https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9ed9669d1c9bd6e6c33d9dc11a58769d.pdf 17a79a16d564436bbebc1599c5579753 PDF Text Text .. • ' • 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. �". .. . - -- --· - "!""",.. ,.._ -· The Daily Sentinel-Page -~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary ., 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO mE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/Con.troller A MEMBERo!The United Press International, Inland Datly Press Association and the American Newspaper Publ!shers Association. LElTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than :n.J words . long. All letters are subject toedltlng and must be slgneJ wltb name, address and telephone number. No unsignEd letters will be published.. Letters ~hould be In good laste, addressing Issues, not persmaUtiet. WASHINGTON - There are plenty of top-notch Investigators at the Defense Department. But last year the wrong crew was assigned tocheckoutananonym· ous tip that a former Navy surgeon may have bribed his way out of )all. The Investigators first as· signed to the job botched things so badly that a mop- up crew Is now struggling to salvage what remains. The case Involves Donal Billig, the former heart surgeon at Bethesda Naval Hospital In Ma· ryland who was convicted in 1986 of Involuntary manslaughter and negligent homicide In the surgery deaths of three patients. The Court of Military Review overturned the conviction last March. A month later, an ancr nymous c aJier told the Defense Deparlment hotline for whlstie!J, lowers that Billig, working with a bagman, bribed one or more of the judges on the panel, accord· lng to an affidavit filed In court by the Defense Deparlment. We already reported that De· tense Department Investigators recently subpoenaed the banking records of Billig and his wife. Subpoenas are usually the last step In wrapping up a bribery probe. Seasoned criminal lnves· tlgators often begin IJy nosing around quietly to find someone Involved In the alleged bribe who can be scared Into testifying against the others. But this probe Is barely oft the ground and the subpoenas are just about the only option left to the Defense Deparlment. The ball was dropped by Special Inquiries, a group In the Defense Deparlment Inspector general's office that does not normally handle crtmlnallnvestlgations. Several sources close to ·the probe told our associate Stewart Harris that the man who commands Special Inquiries, Stephen A. Whitlock, spilled the beans about the allegations to Bush would like to ·control the press I . By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON tUPI) -The White House press corps has won some and lost some In the Bush administration. The president Is calling the shots and his encounters with reporters are all on his terms. Bush has had two free wheeling news conferences since he took office Jan . 20. He also summoned two handpicked reporters to the Oval Office for a brief question-and-answer session with the transcript of the give and take shared by other reporters. But he has clos.ed off all other avenues of contact, refusing to answer questions from reporters while on the run · or during impromptu occasions- the first time that a president has told White House reporters when they can ask questions. It' s true that questions shouted In the past amid helicopter arrivals and departures were frustrating, particularly when the chopper motors were deliberatly revved up to drown out the questioners. At times even President Reagan looked annoyed at the noise, especially when he had decided to stop and answer questions and his aides had not gotten the word. Otherwise, the helicopter whirring served his purpose. Reagan held only 48 news conferences In eight years, far fewer than h)s predecessors, and only three of them last year. Bush is bound to have more, and he seems to be at home with the format. But he Is a hard man to pin down and definitely would like to avoid follow-up questions if he can. Furthermore, reporters have been instructed not to ask ques.tions of the president and first lady on social occasions such as state dinners. This new edict has closed o!f a fruitful avenue of give and take on a democratic basis of the first family and the reporters who cover them. Frequently, there have been big breaking stories on the evening of a state dinner where it would have been foolish for a reporter not to try to seek out the president's view. Presidents dating back to John F. Kennedy, were responsive on such occasions, knowing the magnitude of the story, or just enjoying the banter with reporters who are very limited in number at such occasions to lour or five at the most . · So tlfere Is not as much openness in the Bush White House as there has been in the past. Both Bush and his wife. Barbara. have laid down the law that theY. plan to come and go as they wish, and If the press finds out and follows , sobeit. But they are not obligated to l<'eeping reporters informed of their comings and goings after hours. Despite the warnings, there has been no stakeouts by the press of Bush's favorite Chinese restaurant In Falls Church, Va ., or the nearby bagel bakery Bush has threatened to visit. The president and Mrs. Bush are determined to have their privacy even in public. which Is almost impossible since someone is bound to recogniZe them . . But otherwise not to worry. The first lady is not being tracked every moment. She can go shopping, go to her hairdresser, move around town as she wants. But the fact is that first families want it both ways. They want the pub) icily and a major spotlight when they are tryingtofocusattentlon on their good works. Otherwise, they want reporters to fade into the woodwork. But the president does have an awesome responsibility to the nation and he does not have the prerogative to disappear for long without causing concern. Living In a goldfish bowl has never been easy on first lamUies. And the limelight has some drawbacks . But they don't do any complaining about press coverage when they are trying to reach the White House. "Same here. Business has been way off since the word got out that the answer to all life's problems is oat bran muffins." • down YOUR collective throats. The price to be paid then will be far higher than 12.4 mills. In the meantime, I hope that you enjoy the princely sum of $150 a year or whatever you may save . .But we ·" WASHINGTON (NEA) -Once feel certain that you will blow It again Libyan leader Moammar · just as you have blown the Gadahaflls In the headlines and, educational futures of the child· as has been the case since he ren and respect of the young came to power, most major newspapers and publications adults of our communities. spell his name diHerentiy. Byron and Anna McCoy Generally speaking, translat· Rt. 1 Reedsville, OH 45772 lng from languages employing non· Latin alphabets Is dltflcult. Sometimes governments publish an official translation, as the government of China does. In other situations, nations with non· Latin alphabets have esta!J, llshed semi-official Latin alphabet versions of their lanBy United Press International guages simply through usage. · Today Is Friday , Feb. 10, the 41st day of 1989 with 324 to follow. Japan Is an example of this. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. • The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. But there Is no official or even generally accepted semi-official • The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. translation of Arable characters · Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include Into the Latin alphabet. Worse j!>urnallst William Allen White In 1868, Russian author Boris still, experts In the sublect Pasternak In 1890, entertainer Jimmy Durante In 1893, British Prime disagree sharply over how Minister Harold Macmillan In- 1894, German dramatist Bertolt Arable should be written In the Brecht In 1898, actor Lon Chaney Jr. In 1905, operatic soprano Latlr. alphabet. ~;-eontyne Price li119il7 (age 62), actor Robert Wagner ln1930 (age 59), This has left people attempting and Olympic gold m,edal swimmer Mark Spitz In 1950 (age 39) . ' . to translate Arable names with ' On this date In history: · · trying phonetic spellings - try. lng to spell a name the way It : In 1763, the Treaty of Paris ended the Seven Years' War between Britain and Spain. sounds. · Given the rather exotic· sounds of the Arable language to ' In 1962, U-2. spy plane pilot Francis Gary Powers was returned to the Western ear, this can be the United States In exchange for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel. diHlcult Indeed. In 1964, 82 Australian sailors died when an aircraft carrier and destroy~r collided off New South Wales, Australia. Many countries and Middle Eastern figures have made the • In 1984, Americans and other foreigners were evacuated from problem somewhat simpler by J¥1rut following the withdrawal of U.S. Marines. stating ·a preference as to how a · In 1987, Surgeon General C. Everett Koop endotsed television name should be spelled In Engadvertising for condoms to help curb the spread of AIDS. lish. But Libya's leader never . has, and In his own country he Is A thoughl:for the day: German dramatist Bertoli Brecht ·wrote · ' known simply -as "The Leader." "War Is like love, ft always finds a way." Making the whole qu!!stlon even more confusing Is the fact that official and semi-official Libyan sources can't agree on a Latin spelling when they use It. JANA, the official Libyan news agency, uses AI·Gathafl. The Libyan U.N. Mission uses Muam· mar Qathafl. The otflclal Libyan English language magazine "Ja. mahlrlya Review" uses Qadhafl. A couple of years ago It appeared the problem might be solved. In a series of letters to ' American school children and American clergy the Libyan lead~r signed his name In Arable script over the typed name: "Colonel Moammar EI Gadhall." Prevlou~ly he had made an elaborate point of only signing In Arable script and has never used a typed version In Latin characters. So relying on tl)ese letters as the first "official" statement as to how he wants his named spelled, both Ass~lated Press and United Press International have changed their offlcal stylebooks to make the spelling "Moammar Gadhatl" (the "el" was dropped because It Is an honorific not ulled with otlier Arab leaders' names). It was hoped that with the wire services In agreement the other print media would fall Into line. Built hasn't happened. The New York Times and The Washington Post use Qaddatl. Newsweek, which Is owned by the Post, uses Kaddafl. Time uses Gadda!l, Today in history . --- t • Cong. Clarence Miller academy they would like to attend, and must not be married, pregnant, or have a legal obligation to support a child. During any one school year, each Congressional district Is allowed to have five students at each academy charged to that district at West Point, Annapolis, and the Air Force Academy. This means that as a general rule, each Member of Congress has one appointment each year to each academy. Candidates are nominated by the Tenth District Service Academy Board, com· prlsed of one civic leader from each county In the district, which screens, Interviews and selects candidates for the academies and designates one principal nominee and nine unranked competitive alternate nominees to each vacancy. Resignations and !allures sometimes Increase this figure during a year, and occasionally In some years there may be no vacancy at one of the academies. If the principal nominee does not qualify, the alternates then compete for the vacancy. Dear Editor: ' We are writing this letter out of frustration and anger. We are angry that the vast majority have chosen to unfairly repres· ent the ones who cannot represent themselves, the students. All the arguments expounded against the levy do not and can not compare to the educational needs of this class of citizens. ' The real Irony Is that OUR representatives In Columbus In the near future will shove the necessary educational funding judges on the Court of Military Review . Whltloct reportedly Upped his hand during a meeting with the judges last spring, shortly after the tipster called '' and before lnvestlg~tors had a chance to make quiet Inquiries. The judges resp<inded by chal· lenglng the right of the Inspector general to Investigate them. Then they appointed their own investigator who, In an Interim report, said he found no ev Idenee of wrongdoing. Early attempts by the Defense Department to verify the tipster's allegations met with "mixed results," acco('dlng to court papers filed by the govern· ment In support of the bank record subpoenas. Those subpcr enas may now be the.best,chance the government has to resolve the case. Normally, Investigators try to rattle weak links in a suspected bribery scheme. If someone talks, a plea bargain Is struck In exchange for testbnony against the key players. Prosecutors also can capitalize on the divisiveness and contusion that often breaks • out among.nervous conspirators. "If you subpoena records, all you are going to get Is records. ; Witness testimony Is the best '• evidence," said one Defense Department source. who Is disgusted with the way the Inquiry was handled. Inspector General June Gibbs Brown declined to say why the Special Inquiries team was put on the sensitive Billig case from the outsel. One source told us the "front office" - Brown or Vander Schaff - failed to correctly gauge the criminal potential of the case In the beginning. Early last fall, the case was finally handed over. to the team that should have had It from the beginning, the Defense Criminal Investigative Service. Juniors should apply for academies Since November 1 Is the deadline for all application materials to be received In Congress· man Clarence Mlller' s office from students who are 11nterested In seeking appointment to the service academies, those In the second semester of their junior year of high school should contact the Congressman· s office as soon as posslllle to make their Intentions known. To be eligible for nomination to the U.S. Mllltary Academy at West Point, NY, ·the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, MD, or the U.S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, CO, students must be legal residents of Ohio's Tenth Congressional District and have reached their 17th but not their 22nd birthday by July 1 of the calender year they would enter an academy. (For the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, NY, they should be legal residents of Ohio and should not have reached their 25th birthday.) Applicants mu~t be able to . meet the physical requirements established by the particular . Letters to the editor College standings Defense department muffs probe Jack Anderson \ The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher Pat}e-2-The Daily Senti~el Pomeroy-Middleport. OhiO Friday. FetJru8rv 10, 1989 Selection by the academies at this point Is based on merit as determined by the evaluation and Fanklng of the alternates, and it Is quite possible that more than one nominee may be suc· cessful In gaining an appoint· ment. This possibility arises because the service academies must make several hundred additional appointments from the pool of qualified alternates each year to bring their entering classes up to desired numerical strength after all authorized Congressional vacancies are filled. The number of vacancies at the Merchant Marine Academy allcr cated to each state Is propor· tiona! to that state's representa· lion In Congress. Ohio has a quota of ten, and each member of Congress from Ohio Is authorized to nominate not more than ten persons to compete for these ten vacancies at Kings Point. There are no Congressional appointments or State quotas at the Coast Guard Academy, which selects Its own appointees on the basis of SAT or ACT scores, high school record, and extra-curricular activities. Eligibility for academies other than the Coast Guard Academy Is primarily determined on the basis of persona! Interviews with the Board as well as SAT or ACT college entrance examinations and students' high school records. Applicants should arrange with their school guidance departments to take the SAT or ACT 'examlnation at the earliest possible date, as these are .a primary criterion on which the Tenth District Service Academy Board grants Interviews and on which the academies make their final evaluation of nominees. If you decide that you are Interested In attending one of the academies In order to pursue a professional career In the Armed Forces, you should contact the Congressman's office at the following address: . Congressman Clarence E. Miller . · U.S. House of Representatives 2405 Rayburn Building Washington, D.C. 20515 No end near in Gadhafi spelling war while U.S. News & World Report uses Qadhafi. The Wall Street Journal uses Qadhafl. In London both the Times and the Econcr m 1st use Gada!fl. The U.S. government uses still another version: Muammar Qad· ' Robert Wagman dafl. They adopted this spelling after asking the Library of Congress to research the matter and come up with a version. But there Is even some disagreement among the library's experts. Berry's World '{OO·HOO, HONEY. 'WHERE ARE YOU? I I'M I~ TttE REFR\GERI\TOR TRYING TO GET WARM! WINTER IN ALASKA - 1989 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE Conlerl'nt:l' All Gam8 Team W LPd. " ' LPd. Ball Slate St.IIOO IIt . •~ l ! .Till IS I .!ltl Knt stat"' i ~ .ItO IS 8 .Ill EhlernMll'h 5 5 .MD 1': II .1100 Miami 1 .511 t 10 .n4 Wl!l!ltern Mlch 4 I .481 ! II .UO Ctofltral Mlch • 1 ..we 1011 .n1 OhloU s '1 .300 e u .no Bwlln1 Green t 7 .!t'l A It ..WO ...... s OHIO ATHLETIC CONFERENCE tonferPnef' All Gamet~; .,.., " ' L P<.i. WIUenhei'J W L Pti . 13 I .9211 %1 I .95~ 10 3 .'789. 1'7 !I .7'1'3 10 4 .Ht 13 ! .HI M I .611 It 8 .6.'111 ('apb.l Otlertieln HIPidelber& Baht-Wallace i MuMtnpm 4 I ~ 10 a 1e ! II Mou.- Unkm ObloNI1hrn ..... Muietta j' .4ft I! 18 .545 .SCIII Ill U .U5 .!88 II 11 .stD · .131 1 u .273 .IU tIll .lA! NORm rOAST ATHLETIC LEAGUE ( 'onferent.'t' A.ll Gam ~"A " W LPct. W LPct . 11 1 .11119 n 1 .n1 WoQIIU!r II t .HflO 11 I .'791 Allegheny Ohio WtM~)'an Kenyon Oherln Den Ilion case ReiK"rw M ! .IM 13 t .a S .U. ; IS ! 1 .'1:21 7 IS 2 1 ,U! Iii 16 .HI .2116 .3111 .%13 I II .100 3 19 .138 ..... Mm-0100 CONFERENCE Conlerf'nce .\11 GameH W L l"d.. \\' J, l"ct . 10 '1: .1123 n to .6Go Milone II :1 .1:e'1 I~ II .6i5 Urh!lM II 3 .i!1 15 10 .600 Mt Vt>rmn Nu 6 6 .5tD H 9 .&e9 nrn. 5 a . u~ 15 10 .610 CedU"vlll~ 5 6 .U:l 11 11 .630 Rio Grandt' a 11 .~~~o 10 ~~ .-too Wobh 0 ({I .000 0 u .000 Ohio Domlnh·an College ·ratings OKlAHOMA CITY (UPI)- Bi--elily roUe(lal;e wrelitln,; ranWap, rf'lrar.;ed We-.cii\'Y by .\mik'UrWrcstUnsNew!l Teamllecord J. Olbahoma Slatto { 19-1 1, 2. Arb.olllll. Stall' ( 14-l!:-2). 3. PennSta.le (I$.:!- I) . ' .t. Michl san (l<t-2). 5. Iewa 41'-~J 1. Oklahoma 1IH-1 ), 7. -North Cliullna. ( 1+3 ). 10. Iowa state (1·5-1 ). 11. Wisconsin Cli-3- 1) I~ · Minni"!OOIII' (10-G). 13. Norihern Iowa llt-5 ). J.l. Ndli"8..0ikll (7-5-1 ) . 15. Notre Dame(JI-'! ). 16. Norlhwesll!rn { 11-·H. 17. Pllbltnu-wh (11-2· 1). Ill. Ohio Slale 115-1-1 ). Ill. Syrat-u.or I 1~) . 00. Edhi10ro (3-5). hldii._V, F'Pb II RID GriLIIIk> aU WaJM Kenl~ky Chrl!slianid Tiffin Lllkl" Erir at Cedarville S.turd"", ~·h II Mlt·hlgan Statf' at Ohio ShUt• Tolt'tlo lll Kl"nt ShUt• Bowlin!( Grt•en at Ball Stat<' . Ohln Unh'er.. uy ut Wrsli!rn Mlcb \'ouftl'llow-n Stale iU Euler n Mit•h .\kron Ill Central Florida rtnclnndl a~.l Southern MIM1Luippl Wlst."-Gre('fl Bay at.t Cleve! wul State Lo)'ola (Ill~ at Dayto• Xavier IU Wichita Slatt• Southern Ul11b al Wrt,;hl Stall' Wlllenbent al M..-ietta ~sWnpm at.t Mouri Union Bal dwln-Wallact> at Ohio Norlb('rn Cap 11a1 a~.t Hel dtl rerc Ohio \\'l!!llf'~an at Allt'Jhen)' (Pal Jola., Hoplclmo .t ca~e Re'"'r"' Obertlnal DcnMn Woo*r at Kenyon Sbawlll'e State at EMter n Kentw;oky. Kcfttta"k)' ft'f'!llcyan at .\shiiVId CC!'nlral State at Kentucky Stale Hlr11m at Beth lUI)' ( W V .-) ' '.W ( Pill at .tohn (:urroll Wllmfn~ftn J\1 Cf'darvlllf' Bhdfton at Malone 'lf'flancf' 111 Mt Vf'rnon Nu Ohio Dominican Ill Findlay Luke Erie at Urhana Pro reouhs NI\TIONAL BA.I.iKETBAl.L j\SSO<' . Thtu~a,";!I Rt-sult!l Wll'lhlnl(lon 110, N..w .Jer!lil'y 113 CbarktUI' Ill, AIIIUI~it 10 11 Ch"·d1111diOK, Indiana !It fhlca,;o lim. S.a Antonio lf3 ~·nwr IIi, Miaml92 DallaR 9-1, Vlah 117 PhornbiiZO. L,\ (11ppt'rsll3 Sut·nlmt•nln IU. t;ollten Slat.tr I 0 Huu!;ton 113, rorUanrl 110 Frldii)''!O Ciam1,; No"""''-.,; • ·hc-Wif'rl (,\11-tiUr hreakl Saturdll._V's GllHU.,. AII-Siar \\'l'f'lit:nd 11.1 Houtaon NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Th•rsdu,y's Hl'!ioll!i . NV RJri,-rM-1, Win nil"'~ :1 Nl'V<· -INM(IY 6, llrtroll 3 II::U p.m. Wlanl~« Ill H.rtlord, nlxht Ptusbu rtb at Quebec. nl.~ ~ New .rer*!y a.t Moftlreal. ni,;ht Phlllldl.'lphla id Tohln4o. nlkhl NY Isla.ndcrll ru Sl . Louis, niJIM Detroit at Mi_nn!' !l~~. nlr;h! Cage Scores Oblo Coller" Bl!i Wih all Resulls By Un~d rn'llli tnt ..r.aUoral ·· Thund~ . Feh8 IIIIMili SZ. Ohio statt' 60 Akroa19, Soudlffn Utah Stlllt 53 Daylon i-t. Detroll 51 Aahlud Ill, Southern In llaru "'I (61 ) D.)\1" 10, Rio Cinntk• 11 Ohlo Dominican 11, Thomali More 66 Urhll.flll 113, ('lndnnatl Blhlt 'fl C..ntrai Sl 91, Wllllhlnl(on Df KO ln1hllll Tech 93, De-flanf'f' Ki {ot) Ohio HiJ;h Sc>hool Ba!i~llall Thul'iliii.Y. Fr h ~ Rf «Ullr Se laSOI Altr Sprlnr;:fleld Sl, Slow 33 Barherlon !II. Ra, enra 3~ Brooldldd ~ . \!leon~ Maltlllw li 411 Clc Ma,;nlflclai 68, MI&SM Jaclullll41 Coldwater IS, New Knox1'ille 35 Copley 71, Hud!io• t5 C uyaho~~:a Falls 63. Nordonla 3t Danhury Lakf'!ikle -l't, Ottawa Hills 3.M Eatitwood 17, \\'vodmon! U Fremont St ,Joe 52, Hopei''CII LoiMionU Gr.lllld V Wley Cl, Newhu ry21 Kanss Lllkola $0, Glhsolltur,;39 KJrUand D, Paine~ KlveU.Idt 3~ Lima Balh 81\, WapMkon:tM 3li Medina Hi,~~:tand 51, Greensbura: • Grt!en 41 Norton 61 , F1eld 39 Oak Harbo l":i~. Huron 3-1 Parkway t9, St Henrr 31 Ptrry -10. F•lrport Hllrbof 31 Richfield Rf"'l!'re 5~, W achworth 50 Sandutilcy 31, Belle\'lr .J9 Sherwood F.v.lr\'1~ ll:i. Tl nonl 35 Upper Sclolo Val ,l, Ada 3'2 Toumllmenh DIVJoikln I Sprln~leld Soulll '" · P'lqll'- 4$ Dlvkilon II 11ppCIIy Il-l. Day ('hr U M'omen' s Ohio Colleg-e Ba.~ Wthall ThUNiq , Feb. II Dayton 69, Dri roll 59 Ashland "14, Soulhern Indiana U Cedar-.1111! l5, Urhsnll 61 Ce nir41 Sla(t> 'f!l, F1ndlay <19 HeldelberJ; 13, Sirna Hu ( Mlch) 11 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!) Nit:k Anderson scored 22 points to lead No. 7 Illinois to a 62-60 victory Thursday night over 16th-ranked Ohio State. The win breaks a two-game skid by the Illlnl, 1?·3 overall and 6·3 In the Big Ten. Ohio State dropped to 16·6 and 5-4 In the conference. · Illinois. on top 32-31 at the half, opened the second half with a barrage of dunks off the offensive glass. First. Lowell .Hamilton made the score 37-31 with a jam off a rebound. Kenny Battle repeated the act with 18: 051eft to make the · score 39·33. Hamilton had another at the 17:13 mark for a 41-35 Illinois lead. But as they had done In the first half, the Buckeyes chipped away at the lead. Ohio State guard Jay Burson, held to 5 !lrst·hal!polnts. . had a layup with 12:22 left to cut Illinois' lead to 2 points, 47-45. A half-minute latet, Ohio State's Perry Carter Upped in an errant Buckeye shot to tie the score at 47. Ohio State took the lead for the first time with 10: 28 remaining on a layup by Ell Brewster. Brewster was fouled on the play and made the free throw to give the Buckeyes a 52-49 edge. Ohio State's lead was up to 7 points, 56-49 on a bucket ·by Carter with 9:15 left. Illinois' Anderson got the Illlni to Within a pair, 56·54, with 6:46 left. Seconds later, Anderson tossed in a short jumper to knot the score at 56-56. Battle put the !llinl ahead to stay with 2: 20 remaining on a layup that made It 58·56. Bat tie hit another hoop seconds later to ('oJIC!IlC BWIW'fb.llll Rc!'!lit~ B)' United Pr'-"'li lntermtloMI This week's games Thl!'i We('l'li Ohio Colle,;e Bas!w!tball SchedulE> Chit• u~~;o, SMIIII"dll,)l 'll Gam 1!5 Edmonton Ill Bostoa Cal pry aal W.shilltiOD. nt«t-& R. Lock H11ven (t-5). I. BloomsbuiW (11--t) . Bucks drop 62-60 tilt :.__ to No. 7 Illinois five Boslon I, Los All ,;tl ts I HartfonS 5, Buff II• '! PittP 11th 5. Qtll'bl't•! EdmiU-&on3, PhU!IdflphiM I f•lpry 5, St. LoW1 S MlnrrsOla 3, Vancauver ~ Jo' rlday'• G11.mes Vanl'OUWr at Bulllllo, 1: 3S·p.m. Los Anp-le!i at WII.Shinr;t:an, K:U p.m . Nl' l slandiPrs a1 Cal cfM•dl Coli. 61, Kl•~·~~ Coli. ti5 Caniilu11 1S, Nurthcw;k!rn 6M Ihlmlniun (NY) 96, Molloy (:011. KO LH Salk! H8, 1\fmy 67 . Mulnr 64. Nl~t~:IU".I $3 Ma.••~' - Insl. 72, l:onnl'l-t kut foil. 6G rost 8-1, Nyack 7~ Rhode bland 10111MIL'I~ C hUr«'lls 1ti Rllllcrt!i We;ll!ya• K3, Elmlru Ml Rtltgers 79, DliQIElUIC 74 ThlellO::i. Clrdt"VIIIi' 74 W. New Engtand7!', Anna IUnla!,ll Soulh Centen..-y 114, Arkluuitt!I·LR 113/0T) f1agler 131, Ern bry-RI delle ~:; florldll A'M Ill!, Morgan St. 19 Florida lnt'l9'1:, Rober I Morris 115 N'.l'. Sl. 911, No rill C'arollna HH NC::-AsiM!vlle 67, Winthrop ~9 NorthweKif'r n LIL 12, S \\' Tf'llllli St. ll5 m• Domlnlon90, Soulh florida 10 S. Mlsslssipp19-l. Soulh Alllhlllnli 9~ \'lrK:Inla 1\lllltary 16, R adfortlliG " 'E.'§ I V11'11 nl11 til, ,'\1 an.. all 13 Mlllwflt Akron 7!, Southern Utah ~t. 59 Ala.; Birmingham llO, W. Kflnhltky 70 Aquina11 911, M1u1onna Y-1 · 1\!ihllllld ~I. Southern In dhlnM '71\0T) Boker ~II. ('ulvcr-stockloo il Belhel95, Si. Fr~~ncl~ ( lnrl .) 117. Dayton 6-1, Dt.'trolt 57 Dyke 10, Rin Gtlllldl! 67 Grand Valley ~~ Mlchlxan 1'ro.:h 70 Ciu~&avus9~. AUl!ibUfR' 113 Ullnol!i 62, Ohi(l St. 6G In d-Pu r-Fort " ' IQ'RC 111, Ltow~ 90 lndl1111a 1:, Nonhwl'!ltern 56 lndlau.polb' lf9, Kt.•nt~ky Si. 9~ Indiana Ttrh 93. Dc-flanet' 8' tOT) st. 10-1, Iowa st . . 119 1\.,\·. \\'('selyan 110, N. K c nhll'ky &i Ml( •bi~IU1 1011, Iowa 107 (20T) Mls!iUUri Valley All, £\.· an~tt·l U Ohio Dominh:llll "/~,Thoma!'! ~lorr. 66 Sl. Louis &4, Bulh'l' -1.. Urhuna 113, O•l.'inmtl Jllhlr 71 Xa~ler 93, Loyola (Ill.) H6 Southwfl"l Hnu~on Baptl!il lll, Nan11Gnl6% Lamu 93, SW Loui~IIUlM 11!1 LubtiOck Chr lsllllll 17, P unhandlrSI. iO MIIM·el'l tcr·a St . Hli. C..~neron 115 tOTl Nnrth,.Tr!XIL'O 7t NrNI!~ st. H Oklaltoma 112,. Mlli~rl lOS PM .\merlrlll'l66. Nrw OrlcanM ~I KILII!ill.ot s .F . ,o\wtln GO T~~-EJ Paso 61, ,\lr Forcr 62 Tcu...-S an ¥t11nlo Kll , Mtrl'Pr ill Wet0t Arizona 'ill, Ore kOn 51 CS Baket!illcld 11, {'S Northrld,;e38 Ohio Outdoors Making your own bait can save you money By JERRY PICKRELL Ou ldoor Writers Association of America Distributed by UPI Catching a fish Is greatly more satisfying if you do It on a bait that you made yourself. You can make your own baits, too, even if you're hard pressed to change a light bulb. Many ball shops sell molds of a variety of types of baits. Spinner· baits - the safety pin shaped affairs with a lead head on one leg of the pin and a spinner blade on the other - are a popular item. They're fairly costly to buy already made, and you can save a bundle if you make them yourself. Jigs are another bait that is easily made from the molds sold In some stores. Jigs don' t cost much, but they're easily lost and you need a lot of them. Making your own makes sense. To make either of these types of 16res you need a mold, a hunk of lead, some hooks, wire (If they're to be spinnerbalts), a dab of paint and ;Jn Imagination. The Instructions that come with the mold you buy will tell you how to heat the lead and how to tell when it's hot enough. They'll also tell you about such things as trimming the "fins" from the finished ball prior to . painting 11 . Fit the hooks and the wire, If needed, Into the mold and pour In • the molten lead. After a few minutes for it to cool, open the mold and out will fall new lures that need only the finishing touches before you're ready to take them to the water. Splnnerbalts after the lead head Is painted will need to have a skirt and a blade attached. Jigs will need only the skirt or other dressing slipped over the shaft of the hook once the head has been painted the color of your choice. Adding the skirts, blades and .colors are the touches that make the bait yours alone. You can make as many as you like of whatever comblna lion you find most successfu I. The cost of the lures Is approximately half of what you'd have to pay In a shop for similar quality baits . You 'II be able to use twice as many lures for the same money and you'll have all of the variety you want too. RACTURES, EVER& LU • The Daily Sentinel • (USPS IU·IIO) A Dlvlstoo of Multimedia, lac:. Publtshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Otllo Valley Pub· llshing Company/Multtrnedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Obto 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage pald at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sale;, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chanp!S The DallY Sentinel, 1l1 Court St., Pnmeroy, Ohio 457(11. to SUBSCRirTION RATES By Catrler or MM « Route One Week .......................... ......... S1.40 One Month ................ ..... .. .......... $6.10 One Year ................................ . $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .... ...... ... ............... .. ..... 25 Cents Subscribers notdestrtngtopay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month A slip on an Icy sldewalk...the 24-hour bug... the latest virus your child brings home fro.m school... · When you need a doctor. and yourregular physician can't see you, come see us at Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center. Our doctors and nurses are here 24 hours a day •• every day of the week. And they11 send a report of your visit tQ your own doctor so he can plan additional treatment If necessary. Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center and your family physician •• working together to combat the hazards of winter. basts. Credit will be gtven carrier each CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Bengals have 'hired Chuck Studley to replace Bill Urbanik as defensive line coach. club officials announced Thursday. Urbanik resigned to become defensive line coach of the Los Angeles Raiders. Studley recenily resigned as linebackers coach of the Miami Dolphins. week. No subscriptions by mall pennttted in areas where home carrier service Is avaUable. Mall SubBcrlptions ' Ia11de Melp County 13 Weeks ..... .. ........................... $19.24 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 52 Weeks ................ ..... ... .......... $74.36 Outoide Melp Couaty 13 Weeks ... ...... ......................... $211.80 26 Weeks .................... ... ., ......... $40.30 00 PLEASANT VAllEY HOSPITAL ~ Emergency Care Center . At Pteaunl Volley HoopHot, Valley Drive, Polnl Ptoaaanl, W.Vo. 25550 (304) 675-4340. 52 Weeks ......................... .-... ..... $75.40 Johnson sidelined INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) Los Angeles Lakers guard Magic Johnson will be sidelined at least ' a week because of a partial tear of his left hamstring, the team said Thursday. Johnson, Injured In a Wednesday night loss to Golden State, will miss Sunday's All-Star Game in Houston, but may not be lost for many other games. The two-time defending champion Lakers do not play again until Tuesday night. ' I Tonight's games 1989 Tax· Supplement I Friday's games: Jackson at Gallipolis Athens at Logan Warren Local at Marie! ta South Point at Chesapeake CirCleville at Greenfield Wahama at Point Pleasant Portsmouth at Boyd County Waverly at Minford Valley at Wheelersburg Alexander at Nelsonville (makeup) Belpre at Miller Federal Hocking at Meigs (makeup) Wellston at Trimble Hannan Trace at North Gallla Oak Hill at Kyger Creek Southwestern at Southern Symmes Valley at Eastern Saturday's games: Gallipolis at Wheelersburg Nelsonville-York at Logan Westfall at Jackson Meigs at Belpre (makeup) Point Pleasant at Hannan Trace (makeup) OVCS at Southwestern GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH . Fell & Wl•ter Ho.u OPlN TIISDAY THRU FRDAY 9 A.M. • S P.M. A Specict_l Section Coming February 21, 1989 !ATUIIIAY 9 A.M.-1 P.M • Ad Deadline feb. 15, 1989 CLOSID MONDAYS lfffCTtllf 10/31/11 .~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM MIZWAY TAVERN PRESENTS WYOMING WOLFE BAND APPEARING FEB. 11 th Valentine Party February 11th Routt~ give Illinois 60-56 spread. In the first half, Illinois began quickly, scored the first three baskets of the game, then established a 10-2 margin. The Illinl took their largest first-hal! lead, 19-8, with 11:57 showing on a steal and driving layup by Battle. But the combination of . Improved shot selection by the Buckeyes and terrible field goal efficiency by Illinois allowed Ohio State to get back Into the game. . At the 8: 05 · mark, Burson canned a free throw after Illinois Coach Lou Henson received a technical foul to cut the Illlnilead to 21·16. A Burson jumper with 5: 35 to go In the half brought the Buckeyes · to within 3 points, 23-20. Bengals hire Studley East Teu.<~o- ArllnK{on ~I , • 7 & 143, Pomeroy MUST If 21 - COVER CIIAIGE Contact Your Advertising Representative For D~tails . ' 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel �Friday, February 10, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 10, 1989 SOOners ~own Tigers; Herd loses, 81-73: City after that the rest of the day By JEFF SHAIN was easy." UPI Sportll Writer Tubbs' problems began after Missouri Coach Norm Stewart Missouri bolted to a 23·81ead and missed the game while in the he began complaining about the hospital. Oklahoma Coach Billy otflclatlng. Tubbs almost missed most of the game after he got in an official's Tubbs was hit with a techmcal foul when he disputed a call. doghouse. After fans threw debris on the Thursday night's game be court, Tubbs went to the micro· tween No. 3 Missouri and the phone at the scorer's table and fifth· ranked Sooners not only told the crowd It should not throw provided the best potential mat· objects onto the floor, "regard· chupon a night in which 13Top20 less of how bad the officiating teams were in action, but it atso Is." provided the best sideshow. Stacey King scored a threeThat remark drew another technical point play with 55 seconds "This is not crit!ctsm, but the remaining, lifting the Sooners to official ordered me to say somea 112·105 victory and breaking thing to the crowd," Tubbs said. Missouri's 11-game winning "It was really not my job It may streak. have helped my team if I would Stewart wasn't around to see it, have gotten another one, because having been admitted to an then I would have been out of the Oklahoma City hospital ear Uer in the day after blacking out on the • game.'' flight to Oklahoma Jle was Oklahoma, 20·3 and 6-1 In the diagnosed as suffering from a Big Eight, rallled around its bleeding ulcer and fatigue coach and took its first lead at Stewart's hospitalization came 33·32 The game was tied 55-55 at 24 hours after his top assistant, halftime, and the teams ex· Bob Sundvold, was suspended by chaRged the lead onalmostevery the school pending an Inquiry shot during the middle portion of into alleged violations of NCAA the second half rules. King scored 32 points for the That left Rich Daly, the No. 3 Sooners, T)lrone Jones added 26 coach on the Missouri bench, and Mookle Blaylock added 22. , running the Tigers In their The Tigers, 20-4 and 6-1 in the biggest game of the season. Big Eight, were led by Byron "I don't think our players or Irvin with 22 points, while Gary coaches had a chance to get Leonard and Doug Smith added nervous," Daly said "We had an 18 each and Anthony Peeler had emergency landing In Oklahoma --- • ~ ,_ - GOOD FORM - Marshall's Andy Paul Williamson (left) and West VIrginia's Ray Foster strlle a ballet·like pose during Thursday night's contest between the West VIrginia rivals In Charleston. The Mountaineers won 81-73. (UPI) Lead evaporates; Dyke edges Rio RICHFIELD, Ohio- The Rio Grande Redmen saw a comforta· ble 14-point, second-penod lead evaporate as the Dyke Demons moved in and handed the Rio men a 70·67 defeat Thursday in the Rtchfield Coliseum It was the Redmen's second loss of the season to Dyke. Rio Grande went to 17 lJ overall, while Rusty Rogers' club goes to 9·18. Dyke's offense, highlighted by a 20 points-plus performance by 6·5 senior Carlos Aponte, raced to an early 7·0 advantage, but Brad Schubert fired In a 3-pointer to put Rio Grande on the scoreboard The Redmen trailed and then tted at 11 and 15 before a Larry Benning basket at 11 23 put Rto Grande ahead for the first time. Aponte deadlocked the score again at 17, but another 3 points from Schubert gave the Rio men a 20 19 lead. Benning and Jimmy Kearns then fired in six pomts and the visitors stayed ahead right up to the half where they held a 39 29 advantage Rio Grande led 43-29 in the first four minutes of the !mal period and kept the Demons at bay by as much as 10 markers during the first 10 mmutes. But Aponte. Brian Artb and Aaron Dukes qutckly chipped away at the lead. Dyke trailed 62·59 with four minutes remaining when Arth' s 3-point shot - ' his team'sI first . Henning will guide San Diego SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Dan Henning, whose team fmlshed no better than third place In the four years he coached the Atlanta Falcons, Thursday was named coach of the San Diego Chargers. Henning, an assistant coach !or the Washington Redsklns the last two seasons, stgned a 5-year contract The appointment filled the final NFL coachmg vacancy and ended a search the Chargers began when AI Saunders was fired at the end of the season Hennmg arrived In San Diego Wednesday night and was given the JOb during a Thursday morning meetmg with team owner Alex Spanos and Steve Orlmayer, the Chargers director of football operations - REDMEN NOTES: Probable starters for Walsh m tonight's game are, at guards, Jeff Young (6·2, junior, 20 1 points, 5.3 rebOunds per game) and Jason Frederick (6 0, sophomore, 7 2 points, 2 3 boards); at forwards, B.D. Buda (6-3, senior, 16.9 points, 5.2 rebounds) and Andre Byrd (6 6, sophomore, 5 points, 4 2 rebounds); at center, Charles Glenn (6·4, junior, 12.5 points, 6.8 bOards) Walsh Is 10-15 on the season and 3 9 In the Mid Ohio Conference Gallipolis, Meigs to play in Oak Hill sectional Saturday Gallla Academy's Blue Angels, the top- seed team in the Division II sectional at Oak Hill High School, will play Jackson in the second Saturday game of the tournament at 8:15 p.m. The GAHS Jackson game will follow the Metgs McDermott Northwest game, which will start at 6. 30 p m. The Marauders, the second seeded team in the tour· ney, will face a Mohawk squad that knocked off Wellston 62-41 Tuesday mght. The winners of the Saturday nlght games will meet m the final next Tuesday at 7 p.m , with the sectional champion advancing to the district tournament in Chilli· cothe against the Unioto sec· tlonal winner on Tuesday, Feb 21. "We were just lucky to get here. Everything went wrong today," Leonard said. In other games Involving ranked teams, No. 1 Arizona routed Oregon 78·57, No.7 Illinois nipped No 16 Ohio State 62·60, No. 9 Michigan outlasted No. 11 Iowa 108·107 in double overtime, No. 121ndlana stuffed Northwest· ern 72-56, No 15 West Virgima thumped Marshall 81-73, No 17 North Carolina State upended No. 6 North Carolina 98 88, No 18 Stanford defeated Washington State 65-53 and Fullerton State cllP,ped No 19 Nevada-Las Vegas 93·92 in overtime Mountaineers Up String At Charleston, W.Va , Darryl Prue scored 22 points as West Virginia extended the nation's longest winning streak to 17 games. Herbte Brooks added 17 points for the Mountaineers Marshall was led by John Taft with 24 points At Eugene, Ore , Anthony Cook scored 20 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and blocked 4 shots to lead Arizona All·Amenca Sean Elliott was held to just 10 points, his lowest total of the season Frank Johnson, Keith Reynolds and Richard Lucas scored 12 points each for Oregon At Champaign, Ill., Nick And erson scored 22 points to lead Illmois, which had to overcome a 7-polnt second half deftctt Perry C{lrter led Ohio State Wtth 15 Hodges, who added a season· high 20 points, that sealed the victory Chicago held a 105-103 advan· tage with less than a minute remaining before Hodges con· nected on a three-pointer with 37 seconds left. San Antonio's Willie Anderson missed a 24-foot shot with 32 seconds remaming and Jordan grabbed the rebound, By United Press International Mtchael Jordan Is as danger· ous a weapon as there is In the NBA, but Thursday night he did hts best work acting as a decoy. Jordan scored 23 points, lnclud· ing 15 in the second half, to lead the Chicago Bulls to a 108-103 victory over the San Antonio Spurs. But it was a_shot by Craig Despite fine start, there are flaws in Cavs' attack By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sportll Writer CLEVELAND (UPI) - It's somewhat presumptuous, otter· ing Cavaliers coach Lenny Wilkens some advice. Anyway, here goes. The team had an excellent f(r'§t half Although the rest of the NBA Is learning their system by observation, it appears the Cava· Hers have the talent, the expe· rience and, perhaps most lmpor· !ant, the desire to work together and win. (Commentary) Yet, there are flaws In the Cleveland attack. One would expect problems with the likes of the Los Angeles Lakers, but the Cavs also have had problems matching up with strong Inside attacks. The New York Knicks are an excellent example of a team whose front line presents a real challenge for Wilkens's warriors. Cleveland simply does not match up well against the Knicks. Without Larry Nance, theCavs get hammered inside offen· sively. Without Larry Nance, there is a significant dropoff In rebounding. Without Larry Nance, there also is less Intimidation. What to do• Simple. Allow some of the reserves, especially forwards John "Hot Rod" Willi· ams and rookie Randolph Keys, to get more playing time. Williams will be one of the keys (no pun intended, Randolph) to Cleveland's success down the stretch as Nance must not be overused to the point where he gets fatigued or Injured. In a sense, "Hot Rod" Is one of the most enigm~tlcal players on the Cavaliers. He lacks consistency, period, but that Is due in part to the fact Nance now has the starting job. Keys finally is getting more playing time than Phil Hubbard, whose status with the team is as tenuous as his knees. But the rookie's biggest roadblock is Mike Sanders, the starting small forward. Sanders Is a very mce fellow, an experienced pro who plays consistently. Unfortunately, that often involves some mediocre p~, making Sanders the weak link Keys should be assummg some minutes right now, and before the stretch run and the playoffs. Good habits acquired now can only help the Cavaliers during the crunch months of March and April. For WIIUams and Keys to _perfoun better, they have to be given a chance. True, that can involve a circular argument. Both players undoubtedly would play more If Wilkens could see definite contri· butions, but you have to play in order to do something How many times have you heard of somebody applying for a job, only to be turned down for lack of experience? On the other hand, how do you get experience without working? That's how Keys, especially, must feel Another player who Is sitting a bit too much is center Tree Rollins, but that's only because his shot-blocking role has pretty much been assumed by Nance and second-year center Chris Dudley has the knack of getting offensive rebounds if not sinking free throws. "FIIIItlntll.,.hldg F11fl C61eA11" 221 W. l't'lain St., Pomeroy 992-5432 RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homehte saws Curious, this hiring of ex· Sleeter assistant coach Jed Hughes by the Browns Hughes Is going to assume unspecified defensive coaching duties, which sounds very much like he'll be the overall coordinator If somebody else (Tony Dungy?) doesn't materialize Hughes spent the past five years as Chuck Noll's linebacker coach after two sea· sons with Minnesota. John Teerllnck replaces Tom Pratt as defensive line coach while George Sefcik takes over for Joe "Puddles" Pendry as running back mentor. Not much Is known about Teerllnck, but Sefcik has experience and a good reputation. WHEN YOU CAN GETYOURMONEY FAST! Use H&:R Block's Rapid Refund Program It's a loan ""!'fl!~ur ezpected federal income tall rdimd. A 1e whether H&:R Block preparea your tall 1eturn or not. IT'SFASTI c-tt -H&....R-a'"""""~.... o.... I For more details or to see if you qualify call H&R Block now. 618 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM·8 PM Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. Phone 992-6674 VALUED PRICED JIM COBB TRUCK CLEARANCE! DARB TO COMPAREt CHEVROLET C-1500 1/2 TON POPULARLY EQUIPPED! • V-1 engine •Automollc •Gauge Package Rear Whldow 810,111 P\.IJ8 FA9CIIIT SWISHER & LOHSE ~~~! PreSCriPtions 992·2955 Rawlings-Coats-Blower --- y ~ eterans 'T ru FUNERAL HOME "Serwing Fomilies" Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. \ Pomeroy ~--~~!!!!!992·2104 264 ---'-------..;..--1 Pome~og 992-7075 ' .- Flows' Shop flOWERS fOR IVERY OCCASION SAlES & SERVICE 172 North Stcond Avo. Middleport, Ohto s. 2nd, Middleport 992-5141 romeroy BROWN & SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFE-TY Vernon Maxwell, Willie Ander· son and Frank Brickowski eacfi scored 19 points for the Spurs, who lost thetr lhtrd straight centes t Greg Anderson scored 14 points. "Some mistakes hurt us, and they dtd capttahze on our mis· takes," Maxwell satd "Tha~was the key I felt comfortable playing Jordan, but he's a great player It was a real challenge for me tomght " Elsewhere in the NBA Thurs· day nlghyt, Charlotte edged Atlanta 110·108, Cleveland beat Indtana 108-99, Washmgton defeated New Jersey 110-103, Denver thrashed Miami 117·92, Dallas outlasted Utah 94-87, PhoeniX upended the Los An geles Clippers 120-117, Sacra mento routed Golden State 142· 117 and Houston mpped Portland 113-llO Cavaliers 108, Pacers 99 At Richfield, Ohio, Mark Price hit 12 of 16 shots and finished with 27 points for the Cavaliers. Fellow AU-Star Larry Nance added 24 pomts as Cleveland extended Indiana's losing streak to seven games Chuck Person led the Pacers with 27 points TAX REFUND ('M:;\ ' WHY WAIT FOR YOUR ,Plan tournament RACINE -The Southern High School boys basketball teams are sponsoring a double elimination Independent men's basketball tournament. Dates for the tournament are Feb 18·19, and Feb ·25·26. Entry fee for the tourna· :mentis $90 with a 10-man roster. ·For information on the tourna· rnent, call 949-2025 (row's Family Restaurant At Raletgh, N.C., Chucky Brown scored a career·htgh 29 points as North Carolina State took over first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Rod ney Monroe added 24 points for the Wolfpack. Jeff Lebo scored 22 pomts to lead the Tar Heels At Stanford, Calif, Todd Licht! scored 20 points and Eric Reveno added 18 to lead the Cardinal Brian Quinnell led Washington State with 16 points. At Fullerton, Calif., Wayne Williams hit a 30-foot jumper with one second left m overtime to lift Fullerton State Williams, who ~cored 12 pomts, hit his three-pomter from the left flank to stun the Rebels, who lost at Cal-Irvine last Saturday. sealing the outcome. "The Spurs did put a lot of pressure on me and drove me Into a lot of double teams," Jordan said. "My shot wasn't falling in the first half, sol looked to pass off I feel like I played within the concept of our team, and, as long as we win, It doesn't matter how many pomts I score " Chicago Coach Doug Collins said the Spurs "are as quick defensively" as any team the Bulls have played thts year. "The Spurs are a very scrappy team," Collins said "This is a hard place to wm. It really feels good " Spurs Coach Larry Brown satd he was "proud" of his young players, but knew where they had made thetr cructal mtstake "We did a good JOb tonight," Brown said. "We really didn't mean to leave Hodges wtde open, but he's a great player and it showed " Jordan, leading the NBA with 34.5 points per game, was limited to 8 points in the first half before recovering in the second Scottie Pippen added 16 pomts, while Bill Cartwright had 15 ~ ' Bulls trip Spurs; Cavs defeat Pacers The Cleveland Beat successful trifecta attempt up to that pomt -jammed the score Both teams exchanged leads over the new few minutes, but T)lrone Dorsey's 3-point basket at 54 seconds put Dyke ahead 67 65 Raymore's fteld goal in the last few seconds completed Rio Grande's scoring. Dyke forged ahead on free throws by James Williams and Lewis Taylor. High scorers for Rio Grande were Raymore and center Marc Gothard, each with 13 points. The Redmen were to play Walsh Friday night in Canton Dyke hosts Bluffton on Tuesday. l fXrERIENCE lt1f JOY Of RELIGION points. At Iowa City, Iowa, Loy Vaught scored 6 points m the fjnal 61 seconds of the second overtime, including a ba~ket with three -seconds remaining to lead Michl· gan. Iowa's Roy Marble scored a career-high 32 points, mciudlng 30 after halftime as he led the Hawkeyes back from an 18-point deftcit. At Evanston, Ill, Jay Edwards and Eric Anderson scored 24 pomts eaoh to lead Indiana Edwards hit 6 three-pointers on the mght, including 4 in the second half Northwestern was led by Evan Pedersen's 18 points, 12 in the first hall 17 The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy TRINITY a>NGREGATIONAL CllURCH, Rev Richard Freeman, pastor; Deblie &ck. ~illllilf School SuJt. Church School~ 15 am , Worstip Service 10: :J) a m Ololr rehearsal, Tuesday, 6:45pm under direction of Lois Burt POMEROY CllURCH OF ll!E NAZA RENE, Correr Union and Mulrerry, Rev 'Ihomas Glm McChi~. pastcr Norman P'rer ley S S. Su(<, Sunda,y School, 9.3) am , .__ _..;.._...;,;,.;._ _ _ _ _ _.,) morring 'NOl'Stip lO:.l) am, eventngservlce6 p.m, mhhre•k ...-vlre, Wedneoj'l)', 7 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH :rll E HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH 011 Main St, Pomeroy Sunda,y service; Holy Rt 124 3 miles from Portland-Long Bot commurionon til! tlrst Surday cteachmonth, tc:m Edsel Hart, past« Sunday School . and com~ned with marring prayer on ~ 9 30 am , Sunday momlng preaching tlinJ Surday Mocring prayer and 9emlon an 10 30 a m , Sunday evening services 7 30 all o<her Sunda,ys <1 tlr mo"h. Onmoh School pm and Nunery care provided O>!!re toor In !he MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Parish llaii tnmedlately following llr servtre CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum Noel POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 2l2 W Hernnann, pastor. Sunday School10 OOa Main Sl, l..ro Lash, evan!J'IIst Btlie School m . Morning Worship, 11 00 a m ; Wed 9 :II am. Morrlngwtrshlp, 10:l1a m , Youth nesday and Saturday Evening Services at meetln!J!, 6 lll p m , Evening ""'shJp, 7 00 p 7·30 p m m w-ilY night prayermeetlngandB!tie APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO slt.lly 7 00 p m DIST CHURCH - Pas<oc, Rev Carl TilE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Hicks, 10 miles alxlve Racine on Rt 388 Ave Po~ Mr.; Dorn Wining In charge Sunday School 9 a m., worship service 10 SunliOY hollne6s """'lng, 10 am, Sunl'l)' a m Sunday evening service, 6 00 p.m , Schod, 10: ll am Sullh\Y School. ,YPSM Prayer m~tlng and Bible Study Thurs Eloise Adams, leada" 7 lJ p m Salvation day 6 30pm meeting. various s~akersandmusk: specials MT OLIVE UNITED METHODIST Thursday, 11 l) a m to 2 p m Ladies Home Off 121 behind WllkesvUle Charles J~,>nes, League, memtus In charge, all wcmen pastor SundaySchool,9 30a m, morning Invited; 6 45 P m 'l'hUrsdilf, O>rp; Cade< worship, 10 30; Sunday and Thursday Classs (Yoo~ PeopeoBtliei. 7 ll p.m Bible evening services 7 00 p m Stu:!y and Prayer meeting, open to the public POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURrn Of CHRIST. ~Oilldren'sHome Rood (O>utty Road 761 992-5:$ Vocal music Sulllay War MEIGS st'iplOam BilleStlllyllam. Worshlp,6p COOPERATIVE PARISII m Wemeod'l\'. B!lie Stuty 7 pm UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OLD DEXTI:R BIBLE CHRISTIAN NORTHEAST CLUSTER CHURCH. Alvin Curtto. pastcr, Unda Swan, Rev DonA~her Sup ~may Schad. 9 .1) am, pre~hingser Rev Frank Crofoot \1ces, first and third Sun:tay followingSurday Rel'. Seldon .lobns(l] Schoci. Youth meeting. 7 ll p m every SunALFRED - Church Schod 9 30 a.m , day Worship, 11 a m , UMYF 6 ~ p m , UMW SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Third TUesday, 7 30 p m COmmunion, -Pomeroy. Msgr Michael Hellmer, Ph ftrst Sunday (Archer) 992 5898 Sarurday evenin~ Mass. 5 :ll p m CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m , Church , Sunday Mass, 8 a m and 10 a m CCD SChoollOa m, BlbleStudy, Thursday, 7p classes, 9 a m Sunday Confessions One. m ; UMW first Th).mlday, 1 p m Com· half hour before each Mass munlon,•flrst Sunday (Archer) CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS JOPPA - Worship 9 30 am , Church TOLIC FAITH- New Lima Road next to SChoo110 30 a m. Bible Study Wednesday, Fort Meigs Park Robert W Richards 7 30 p m (Johnsoo) pastor. Sunday services, 10 am and 7 p LONG BOTTOM - Church School 9 30 m , Wednesday worship, 7 D m am, Worship 10 30 am, Bible Study, Wednesday, 7. 30 p m., UMYF WednesGRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, day, 6 00 p m , Communion First Sunday Preaching 9 30 a m flrst and second Sun of Month (Croloot) days of each month, third and fourth Sun REEOSV'(LLE- Church School9 30a day each month worship services at 1 30 p m., Worship Service 11 00 a m m Wednesday evenings at 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Prayer and Bible Study Chu reb School 9 a m , Worship 10 a m , SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mul Bible Study, Tuesday, 7 30p m; COmmu· berry Heights Road, Pomeroy Pastor Bob nlon First Sunday (Archer) Snyder, Sabbath School Superintendent, Darline Stewart Sabbath School begins at 2 p m on Saturday afternooo with worship service following at 3 00 p m Everyone CENTRAL CLUSTER welcome RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Melvla Franklin - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt Sunday Rev Cleme.lle 8 ZUnlp, Jr. Srhool 9· 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 45 Rev. Don Meadows 1 am Rev. Wtwley Tllatcher POMEROY fiRST BAPTIST, Lystm Rev. Paul Marlin Halley, minister, Saturday evening Rev. Arthur Crabtree evangelistic services, open to public, 7 p Rev Robert Sleele m , Sunday ChuJ"('h School, 9 30 a m ; ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worshtplla m , Church School 9 45 a m ; Charge Bible Morning Worship 10 30 a m Study, Wednesday, 7.30p.m., UMW, first FIRST SOUTIIERN BAPTIST. Po Tuesday, 1 30 p m , Choir Rehearsal, meroy Pike E Lamar O'Bryant, pastor, Wednesday 6 JO p m (Thatcher) Jack Needs, Sunday School Director Sun day School, 9·30 am; Morning Worship, • ENTERPRISE - " Worship 9 a m ; Chureh SchoollO a.m.; Bible Study Tues 10 45 eventngworshlp, 7 OOp m. (D ST.) day, 7.00p.m, UMW, FtrstMonday, 7 ~ & 7 30 (EST.), Wednesday Prayer Ser vlcc.700pm (DST)&7.30PM (ES p m, UMYF Sunday, 6 p.m Choir ReT) Mission Friends (ages 2·6). Royal hearsal, Children's at 6 30 p.m Adult fol lowing; Wednesday (Franklin) Ambassadors (boys ages 6-18), and Girls in ActLon (ages 1).18) on Wednesdays, 7 p FLATWOODS- Church School, lOam , Worship, 11 a.m, Bible Study, ThurS m (D.ST)&730pm (ESTl.Tuesday day, 7 p.m , UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m Visitation, 6 30 p.m (Franklin} FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m . ley Run Road, Rev Emmett Rawson, pas Church School 10 AM Choir practice, tor Hanatey Dunn supt Sunday Schad, Thursday, 6 30 p m, UMWUtlrd Monday , lOam; Sundayevenlngscrvlce, 7 30p m (Thatcher) . ; Bible teaching, 7 30 p m Thursday HEATH (Middleport) -Church School. SYRACUSE MISSION. Cherry Sl . Sy. 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 30 a m , · racuse. Mark Morrow, pastor Services, 10 Youth Group, 4 p m: Wednesday, Bible · a.m Sunday Evening services Sunday study 6 00 p m Cholr rehearsal 7 00 p m and Wednesday at 6 00 p m (Zuniga) MIDDLEPORT <;HURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwight Haley. MINERSVILLE - Church School 9 00 a m , Worship service 10 00 a m , UMW first elder, Wanda Mohler, Sunday School thin! Wednesday, I p m (Thatch..-) · Supt. SUnday School 9·3) am, Morning ' Worship 10 30 a m , Evening Worship 7 ll PEARL CHAPEL- Church School9 00 a m , Worship Service 10 00 a m (Mar ; p m , Wednesday prayer m~tlng7.~p m Un) MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. POMEROY- Church School, 9 Ij a m Racine. Rev James Satterfield, pasta , Worship 10· 30 a m 1 Choir rehearsal Freeman Williams, Supt Sunday School Wednesday, 7 30 pm, UMW, second 9 ~5 am, Sunday and Wednesday even Tuesday,7.30p.m. UMYFSunday,6pm lng services 7 p m (Meadows) MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9 15 Corner Sixth and Palmer James ~ddon, am , Worship 10 am , Bible Study, Wed Pastor Edna WUsCI', S S Supt Cathy nesday, 7 30 p m, UMYF (Seniors), Sun Riggs, Asst Supt Sunday School, 9 15 a day, 6 p.m, (Juniors) every other Sun • m, Morning Worship, 10 15a m. Sunday day, 6 p m (Franklin) Evening service, 7 p m. Prayer meeting RUTLAND - Church School, 10 a m , and Bible Study Wednesday evening, 7 p Worship, 11 am: UMW Ftrst Monday, m, Children's choir practice, Wednes 7 30 p m (Crabtree) day, 7 p m, Adult choir practiCP, Wed, 8 SALEM CENTER- Church SChool9 15 p.m, Radio program, WMPO, Sunday, a m , Morning Worship 10.15 a m 8 30a m (Steele) SNOWVILLE - Morning Worship, 9 00 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. am, Church School10·00 am (Martin) 5th and Main, AI Hartson, miniSter, Ricbard DuBose, Associate Past<:r; Mike Gerlach. Sunday SChool Superintendent Bible School9• 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening Worship 7 00 p m. SOU'I'IIERN CLUSTER Wednesday, 7 00 p rn Prayer meeting Rev. Debl Foster MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NA· Rev. Ro1er Grace ZARENE. PASTOR Fred Penhorwood Rev. Carl HI duo BUI White, Sunday SChool Supt Sunday APPLE GROVE -Church SChool9.00 School9' 30 a m , Morning Worship 10.45 a.m ; Mornlna Worship 10.00 a.m . Bible am ; Evangelistic meeting 7 00 P m Study Sunday 7 00 p m , Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:00p.m Prayer meeting 7:00p.m Thuroday (Hicks) UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY BETHANY - Worship 9 a.m; Church OF MEIGS COUNTY School lOam: BlbleSiudy WednesdayiO Rev. O'QulnalleiiY a.m •• Dorcas Women's Fellowahlp Wed HARRISONVn.LE PRESBYTERIAN needay 11 a m. {Foster) CHURCH - Sunday Worship services CARMEL - Church School 9 30 a.m , 9:00a.m; Church SchoollO 15 am Worahlp, 10:•5 a m second and Fourth MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Suttm Sunday SChool, 9 a m ; Church service, third 'I'IIllroday, 6.30 p.m. (Footer) 1115am , MORNING STAR- Chun:b School9 t5 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESB)'· a.m.; Wonldp 10.30 a.m; Bible Study, TERIAN - Sunday School, 10 a m . Thurlday, 7 30 p.m (FooiM) Church tervlce, 10: 15 a m SUTI'ON - Church School, 9 30 a.m , RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Past<l', MomlngWortldplO 45a.m flrotondlhlnl John EvanJ. Surliay School tO· 00 am Sundayo; FeiiOWII!tp dlllDOf wHh Cormel Sunday Momlng Worship 11 00 a.m Chll \hlnl Thuroday, 6:30pm. (Footer) dren's Church. 11 a.m. Sunday Evening EAST LETART- MornlngWbrtldp 9 00 Service 7:00p.m. Wed., 6 p.m Young La· am; Chun:hSchooiiO•OOa m; UMWftrat dl8' AUXIliary We<lneoday, 7 p m Fam· Tuesdllll 7:30p.m (Gr~<e) Uy Worship. TRUE LOVE IS MUCH MORE THAN CARDS ON VALENTINE'S DAY In just about a week from now There'll be a special day For which we all have made a vow To send what will portray How much we love someone we know; In words that will combine With lacy hearts and cupid's bow In red and white design. But love extends beyond a card For someone else to read; It's meant to show our deep r~gard For helping those in need. Our Bible lessons underscore Their messages divine: That love is infinitely more Than just a Valentine. - Gloria Nowak LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am,. Church School 10 a m (Grace) RACINE- Qmreh School, lOam: Wor sldp 11 am. UMW fourth Monday at 7· :ll p m., Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wednesd(W, 8 am (Grace) SALEM CENTER- Church School9 15 a m Worshlp10·15 a m rsteelel SNOWVIL(E - Worship 9·00 a m , Church Schoo110 00 am (Martin). KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rog« Spring, minister, Starling Massar and 01· lver Swain, Sunday School Supts Preach lng9 30a m each Sunday, Sunday School 1030am HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Theroo Durham pastor Sunday service, 9· 30 am: even lng service 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 00 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Joseph B Hoskins pastor Bible Class, 9 30a m, MarningWorshlplO 30a m , Evening Worship, 6 30 p m Thursday Bible Study, 6 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy. Harrlsmvtlle Rd Robert Purtell, minis· ter, Steve Stanley, S S Supt 1 BIIIMcEI roy, Asst Supt, SundaySchool9 30a m 1 Worsl\ip service 10 30 a m , Evening war shipSunday7p m and Wednesday, 7p.m ST JOHN LUTIIERAN CHuRCH, Pine Grove The Rev Wtlllam Middleswarth, pastor Church service 9 30 a m , Sunu ... SchoollO 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Tom Runyon, pastor Sunday Schad 9 30 a m , Larry Haynes S S Supt Morning worship 10.30 a.m RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZA RENE, Rev John Vance. pastor, Sandy Justice, Chairman of the Board ot Chris· Uan Life Sunday School q. 30 a m , Morn ing warship 10· 30 a m , evangelistic ser vice 7 00 p m Wednesday service, 7 p m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dex ter Wocdy Call pastor Services Sunday 10 a m and 7 p m Wednesday 7 p m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , morning worship 10 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 p m School 9 30 a 111 , McrntJ'Ig worship 10 30 a m Teens ln Action 6 p m Evening Worship 7 00 p m Chotr practice 8 p m Sunday Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study DEXTER CHuRCH OF CHRIST. Charles Russell Sr minister, Norman Will supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Wor ship service t(l 30 a m Bible study Wed nesday, 6 00 p.m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS Port land Radne Road Mike Dulll, pastor, Janice Danner, church school director Churchschoo19 30a m, Morning worship 10 30 am., Wednesday evening prayer services, 7 30 p m BETIILEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler, pastor Worship service, 9 30 am. Sunday SchoollO :W am Bible Study and prayer service Thursday, 7 30 p m CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION AL CHURCH Kingsbury Rnad Rev Clyde W Henderson, pastor Sunday School9 30 am, Ralph CarL Supt. Even· lng worship 7 00 p m Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7 00 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Vernon Eldridge, pastor, Wallace Damewocxl S S Supt Sunday Schoal9.30a m, Worship Service, 10 30 a m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Cart, pastor Sunday School at 9 30a m Morning worship at 10 30 a m , Sun day evening servicear 7 30 p m Thursday services at 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTlST Steve Deaver, Pastor Mike Swiger Sunday School Supt , Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning worshJp 10 40 am Sunday evening worship 7 30 p m , Wednesday evening Bible study 7 30 p m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH Burlingham Ray LaudermUt, pastor. Robert Cozart, assistant JliSicr Sur.Jay School 10 am, wcntdp 7 p m, Wednesday 6 p m youth meetlng; Wed., 7p m church services PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. \1 mllcaffRI 325 Rev BenJ Watts, pastcr Robert Searles, S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m , Sunday evening service 7 30 p m, Wed nesday serviC£>, 7 30 p m SILVER RU'i BAPTIST Bill Lillie, pastor Steve Little S S Supt Sunday SchoollO a m , Morning worslp 11 a m Sunday evening" or ship?· 30 p m Prayer meeting and Btble study Wednesday 7 30 p m , Youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N 2nd Ave, Middleport Sunday School10 a m Sunday evening 7 00 p m , Mid week service, Wed, 7p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH: Sunday School 9• 30 am Dallas Janey. supt , Morning worship 10 30 am, Sun day evening service, 7 30 p m Wednes· day evening service, 1 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Rev Glenn McMillan pastoc. Mary Janice Lavender Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9. 30 a m , Morning worship 10 30 a m , Evangelistic service, 6p m PrayerandPralseWednesday, 7p m • Youth meeting 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN . CHRIST, Elden R Blake, pastcr Sunday School 10 a m , Gary Reed, Lay leader Morning sermon, 11 a m , Sunday night services Christian Endeavor 7 ~ p m, Song service 8 p m Preaching 8 30 p m Mld·week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Char· les Domlgan, pastor. Mll(ked ZIEI!Ier, Sunday School SuP< Mor"'ng Worship 9 30 a m., SulliaySchool.10:30a m, Evenlngser vice,7.30pm MT UNION BAPTIST, Past<r Joe N sayre, Sunday School 9 45 a m., Evening wcrshlp 6!30 p m, Prayer Meetlng. 6 l ) p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Dave Prentice, minister Deryl Wells, Supt Church SChool 9 a.m , Wor· ship Service, 9:45 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE. Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor Fraak Rllfle. ,..,, Sunday School 9 30 a m.. Wonblp terVtce. 11 a m. and 7 p m 9Jnday Wedneaday, 7 p m Prayer meet· 111 [AUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH W!Uiam Wllltams, paat<r. Robel't E. Bartell, Dire elm of Christian Edu cation; Steve Eblin, assistant Sunday - r FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob Jocated on County Road 31 Rev Roger Willford, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning Worshi 10 ~5 a m , Sunday evening worship 7 00 p m , Wed nesday evening Bible Sludy 7 00 p.m WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvllleRD Rev PhlllipRi· denour, pastor Sunday SchooJ.9• 30 a m worship service 10 30 am: Bible study and worship service, Wednesday, 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Roy W Carter. past (I' Morning Worship 10 00 am, Bible School6·00 p m, Bible Study Wednesday 7 00 p.m , RUTLAND BIBLE MF.TIIODIST Amos Tlllls pastor Sonny Hudsoo. supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning worship, 10 30 am, Sunday evening service 7 00 p m Wednesday service 7 p m WMPO program 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Samuel Basye, pastor Sunday SChoot9 30a m WorshipservlcelO 30a. m , Young people's service 6 p m Evangelistic servlce6 30 p m Wednesday service 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St , Mason, W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a m , Warship 11 a m. and 7 p m Wednes· day BlbieStudy, vocal music 7 p m LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· ding Lane, Mason, W Va J N Thacker, pastor Evening service 7 30 p m., Women's Ministry, Thursday 9.30 am Wednesday Praye-r and Bible Study, 1 15 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Hartford W Va Rev David McManis pastor. Church SChool 9 30 a m , Sunday morning ser vice, 11 a m , Sunday evening service, 7·30p m Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 30 pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Lelarl, W Va, Rt 1, James Lewis, pastor. Wor ship services 9 30 a m ; Sunday Schdolll a m , Evening worship 7 30 p m Tuesday cottage 'Prayer meeting and Bible Study 9 30 a m , Worship service, Wednesday 7 30pm OUR SAVIOUR LUTIIERAN CHURCH, Walnur and Henry Sts , Ravenswood, W Va The Rev. George C Weirick, past<r Sunday SChod. 9.30 am , Sunday worship 11 am. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomeroy Ptke County Road 25 near Flat· woods Rev Blackwood, pastor Services an Sunday at 10 ~am and7 30pm with Sunday School 9. 30 a m. Bible Study, Wed nesday, 7.30 p m FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St Rl 338, An<lqulty RE'V Franklin Dickens. pastor Sunday morn· lng 10 am, Sunday evening 7.30 p m Thursday evening 7 30 p.m MIDDLEPORT INDEPENDENT HOLI NESS CHURCH. Inc , 75 Pearl St Rev Ivan Myers, acting pastc:r, Roger Manley, Sr , Sunday School Superintendent Sun day School 9.30 a.m .. Morning worship 10 30 a m. evening worship 7 30 p m., Wednesday evening Bible study, prayer and praise service, 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS TOUC- VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder James Miller, paatoc. Sunday Schod., 10.30a m., WorshlpServlce,Sunday, 7.30 p m, Bible S<udy, Wedneoday, 7 30 p m. CALVARY PILGRIM CHAPEL, Harrl sCIIVIIle Road Rev VIctor Roulh, pastor: Cltntcn Faulk, Sunday School. Supt ; Sun day School9. 30 a.m., morning worship, II am ; Sunday evening serVIce 7 30 p m. , Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. • 71{) NORTH SECOND AVE • • 16141992·2039 or 11114)992-5721 06 lutternut Au., Pomeror. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. 992-2975 n~ C.W..rr $1rui !Boof.s 93 Mill Street Mlddlopor1. Ohio 46760 18141 992 1867 -1998-00KS) CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD non Pentecostal Worship service Sunday 10 a.m . Sunday School 11 a m Evening worship service 7' 00 p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 00 p m MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Located In Texas Community off Ct Rt 82 Rev Robert Sanders pastor Jeff Holler lay leader, Ejj Roush Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m • morning warship and children's church 10 30 am, evening preaching service first three Sundays. 7 30 p m . Special service founh Sunday evening 7 30 p m Wednesda} Prayer Meeting. Bible Study and Youth Fe\low· ship, 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PR9PHECY Located on 0 J White Road of Highway 160 Pat Hensoo pastor Sunday Schoo110 a m Classes for all ages Junior Church 11 a m , Morning worship 11 a m Adult Choir practice 6 p m Sunday Young People's, Children s Chureh and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Gran! St Mlddleporl Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convrnrlon David Bryan ~r Ml nlster Suuday School 10 a m, Morning worship 11 a m Evening worship i p m , Wednesday evenmg Blbl e study and prayer meeting 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF' CHRIST, St Rt 124 and Co Rd 5 Scott Stewart, pas tor William Amberg€!, S S Supt Sun· day School 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 30 a m · Evening worship 7 30 p m Wednesda\ worship 7 30 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Svcamore and Second St s . Po· meroy The Rev William Mlddleswart, pastor Sunday School 9 45 am Church service 11 a m SACRED HEART CHURCH , Msgr Anthony Gtannamore Ph 992 5898 Satur· day Evening Mass 7 30 p m , Sunday Mass, 8 am and 10 am Confessions one half hour befOJ'(' each Mass CCD classes, 11 am Sunday VI::TORY BAPTIST >25 N 2nd S! , Middleport James E Keesee, pastor Sunday morning worship 10 a m Even lng service 7 p m , Wednesday evening worshlp7pm VlsltatlanThursday6 30p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH David Curfman, pastor Sunday School 10 am., worship service 11 a m , Sunday night worship service 7 30 p m , Midweek prayer service Wednesday 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH of Middleport, Inc, 75Pear1St , Rev Ivan MyPrs pastor, Roger Mantey, Sr , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 30 a m , Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday evening Bible study prayer and praise service 7 30 p m LIVING WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Gilbert Spencer, pastcr Sun day SchooJ 9 30 a.m , Morning service 10 OOa m, Sundayevenlngservlce7 OOp m , Mid-week prayer service Wednesday 7pm MT OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN lTY CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, pastoc MuFolmer,Sr ,S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Sunday evening service, 7· 30 m , Wednesday evening Bible study and praise service, 7 30 p m UNITED FAITII CHURCH, Rl 7 on Po meroy By Pass .Rev. RobertE Smith, Sr, POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 l•U '11111~ol ond Ruth &nn fox pastor Melvin Urake, S S Supt Sunday Schoal9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 30, Evening Worship 7 00 p m, Wednesday llrayer Service, 7 00 p m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, R1111r"'d St . Mason Sunday School tO a m , Morn lng worship l1 am , Evening service 6 p m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed nesday, 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden, pastor Cornelius Bunch, supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Main St, Middleport Rev Gilbert Craig, Jr, pastor Mrs Ervin Baumgardner, Sunday School Supt Sunday School9 30a m Worship Service, 10 45 r m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST -Joseph B Hoskins, C\angellst. Sunday Bible Study g a m Worship, 10 a m , Sun day evening service 6 p,m Wednesday evening service, 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Ra<Jine, Rt 124 William Hoback, pastor Sunday School tO a m , Sunday even tng serv lee 7 p m Wednesday evening sen Ice 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, Supt Sunday School 9 30 ..a m Mornlng Worship 10 30a m Prayer service, altern ate Sundays TilE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH - New Lima Rd, next to Fort Meigs Park, Rutland Robert Richards, pastor Services at 7 p m on Wednesdays and $undays · HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Church Rev David Ferrell, pastor Henry Eblin Sunday School Supt Sunday School lOa m Morning Worship 11 a m , Even lng service 7 30 p m Wednesday evening ser vlce1 30pm STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITH, Gary Holter, pastor Sunda}' services 9 30 am and 7 p.m, Midweek service, 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL fhird Ave Rev Clark Baker. pastor Carl Not tingham Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 10 am with classes for all agl'5 Evening services at 6 p m Wednesday Bi ble study at 7 30 p m Youth services Frl clay at7.30 p m ECCLES !A FELLOWSHIP 128 Mill St , Middleport Btother Chuck McPhersoo pastor Sunday School 10 am, Sunday evening services at 7 p m and Wednesday services at 7 p.m AN11QUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smith, pastor Sunday School 9 JO am chun:h service 7 30 p m , youth fellowship 6 :m p. m , Bible study, Thursday, 7 30 p m FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Tom Kelly. pas tor Danny Lambert, S S Supt. Sunday morning servl~ at 10 a m , Sunday evt>n lng service 7 ao p m Tuesday and Thurs day Services a! 7 30 p m NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE, Rev Glendon Stroud, pastor SundaySchoo19 30a m, Worshlpservlce 10 30 am, Youth service Sunday G 15 p m Sunday evening service 7 00 p m Wed nesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 700pm NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH. Sun day afternoon services a1 2•3() Thur~ay evening services, at 7. 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Masoo. W Va Pastor, Bill Murphy Sunday School10 am , Sunday evening 7 30 p m Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7, 30 p m Everyone welcome RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa !em St Rev Paul Taylor, pastor Sunday Schoo110a m Sundayevenlng7 OOp m, Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 00 pm SOUTII BE'r!IEL NEW rESTAMENT CHURCH, Sllve1 Ridge Duane Syden strlcker, pastor Sunday School 9 a m Worship Servlce,lO a m Sunday evening service, 1 00 p m Wednesday night Bible study 7 OOp m Psalm 51.11 "Create In me a clean heart, 0 God, and renew a right spirit within me " Lent ts a time that we as Christians set aside to prepare our hearts and minds for the re~nactment of the greatest drama of all time. The reenactment of the drama of salvation, the drama of redemption. God loving us so much that m the person of His only begotten Son He pays the penalty for sin - eternal death and on the Third Day triumphantly takes His life back up again Let us use the days of Lent to meditate on the state of our souls and pray the prayer of David's 51st Psalm: Create in me a clean heart and renew a right spirit with In me." That we may more fittingly take part in the drama of Redemption through our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ One of the hymns of Lent and Holy Week that moves me the most Is James Waddell Alexander's 1830 translation of the Medieval poem, "Salve caput cruentatum" - "0 Sacred Head Now Wounded" .. 0 sacred head, now wounded, with grief and shame weighed down, Now scornfully surrounded with thorns thine only crown: How art thou pale with anguish, with sore abuse and scorn, How does that visage languish, which once was bright as morn! What thou, my Lord, hast suffered was all for sinners' gain; Mine, mine was the transgression, but thine the deadly patn. _ Lo, here I fall, my Savior; 'tis I deserve tby place; Look on me with thy favor, assist me with thy grace What language shall I borrow to thank thee, dearest friends, For this, thy dying sorrow, thy pltty without end• 0 make me thine forever, and should I falntl~g be, Lord let me never, never outlive my love for thee. - Submitted by The Rev. Mr. Richard H. Freeman, Trinity Congregallonal Church, Pomeroy, Ohio. L.--~------------------------J ' �Friday, The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ·Practical lessons provided by company Friday, February 10, 1989 Page.;...._6 ., Riverview Garden Club meets Sometimes, you don't know until it's too late Dear Ann Landers: I must comment on yourreply to "Terri· fled and Pr~ying,'.' the woman who was afraid her ex-husband was going to do something tet ribie to her and her new husband . Your advice, "Get a restraining order, " was worthless. My friend was a judge In Orand Rapids, Mich. She received threatening phone calls from her estranged husband who was a detective. She was petrified. They both knew that a restrain· Ing order Isn't worth the paper It Is printed on. On Oct. 19, he walke'd Into her judge's chambers and murctered her. Outside of being armed to protect yourself, I don't know what the answer is. But there should be a better law. Lansing, Mich. Dear Lansing: Thanks for your letter. Please read on: Dear Ann Landers: In an ideal world, a restraining order against a person who harasses or threatens would stop that person dead In his tracks. But let's face , it, Ann, no piece of paper is going '· to deter a lunatic who is seething · with anger and determined to get even. • I got a similar order here In ' • Louisville against someone who was harassing me. Three weeks Ia ter he set fire to my house and I lost everything. After he was released from prison he con· !lnued to harass me In the form of $800 worth of unwanted maga· zlne subscriptions. The only way to stop these nuts is by making their harassment hideously expensive. ·Our laws should be strengthened to allow for heavy fines and notification o1 credit unions and employers. Money talks louder than paper. No one should have to go through what I dld.- Anonymous Across the Board Dear Anonymous: I agree that punishment for serious kinds ol harassment should be swift and harsh. The problem is that you can' t do a greai deal to one of those crazed devils until they act. (The estranged husband who killed the judge in Grand Rapids is an excellent example.) I don't know of any solution to this problem and would welcome suggestions from .anyone who cares to write. · Dear Ann Landers: The letter from the woman who got even with the sourball postal worker made me laugh. The sourball shoved the stamps at her and they slid onto the floor. The woman picked them up, put her money where the stamps had landed and walked off without saying a word. Here's my story: My sister and The January meeting of the Riverview Garden Club was held with Mrs. Maxine Whitehead and Mrs. M&rgaret Grossnickle at the Whitehead home. Devotions were given by Mrs. Dolores Frank. She reflected on. the past year and read "A Sure Way To A Happy Day". Roll call was answered by members tell· Jng ol a winter pastime. Thank you's were read by President Marlene Putman from people who received Christmas fruit baskets from the club. Also thanks from the Pomeroy Health ANN LANDER SA .. 1988, 1..011 """"" Timet Syndiulr and c ..... ,~ Syndir•" I were shopping with our three young children at the local mall. We got our hamburgers and were headed toward a table in another a rea when suddenly I dropped m y sort drink. I asked. an employe~ who was wiping tables rtght next to me II she would please get a mop or let me use her towel. The young woman replied in a haughty tone, "The mess ls on the mall's side of the line and I don' t work lor the POMEROY - The Pomeroy Senior Citizens are sponsoring square and round dancing on Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Music by True Country Ramblers. Admission $'2. The public is invited. Bring snacks . Chamber of Commerce is spon· sorlng a Valentine's Day dinner· dance at Royal Oak Resort on Saturday starting at 7 p.m. The steak dinner will be followed by dancing from 8:30 to midnight to music by Butch Wax and the Glass Pacs. Tickets, $15 single. $25 couple, are available at Pomeroy businesses and at the Chamber of Commerce oflice on East !)'lain Street. mall.'' Her attitude Infuriated me. With my tennis shoe I slid the lee and most of the liquid three inches over the other side of the line. I then got up, tapped the waitress on the shoulder and said. " Now it's on your side." Then we left - San Jose Mama Dear Mama: I'd say you won that one. Too bad you didn't stick around long enough to . see the expression on her face. Planning a jvecldin!(? What 's · dghr ? What 's wmnl{? ·'T1H• A tHI Landers Guide for · Rriilf's" will relietw vour i.Utxierr. To rereiw• n copy . .~e~td $3 plus~ .~elf·addressed. srampl'd husineu-si:.e t'lll-'elope (45 c~mls posrage) 1n Ann. Lander.~ , P.O. Box 11562. Chica~o. Ill. 60611-0562 . ·members will be held at 7:30 Monday night at the Me igs County Extension Office. Pau· line Atkins. county contact chairman. announced today. Plan s will be made for hosting the April 8 Region 11 meeting to be held at Nelsonville. DARWIN- Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m .. at the town hall. POMEROY - A chili dinner, sponsored by the Midnight Cloggers, will be held Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Pomeroy Municipal Building. Everyone Welcome. Proceeds from the dinner will go toward the group's trip toDisneywor!d to perform In June. POMEROY - Pomeroy PTO will meet Monday, 7 p.m., in the school gymnasium. The first grade will present the program. The fifth grade Civil War projects will be on display . The public is invited. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amer lean 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 Estep and , the Western Travelers. RACINE- There will be round and square dancing on Saturday, from 8p.m. to12midnight, at the Racine American Legion. Music by True Country Ramblers. Everyone welcome . Xi Gamma Mu meets SATURDAY WILKESVILLE -Sweetheart • dinner will be held Saturday. starting at 4 p.m., at the Wilkesville Pythian Hall. Eve· ryone welcome. RUTLAND - Square, round and slow dancing wil be featured Saturday, 8 p.m. to midnight, at the Eli Denison Post of the American Legion, Rutland. Everyone welcome. · RUTLAND - The Rutland Baseball League will meet 7 p.m. Friday at the Rutland American Legion building. Anyone Inter· es ted is welcome to at tend. POMEROY Burlingham Modern Woodmen will have a polluck dinner at 6: 30 p.m. on Saturday at the hall in Bur·lingham. Those attending are to take their own table service. Several door prizes will be awarded. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area SUNDAY POMEROY - The film. "The God Makers. " will be shown at the Pomeroy Church of Christ , 212 West Main St., on Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is welcome. MONDAY POMEROY-A meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs - The annual heart and hands gift exchange was held and Sharon Pratt, valentine queen was honored at the Tuesday night meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Soror· ity., held at the home of Lynn Shuler. Mrs. Pratt was presented a rose and a decorate.d headpiece to wear during the evening. II was announced that Int!>rna· tiona! will be compiling a cook· book of favorite recipes from members. Plans were made lor a recipe auction at the March 7 meeting. Members an~ to prepare a dish along with five copies of the recipe. A service report was given on Z4yette shower given local woman ;~~~::na!~:~jr~~e':::~~;e~ha~~; birthday ol A. R. Knight was Cathy Johnson and Susan Clark entertained Sunday afternoon with a layette shower honoring Theresa Kennedy in tire social room 0r the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. A peach andbluecolorscheme was carried out with a teddy bear motif. Games were played with prizes being awarded to the winner. Name tags were bear replicas and favors were minla · ture diapers filled with mints. Refreshments including sand· wich loa!, relish and cheese, decorated cake, and punch were served. Attending were Eva Kennedy and Carrole Kaukos, Ports· mouth, Becky Triplett, Linda Jones, Betsy Jones, Jessica Blaettnar, Jamie Blaettnar, Marty Ferguson, Jan Haynes, Mary Mora, Charlene Hoeflich. Gilts were also presented by Judy Wllltams. Barb Matthews, Kathy Haley, Lor! Powell, Tammy Bachner. Maurisha Netson, and Lynn Bookman. Woman initiated into Sigma Sigma Sigma Kimberly Ann Schul Roberts, a junior . at Marietta College, has been inltatled into ·Gamma Kappa Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorprity . Mrs . Roberts is a graduate of Mystery farm winner named Larry J. Hudson ol 34345 Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, was the winner ol Sunday's mystery farm contest. He was one of 10 who correctly Identified the farm as being that of Thee Pullins farin on Eagle Ridge Road, Long Bottom. As the winner, selected by lottery from all those who made the right identification, Hudson will receive a $5 check from The Ohio Valley Publishing . Co. Eastern High School and is the daughter of Herman S. and Nancy L. Schul, Reedsville. Tr!-Sigma was founded in 1898 in Farmville, Va. and is a member of the National Pan hellenic Conference. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. DANAYKOOYO KIM BASINGER announced for Monday and plans were made to remember him. A donation was made to the Cancer Society in conjunction with the Xi Gamma Epsilon card party. Founders Day was announced for April 27 at the Blennerhasset Hotel in Parkersburg. Sandy IannarUllandMrs. Shuierserved refreshments. social hour. The door prize went to .Mrs. Mary Allee Blse. Each received a love bookmark. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Nina Boston, Miss Kila Young, Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery, Mrs. Gladys Boston, Mrs. Grace Weber. Mrs. Janice Young. Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mr.s. Opal Harris. Mrs. Pauline My· ers, and Mrs. Ruth Anne Balder· son. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Janice Young, by the hostesses. Mrs. Leslie Frank and Mat· thew of Texas Road were Thurs· day visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald . Kail Knapp and Barbara Hatfield were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Dorothy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and family spent Sunday with Gladys Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah and Matthew ol Texas Road were Sunday afternoon visitors of JV1r. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Reeves and ram lly. Dorothy Rreves and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Reeves were Sunday evening visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell and family. Robbie Reeves of Chester spent the weekend with Dorothy Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Sunday visitors of Gladys Tuckerman were Doroth y Reeves, Robbie Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Reeves , Middleport , Mr; and Mrs. Jack Elam, a~d Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Ronald Russell. Racine. was the Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp were Friday visitors of Mrs. Harley Smith, Kanauga . A program on forcing shrubs for early bloom was presented by Mrs. Gudren Schaekei .a t the · Monday night meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy RoUer. Mrs. Schaekel showed pussy willow , forsythia , and flowering quince ivhich she had forced and suggested that other plants which can be forces are azaleas, winter honeysuckle, spirea, and dogwood. She explained ihe technique for forcing plants noting that they musl have a bud formation. The stems should be cut diagonally about two feet in length. soaked in warn water overnight, then placed in a solution which may be commercial or made by mixing one part of waterwith one part of carbonated citrus drink. The solution, she said, should be changed every four days, and then re-cut every three days. The entire top of the plant should be covered with a plastic bag to keep it moist. For roll call members gave a patriotic quotation. An Invitation was read from the Chester Garden Club to its 50th anniversary celebration which will take place on March 1 at the Chester Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Mrs. Rae Reynolds , president. announced the arrival of catal· ogs on bulbs from theOAGC. She said they must be qrdered by Menus set for schools Feb. 15. Nellie and Hallie Zerkle and DOrothy Morris were re· ported ill. After the program, members displayed valentines which they had brought. The oldest one displayed was by Ruth Arnold who received the prize of a heart-shaped cake baked by Mrs. Lennie Haptonstall. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roller and Mrs. Hap tons tall assisted by Mrs. Louise Thompson. An arrangement ol red poinsettias and white mums in a crystal container flanked by red tapers in silver holders centered the refreshment table. Mrs. smothered in our own Homemade Sauce, A crispy Touad Salad, wh:h Orening of your choice and your choice of Garlic Bread or a St..my Hot Roll. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1989 HOMEMADE MEATLOAF DINNER •••••••••••••••••••• S3.99 A generous portion of our own Homemade Meatloaf served with Muhed Potatoes and our Homemade Gravy, Homecooked Green Beana With Mushrooms, vour choice of a Hot Roll or Homemade Biscuit, CoffH. Regular or Oecaffinated. Both Freshly Brewed. lA small drink or Hot Tee moy be oubotnuled.) " CII LD ' SPOinON ............................................................................. fl.n MIAnOAF SANDWICH ~LONE''""""'"'""'""'"''"'"''''''"''""'· '""'' f2.3. By WILLIAM C. TROTr United Press International •EHa •Cathy •Chrts For '}ppointment • 773-5362 : V\.1 i I ~ ' •' ' ,, ' • ' $160 Single $220 Couple $255 Family t HELP THE HOMELESS: Dlck York, once the befuddled husband Darrln on "Bewitched," is now a critically Ill shut-in and nearly destitute but he still works tirelessly for the homeless. '·r feel wonderful. It's just my body that's dying," York told the Los Angeles Times In his home in Rockford, Mich. "Three whales get In trouble and people from all over volunteer to help. Wouldn't It be wonderful if one old has-been actor with a hose up his nose (for oxygen) could help millions of people?'' York, 60, has emphysema and a chronic backl,problem that led to a now-cured addiction to painkillers but he constantly works the phone to get donations of cl'othes ·and . supplies for the nation's homeless. "He's very III but he finds his way around the country by phone," says James Nauta, a Salvation Army official in Grand Rapids. "People listen. When he talks, they respond.'' York and his sinal! liroup, Acting for LUe (P.O. Box 499, Rockford, Mich., 49341) now want to "urge Congress to open hoq~eless shelters in milltary bases scheduled to be closed. HOMELESS, PART II: Robin Leach is turning his attention from the rich and famous so that he can do something about tlie lifestyles of the poor and homeless. His British accent soon will be featured In public service ads lor the homeless and at a recent appearance In Cleveland, Leach said he donated his time for the commercials, which are sponsored by the National Coalition for the Homeless. · ''The juxtaposition of seeing the homeless, who all 'starve' In the commercial, wlth that booming voice that is associated with luxury Is an absolute ghastly, out-of-the-seat jolt, shock, horror." Leach said. HOMELESS, P !I.RT 10: Billionaire Donatd Trump and . actress Robin Givens also are helping the homeless. Trump put down $10,000 lor tickets for 10 homeless kids to attend Paul Simon's Thursday night fund-raiser and Givens, who rarely makes news without her estranged husband, boxer Mike Tyson, NEW YORK (UP!) - Anti· abortion activists turned to New York's highest court Friday to stop a man from authorizing what he maintains would be a ' llfesaving abortion for his coma' tose wife. The Court of Appeals late '· Thursday blocked a unanimous )o.)l'er court decision granting ~ Martin Klein temporary guard· ~ ianshlp of his wile, Nancy, 32, PVH Medical Office Building, Valley Drive, Point Pleaoant WV 25550 : :~~!sa:=~~~ :'~~~ap:te~~~~ ~ SHore ; ! Tuesday, February 14th!!! .:. ' You'll Find Savings On CARDS COLOGNE GIFTWARE • PLUS MORE ...... •. • • • 992-6669 with lawyers Friday and the arguments of two anti-abortion activists who have ; asked to be named guardians for .- Nancy Klein and her fetu~. ~ Martin Klein. his wife's par· ~ ents and her doctor maintain that • an abortion could save her life. "The couple from Upper Brook· ·, ville, N.Y., have a 3-year·old : daughter. The emotional case has been in ~ the state courts since Klein, 32, ~ review Valentine's Day Don't Forget We Have Classroom Exchange Cards For The Kids. University Hospital since a ~h;3h~;~o:~~l;es:f~i?te~~uld ~ meet 271 Nortll Second, llkldleport, Ohio ' ,... DIAMONDS •\ ~ • •• . • • •• • •r requested temporary guardianship nearly two weeks ago. In state Supreme Court in . Mineola Tuesday, Justice Ber· nard McCa !frey . approved Klein's request but the move was appealed immediately by act!· vists John Short and John Broderick . . A five-judge Appellate Dlv· islon court in Brooklyn Thursday rejected the activists' appeal and unanimously upheld McCaf· frey's decision. . · "Ultimately the record con· firms that these absolute strangers (Short and Broderick) to the Klein family, whatever their motivation, have no place In the midst of this family tragedy," the panel said in Its ruling. :'Mr. Klein is fully capable of handltng his wife's affairs, and while medical opinion may be divided, the record indicates that he Intends to act with 'the full support of Mrs. Klein's parents to enhance his wife's chances of recovery," the judges said. again." . Short immediately appealed the Appellate Division ruling to the Court of Appeals and vowed to take the case to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary. "We ex-pected from the begin· ning that this would go all the way to the Supreme Court." Short said. Abortion rights activist Bill Baird called Short and Broderick meddling "thugs" and urged the Klelns to sue them. "I've never seen a more ruthless display of insensitivity and callousness toward a family ln a tlme or grief," Baird said. Klein argued in papers filed with the Appellate Division that he best knows his wife's wishes. ''For nine years my wife and I have lived a happy life together," Klein wrote. "I know her wishes and prlorlties, Including her own survival and recovery In view of the welfare of our 3-year·old daughter. !Implore this court not to permit these strangers to delay my decision." ,r._ JIM COBB TRUCK CLEARANCE! • •• DARB TO COIIPARBI •• ',.' ~. .." .-. ~ HEVROLET 5-10 EL PICKUP •7,177-:::= $12 -...:.., ____ ---CAIH-ATTIIADE .,,... _ PA- - Cit IALE PIICE l'llll ICII1'Y ,.._. U I JtJIIAa TMII I ,,,, "·.,, . i \\ ; \ '. '· ·' .. l tq ..••• ..• . .. .. Harriet's last full -time job iviis for a television pilot that didn't make.it two years ago but she could pop up on "Father Dowling" again sornetlm~. "The executive producer, Bob HamUton, is great," she says. "He sald, 'Any time you want work, just pick up the phone and you'll be on the next show.";' FOX mREATS: Police have arrested a 26 - yea~·oid woman suspected of sending Michael J. Fox thousands of death threats because she disapproved of his marriage to Tracy Pollan and wanted him to go back to his old girlfriend , "Facts of Life" star. Nancy McKeon. Tina M. Ledbetter, 26, a shipping clerk from West Lake, Calif., was arrested last week and is free on $100,000 bail. Prosecutor's spokesman AI Albergate said the "Family Ties" star received some 5,000 threats against himself, Pollan and their unborn child starting in February 1988. '''(Ledbetter) wanted him to go back to his old girlfriend." Albergate said. Formal charges for making terrorist threats are expected to be filed against Ledbetter in the next few days. ~ '• speak the language of love ·~w...anJ forever dkl the same. Gov. Marlo Cuomo was the star speaker at the benefit and the crowd was to include ~lick Jagger, Susan St. James and Steve Ross, chairman of Warner Communications . In addition to Simon, who has made homeless children his pet cause for the past lew years, comedian Robin Williams and Ruth Brown, tl!e rhythm and bluey; singer starring in Broad,way's "Black and Blue," also will appear at th e benefit. TRACY i\ND H!I.RRIET: Harriet Nelson, once a TV mother. is now a TV sister. The motherly half of Ozzle and Harriet will appear on NBC's "Father Dowling Mysteries" Friday night wlth her granddaughter, Tracy Nelson. daughter of the late Ricky Nelson, and with Tracy's husband, Wllliam R. Moses. The last time Harriet and Tracy worked together was some 25 years ago when all the Nelson grandchildren were on an "Ozzie and Harriet" Christmas show . "It was fun," Harriet said of the "Father Dowling" episod e. ln which she plays a feisty nun known for her potent rum cake. "I'd always wanted to play a sister and I have a great regard for Tracy as an actress. I'd forgotten what fun it was to work NY high court mulls abortion request fPl PLEASANf VALLEY HOSPITAL . l6J Wei/ness Center · . ONE EVENING SHOW AI 7:30P.M. · ADMISSION S1.00 ; ·, A membership to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Wellness Center shows your Valentine that you care about their good health. Give · your sweetheart the gift that keeps on giving all year long. Call us at (304) 675·7222, and save nearly 50 percent on annual memberships at these special rates: Prescription Shop L!! '•• • ,• My Stepmother ~ : ':!~: ~~~~ :.:..:.~-::;;~..~ .l . ·' NEW HOURS: Mondooy thru Sunday 11 A.M. toe P.M. lsAnAlten represents the leiter they are learning for the day. From the left · are Jonathan Martin, Hill, Michael Eberts, Sarah Lash and Cassie Ann Rice. __ People in the news ____________, Idea ... announced. Meigs Monday : macaroni and cheese, bread and butter, cookie, fruit and milk. Tuesda y: pork barbecue, french fries. fruit and milk. Wednesday: chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, hot rolls and butter and milk. Thursday: chili and crackers, cheese wedge, peanut butter sandwich, and milk. Friday: cooks' choice. Eastern Monday: cheeseburger, ,peas, fruit and milk .. Tuesday: pizza, corn, fruit, cookie and milk. Wednesday: bologna and cheese, baked beans, fruit and milk. Thursday: toco salad, with corn chips, relish tray , fruit and milk. Friday: cook's choice. Reynolds presented each member with a potted plant. .9L Sweet Luncheon menus for the Meigs and Eastern Local School Dis· tricts lor next week have been FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1989 ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHEnl ...................... S3.99 sp~~gheni. ) Middleport Garden Club meets THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Afl you can eat HAMDEN, Ohio - "L is for she says. lemonade!" That was just one of Other foods the children wUl be many practical lessons on the preparing Include "kibbles·n· alphabet made possible for kin- bits" (chocolate poured over dergarteners at the Hamden cereal) lor the "K" sound, a type Elementary School through a of doughnut to learn the letter project funde9 by Southern Ohio · "D," and gingerbread boys for Coal Company's Meigs Division. "G." The project, ''Learning Saundra Allman, a 'sixtJ!. grade Through Eating," was created teacher .a t Hamden, aiso reby teacher Rae Hill, who has ceived a mini-grant from South· been working with kindergarten ern Ohio Coal for her project · classes lor nine years. She was entitled, "Our Heritage." Money one of 11 teachers In seven from the company allowed the schools In thevlcinityofSouthern school to purchase special books, Ohio Coal Company who re- videocassettes and a personal ceived funding for Innovative computer program which locus learning projects · through the on the heritage of pur democratic company:s . mini-grants government. program. The materials have enabled Hill's students prepare food Allman's 21 students to "learn ' . that represents the letter they much more about the specific ' are learning lor the day. For people they're studying In his· example, the 11 kindergarteners tory," she says. The tapes ..) squeezed lemons, stirred In aequired will be shared with 'I sugar and poured out lemonade other teachers and students at I' while learning the "L" sound the school, Allman adds. during one session. "This is the first time I've · "Hey, this Is good!" said received a grant of this type. It • Jimmy White, sounding someseemed like a big investment to what surprised, when he tasted me," she says. "I really apprehis share of the fruit drink. ciate the fact that Sou·thern Ohio LEMONADE- "L"Is lor lemonade! That's the lesson that Rae Food preparation will help Coal Company is willing to dp HID's klndergarteners learned as pari of a project funded by renlnforce the abstract concepts this. It really helps the school Soulhero Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division. The students at the children learn in class system.'' Hamden Elementary School Ia McArthur prepare food that according to Hill. Cooking als~ The mini-grants awarded by Integrates student life experienSouthern Ohio Coal for tl\e 1988·89 ces with math ·concepts such as school year totaled more than the company. The lieants were Local and Vinton County school measuring, observing, classify. $4,000, according to David P. distributed to seven schools in districts . lng, reading and· writing skills, Baker, personnel manager lor the Meigs Local, Alexander Wolfe Pen community happenings Community calendar FRIDAY , MIDDLEPORT- Return Jon· . a than Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday, 7 p.m. at the Heath United MethOdist Church. Care Center for the gifts presen ted to the patients was re· ceived, Cards were signed for several sick friends. For the program a Hawaii theme was used with Mrs. Janet Connolly and Mrs. Whitehead showing slides from Hawall and telling .ex(ierience on their tours of Hawaii. Tbe slides shOwed scenery, flowers, and landscap· ing. A flower was. given to each one to wear in their hair. A video tape of Hawaiian flowers and music was played during the f'ebrurt 10, 1989 SAVE . '' } ' :;" 2 5°/o ON DIAMONDS GREAT SELECTION . Register To Win A Free Heart Necklace - IEGIS:ER NOW -~ St.I'12J~~~ · 1J}ll ;::") 113 Court < Pomeroy 992-2054 ~ f(./) . 342 ·2nd Gallipolis 446·2691 ~ �,. Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio i -I~========iTi===============::::=i"l GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEn • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Fa<'lorv Chob 12 Gauge ~~~~Only Strictly I Public Notice ing to plaint rtf' 1 complaint within twenty (20) days following the filing of hiS claim. as required by and in conformity with uid Supplemental Rule C(6); that any penon Wishing to petition for the be conducted ·in Meigl County, Salem TownshiP, Sectionl13, 25, 28, 30, 31 , Liltlt things arr Wllrlh A lot in tlrt Clusifild Section/ ''Free Eatimatea'' Counly, Wllkoovlle Townlhlp, Section• 1; 2E, 3E, 9, 23237. was ap- pointed Executrix of the estate of James E. BreWington. deceased. late of 268 Mai!' Street. Middleport Me1g s Co u nty . Ohio. 45760 .. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Nastelroad, Clerk (2) 10, 17, 24, 3tc PUblic Notice NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN : that -on Dacember·22 , 1988, the United States of America. al Plaintiff; file(~ a verified Complaint for Forfeiture in the Unit&d States District · Court for the Southern District of Ohio. Ea11tarn Division, at Colum~ bus, O~io. being Civil Act ton south of formity with t~e requiremil• mants of Part 9 ofTitle28of to aouthwthe Code of Federal Regula- est of Salem Center, Ohio. tiona and by filing a copy of The application propoM:t to said Petition for Remission expand the areal for room or Mitigation· with the and piller method of underDrug Enforcement Admin- · ground mining. and provide istration. Room 404, 85 for pillar removal on thoH Marconi Boulevard·, Colum· areas and on areu prebus, Ohio 43215. with re· viously approved to b8 terence to OEA file number mined and for Iongweii ROBERT W. FOSTER. United States Marshal For The ~outhern District of Ohio 121 10, 17, 24, 3tc • 'ning. ',a application ia on file.at the office . of the Meigs Co t R d un Y ecor er. Meigs. ·county . Court Houae, Second StrMt. Pomo1oy, Ohio 46769 No. C2-88-1309, against certain property. os dofend- 1---::P:-u""·b"I"JC· '--:No-ot--:.c-e-1 ant, to wit: County Recorder. Vinton County Court . Hou.a, Main Street. McArthur. Ohio ' Real Property Situated in 1- - ---.,..-Maigs County, Ohio, known and numbered as 36063 Nicholson Hill Road, Rutland Township, Ohio and legally described as: Sjtuate in Rutland Township, Meigs County. State of Ohio, and being in seCtion 36. Town6North, Rarlge14 West of the Ohio Company' s PUrchase and being de~ scribed as follows: beginning at a point west about . 1620 feet fr~m the southeast corner of said Se"ction 36, said point of begi11ning being at a fence corner; thence North 1 degree 10' East 775 feet along a fence to an iron pipe; thence west 568 feat to the centerline of Township Road T-48; thence nonh 61 degree OS' West 823 feet to o 15 inch - - - 46661 and the Gollio Counly Recorder' a Office, Gollia Counly Court Houoe, LOCUli II'MI, Golllpoli1, Ohio 46831 for public view- PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, FebrUary 11 , 1989, at 10:00 a.m .. a public sale will bo hold at 39143 Succeu Rd .. Reedsville, Ohio. to sell for cash the following collateral : and tho · VInton ing. Written commentaand/ or · reque1t1 for an inormal may be ient to The Farmers Bank and Savings Companv. Pomeroy. Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale. and to withdraw the above collet· eral prior to nla. Further The Farmers Bank and Sav: ings Company reserves the right 10 raj&et any or all bids submitted. Ohio doy1 of the date publication of thi1 notice. 11) 27: (2) 3, 10, 17, 4tc , eral will be sold in the cOndition it is in with no expreesed or implied warranties given. For more informatton contact Scott Shank 992- poplar tree; thence South 1 dog•eo 10 ' west 1172 feel along a fence to a corner; 1hance ea't 1286 feet along a "fence to the pQint of~egin~ '3293. . • nlng, containing 26. 2 acres, 12) 8 , 9, 10, 3tc more or lass, . excepting all legal rights of way; that pursuant to a Warrant of Public N alice Arrest in Rem, the United StaUta Marshal hai arrested the defendant prperty and holdl the same in hia cus- ADDENDUM TO PART 1. ITEM E (5) SOUTHERN tody; that any person claiming to h~n~e any interest in OHIO COAL COMPANY and to said defendant pr;opRACCOON MINE NO. 3 LEGAL NOTICE erty shall file with the Clerk Southern Ohio Coal Comof this Court hit claim within ten 110) days following this pany, Raccoon Mine No. 3 , Notice in conformity with P. 0 . Box.. 490. Athena, Ohio the requirements of ~uta 46701. hu oubmitted on C(8) of tho Supplemon.t al application to revile a Coal RuiH lor Certain Admlrally Mining and Reclamation and Maritime Claims of the Permit numbered R-0463Federal Rules of Civil Proce· 12, to the Ohio Department dure. and shall thereafter of Natural resources. Div·serve hia an~wer to plaint- ision of Reclamation. The iff' s compl•int and answen proposed coli minjng and to any interrogatoriBii relet- reclamation oparaiion )Viii Plus FOR SALE BY SEALED BIO 1971 Ford Econollne Van, excellent conditon. lo01 than 36,000 m~oo. Business Services DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 11 l WtSt S.cond. Pom.-oy 992-6720 1/26/1110. BISSELL BUILDERS RECYCUNG CUSTOM IUII.T HOMES & GARAGES NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS "At Reasonable Prices" llaitl St. Point Pleatant, W. Ya. 14th & PH. 949·2801 or Re1. 949-2860 We Buy Aluminum cans. Glass. Brau. Copper and More Day or Night MON.-FM.: 9 am-6 pm SAT.: 8 am-12 NO SUNDAY CALLS ROOFING POMEROY -EAGLES I CLUB I Downspouts 2 H.D. FREE wrth coupon and pun:hase of min. H.C. Package. limrt I coupon per customer per bin~ sess1on. We Pay •so.oo Por Game Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 2-10-'88-1 mo. pd, ...u.__ _ D•or 110 Poeplo '65.00 Per Game ~005- 31 PLUMBING & HEATING Ntw Location: 161 Nonh Second Middl11p0rt, Ohio 45760 · SALES & SERVICE 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Dept. Inc. reaervaa tha right to accept or reject any or all biU. 1-28-'88-tfn VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE LUBRICATION OIL FILTER $1695 SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehi c:les A/ C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mech101ic CALL 992-6756 "DOC'' VAUGIIN Cenified licensed PUBLIC AUCTION LOADING AIID EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. MODEIN GUN SUPPUES GuM . Ammo • Slufl ~2 Ammo Rt. 124 E011 of RutJ.nd Acronttoppy H-Rotd wrile your m euage in the heart Ph. 614-142·2:155 9120/ttn 1 mo. pd. .. care :~ The Dailv Sentinel to your loWdonllendirltndt inM ..t:~~Countyl 1 Valentine blve Line! I COMPOSE YOUR OWN MESSAGE BELOW I . l i I ~AME "''"'""""'""""""''""'"'"""'"''"""''" '' '""""''''"""'" '''"""' : ADDRESS ....... ............... .......... ~~~ ······ ·· ···· ··· · ;;;~;;,'·················· · I CITY ................................ ~ .~~-' ............... ~~~ ... I II I ! • Clip 1nd Mill Yo~o~r L-• Uft1 ....;. All Adl Mull 8• Pf . . .d , •. u•~ •Washer~ •Dryer• ~Ranges •Freezers •Rafrigerators 9lii-7PM . MESSAGES WILL RUN AS LINE ADS. :-------e"-;;.~-p;;;;fi;dM~f~-:1;;;;;~-------i I F_a<l~ry Choke STRICm ENFOICEDI I I · : I I L------ ----------------------~------~ Paying today Jan. 13, 1989 ISubiectto Chanr Without Notice "Musthl. . . .lt" I KEN'S APPUANCE SOVICE 985-3561 #1 COPPER - ........;.86< 1~ #2 COPPER - ........... 65 1 1~ CLEAN ALU.IIIM . CAST ....,...............- •• 40c lit. AlUMINUM .VERAGE CANS -· 46• ill. IONY · SIIET _,.,....... 5' to 30• .. IONY CAST .... 31 to 20• 111. ST AINI.ESS _,.....,•.,... 28' IlL· 992-5114 Located Ofl Bypu1 . At Jet. of Rt1. 7 & 143, Pomeroy. Oh. 1-12-'81-lln Leesa Murphey & 'Assuciales •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals PUBLIC RELATIONS 992-7479 . 108 H lgh St reel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (614) 992.2922 2-3-'89-1 mo. Rt. 33 North af older Code• sp..let. " J&L . ~ puppies to give .way. 814- 949·.... Mastic OF BUSINESS Jols Gift Shoo & Certainteed1 Vinyl Siding Roofing . Seamless Gutter Replacemenl Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doo~S & Windows Free ~~~~~'!!!~~ Call SYRACUSE, OHid Everything Marked Down •Cement Items •Flower Pots •Bird Baths •Yard Ornaments Because of Cold Weather Everything Inside. Ring Door Bell for Service ow-. GIEG I. 1011511 eCUITOM KrrCHENI a IATHI ..mNIIYI RIMODIUNO •VINYL IIOING ... OOPING •MIETM IU&DINCII HOUIINO. AI'T, PIIOJICTI SINCE /969 1110 st. n•e~• Pup pi• to give to aiQving home. .. . .I Found: · Monc:t.t,. female B•gle. About 1 rear old. on Vine St., 11 Ml~dlaport. Call 814-992- -~ • . ' ~ Found:- Bicycle found on New Uma Rd. In RutiMd. 614-742- 2989. ,, ~-:-~-------------~ Lost lnEa•Lat.-tareaonFeb. 8, m•a Elk Hound, 4 mont'-: old. AniWtrl to Hill Billv. 614-247- ' ,, 3125. LOST btond male ttub tall Cockw Sp.-.iel P!Jp, around 1''' Meton Chevron. Child's pee. ~ REWARD. 304-773-5911 01 773-5815. . •' Found Rabbit Beagle. blac.,. brown Md White, wfth coli.. 't " 1.01ert. 304-896-3657. GUN SHOOT ·BOGGS EVERY SUNDAY SAliS & SEIVICE U. S. IT. SD EAn GUYSV!Ill, o•o - ::---:--------.,. Found - Sm8H fluffy kitten. · Ph"ona 304· 876-8414 after 8 :30. .-l '~ -=8---=P-u'"'bl~ic-s-=-a~l-e-- :: & Auction ,.! Rick P•••on Auction..-. It-- .. cen•ad Ohio and Welt VIrginia -~ EltMa, antiQue. f•m. liquid& ' • tion tal•. 30~ 77~6786. Moving Sale Mull Sell, 4 pc living room suite. 25 CU in Aman• side by lide nlfrig• at or frNrar. full sil:e book ca.e'bed. chak"t uw. riding mower. phone '' '" ~1 .! · . ;" 304-258-8605. WantedTo Buy ,. TOP CASH peld lor '83 onodel •· and newer uMd c••· Smith .. Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eaat•n ~ Ave .• Galllpotll. Call 114-448- -~: 2282. ., _:_ ·\ _____ __ Compllle households of tlrnltura • antiquei. Allo wood 6. coal heat••· Swain' s f~Kniture & Auction, Third • 814-446-3159. ~, Olivo, Junk Cars with or wflhou1 motors. Coil Larry Llvoly-814388-9303. _____________ ___:· . Wanted To Buy-Good used kltcllen sink wllh Alto ... for Sal.,fual oil houu furnace, fuel oil shop hell• & l.lel ol ·~·' ·- - - Corona heater. Call 814-44&-'·. , 2698. . ;-t PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. Reasonable Rates, Fully lniUred 985-3844 CALL 992·6681 1-31 -'88-1 mo. Ann uu nce111 enls FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY One Owner 2 door c:• or truck. ~', p., c"• h. Gunt, kntv-. • .,; watch•. & f•mmechinery. Cllll : 814-379-2180. . . ' U1ad t.unttura bf the ' •, p i - or .\ • entire household alto 1111ing. ' . S35 DEliVERED Pll LOAD UGIIT HAIUNG DON BIU SUCK 992-2269 • 1-1-'11-lfn IMpaction. Qualified centldate wll hiWe 3 V"*- aperlence In ch.mc:lng mech anical•ina. Cali· brata guea• end wort with et-lcol o...,HicotloM. Send retUmes to Box 372. Middl• port. Ohio. 45780. AVON · All ...... Cell Ma:rllvn w • . , . 304-882-2841. AVON all .-. . nShirlert Sp. . .. 304-875-1429. Announcement• Hoyoo R•tllv Jeek W. Cara.,.-Aellltor. 814-182-2403 .. 814-812· 270B. Clll lor . .In~ or • •· llton cl-• of lll~ge~ on feb. . Attent~n Ecellent lnoome for HomeA-.tbtt Work. Info. clll 504-841-17000opt. p 2303. WANTED: bobvolll• pert timo. 3 dtrtt week for 2 ctt•dren. 19 mo and I'll 'f"&. For mora info•- ion <ell .304-876-58 35 att•4 :0o. MT-MLT lmmedl•• openWtgfar anASCP regiltwed MT-MLT, full time evanina shift po~tUon with benollto. R011tv ., Juoksan Gen· • .al Hosptul, P .O . Boll 720. Rlolov. W.Va. 25271 . RADIOLOGY knm~Me opening lor ., Ultra Sound and or Redlotoalc Tech- nologlet. luH time with boncdllo. repJv, e Jackton Gan ...t Hospital, ~.0 . Box 720, Aipl~: w .va . 25271 . Ott paid· for reeding bookll e100.00 p• titla Wrlta: PASE - 1170,1819 . Unootnwoy, N. Aurora, II 60542. MTorMLTASCP Float tech .. .-.lont mull be abletowortui*Valndlfllhtft. 3 to 1$ ye . . •pertence p...,.,.ed. Clll pOIOGIInol ofll.. 304-5711- 4340. llll-EOE P•''"'· ICtlanctment. Bln ...l IIVIH• bl .. RatildAdv•c.nmt. lenef. Ito avolloblo noo-1400 - t v posolble. Coil M•. Welt- 52828 871or lnt. . low. 15 . RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINUS COUEGE. 528 Jocbon Pike. Coll446-4311. Reo. No. 86-1110188. ' 18 Wanted t!> Do ~ ~;;~;;;;;;:;~~ -;;:::;:;~~;:;~;:::;:1 31 Homes f!>r Sale 1 Live In Cent.,ary 814-441-01102. •ea. Call ________________ - '·~ .. , PM1-timeMLTfor fully equipped ~ Phv'ald.,'a Office Labor81:ory. ··~ Deluxe 3 8R. hou• for •Ia. Own• flnWiee. Call 30~8715- ~M g.-:;;;_ rl-ook Subdlvlolon. can l1of:446-4189. &104. 2 atory. 3 bedroom. 2 batta. on .... river In Middleport. Coli 814985-4134 evaninga .. d wHit· Government Hom"l From wi1 do .... ..,...,ln.. COl 114-4411-8483. Income Tax prep•Miona. NanO( &vln, 114-94&-2110. tlllai1CI~I Now Hiring THIS AREAl 1 110.213 to t711,473. Col lr• -' fundoblol 1 -31&· 733-8082 \ ', ·• ext. F4732-A. -;--;::--~..:::..__ _ _ _ , Polkton "I ovollobi.. Chomlcol •· ComplfYV h• o'*'lng for aree • nl• r•r•entaUwa. Ettlbtls hed '"'• acoou~ wllh growth PGttntlll. ·~ Muet be a etf..mothrllted Md • • ~ rtii.We trmtportMion. lend r• • IUI'M to: lm: Cla187, C/ oOalll- ' ' polio Dolly Trlta.,., 828 - d ·~ ·; GEt' PAID for reading boobl ~ 21 IOOKMOIILE Enth.teiMtlc r..._. wn.:t to oubothuto on Boourd Ulnry : Bookmoblt• Cl•lcol.,d driving r•ponslbla P.-t·ttmew.,lnga _,._ t~. llll por hour. · , 14th. 01 7p.m. Rutt.,d CIVIc •d _ Centw. For men lnfarmMian llppH . .IoM-gllk.,otl41 '' clll llnglo Auoool 01 t14-742· Seoo nd A ... nu e. Ollllpollt, • Ohio. . • 1111. . ------------------- ·~ ,. t.at:el *' ch ttvle horne. thrOughout. 1 ICI"a efactrl~ c•pM"ed fenced In blck yerd with deck. Loc•ed 7 mM• from Holz• HoOphet on Rt. 180. A..Aoblo MDirch 1. S310. p• month. If ,Pom•ov· Attractlll'e hau" for ·Ext . 027 48A for current llotlngol Hav••••• hau-. fSinale dw-allnd . Some Muat • • • eeme. IP.-tment "houees. (Multiple ctwallin • . Savarel bualn•• ta.Rclngo. Th•• flloporll• In Pom•O¥. Middleport. -'1 good lnv-ment propertleo. A! fllload lor quld<lllolo..,.Hflod- lf you coul.;t' nr: afford to buy a hame. now yo.,.t can 1 For mora lnformatton call Jeck W. Care., .. 814-182-2ol03 01 814-9822780. 2 bacrOom. tul balem.,t. fit• 1 c•. Acre»*a from pt_""ground. Plioad to sell t23.500. 325 Spring Aw .. 814-982-8138. 8yr. oldtrl-1••· Ctontotown. Off AI. 7 bvPI•· 3 bodroom. 2 bit h. f.-nlv roam. mtnY atrlli. Shown by ~lntment . Tim Ihie 814-992-1874. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Cuooom M..o.. 2 Bit .. 1211110. g• furnace-stave. refrlg.. VIM· eher/ dry..-. AM air concltlon•. UoiOO. Caii814-251-125B. Fwnlahed mobfle home for •Ia. Call 814- 388-8134. 1971 2 br. trail•- 1'A acr• on E""'=rDudliri Rd. Alklng .,, Coli 814-44e.311114. 1972 Moblto Hom& llllll12. V~r~Dyb. Air CIDncltlonw. n_. ....... '3800. 814-912-2387 d&¥. 114-182-3488tv•ln9 MoYin~ mull 1011. 1979 M.,tlon 1.... 70. 3 ._.oom. el electric. underpinning _1nd 33 Farms for Sale ..... 197 MU!bolry ...... 2 ba*oom. l•ee livlng room. kitchM, dining room. Mdoefd tunporch. al wll:ll Clrptrlng Md drapa Stow end rafrlger ..or. woo .... ctryor hoolt-.. tn 1u1 bllement. drtw.,-v. Mutt.. no p - 122hmonthptuodepoaM. Mlnl--.,..m. 8 rooma and bath. blrn. dtldl., coop. ponv thad tnd work thop. I .Hecr•. AI fenced. N" • • • wit• wall. 81 Acreage Be111tltul home 1it1 overlooking Raccoon Ck., corner lot In Clurvlew Estllt• lubd. c.n do bualn- wtth p.,pte rou Land for .... 1 to lecrepercall. -II lnvootlgoltd ,,. olltrlng. in Rutl.,dT-no!llp. l14-1823843. 3~«• wtth pond, TURN KEY BUSINI!IS 90 ec:r•. 15 •creu.:ta. owrw will fln*'oe with dawn poym..,., 304-45.. 18711. 36 houiS.1·BOD-327·8119. Real Eatate Wanted 8 t..o IIMF - g t..olo( oeta Moool\ W. Vo. E_l.,. co-.l o " - down..,m.,., owMr flnanclno .Vellebla. P\'lced tor ~idl • • to little ....... 1- 14-192·2403 114-982-2 10. w-m.n,..... :-::..::.:..=.:·:_:·::._·:.._:-::-:-- IUiti~!B. mtt• cal;»>nats. bedroom 5 room IPt, •186.00 month. ettths onl'(, 1801M Joff..IOf\ 90 O.V• tema 11 Cllh with •moved credit. 3 Mlea out But..,llo Rd. Opon !lim to llpm Fwnilhed lower apt. lilpl• on Mon. lhnt Bot. Ph. 114-44.. Mt. Vernon Aw. tma1 one 0322. bactoom. c•pated, air oond, Valier Furntturt~ Ollf• ' ...glo WOIIdng .... h. U18.00 mooth pluo eleetric. Narw end ui8CI furniture ll'ld raf••ce 1nd depoait rtqured. lppllcan-. can 814-4487572. Hourt 9-15. 304-1711-2851. . phone 304-17 .. 2884 allor 6:00PM. Furnished efficiency dow'mOtNn tpt, II utlhl• pold. cloposM •equi'od. 304-891-34eo. PICKENS t.ISED FURNITURE Complete hou•hold turniahlngo. 'At mllo-Jen-lc:ho. 304-17.. 1480 . 814·38S · 9773 , evenings. One 3 room furnished Ulllti• plld .,., nic.. rtfr.,oea r• qulred. Two bedroom. 4 roomt •dt.thgoundlwal. l'll'l'•.ncea requ~od. 304-875-2722. Furnished Rooms Vi'Ae Fur~re & AppflenC.. Op., Dallv. I a.M ,t PM SunfHv', 12' noon-15 PM 114-44t-318B n• Truck lolda of furniture h.va ju1t arrWad. Iring your aid furniture • TAADE·IN lor,_, wood • - · t3111. 8 8ofoo • ch- t2et. 7 pleoo 84 BuDding Suppli&a 01 31R.'-oo.dllttd,llC. I3eoo mo. Call 31)4-1711-5104, or 1711-8311. 74 Motorcycles _ ______;___~- Hay •· Gr•'n Ul 198&Kiwet~ld8tyou . 11&four : Mixed hov t1.3& betOC 01chld w~•· E•..ent aonlltlan. 8)ook. !Nidi.. eew• pipes. wlrt- Greaa •1.80 bile. Ear Corn 11200. eon 814-982·7312 or - .. llnlolo, Ole . ct.. do-- t400. au . 814-742-2331 . 814-3117-0271' t.a n. Rio Or.nd& 0 . Cll 11424..8121. Hoy lor oolo. 220 oquorobetoo. ClarMce Wickline, Racine, 75 Boattl and Concroto bloc:b- oil oil"' ;;d OIJio, 814-9411-2910. 01-ory. Mooon-d.Cletl oMotors for Sale llo llodl Co.. 123'h Plno .. M'"ed h., lor . . . n .eo per Gett- Cillo. Colt 814-44.. bet• CoH 11~742-2270 otter . 27113. 4 :00p.m. 1988Mochl, 17' a-ndor, 120 hp 1/ 0 . Ell>lll.,. ccindlllon. WESTBINREOCEDAA 178 IDUnd bet• hov 800 b. Aoklng U895. Col 114-44.. ° Ch.,net lluatic good f - 304-41.1542. 9358. ' .,d Bwetod Lip Siding ."Ooc:kMetori• T1 anoplll Ialton 76 Auto Pam CETIDE. INC., 0uo111y a.oh•s-814894-3578 & .A cceuories 8ultclng MOiori. · o-•'""" .71 Auto's . For Sale 56 Pets for Sale GO¥em,.nt Sllztd Groom ond Supply Shop-Pot· oroomtng. An · brMdt ... All otyloo. lomo .Pwt Food O.etw. Julie w- "'· 814-44e.0231 . o._nwyftcl Colt_., Kon•et. ,.,.lin end Slem•• •d Hlma- . lattan ~.. Chow Rill ••· VIQI. Coll114-44..3844ofl•7 PM. AKC Colrn Torr,_ puppt-. Coli 114-3117-7700. Dog - - lor ..... ,.,.. mil• out 141 . Coll814-44e.IJIII3. Vollldeo from 8100. F01• - -· CoNetiO. Chwy. SurpluL Buy. . . Guido 111 805-1187·eoOO ~- S-10188. 1982 Mo-C.rio. Pl . PB. AC. AM·FM·Otn. E -- cond. Cell 114-388-811119 or 388-8748. 1988 Ponoloc &unblrd, em-frn llt8r1D, ec. n.,tw.l& Coii814-3117-CJII08. . ••100 1IB8 Doclgollria PS, P8. AC. "'• • brill-. •2.700. 1812Piymouhhllofi.,.W-n. PS. Pl. AC, 18.000 ml•. fl.eoo. 1881 Plymouth Roll.,., 2 door. t1.400. COli 814-4411-8218 ott• 5pm or 814-448-31311. Hou11 In M11on. att1ch~ g•· IU& liiM heat. '-98 lot tuttlbfa w/boddlntl, 8228. both. can 44.. 44'1htt•7PM. .Bunk Rt. 141 !n CMtenary, 'Ambon Chow· pupptoo, led or blec:k. I w1<1. old. •eo. can 814-37.. Roome tor I'Mt-wetlk or month. 2181. 1978 Oldl Dolt1 18. 2 dr. Good Good cond. t1200. Coil 114-379-2785. a.Kc Aeolol- Shih Tzuo. 2 ya• Old tern lie. • 1;215. Two I wolkl old meto pupploo. 8171. ...... 32300 B1. Rt. 143. blo. UOO. 197.3 ChOVV .,gino. 414. 400 1u111o. teoo. can 814-38.. 8412. 1or a•den. 304-87&-8877. Un .. r,.h1d 2 bedroom houae New H.ven, one child tccepled. renter mutt be employed, 1178.00 monoh. 304-B822813. For r.m:, 2 ba~aom unllr•hed houoo. eo7'h 2nd St. HIV..._ t180 month pkJ1 dep- Slertlng,. t120 I mo. Gollo Hotel-814-44.. 9&80. roon ....Ita, 1399-alltn nloa. Mlttt8M-h ..f r~LUW price. o" Unaoln Pike. 53 Antiques Sleaplng rooma wtth cooldnU: AlooTrollol- AIIJOot.Cilll oft• 2p. m. 304-773- 56151. Maton WV. 46 Space for Rent ao yr. old o• hond ,.,oct bod tPrinSII • mattrea. UOO. Coli 814-448. 8828d\11'1. 24.. 8131 ott• 5 PM. w / box Buy or Soli. Alv•ln• Antlq1124 E. !dn S!root, Pom•oy. Houn: M,T,W 10a.m. to lp.m. , 2528. 42 iili'obile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom. t188. In Kelr. catl 614-38119804. 2 BR ., furr*hed. t225 • mo. t160dlp. lhrnleMitrlPon•. 2 BR . mobile home IocRad in Feb. 11. Cal 2 BR .• Clbtt ftailebfa. beattiful rN• viM i1 Kiln ... 911· FDit•' I Mobile Homo Pork 114-44111802. For rent 14x70, 3 BR . Mint cond. t250t mo. Caii814-26&1~1S 01' Couple with one chAd to tWit or le•e. Large2or31r. hou~ewith sln~a or double g•aga Peta •ooptod wMh dOll. Noighbo~ hood prll.,od. CoH 814-44118872. 49 1 .. floor commercht or rasiden- tlol - 5 1\'z b...... A-orod hlotcrlc lal I ding on 1ho .-k neo pormonth•<*tclng utfUtiM. Ref. 814-4411-4426. ~ulr&l. Cal Merclland1se fral••· Unfun•llad. Coupl11. smell childran ecceptld. Rt. 1, I.Dcult Roacl, Pt . Pla•ant. beF~.m•hed 2 bedroom mobil• utilltill, noo .oo depoait, phone 304-175-8512 or 87113800. 304-878-1450 or 114-3888773.ovo. 15 pc. m tPII dlnnettt, 8915. Dinning toblo & I chollo. 21 ln. gM ltow. t20. 2p~ lYing room end llbl•. & dMU. 3 pc. blldroom tultt. Bunk badt•complate. t811 . Bodo. bodilln• heodbo•dl, 16 ._up. Holtvwood from-. no • up. Bob¥ bod. D - Clleot & m.,y mara 'h mile out . IUitM. Coffee • lt..,.. JorrlchoRd .. PI.Pt_.,.,w_vo . For •1&. Hom...•d• coal end Moble · hom& Aahlon. Anna wood llu•-·•lmoet-. noo. Doet. 304-57 .. 2196 envolme Cell 814-44e.94118. aft• 4 p,m. Couch & doolr. 1 end toblo. 2 lompo. ,.,11-owey bod wkh mel· Apertment for Rent T•• Townhouae 011a1m.,.o- 2 BRo .. 1\'z botho. CA.. dlotwwattw, cllpoNI. prllfate .,.. clo18d p•lo. pool. pl.,.,..nd. Slarllnll-II· ·U89 p., in<*tdod. mo. Co" & IIOih WOI•, •14-3117-711eo. Modern 1 BR. clowntown. comldld!., air, ctrpet. Oop. ot•• .... no polL w•lng~. •tooooch. Coi1St4-24&-9218. Big Dokoto "-m home lluiH on yOIWiot. 113.18&• up. See our model. can 1-814-818-7311 . ~'!t'r&~t~u~Ht<on-. 1971 JohnDeoro350-8.ew., new kiln. roll... &rlill. Cell 814-28 .. 1117. biMie, Mix.. hll'dwoodsllbl. e12p• llunclo. Containing op"""'. 1\'z ton. Ohio Pillet Co.. Pomeroy, Cillo. 814-182-1411 . Fl•-ood to• •to. Mb<od hardwood. HEAP VOUCHEIIS occoplld. PICk up or dollvor. Coli 814-742-2421-Oerk pine treett• tibia 8 ermChino o1oMr. l?&Q. cholro, Ch-. - · 11eo....... 10 lncts rlldlll uw end tabla. •2&0. cett 114-742-2391. a garblae. 2 1R. lfll., pluoh c•pet. n. . aalnt. -~- perth~¥ pold. •17hmo. Coll304-171-1104, 87 .. 538& 875-7738. -od. NO.,... dt.,,,.., VII'nl end 1001110rla Sid•• EquiDmant Com- PIOI\'. 304-17.. 7421. t1300.00. -------------•' oonciUon. 21.000 miM. Mutt rurt t220D. 114-182-1379. -goo R .,d T BUitdtlo f...., foundation to roof ~ lnskll or out. Fr• olll-oo. 8udgot "''-· cal 814-982-3497. AON'S Tolovlolon So, lee. Haute callt on RCA, au..r• GE. Spoclollng In Zonll\ Col 30~157~2398 2484. or 814-.41- Fetty Tree Trlmnina ltump removol. Colt 304-1711-1331. AotOIY 01 c:oblo tool drlllng. Mntwela comptltedaem•dlff. Aim~., .. .,d ..,Jc., 304895-3102 _R:_:O_I\I_'S_N'_P_U_AN_CE_S_ER_V_tC-E, hou• oetl • ..,Icing GE, Hot Point. -w•hlrl. dryers end • -· 304-878-2398. Ak•oTreoT~m..,g•dStump •lmlrt•. C.l 3-1980 Chovv Cit-no bocl• flO ooch. Coli 8en<lt'o 814992-7ol03. 111111 Cedtlloc:.• 4 door. toiOO. Coil 114-182-5777. For a • • dNI on• n_. or IIMd c.-. trUdl dr ~. -IC8nny llua' at Jim Mink Chevrolet· Oldlmobl& 114-445-3172 01 304-773-8114 mediii'IICIIf drW'e •d 1CIIIIM Bln'tlz. Ill. RL D llrvloo Plllnt Pl•lrll Com• .,d Rlplll' llotd Pllono 304--3174 ~ivestOck exc. oond. One owner. 41.000 mlloo. call 304-87.. 4831. 1171 IulCk Rogol, oil, powor -lng. 111111•. crullo. 11, 000. Call 304-182-31178 or 304-182-27114. 1114 S-10 Choolrolet. •tMdod cab. 80.000 mla vory good ohl!l• UIOO. 117111ubav, 4 ottvo -Coli "114-44 80.000 inAa t11110. .. 7318. Rlgill- • 1917 ,Ford A•gor XLT 4•4. lllaloot ...,, lololly loodod. - w- grlllo N...., fOlia. lrHdlng •~•· Tlmollly hoy. cal 114-31 ..1841. mileage..' T"alce over 64 18D Ford F-110 4>14. iO.OOO mi-...,.... E -. oand. Aotltoodprloo, Coll814-245-5432 lor 814-,.27Q. •I• Col . Ear oorntor oolo. 13.iltotohilt. Ao- y.,.,.. La-g Crollt Rood. :I'AI ...• _ o l l _ o 7. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 85 General Hauling Dll•d W•• S..,loe: Paolo, Clolorno. Wotlo. DoiiVwy -''11'tlmo. Coli 614-44e. 7oi04-No lund~!¥' Clfl1. T!Uckl for Sale tleto .,.., Boturdor-1 PM. Uvlllook 10-od ott• 4 I'M wwy Frldttf. 1 milo 1101 of -'1- on II. Rl. eo. Cal 814·812·2322. 891·3831 Hay & Grain CARTER'S PWMIING ANOHtllTING Cor. Fourth •d Pine GeHt.'r Ohio Pllono 1143888 or 114- · 446-4477 Far aolo '18 Codfttoc Eldortdo · 72 -'lhonl Liv_,ook tleto. lllbiOIY .- Plumbing Heating & '75 M...o Corio. 310 V-8 two btrroll. U78. 00. 304-871· 2457. 1813 Chryole• E-Ciooo, 12.200.00. - - 304-17114480. t$,000.00. Aono Chlmn-t _ _ 8ooclel 82 l7,~00. Wltoot "We're Checking to - H lhe governor called with a pardon. Someone !aft the · phOne Off the hool!." up and dtllll'arv. Dlvla Vacuum Cle.,or, one htll milo up C - Rd. Coli 814448-0294. 1917 Chllfy Nove . ~ IPMd. no Homeltt& Jonured and Hu~q­ U.fur,.hod 21R . g•111•111ert· ment. In town. C.pltld. Aduttt only. No p- Col 814-4464&81. llpaot..., walobla HUD aoCoil 304-1711-5104. 2BII.Lo. .ocf.81MIICI'olltW.h 31 Homes for Sale • - • rolrlg. t180 o mo. 1711 ,.,.hod 2.3, or 4 ....,. & dop. Coli S14-446-3870 or IIIIth. Clwl. Adullo ontv. No 4411-1340. - · Rof. I. dop. toqu~od. Coli F• Sal a II¥ Own... I • · hou• 114-441-1519. wtth2lole.CIIylmltl- t13,000. fur....,. 3 room houoo, ono---.ln town. Mo.-n 1 Bit . ........... Cal ..... Oollp !Mhutlli7110AM a I PM . ... Dop. • rof. cal 114-446-2143. 114-44e.D380. condition. Automatic. AC , f11100. can 814-182·10&11of. t• 8:00p.m. SWEEPEII.,do-lngmiChlno ropolr, pills. •d aupptl•. Plok We hiVOI.. to-otprtc.on 63 .. .. . 18B2 Pomlec J2000. Good Rogertlll..,mant lhN Jonuety. 304-773-8:148. ==:.J -· CIH 814-446- W••p;wrruu. S..cl( ol14-182· 7ol03. For .... frM llandfng luak StOYI. nwt Hotli)Oint ranga. .tt• I . 1881 PonUacBornwfffeLE, AC, . .. t7eoo. OliO. 814-14928311. 7500 lb. cepeclty, electric - . .,d hond -ch. noo. 2 pa living room auh• with metchlng refclner t100 .00. SNAI\U® by BrtiCe Beattie Home lmproven:tents RamDY81. Free 304-1711-7121. N.H .modoi3111.100101Grindor mll<or wtt• ..~ .. .,d ... ~ •10.1100.00 _;,e modli'';"ij, ~=30:4-=87~8-:48::::28=.====:J=-==30=4-:1:7:11-:51:121:2:· 1971 WlnnabtKio motor honw. u .ooo.oo. l'fiono 304-8754480. 1918 Monto Corio SS. Good 1987 18 It T.,tttm Trol•. Fl•-ood t30.00 lood call w.,,. - .... 304-41S-1111 . ~-. 114-94&-2803. Juncllon lndapandlnoa Rolld. 1177 Motor HOme. Ooodoond. t5500. Low m l - can 814. 241-1111. l811tw Interior. EJml. oond. 1030 Cue w/ceb 2700 hra., 1919 Rood Runner. No drive UIIO. IIOIIntwnOIIonoldoloet. . - . 19711 Chryol• 440. Runs. t31110. 2411nt-lonal round Coli 814-182·7733 weekbet•. tzteo. F - 1 - . UIIO. Long beCk- 811100. 1112Cbev-.4oPMd. 4cyL, Ow- WI ftnMOI. call 114- 2 door. 814-982·'18o7. 285-1&22, 13-14-&&Chryol•lmp.j• . AI thloot13eo. llloo711Chwy22 ~mEQulornent. ZllorTriiCtort. How•d Rotwltora. llad•. P.....,a-' IChool bua. Runt Rln .... Buying old bltlor- good. Millo good oompor or loo. Morrll Equlomonr. Autl.,d. chuch ta.o. t1200. 814-7422323. · Ohio 814-742-2411. Yet- GIIJOon fn>ol !roo rtlrlg-Oiondm,.ahlngg•tOngo 814-992-8781. dr•-· -opoo .,d lotloro ovor 100 ye•o old. old oork bcml•. do.o ....._ .,.,. piOie bedroom auno, mloc. SURPWI-Ortp.ai Army. De- Motors Homes 8o Camper• 28,000 . . .. Coli 814-44&8117oft•SPM. 1887 IAbaron Coupo 'llr•bo. 17,000 mila EJ£01. oand. AI . Lato Moclll SeoOIIvorw/ plowo. optlono. Muot Ool. Coil 814ratii'Y hoa aornplantw, mowing 446-eoiiO-Koep tl\'lng. Modo! 304 Slull.SOI7 100 1.22Bgel, • · · ' 854 IIOI.,d moclll 428 L· g-. ~fo.~: oo~opo hn Modol ~442. 30 hp goo10011n, Call 814-4411- 79 BASEMENT WllTERPROOFING Unoo-ionol llotlmo guar..too. ··hod. F- Locet IOiimiO•. Call.... oolloct 1-814-237·048& dov or night. 61 Farm Equipment 1-IRa.), ll!rtiiRw........act). Frtay, Sotu....,, Sundor only Noon·B:OOP.M.. 1 0 - o l f. Corharl ololhln~ Comoufl.,go lnoutolod CO¥.n.tt.. 304-2735855. 101. For oalo: 0111 firMood. Coil 304-175-2787 aft• 4 :30 p.m. l,p, FirMtana. n..- and uaad, 304-17.. 3331 . *•· GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vall~ cloolor t100. F01dl. - - · Cor¥Mtll. ChtvyJ. Surplut. Buyon Qui.- 111 10&-8871000. Olrt. 1 -10188. betic;•·•38eo. eo20JDw/ Chloto owo. 14 fl. .-., hoe. tl . Own• we fln•oo. C.H 114-211 .. 8522. Oooct,. . Poor •ov•Tir-. Hendanon. w. v•.Ch•IIP• ttr• around, Dun- nAoldng •1200. can 114-448-7371 oft• 8 PM. PW. AM-FM, ONilo. tit. En. oond. 22.000 ml•. Coli 81444..1187 oft• S PM. rnechlne.. hi¥ CIOndttloner, N H *• ., d rln& trackar-et·10-15 Lt. Flr•tone H711-11LT. UniRoyol 7B MiL71-1S. Phiino 814-182·1031. atto........ PI, Pll, n.., poln~ 81 1987LinoolnTowncar. Looded. nlm. flomot Clot~ g,_ cwnouflatgolblldloi .Som 8omoMIIo'1 Old R - 21· m-• 1171. Antique t,.-.vlng ~hlne 81d BEAIJTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES Al JllCK · SON ESTATES, &311 Jocdcoon Plhoka from l1i3 I mo. Wetk to 0 lp Md movloo. 514-44625118. E.O.H . ' • Z Myera CIPIIveelr w ...- tenkl model wx203. Llrge l•era • • • flttar-UIId I monthl. Fof.l .. Ra•o-e. 3-mudend anow 1977Pootlocfireblrd. 3eo .... lnatrumenttl -.,.1\' Salt- Hol.,dl. Grin• m•.., M.,u,.lplood. .. -.Jd so- Lood ... Modol 213 ll>rood• 108 llu, e2.1a0.00. Model 328 Sprood• 138 ta.. 82,850.00. Model 114 Sprood• 177 ta., tr ... tun aile bed. queen alze 44 Flr.,.ood lor •lo t28 ro •30 det....ed. Dovld Hill. 114-38. 81311. 402 big blod< Chovv motor. 814-982-7907. 11187ChiVySS .Impollconwrt~ 1881 Buld<WidcoL 430. 4bbl. neo firm. Cllll4-445-1892. fdrrn Suppllt'S & Livesillr:k Fir-ood to• •to t30 piCkup. *•· MutiCal 67 Whoalchlll ... - or uood. 3 wheeled el-'c ooooo. .. con Rog0n Mobllly oolloct. 1-814870-9881 . Kenrnora wtshw 3 ay'cla h-.y 51 Household Goods Pickens Furniture 3 acre private mobile home tot. close to Cant_..-y. C.ll mornIn go. 814-142-2232. Fllh T..tc. 2413 Jocdcoon ...... Poln1 -~ 304-171-20S3. 10 gohot up o14.18 and 10 get comploto •43.25. lid. Call814-44e.4112, For Lease 1490.evanin-gl, 388-8292. dlfit. Po-oy. detNerect. 121 U·h-.JI. Aeccoon 446-1211 . 2-moble ho.,.._ Bld.vati· Port• . . . . . eoll 114 - 2&8· 1 to lp.m, 814-982. r.,,. 2-.,KC 1180• Booton pupptoo. 1 malo • 1 lometa UOOeoch. Coii814-H7-7422. 54 Misc. Merchandise 47 Wanted to Rent Ceii814-38B-1983. :,t:..\-;:;"'• t&IO lln<*tdoo hutch). 8 plooo bocl- &undaJ Mobile Home. dif'lnen. ••· Bla••r. t1,110D.OO. Coi1304-S71-8827 Mlaon. t2150. p• month. P-v own utRMI•· 304-773-9584 country 74•1--;H-;-:-::-:.,.....f::-:-R=Bt=nt=omes Or . Nl..., 55 w.. ln . . 21 Golllo 81. t:IOO I mo.• tzQO d011oell- Col 814-44e.2208. '978 Chevrolet , <> :;;::;::=:::::====== ~-~~~~;;;;~~~~:;:;;;;;;;;~~;;~ ill• 5:30. h--·30•duptotll. Slnltlo ...,hi c>nly. can lf44411'41107 01' 446-280~ RenL1Is ~ ""*' beds co~• 19eo GMC, 4&4 L.W.8 . Roltv w,.., nh:o tntdl. .304-1758378. ~ t291WJdupto.385.11olrf*110. MlttT81Hlorbox _aprlng~ ow occeprlna. . lonolor 2 beG.oom .., ... rnentt. tJitt lul 0 1 - •1111. film 878. .,d c•p•ed. •pll.,cea, -..-and *88. Que.. ... e210 a up. tr•h pi. . PI provided. Mllint• King •350- 4dr-or -•oil. nanee tree living doN to ehopo Gun coblnOII I , 8 & 10 gun. plno. banks and tc;hoala. Far Bob¥ mill!- 138 & 041. more infDfmat,ion call 304-882- Bod fromoo t20, t30 • King fromo 010. Good -ion of 3718. E 0 H :;N_.:..:.;;_~-~~~::-~-:- 12.000. 814-1186-4338. 19711 Chwv v... 19111 Nova. 19711 Ch....... 400 Pootlc motor with t...namlleion. 2&0 Ford ..gin. 814-887-1420. Furnllhed room-819 leaond Ave. , GaHip.,._, 1715 a mo. Utllltf• Dll4 Single male. Sh•a oomodoted 3 tor houoeln lnc:klclng .,... 3 ... - - Dopoell -~od. 10 Old Fort Tltll. Coll814-4462513. 8 to s deltv.· ' I -tv SHilDY l..t.WN APT5- 729 Sooond A010. Furnlohod ollldencl• alerting 01 1175 I mo. Momortol Day Wr811,_ from - · -ion.Wrft•P No ....... ry lnvettment. .0 , loll 342, Sulphur Springs, In 4731.0342. 2818. utllll• l)iid. ref•tnOII. Phone 304-982- up 10 to 8125. Hldo-o-•395 Tobt• U28 •eo•390 ond to •11s.1815. Rodin.. to n78. Lampo tzt to 1125. Dtn.,.. t109 snd up 10 t4811Wood table w--1 t281 to •7911. 0Hk •100 up to U78. Hutch• UDO •d up. a.O. Vlft . . cell_,t condiUon. 30.000 ml•, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sol• ond chalrl Pllcod from M~l Loedad. LDr .... ICanwnian. !a- 46 0 139 · Pin 21!1 comrnilllon. . Soli 1987 Ford Aaro..tr ~ Phono 814-892-5282. homt for tWit. t200.00 plut 814-446-1157 sll• 5 PM. know. and NOT to ..,d mon.y through them .. unll you han 0 rant. ooM. 304-1711-6278. I NOTICE I THE !>HID VALLEY .PUBLISHING CO. ,_,_dl tllat you "''"' CLE~K - "' 7yo• ol!l 3-oombo:ld<-- t IAolundoblol 1-316-733-8014 RIPot. Tax bellnquent Propartl•. Now ealin11. this . . .1 C.l 35 L!>ts B1.11iness Opportunity •100 por lilt& Wrllo: ...... 330 181 s . Lmootnwoy, N. Auront. n: 10M2. ,. ...,~"' -LIBRARY tor rent lr) Hannll'l Tr..ca •rH. R1f. a. dep. requlnd. Cetl ti.OO 11.1 Reooltj. Farodo......, U9.1100. 814-982·2143 or 814-992-1373. onvotopeto: tNC.P.O.IIox2 39 , Mloml, Fl33281. ' '• etr. No . .o. l)op. &rlfr-lrod. 39 ChMIIootl)o Rd. Coli 814A46-2883doltv 9-5. hind KloK. 304-176-1071. Smol opo<lollty .._ In IOU· ttsa_..-n Ohio. Owners nn•f••oct. Prindpt. only. Sond lnquirl• to: P.O . 848. Jookson. Ohio 411ol0. . • For Sela Of R.,._-3 BR . houee w•h mech• g.-age. CMtl'lll lnt•-od. cell 114-216-1318 (Jecklon) aft• 7 p.m. 14>170. 304-1811-3427- !-PPtv in P•lon lo The Moclcol PI••· 203 Jac:klon Pika be- ~ tw... 8:30-4:30. .. ---:80:::-:-N~U:::S::IN::._C_O_M_E_ _ :.. Eorn '200-81100 weektv. Moll- ' GOVERNMENT JOBSt 889-3~1 , 814-4411-3027. 2 bectoommoblla home1•x70. 3 beet~ mobl• home home Comphod-Abookltetv no oompllfllon. Eorn up tp e11001 month. ,_. time. No ecpllilnoe n......v. lntar81t free, Mplftl6on.rt•a•rt up. tt9eo ltu-notiL Coli 24 lng 1 ~89 travel. brochur•. For ' more tnfurmation Mnd ••emrod - Homes for Rent Nice 2 Br. hou" in Ch•t*& 2 c• v-age. t250 per mo. t2SO dep. ~ef. r«~uired. Call 814- polch. t7eoO. 114-143-5483. gen•al houllhold, antlqu-. '"'d IIIPM.,-. AH typoo. Col 814-986-4318. -· ....... 41 VflfY •ttrectlva brldl4 ~croom. 2 bath. f~tt room wtth fir• pl-. formaldlnl"g. a.gellvlng rooft\ 30ft. custom oek ldtchan cabin•a. Dlk wooGN.....a. finish basement, 2 c• l•al landiOIPed lot, 4 ml• from HaPolz• Hospltol o11 Ro. 38- Bx40 hou•troll.,inMiddtoport. 614-182-71107.: WHI do babvolnlng In my hOme. for "Once upon a time there was ';'1"8'~· c~• ~~~::t";}./'om penny candy, five-cent news- ~%.m..:!. !.~::"..:.:~n~ papers, flfteen~cent gasoline .-.c.n 11-4- 949-2253. 't • I" 8ooch 611- Mlddopon. Ohio, and t wo-bI Cigars. . 2 bodroom ttr. . hod IPirtmont. For Slf•Mobila Hom& 121:85. 3 br.. 1872 Darien. t4100. CoH 814-2611-18311. School$ l111truction 0 Workltooto ttl • up, 181011 • oolltool . Call 114-44e.l1U. room .ap .. manta at VWiaga Manor lnd Rht..sidt APII1· .,,. . . . . , _ , _ . . ........ _ _ %·io . Maneger Train• · E.:. opportunity lor right Rep ld Apts. long.. -Good lor huntln• filhlngor camping.. Muat be a.n to opprlcll• Colt 814-2411-1232. Set. 114-44.. 1898. 127 lid. a.vo. Gettlpoll, OH. ' be~oom v... £ - 1971 Ooclgo B-300. Copt etn oholro • oofs Corp•od. Nlc. . CIIIIn.. ~undry GOOD USED APPUANCES hcllkl• avlllobla 011 814- W•hcn. dryoro, rwfri....OIL ranget . Skaggs Appllencet. 992-7711 . EOH. Up~ R.iv• Rd . booldo Stone OradOus h'ing.. 1 .,d 2 beet- c - Motet. 114-44 .. 73!18. 18BO 8oerton 14•70. 2 811., 2 N-lv decor•ed. 2 Bl! .. .,ltv b.-tw, . . •arlc. CA. wootf. Port tlmo LPN pooMion. pt-e ..,,,_, q:•_peted. Sac. dip. 11qulrad. 10.18 doc:k. 121<14 . COl tend reaume to At. 1 Box 321, 814-44.. 8568 ... 4411wood bullclng caN 814-245Point PI. ..,L W.Vo. 251eo. aaeo. 1028. ~- ------~~------~ Top price for utad fu rnltu re. l'r.r ....... Gollpqlll, Ohio 41831 . 3 2 WMI :>i •1"1-:-:H;-e,-lp""W""a_n_t_ed_......t ,"'~ ,,•} .. . · • . D-e. New Holland, Buoh Hog Farm Equpment Dealer. .9-19-88 lfn WELDING . AUTO llo FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY& WRECK REPAIR ·0 .. Clubs. C.tl 814-44.. 3498. Authorized John Sal• & 1 •· East of St. lt. 7 011 2U ot Cllester 1'"" Wanted To Buy.Set ofuaedOolf ' Employnwnt Services hr• E~·~•eel USHLEY SERVICE 11 cur.renttv .-lngappNCfltiont from oertlfttd eppllconto lo.r a Hold Footbltl Coech lor tho 1989-90 ochool -r - . ....... •-1~ eantl mull hold a vald ohio teaching certtlc.~e Md tor cabin••· 614-~2-3121 RACINE. OHIO nus. 614-992· 7711 . · Tho Mctlgo Locet Scllool Ololrlct coaching po~ltkJrw; mu11 m.. eertificetlon raqulramenta of ohio for sports "'edldne and CPR , PersoN lnt .....&lahould COntiiCIJimC.:rpant8f, Sup•lnt•dent a1 Maiplocal Schooll, etM .8_.2opon1 Southhlo1111ed Aw. In . 814- 742· 2465. 1-5-'19-1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCnON ' E xperl . .cad 1elaphone tollch:or. ftMible hours. Weg•. ~· bo- ' PM. Avon ·cllllng. Went to do some- Fobruo.y. 814-182-7180. complelallne of uMd -..rnlture. NEW· V'l.-..t-.11 bOot• t31. 302 ., .. 1912 Fard F-1eo 4&4. 300. S cvL. 4 opd. 12900. can 114387-0881. For 1 or 2 PWIDnS on ThkdAw~ t190 • mo: w / dapostt. Cell. County -~..... InC. Good C ynt hlo ot 814-446-IICi ISS be- uted af,plltlnCM 81d TV •••· fore 5 PM; 44.. 11071 oft• 8 0,• lAM ta IPM. Mon thru ' thing n• and ·•citing? Free ttlrt-up kit during month of Part Doberman and pen Bol(er ' 3158. INSULATION Not. Furniahed ipl. in t own. Cal a..noo. 114-;117-0819. -oom· otartlng- 118. USED· ..... .,., IUh • . DMkl. wringtr ........ 1 Nice .. ~ effid.,Clf wlc•plt. t100.00 i>•tltlo. Wrilo: PASE310 , 181 S. Llnoolnwoy, N. Awore. 1110&42. "" 7 -ko old. 304-875-4831. Vans& 4W.D.: .injected, over drWa. lir. em-fm. c•f. · mora. E.eal. cond. Cll •••r Ung - t81 . Racllnera onl'(. CA &. hall. Aof. cal 814-44.. 03311. 114-44e.14231or .. eppt vour d6a...,•age in to doll•t. Cell betn•• tht hour~ af 1:00 PM to 11:00 PM llflfln cian 1 Get paid for r..tlng boakll Furniture and appllanoea by the ·': pieCe or entire houaehold. Felr' •·, prloas being paid. Call814-448- 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE CI.WI ALUAWIUM SlEETS _ .................. 4 7c lit. MOBILE HOME PARK q titter. You ju.. nMd Ext. R -88011 for currtm tect.al 614-3117-7889. 9 FACTORY CHOJ(E 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY DEAD 01 AUYE OPEN 7 DAYS 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, OH . 46769 8 A.M.TO & P.M. MON.-FRI. (614) 992-2168 DEADLINE: FRIOY, FE8RUII-RY 10TH, 2 P.M. Vll.,tinemeat~J~• wilt btln ourTuMCia¥ edhton on Vllentkte't O.y. TulldiV; I . 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 1-1 PATRICII H. BlOSSER AUCTIONEER PH. 304·_4~_!1.:~ WANTED Til-COUNTY RECYCLING 20¢ PER WORD-Ma.tL CHECK OR BRING AD TO : EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 949-'JA.II'J CONSIGNMEN1S wacow ltlprt, Ohio Mod.-n Gun Sa ..li• . EVENINGS AFTER 4 OPEN ALL DAY ON WEEKENDS 'tSt. lt. 1 3 Mi. pa~ Southern 5ctw.ol 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB HOWES GROVE PARK Munltloading Suptllito I 12 4 It tween WHkes· ville ond Solem Center 2·7-1 .... HILLSIDE MUilll I RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB city cw.tooldng r lv•. Adutta GOVERI\IMENT JO&S tl8,040.-858,230. .,..., How hiring. can 111 10&-187-tlooo Pref• to glvfl IIWIY to old• couple. Good with chll«.,. C.l 2213. Udl•. WOuld you • • to awn elltl'll morwv? An you bored? Tired S1*Ying at: home. You don' t gtiiV GUN SHOOT $6 AND UNDER 2-l ·tfn 1-11-'19-1 .... Sondm~~~~t• 992-2196 Middleport, CARTER'S PLUMBING & H£AnNG 985·3350 Febru.rv 14th. Foliage Plants Baskets SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. DOOI PIIZE Gul1er Cleaning · PAT HILL FC)RD N~n GREENHOUSE I I THUIS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. I 20266 Ann.: Sealed Bid New Haven Vol. · Fire ""}tL&l Coil 811446-7071' 814-446-8128. lin 73 -II' m•• - . ooklorfthh. MI. Cormet•lict<RidgeRd. Call ' 224 E. MAIN ST. 992·9976 Naw Haven, '.tf!l, Va, Bidl will be opened on March 8 , 1989 111 7 :30 P.M. Kitchen faJcMI. Good '()Ond. LOST: 2 mala Beegl• pup.-8 ,.,... mos. old. Blttctc. 1M, & white. We can npcir and re· care radiatars and heater cares. We can also acid boil and rod out radiotars. We also repair Gas Tonks. r-----------. BINGO I Howard L. Writesel c•m•, OHIO ONLY SER~ICE -3161 SUNOCO shou> that you (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 3 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Olio 45631 or Veterans Memorial Hos1pil~l . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Dept , on 5th St. in New information call Greg Kaylor, Fire Chief, (3041 882-3659. Send Sealed 8idl 1o New Haven Vol. Fire Dept. Inc. · Box 80& ., FOUND: Bottalodogwilhoolt•. Patriot area. ""Feb. 8. Call 814. .. , 448-0898 01 . . . . 6310. Licensed Clinical Audiologist AND Nit's of your loved one and !::r:: . TOP OF THE STAIRS Vehidtt may be aeen at the New Haven Vol. Fire Haven. W. Va. Do not call emergenCy number for information. If you wloh additional Free puppl• to good hom&- put Gor..- Shepherd. can 814367·0429. 81.4-387-0163. ! LISA M. KOCH. M.S. FREE..... Tannl~g Se11ion and 1 Se11lon at Fit & 1rim 1 Need •tra c•h7 C1H Awn. babt fi N., 1 ffiN haul'l a d.,.. Coli 114-44e.2370. LOI·motum BI8Ck • tan Doberman with.., ' """ Television listening Devices Dependable Heariog Aid.Sales & Se~1ic~ Cl Hnring Evaluations For All Ages KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry WriRhl 51 Household Goods SWiliN llovo& relrl9 021i0,..oclop. • AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 ,.,, No pOlo. Colt 814-4411- Olivo St.. Clolllpoll. NEW- S pc. wood groupo 0389. 41211. Uvlnv room u . . t119-•U9. Sunk- wlh 8248. Mot• type eHid•C¥· 1 ont,. Moblthctm& 1 tnilabelow Full 1ln m.rtreea· • foundat~n 614-446-4397 01 441-4882. to get & tell cropped. femftle. 1 yr. old. · 11-16-'88-tfn Apartment for Rent 3 BA .. 6 Coun St . Kttchtn w il h hate • BliCk Lab Retri..,.,, mlle. Call References olilv S27 Gutters r---------·.. .. Giveaway WhMe G•mon Sh011h«d pup. 8 wtur. old. Fomolo. call814-3870163. GENERAL CONTIACTORS LADIES WANTED! PERM, CUT, STYLE NEW-REPAIR 1 Further, the above collat- 4 3017. . of Radomation, Building 1969 Now Moon Mobile Ho'llo: 12x65, 2 bdrm., S# F180T2COR _____ 7120. 985-4141 NO SUNDAY umbu1. Ohio 43215, in con- IB-89-0008 . Worko. Inc. Po.,.,.,., 0111o. •· 814-992-3891. Utt• trained. Call 114-367· PIIONE DAY OR EVENINGS PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949·2860 tho forfeiture of the defend· ton Townlhip, Section 1. ant property may do so. by The propo18d undergroltnd submitting a Petition for Re- mining areas encompaiS mission or Mitigation to D. 3,287 Michael Cr~e1, Un~ed Sto101 Attorney, Room 200. map, 86 Marconi Boulevard. Colmil• ~=~~~~¥;,.~'rJ~l:i: ~wk. old Tom kttt.,l . Oilntle6 •HOME BUI~DING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODeLING & REPAIRS ... ·-luilt 32. 33 and Fractions 7, 13, 19. end 2& ilnd VInton CHEsTEI, OHIO 44 LAFF·A·DAY. HEN'; Moigo Human s.....,ieel, CountY andDtpo. HEAP <Jf .. lie~Utiful •, Help Wanted . 1988 Ford Shephei-d. F1thlr Germ~n ShePh«d. can 614-24&-5511 . MARCUM CONTRACTING T:he Daily Sentinel Page- 9 Pomeroy Mid<lleport. Ohio We wll haul OC:a1 for am•ganQI'. 6mo. ohfm .. epup-MottwMtn.. LARRY HOFFMAN - PH•..,.,.,., BISSELL SIDING CO. Malcott Ct .• Richmond~ Vir- , rem inion or mitigation of . and Gallla County, Hunting· ginlo, FOI A PIICE QUOTE CAU: •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ~· MPW•teadl. Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF . FIDUCIARY . On Fe~ruory 6; 1 989. in the ~Meigs County Probate Court. Coso No. 26163, Sondra L. Luckeydoo, 9310 26-3&WORO& &7.00 f10 .00 $15.00 $25.00 $60 .00 con•cutM ru"" broken ·u pd.,Jw ill beeh•oed Cet ·Results Fast o 0 0-15 WORDS 1.. 21iWORD& t&.OO 84.00 1 DAY . 88.00 85 .00 3 DAYS $13.00 88.00 6 DAYS $21 .00 $13 .00 10 DAYS 1&1 .00 . $33 .00 1 MONTH y Meig1 Industries. Inc... in addition to provid· ing general office &nd commercial cleaning. now offers PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL CLEANING as e service. We will contract to clean your home on a fixed IChedule, attending to items you desire. We provide full liability coverage, workers compensation. and pay all tax requirements. EVERY SAT NIGHT 6:30 P.Mo RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON TURDAY HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE AVAILABLE Basham Building Friday, February 10. 1989 11 Business Services Classifie Public Notice February 10. 1989 R • R Welor IOnrk». Poolo, cltterna, wallt. lmmldlat• 1,000 012,000glltonodetJv..,. Coli 304-8711-8370. p~a. Coli 814-446-2713. . Pllrlcdco W•or HIUIIng llrvioO, phono 304-1711-2311 o• 11444.oiOB8. Wltt . . on'a Wat• H-.. ling. ,.. oft•5PM. rtt•. volume cia~ oaun1o. 2.000 to 4,oooc..,..,. )ly, clot.,., ooolo. · oto. 30• 871-291a. "18 II Corn1t1ro. ..... · good oond. oofl 304-1'15-1131. 87 73 Vans 10n1bl" & 4 W.O. 1118Dodao--.4WD. Catl 114-441-f831 oft• I PM. Upholltery . Mowr.,.o Upholltarlng liNing u..-..... tri oou nty .,.. 23¥....-lhe ... In furnfUIO C.l 304·171- 4114 for froo • e•lmll:•. �• Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,.......-Local news briefs ... ----, Continued from page 1 Ohio, came over a hill crest, went left of center and collided with another vehicle driven by Sarah E . Spencer. Long Bottom. There was moderate damage top both cars. No one was Injured. The patrol cited Hill tor driving left of center. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Thursday; Rutland at 8:28p.m. to the Meigs Bus Garage on Main Street for Brian Lambert to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Fire Department at 8:28 a.m. to a chimney· fire at the Rita Boggess resld~nae on State Route 338; Tuppers Plains at 10:22 a.m. to Locust Grove for Wallace Damewood to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 11:37 a.m . to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Roy Blackburn to Holzer Meqlcal Center; Pom~oy at 9: 25 p.m. to Main Street for Teresa Artlet to Veterans Memorial Hospita l; Middleport at 10:12 p.m. to William Llemeyer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11:19 p.m. to a c himney fire at th e Slater residence on State Route 124. Eastern Local Board meets Hospital news Veterans Memorial ThurS<lay admissions - Jerry White, Pomeroy; Steven Eblin, Pomeroy; Frank Musser . Pomeroy; Marada Ash, Pomeroy; Alfred Farley, Pomeroy. ThurS<lay discharges - Paul Casto, Dorothy Brewer, Ricky Icenhower, Ellen Gibbs. May Holter, Darrell Taylor. Divorce action filed Divorce act ions have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Melanie T. Ridenour, Long Bottom, against Lowell A. Ridenour, Long Bottom ; Robert S. Marcinko, Tuppers Plains , against Mary Maxine Marcinko, In care of Otis James, Tuppers Plains. Divorces have been gran ted to Julia A. Moodispaugh from Ro· bert W. Moodlspaugh, and Teresa L. Casey from Larry L. Casey. Teresa Casey was restored by the rourt to her former name Wisecup. A dlssolutloh of marriage has been granted John M. Davis and Jamie S. Davis . Bank awarded sum Confirmation of sale and an order for distribution of proceeds from the sale have been filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court case of Central Trust Company oi Southeastern Ohio against Thomas K. Woods. et al. The bank has been awarded a $15,918.60 deficiency judgment from Mary L. Woods, a co-defendant In the action. Wholesale.,, l I the Producer Price Index for finis hed goods rose 0.9 percent In Januar,y to 111.0. For consumer . goods only, inflation was 1.1 percent after adj ustment for seasonal variatlons, led by a 4.9 percent jump In energy prices . Gasoline prices turned up sharply following a Carl Vanover, Minersville, Ohio; a foster son, Brian Neal Murphy of Gallipolis; 15 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Ruth Sampson of Nash· ville, Tenn. , Maudie Blackburn · of Delorme: W.Va., and Ermei Worthen of Lake Livingston, Texas. Services will be conducted 2 p.m. Sunday. in McCoy-Moore · Funeral Home in Vinton, the Rev. Charles Johnson and the Rev . Don Price officiating. Burial follows In Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. · Am Electric Power ....... ...... 26* AT&T ....... , ..... ........ ............ 32% Ashland Oil ......................... 34 Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes .............. 16:Y, City Holding Co .................. 18'h Federal Mogul... ................. 51% Goodyear T&R ...... ..... ....... .49'% Heck's ............ .. .... ............... 'h Key Centurion .. ..... .... ......... 14% Lands' End ... ............. ... ..... .29% Limited Inc .. ............ .... ....... 29 Multimedia Inc ...... .. ... ......... 84 Rax Restaurants ...... ............ 3% Robbins & Myers ............ .. .. 16% Shoney's Inc ...... .............. .... 8'!4 Wendy's Inti ........................ 5)'s Worthington Ind ...... ....... .. .. 22% (Goodyear T&R Is ex-dividend today.) Jack M. Levine Meigs family pulls together Beat of the Bend: Honoring their generosity ... Page 88 Page B-1 In Our Town: It's a bandstand... Page A5 drop In the costs of hOme heating oil and ' natural gas climbed even mo re than in December, the bureau '· said. · 1 Food cost 1.1 percent more lp'; January after virtually no change the month before. • , Point Pleasant. FAhnu•N 12, 1989 1989 Mfg. Sugg. -1136.95 IIIDIEL ..... I IS II CF IliFF --·IIIII _,IIIII'IIZZII • I.IPUIILP.- EARLY MORNING FIRE -These firemen of the GalUpolls Flre Department puU the hose Into the residence ol Ruth WIIUit at 107 Pine St . to prevent the spread of tbe lire In the upJMlr floor • ' ·--blg- 2995 qjj CHARLESTON, W.Va. _ Bridge conditions In Meigs County, Ohio are the focus of the second Installment of "Bridge Alert" a series of reports airing this .;,onth on WCHS-TV acrord· lng to Tim Sharp TVs news director. ' The series is taking ari In-depth look at the condition of bridges and lhfrastructure In Meigs County, as well as Putnam, Roane and Logan Counties W:Va. 'The Meigs reports begl~ Monday Feb 13 and continue through,Frld~y. Feb. 17 . Sharp said the purpose of the ~ CJt.onit9 e:- IOpic:kup~-- i • lightweight • Brullhed lldge cleaning on both tides • Office Hours Monday through Friday 8:5&;a.m. • 5 p.m. Suite 211. PVH Medical Office Building ' 675~ 1460 Eaav<~. . _.... . .. , 50 ~ lop-1111 bag • Aulornalk: height Qdjullment • ·•-rug • U-IIDTIII COld noor noute Eolr...mpt}o dirt cup . . E RIO GRANDE - MorrIs · and Dorothy W. Haskins of Gallipolis have endowed a scholarshlp for Gallla County high school graduates who attend Rio Grande College. Recipients of the "Morris E . and ?,orothy W. Haskins Scholar· ship must have malntamed a 2.5 grade point average In high school, and continue a 2.5GPA In rollege to be eligible for the award. "The annual scholarships will be awarded to deserving Rio Grande College full-time stu· dents In need who are graduates of Gallla County high schools,,, award specifications stipulate. Successful .. applicants must ?emonstrate exceptional prom15e, energy, the desire to sue- $9995 ' • Edgecleanlngonbollltldes • Hang• up for tall)' JIOfage vanoy Drive, Point Pleasan~ W.Va. 25550 VALENTINE SPECIALS A CLASSIC 20% OFF SELEcrJON OF JEWELRY TO TREASURE FOREVER. IIUIET1 FREE! ,....., ..... 3.8 IIIIOVEI~ IIIIIs • '· • IIDIIF all 'J "'fg. S~gg. Reta11 •29911t1 tr 1. ,.. - .... •• 7.2 $20995 .... .. Mf Sug9~. ... _.... , . F ,. 2 '• • • Dati ",,'• ,, JI~Mw:J, 'lftu~. _e,_ ttilet. 'k/41/coui GG,u.r; IJ 'k/0/ld . '• . . . . . . . . .~Retail • 1' Sight '319• 15 • I~U· .~~., - IIIli&• Ill Pi I lid Cl 1111.... • g. • ••.,'· •HOOVER KEEPS MAKING IT BETTER '• . leWl!lerr of lntepity ••l · · APPALACIAN TIRE 426 VIAND STilET By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- Legislation requiring a new tailpipe .emission test In Cuyahoga County to clear the air of carbo n monoxide Is expected to advance rapidly in the Ohio General Assembly th is week. The measure, resulting from sanctions threatened by the U.S . Environmental Protection Agency.ls scheduled to come out of the House Energy and Environment Committee Tuesday af· ternoon and hit the House floor Wednesday. . . A hearing on the bill, sponsored by Rep. Barney Quilter, D- PT. PLEASANt, W. VA. Toledo, already has been scheduled for Wednesday In the Senate E nergy, Natural Res ources and Environment Committee. · In other legis Ia live action, hearings on Gov. Richard Celeste's $25 billion budget request will be held during three days In various House subcommittees. And the Senate Ways and Means Committee Is expected to vote Tuesday on a pair of bills authorizing a school district income tax and establishing a trust fund for parent~ to save for college tuition for their children. The state of Ohio already Is operating a program . In the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas to visually Inspect emission control equipment on motor vehicles. But that is tollinltozone In the air. Special attention must be given to carbon monoxide In Cleveland, according to the U.S. EPA, and that Involves a $20 test for motorists. The legislation also addresses some problems with the ozone tes ling, and there may be an attempt to have the Inspections done at state-operated test cen- , ters rather than at private service stations, as the law now p'rovldes. "Bridge Alert" series Is to warn accident or fire. Accordhig to residents in some areas of the Sharp, houses in some places region about hazards posed by have burned to the ground bridges they may not realize are because fire-fighting equipment dangerous. couldn't get there. " A bridge may appear to be School children are also lnconsound !rom the roadway, but venlenced by inferior bridges In when vlew!!d !~om beneath, it'.~ some areas, Sharp said. "Buses an entirely different matter, must sometime drop children off Sharp said. "Unfortunately, to walk across an unsafe bridge. 1p.0torists. in certaip areas drive Transportation the rest o~ the across unsafe, decaying brfdg~s way home Is uncertain. he everyday wlrthout knowing II. conllnued. . PredoirJinate among p_roblems The "Bridge Alert" reports on caused by sub-standard bridges , Meigs County will air throQghout is t_he inablillty of emergency the week during the "News 8" vehicles to reach the scene of an telecasts at 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. ceed, and interest In business." Valley Bank. In December, he will mark his 50th year of service on the OVB bOard. The recommendations of He served as President of the teachers and community leaders Haskins-TannerCo. inGallipolls, will be of major Importance In Is a past-President of theGalllpo- . the selection of recipients for the lis Rotary Club and a director of scholarship. · the Gallipolis Area Chamber of The award may be granted for Commerce. tuition, general fees. books , and Mr Haskins was one of the room and bOard. origl~al founders of Bob Evans ''The college deeply 'appreFarms Inc. He and Mrs. Haskins Tanner store In Gallipolis. The display was shown SCOUT WEEK RECOGNIZED - ·This annual elates the generosity demon· are active in the First Baptist In recognition of Boy Scout Week, which ended display of Boy Scout paraphernalia, crafts and strated by Morris and Dorothy Church In Gallipolis. Saturday. (Times.Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer other projects made Its apJMlarance last week In Haskins with the endowment of Recipients of the "Morris E . Osborne) the center window display case at the Haskins· this scholarship," said Paul D. and Dorothy w . Haskins ScholarHarrison, Assistant to the Pres!- ship'' will be selected by Rio dent for Development. "The Grande's scholarship commit· scholarship is a testament to tee, which Is chaired by the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Paul Osterman for the Institute, their life-long co mmitment to Director of Financial Ald. long-term economic health than United States faces a growing a Washington think tank, which the budget or trade deficits. G~~~r~~~~k;~s Is Chairman of Students may apply through skilled labor shortage potentially sent the report to President Bush The report also said that if the the Board of DI'rectors of the Ohio the college's financial aid office. more destructive to long-term and Secretary of Labor Eliza beth government does not address the economic health than the budget Dole. problem, It will pay the price of or trade deficits, . an Economic The report urged the Bush Increased welfare costs, growing Polley Institute report , said administration to Invest In an prison populations and social Saturday. ambitious system oft raining and strife In a society with declining The authors of the report, retraining for young people en· economic opportunity and "Workforce Policies for the terlng the workforce and for prosperity . 1990s," predicted-there would be senior workers facing technologl· The first part of the report -a millions of unskilled and economcal change and new work New L~bor Market Agenda at the same time, It also reduces By MARQARET CALDWELL , loaned dump trucks for collectically dependent young people situations. was written by Marshall, who poilu tlon because manufacturing Tlirilis.Senlinel Staff ing the items. Rick Whobrey Ill-equipped to participate in a If Washington falls to act, the served .as secretary of labOr in using recycled material is donated barrels fo r collecting modern economy. report warned, there will be a . the Carter administration and GALLIPOLIS- America gen- glass, cleaner," Belville said . The study was written by worsening of · U.S. economic currently teaches economics at It Is becoming more and more erates more trash than any other "People everywhere should expensive to dispose of waste In former Secretary of Labor Ray competitiveness that will be country In the world, approxi(See REPORT, page A3) mately 150 million tons per year. consider the ~>Dsltlve aspects of landfills and waste-to -energy Marshall and MIT economist more destructive to the nation's recycling," said Terri Belville, And as the trash plies up, Incinerators. waste-to-energy incinerators Americans are having to face the program director for Gallla garbage problems plaq ulng the County Litter Control. " It saves are expensive and often take energy, conserves our natural years to site and build. nation. Recycling helps cut the exGallla County has begun mak· resources, and helps us to control penses while returning solid lng efforts to tackle to piles. The litter more efficiently ." Ohioans generate nearly seven waste to a usable form. · Gallia County Utter Control is million tons of waste a year. Studies contend recycling prosponsoring a second Recycling While Ohio Ill producing massive duces about five times as many Collection Day, set for Saturday, Feb. 18, 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. In the amounts of waste, It is facing a jobs as would landfllllng the landfill crisis . equivalent quantity of waste . Silver Bridge Plaza parking lot, The Ohio Environmental ProRecyclable Items behind Star Bank. tection Agency estimates thai As well as paper, cardboard, All Items will be taken on a donation basis with proceeds within 20 years we could run out tin and aluminum cans, and from the collectlorl going to the of places to bury trash. There will glass., many other products can payment of the new Irrigation be no "away." In merely " throw- be recycled , Including plaslic containers, . yard wastes, and system In the Gallipolis City Ing away" waste. In acrordance with House Bill tires, according to Recycle Park. 592, Gallla County Commlssloq- America, Waste Management, Itjms to be separated and ers have joined a soltd waste Inc., of Oak Brook, Dl. collected lnchide cardboard (fold district with five neighboring -Recycling one ton of newsand stack); newspapers (stack rounties, Athens, Hocking, Jackpapers saves 17 trees. Using and lle); glass (separate by son, Meigs and Vinton. recycled paper for one Sunday rolor); tin and aluminum cans Part of the responsibility of the edition of the New York Times - (rinse, remove ~hds, and crush) . district, as well as the other would save 75,000 trees. · Volunteers from Mason Associdistricts throughout the state, Is . Paper 'makes up 36 perc~nt of ation for a Clean Environment to address the concerns of solid all solid waste, approximately 50 (MACE) , Gallipolis Area Jay· waste disposal and landfill main- million tons annually. It Is used to cees and other area resident tenance thrOUgh a 10-year plan create cereal boxes, wall board, volunteers will be as sis tlng litter devised from an advisory board. corrugated containers, tissue control employees In unloading "Recycling reduces the paper, and newsprint. BUSY DAY - The last recyciinr day was In next recyllng day In Gallla County will be Feb. 18, the recyclables. November, 1988; and many area residents turned amount of environmental dam9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on lhe Silver Bridle Plaza parkinI -In 1984, Americans recycled The city of Gallipolis, Gallla age caused tiy landfllllng, while ~ut ' t o turn In Items like gl888 and !'lwnlnum. :I'Jt!' .. lot, behind Star Bank. (Times.SenUael file photo) (See RECYCLING, page A4) County and the State ofOhlo have Report: skilled labor shortage near · Recycling tackles the piles of trash that plague nation . 10 Secrtion•. 84 Pag• A Muhimedia tnc. N-IPIP". Scholarship endowed at Rio Grande Retail '134.94 ~fie 1111111-lraom'"ll • MOTOR . Mfg. Sugg. Mlg. Sugg. hloii$U95 early Saturday momlng. Th4! nre, wl~icbrefi~i~ under lnvesllratlon, caused approximately S8,000 In damage. (TimllS.Senllnel photo by G. Spencer -Osborne) ' Bridge Alert' includes .Meigs . . . . . . .1• • • .... IIF! ... he l Partly cloudy, with highs between· 35 and 40. Tailpipe emissions bill scheduled ·for vote TV 200 Along the River ......... Bl-8 Bus iness ... ..... .. .. ........... Dl Com lcs- ............... .. .. Insert Classlfieds ................. J>3. 7 Editorial .,. ...... ............. A2 Deatlts ........................ . A3 Sports , ....................... C1-8 • Vol. 24 No. I 'On Au!omallc H9iQt,T Aajus!men! Inside tmts - I HOOVER iEL.I7'iii Cl • , As Seen General and Qynecologlcal Surgery (304) NBA All-Star game today ' the pervious month and · I ' 50 cents ~ • lechca; cbh Dr~ . . .. ' continued from page 1 . Sunday ' Dally stock prices ·(As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark SmltJt of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl A chill dinner, sponsored by the Midnight CloggE>rs, will be held Saturday , from 11 to4p.m .. at the Pomeroy Municipal Building. The menu will Include chill, sandwiches, pie, coffee and soft drinks. Proceeds from the dinner will toward the group's trip to DlsJlfY World to perform in June. Marriage 'licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Brian Scott McKinney, 26, Pomeroy, and Unda Kay Noel, 21, ry>meroy; Brian Keith Bowers, 23, Tuppers Plains, and Michelle Lannette Pearson, 21, TuPP!!J"S Plains; Larry Lee VanCooney, 23, Rutland, and't:atby SUe Sigler, 29, Rutland. Development Authority; Beckie; Stein, president of the Mason; County Area Chamber ofCommer·-' ce; Carolyn Thorne, Homestead .: Realty; - and Frank Zuspan of~ Mason. .. Reed was also at th e meeting in ; his capacity as president of the.~ Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. . _, Those wanting morcinformatidn ;: on the new group and us ~oals arc ·t urged to contact Mayor N1chols t~l Mason. Mayor George Nichols; Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler; Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman; Hari.ford Mayor Dav.id Smith; New Haven Mayor David Smith; Pomeroy Councilman Bruce Reed; Pomeroy Councilman Larry Wchrung; Mid· dlcport Councilman Dewey Horton; Hanford Councilman Paul Fields; Mason Councilman Mike Brewer; Mason Councilman Olston "Nick" Wright; Mason Councilman Ray Varian; James Lewis, president of the Mason County Economic Stocks Chili dinnft' Saturday Licenses issued A rea "'---~------ Cold air moves East a.s.tt; --Area deaths___;.,..Frank Wolford , 69, Rt. 1, Vinton, died Thursday in Veteran's Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. He was a retired coal mjner from Matewn-Red Jacket , W.Va., mines. He was also a World War II U.S. Navy veteran and member of Clark Chapel Church. Born Sept. 3, 1919 In McCar, Ky., he was a son of the late Hoad and Wlllia Ratliff Wolford. He Is survived by his wife, Myrtle Murphy, whom he married on Aug. 9, 1952. Also surviving are two sons, Charles A. Wolford of Le Marque, Texas, and Frank Wolford Jr. of Sante Fe. TelUIS; one daughter, Mrs. Pete (Brenda Kay) Ydrogo of Texas City, Texas; a step-son, ' Continued !rom page I Weather Several coaches were hired at ·the Wednesday night special meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Ecucatlon held at the school. Hired as coaches were Pamela Douthitt, girls' softball coach; Srott Wolfe, bOys' baseball coach; Dennis Eichinger, bOys' track coach; and Ralph Wigal. girls' softball coach. It was pointed out that Eastern's athletics and extracurrlcu· lar activities have .been possible this year only because the Athletic and Band Boosters have raised money necessary to fund the programs. . Mrs. Donna Clark was given a purchased services contract for a period of 60 days to work with an elementary student with special needs. The board voted to accept an out-of-state tuition student, and accepted the recommendations of the Hall-Kimbrell Environ· mental Management Co. and approved the federally required asbestos inspection report and management plan. The regular February bOard meetin g was changed to Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. and will be held In the high school cafeteria . The board met in execu tlve session to discuss personnel and matters relating to the levy. , Attending were Jim Smith, pres ident; Kathy Manlcke, vice president, and members, Susie Heines, Ray Karr, and I, 0 . McCoy. Frank Wolford Friday, February 10, 1989 By United Press International N.C., and below zero over parts The rare winter · storm that of New England, the National blanketed parts of Southern Weather Service reported. California with Its heaviest snowWind-chill readings were exfall in 40 years was showing signs pected to be several degrees of abatement early Friday, lower. while a wave of cold air desHighs Friday were expected to cended upon the East. be In the 20s from North Dakola A high pressure system was through the Great Lakes and settled over the Southeast early upper Ohio Valley through New Friday, dropping temperatures England, and snow was forecast to near zero all along the Atlantic over northern Minnesota and seaboard and convincing resl- from New York state to northern . dents, who had been enjoying New England. relatively mild weather, not to A hard freeze warning was .in break out their bright spring effect Friday morning In the colors just yet. . northwest tip of the Florida By 2 a.m. EST, the mercury peninsula . had plunged to 28 degrees In In Southern California, where normally balmy Tallahassee, residents continued to pla y in the Fla., 12 degrees In Ashevllle, snow - a chance they don't get too often - snowfall abated, although a snow advisory re. malned In effect fo r the Owens Valley. Sou lit Central Ohio · Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a . low near 20. West winds around 10 mph. , • Saturday: Variable cloudiness, wlth highs near 40. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. E:deniled Forecast Sunday through Tuesday A cliance of snow Sunday , fair Monday, with a chance of rain or snow Tuesday. Highs will be In the 30s Sunday and Monday and between 35 and 45 Tuesday . Early morning lows will be In the teens Sunday, between 15 and 25 Monday 1 and In the 20s Tuesday. Meigs EMS has 7 Thursckly calls • 'J � 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 10, 1989 wolford