaign: no new taxes, more money for education, child care, the homeless, the war against drugs, and the environment." FDtST PLACE WINNE~- Abby Fry, left, shown styling Aimee Rupe's hair, was first place winner in the cosmetology competition held as a part of the vocational open house at Meip High School. Shown as they demo1111trated their skills for haircutting, selling, blow drying and styling were Fry, Wendy Phillips working on Judi O'Neil, • RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (UP!) ·-Months of negotiations have led to the fonnation of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. for the sale by .Kais!:r Aluminum of its plants in West V'll'ginia and Indiana and a data center in Ohio. Stanwich Pannen Inc., an ln·vesunent finn in Connecticut, formed the new corporation for the sale, which was concluded on Tuesday. Last week, Ravenswood Ai~minum agreed to honor exis~ng umon contracts at the West Vrrgmia plant and hire all current worken with the completion of the sale. Besides the Ravenswood, W.Va., plant, the new corporation also bought a flant at Bedford, Ind., and a regiona data center at Columbus, Ohio, from Kaiser. The sale was announced last year. The new company is to be headed by John R. Cady, who serves as its president and chief execu. tive officer. Cady previously served as a corporate vice president with !Qiser Aluminum and, for nearly three years, has been located at has had Ravenswood and managerial resoonsibility for the 500 EAST ·'"---------- '- ---· ' . three facilities mvol ved iii the transaction. . The sale price of nearly $256 million includes some $168 million .. in cash. Ravenswood Aluminum will assume certain liabilities, and Kaiser will retain some oC Ravenswood's receivables and payables. The cash collected will be used hy Kaiser to trim debt and . to pay expenses related to the tnlrisaetion. "Today's announcement culminates many months of negotiating," said A.S. Hutchcmft Jr., Kaiser Aluminum president and chief operating officer. "The sale, as we have said previously, is pan of our strategy of selling selected assets while, at the same time, preserving OW' competitive role as a fully integrated aluminum producer." "All of us at Ravenswood dously excited by the challenge presented to us," said Cady. "We are confident that the strength of our facilities - coupled with our experienced work force which is committed to producing a quality, on-time product for our customen - wiD assure our continued prominence in the weal news briefs-- Tht Melgs-GalUa Post, State Highway Patrol Investigated an accident at 10:40 a.m. Wednesday in Meigs County on Twp. 59, 0.7 south of SR. 248. Troopers said a car driven by Amy L. Hlil, 16, Long Bottom, Continued on page 10 Inc~ POMEIOY, OHIO I ---------~----- sale completed Patrol probes Meigs accident 992-2174 ' --- ------------- and Usa Gray, whose model was Renee Gray. Second place winner was Wendy Phllllps and Gray look third. The three winners were awarded hair·styling equipment by the Portsmouth Beauty Supply Co. Judlng the competiton were Susan Sisson, Penny Burge, Becky Rl te, and Julie Hysell, all licenses beauticians. Ka~er ' Smith Nelson Motors, Dole said even critics should . realiZe " the president has the only budget plan In town. It's not the final answer, It's a starting point." Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas. who joined Wright in giving the Democrats' fclrmai televised response lo the president's speech, said Democrats will work with Bush, "but we will be guided by a ' set of enduring values. At the top of- the list Is good jobs at good pay." Wright an.d Bentsen signaled where .they might part company .____,. __ - - ---- ' . with Bush on domestic Issues. ' "We would have to reject any kind of 'flexible freeze~ that would bend with fl ex ibilit y for the rich and powerfu 1 but freeze out the middle Income families of America," Wright said, calling for an Increase In the minimum wage. Rep . Leon Panetta, 0 -Calif. , chairman of the House Budget Co'!'mittee, said Bush "clearly wants to steer the ship of state toward kinder and gentler waters. But there remain some gaping holes In the financ ial and soc ial fabric of that ship." Bush "addressed some of these problems. But many of the tough choices on deficit reduction were put off for another day," Panetta sai d. Senate Budget Committee Chairman Jim Sasser. D-Tenn .. said Bush Is "offering a min· imum down payment on a kinder , gentler America but he can't tell us how he proposes to meet the annual Installment payments." House Republican leader Bob Michel of illinois called Bush's proposal "a reasonable, respon. sible and realistic budget and' I believe the American people will support it." Bush's call for a cut In the capital gains tax drew the expected cr !tic Ism from Democrats. "Three years ago .. . Demo· crats led the fight for tax reform. Now. President Bush is trying to turn back the clock on this achievement" by reducing the tax, said Rep .-Richard Gephardt, D·Mo. " Working Americans should not have to pay more taxes on their hard earned dollars than the wealthy." Committee releases· report , • • on state's longwall mm1ng Meigs County Sheriff's Deputies and Federal Bureau of Investigation agents are continuing interviewing and following tips received concerning the Wednesday armed robbery of the Home National Bank at Racine. No additional information is available for release to the publiC . Chief Deputy Jim mer Souls by reports that two juven Ues have been charged in the Wednesday theft of items from the Rick Lunsford residence on Laurel Cliff. Charges have also been filed 'against an adult male who was Involved in the theft. The name of the adult Is being withheld pending arrest. Items taken from the Lunsford residence have been recovered, Including one Item which was turned over to the Mldc;ileport Pollee by an lodlvldual wQ.o found It in his vehicle. Ai! cond., AM-FM stereo cassette. tu-tone pamt, auto. transmission. Ttw: CH W1ll fit A11y WASHINGTON (UP!) -President Bush's premiere appearance before Congress drew fa· vorable reviews Thursday, but some Democratic lawmakers questioned whether his proposed budget is adequate to the nation's needs. Dem~ratlc leaders pledged to work with Bush · in his bld to achieve a " kinder, gentler nation," while making It clear they have their own Ideas about how that can be done. ''The Democratic Congress . wants to work with this president Authorities continue search '4495 • President .Bush's revtews favorable ' 1985 NISSAN PICKUP ' • 1985 JEEP CJ7 2 Section&, 14 Pogoo 26 Contt A Mu~lmodlo Inc. NIWIPIPet Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 10. 1989 . .Ravenswood '5895 "Stot I• Vol.39, No.193 Copyrighted 1989 ,• • WAS SHEAR DESIGNS UNLIMITED To meet Friday • plciined that he WCI$ not at the wheel of his wrecker, when it crashed into the car he was about to tow. He said, "my dog Booger was behind the whell. I always trade places with him, when I han to operate the car lift." A Peoria man reports, the indirect cause of his accident as a little guy, a small car, with a big mouth. 1980 AMC SPIRIT Partly · cloudy tonight. Low near 20. Saturday, variable cloudiness. High in 40s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Page 3 4 TURNPIKE 1rodtll0f1Gl ,f IAteU H•trtltyln 886 8317 TURNPIKE USED CARS &TRUCKS PERMS Daily Number Pick4 Soulh Central Ohio Tonight: Increasing cioudi· ness, with a low between 10 and 15. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Friday: Partly cloudy, with a high between 30 and 35. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday A chance of snow Saturday and Sunday and fat~ Monday. Highs IA<:::cJ:oENT REPORTS! will be between 25 and 35, with a ·low in the teens. A R~e ira~red ex- Round and square dancing will be featured Saturday, 8 p.m. tol2 midnight, at the Racine American Legion. Music by True Country Ramblers. The public Is welcome. Corr~tion Hilary Turley officials said the middle of the famed span rose 10 'h feet because the giant bridge cables contracted in the cold. Meanwhile, strong winds, snow and much colder temperatures poured into the Great Lakes region overnight, the NWS said. Over a foot of snow fell Wednesday In parts of northern Michigan, and drifts 6- to 10·feet deep were reported on some roadways. In northeast Ohio, blowing and drifting snow was so prevalent that It hindered snow removal efforts. The blowing snow caused ~rlodlc "white outs" that contributed to several traffic accidents In northeast Ohio, forecas· ters said. Snow squalls were developing over western New York early Thursday, the NWS said, as colder air moved over Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. Up to 61nches of snow was expected. W~ther Stocks Ohio Lottery OSU drops 62-60 tllt to Illinois marketplaCe." The Ravenswood complex en.tails a smelter capable of producing about I65,000 short tons of primary aluminum per year and a sheet and plate rolling mill capable of fabricating between 500 million and 600 million pounds of aluminum -'Products per year, depending on product mix. The Bedford plant reclaims aluminum can scrap, and the data center serves the information systems needs of both facilities . Kaiser Aluminum is to sell alumina, the intennediate material from which aluminum is smelted, to the new corporation and will provide certain ongoing ux:hnical services. In reaching its conclusions, the COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- In and water supplies In the area. ·committee met for most of last Its final report, the Ohio House Coal companies say the benef· year, hearing testimony from Select Committee to Study Long- its of longwall mining far out· people on both sides of the Issue, wall Mining called Thursday for weigh the costs. By removing damage caused by longviewing sanctions agalns·t the state's 80·85 percent of the coal In a walling and watching a longwall longwallers but sai d its recom - seam, compared with 50-55 per· mendations fall short of what cent In conventional mining, mine In operation . Cera said he hopes to introduce anti-longwalling groups had longwalllng is more efficient and within two weeks legislation to hoped for. less expensive, they say. Rep. Jack Cera, the panel's In fact , the com pan les say Implement the committee's chairman, called it "a balanced longwall mining is necessary to recommendations. It will Include language requir· report that takes Into considera- keep Ohio's coal Industry ing coal companies to replace tion the need for longwalllng to competitive. keep coal com pan les competi· Opponents say dramatic subsi- damaged water and pay the cost live" while at the same time dence damages property, often of public water If used for "protecting the landowners they beyond repair. They also say replacement. The panel a,lso recommended undermine. " damaged water resources are an appropriation of up to $500,000 ''I'll be surprised If this report irreplaceable and that longwalfor · a long-term sludy of the makes anyone, really happy, " l!ng beneath farms does nothing effects of subsidence on said fhe Bellaire Democrat. less than rob farmers or their groundwater. "That tells me we have reached a livelihood. good compromise and we have a good report." Committee members recommended that current rules re· quiring the repair or replacement of property damaged by longwalllng be enacted into law. year, the bureau said . The Department of Natural ReWASHINGTON tUPI) -The Over the 12 months ended ·in sources' Division of Reclamation year got off to a bad start ·for January, the index rose 4.4 would determine whether the inflation as higher costs for food percent, while prices for inter· requirement Is being met. and energy sent wholesale prices mediate goods moved up 6 Longwalllng Is a technique to up 1 ·percent In January, the percent.and crude goods were 7.8 remove coal from the face, or sharpest jump In nearly eight wall, of a coal seam. In a years, the Labor Department percent higber than the year ~artier, the bureau said. back-and·forth motion , .a me- said Friday. Wholesale inflation was even chanized shearer shaves coal The I percent seasonally ad· worse farther back along the from a wall hundreds of feet long. , jus ted increase for finished product ion pipeline, with prices As work progresses farther goods in January followed more tor intermediate goods jumping into the seam, hydraulic s~ moderate advances of 0.3 per· 0.9 percent and crude prices ports to hold up the mine's roof cent and 0.5 percent in November advancing 3.9 percent on top of a are moved forward In prepara· · and December, the department's 3.4 percent increase in Detlon tor the machine's nex,t pass. Bureau of Labor Statistics said. cember. the bureau said. As the supports are moved That was the worst month for bureau said ·wHolesale The forward, earth settles behind wholesale Inflation since April inflation &I the finished level was them. filling the space where the 1981 , when the Increase was 1.1 broad-based, with energy prices coal was removed. percent, the bureau said. sharply and food turning up As a result of this settling of the For all of 1988, wholesale prices also moving up more than earth, known as subsidence, prices rose 4 percent and If prices In recent months. cracks can develop on the earth's continued to rise at the January Before seasonal adjustment, surface, causing damage to the pace. wholesale inflation would Continued on page 10 land, buildings on the surface total 12.7percentbytheendotthe Whole~ale prices up 1 percent in January Area development explored MASON, W.Va. Civic representatives from the both sides of the Ohio River in the Bend Area gathered at Mason Town Hall Thursday night to discuss the future of development and cooperation in that area. The meeting, coordinated · by Mason Mayor George Nichols, is tlie forerunner of what could become a Bend Area economic deve~opment council. The group, meetmg about an hour Thursday, decided to meet again in two or three weeks, with Pomeroy possibly hosting the meeting. Discussion was wide-ranging and miffiy ideas were broached on what directions the communities of Mason, Hartford, New Haven, Pomeroy and Middiepon could explore. Joining the civic leaders from the Bend Area communities were representatives from the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Business and service needs in Mason and Meigs counties were discussed and officials hope to begin setting goals and strategies at a future meeting. In attendance were: Mason Continued on page 10 DISPLAY FLAG FROM NATION'S CAPITOL - Twelve-year-old Jessica Radford, a Chesler Elementary sixth grader and a member of the school's student council; teacher Uncia Sbultz, , student council advisor; and Ron mil, Chester Elementary prillclpal, prepare to display a flag which was sent to Jessica on behalf of the school by Congressman Clarence Miller. Jessica wrote to her congressman as part of a student council project. The Rag which Congressman Miller sent to Jessica along with a certificate, flew over the U.S. Capitol In Washington D.C. on August 18, 1988. Jesllic&' Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Radford. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 9, 1989 blake brewer plants turley