https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a07de855b51fac2c49ae02e13b516f24.pdf ee7ccc32ec5a134cc90f7e3a7aa60598 PDF Text Text 12-The Daily Selltinel Local news briefs......;._---. Continued trom page I Virginia, North Carolina hit by rain, snow By United Pre81J International Heavy rain and snow socked parts of VIrginia and North Carolina with a wintery one-two Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven punch Tuesday, with some areas calls Monday; Rutland at 1:34 a.m. to Meigs Mine No.2 for Roy reporting a half-foot of new snow Sorrell to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 2:42a.m. to on the ground, the National Railroad Street for Shane Engle to Veterans Memorial Weather Service said. Hospital; Pomeroy at 6,:_19 a.m. to Rutland Street for Mary The heaviest snow was conRinehart to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 12:11 p.m. fined mostly to the Blue Ridge to East Letart for John Shain to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mountains of Vlrglnta and North Syraouse at I: 38 p.m. to State Route I24 for Leigh Canter to Carolina, forecasters said. Up to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:44p.m. to Pomeroy 8 Inches of snow fell In Allegheny . Pike for Ada Starcher to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at County. 51nches In Stokes County 9:41p.m. to Main .Street tor Mike Gray to Veterans' Memorial and 4 inches in Surry County In Hospital. North Carolina. Up to 4 Inches of snow fell overnight In Grayson County, Va. Between 6 and 81nches of snow fell over north central Tennes· The Gallla County Sheriffs Department Is still Investigating see, and up to 4 Inches of snow a major breaking and entering which occurred around 9:30p.m. was reported over northeast Sunday at Bob' s Electronics, 435 Upper River Roa!l, Gallipolis. Tennessee, the NWS said. The burglars made off with four video camcorders, one valued at $I,288.95 and three at $$I,198.95; a movie camera, Snow advisories were In effect valued at $995.00; an 8 millimeter camcorder, valued at early Tuesday for much of $1,895.00; one portable video cassette recorder (VCR) along southern and central VIrginia, with a tuner and timer, valued at $1,269.60 for a total of $9,045. · southeasl Maryland, southern Offlcers said Tuesday morning that someone broke glass out Oelaware and northern sections of the main door to get Into the store. The burglars also broke of Tennessee. glass out of a display case. There's no do.tlar .estimate on the Showers and thunderstorms, amount of damage. meanwhile, stretched from cenGallipolis City Pollee assisted the sheriffs department at the tral Louisiana across theTennes· scene. There have been no arrests and no stolen property has see Valley and into North Carol· been recovered. ina, the NWS' said. Rowan County, N.C., reported receiving 1.27 Inches of rain overnight . Continued from page 1 A flash flood watch was In effect from west-central Ala· after I'd already had several a teenage girl. Lukens told her he bama Into northeast Alabama, conversations with the girl re· did not know the girl was and the heavy rains flooded gardlng money. I told her I Underage. roads In Morgan County. The prosecutor had asked the wasn't going to pay because I'm Elsewhere, snow was falllng Innocent. I've got nothing to hide. grand jury to return a felony ' early Tuesday from North Da· Indictment for an alleged ll)clDo what you want." kota across the upper Mississippi Lukens also accused the televi· dent when the girl was I3, but he Valley Into Wisconsin, the NWS slon station of using fhe story to said a key witness to corroborate said. As of Monday night, 2 boost Its ratings, showing the the girl's story could not be inches of snow h!ld fallen .at videotape during February, a found. Lukens vowed to remain In key Arbltron ratings month. "If It was such a major event, Congress. why did It take them five weeks to "If there was ever a time I run It?" said Lukens. "Because made up my mind not to quit, It's of ratings week. They walled for now," he said. "I'm not gobtg to ratings week to bomb ll." give In to the national press. They The tape was aired Feb. I, one don't own me. Theydon'townmy AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - About day . after another Columbus soul. They don't own my future." 2,000 residents were allowed to station, WENS, broke the story. Lukens, calling the national return to their homes early On the tape of the meeting with press "Irresponsible Idiots" and Tuesday after emergency Anna Coffman at a fast-food llkenbtg them to "a feeding workers righted two overturned restaurant, Mrs. Coffman asks frenzy of sharks,~· said reporters butane-filled railroad tank cars Lukens why he was Involved with "should question the motivation that had exploded and burned. of the people who brought the The people spent two nights In charges." · either shelters or friends' "They (reporters) are now; homes public after being evacuated just since the Indictment was Sunday evening following the Dally stock prices handed down, beginning to ask derailment. Firefighters extin(As of I0:30 a.m.) questions about tlie other side of guished the !Ire In one of the Bryce and Mark Smith this story," he sal d. "They're tank cars Monday. Although two the of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl beginning to understand that other tanker was still burning maybe, just maybe, everything Am Electric Power ............. 26% these people said about me early Tuesday, officials said the danger., of additional explosions AT&T .................. ..... .... ....... JO wasn't true.·· had endect. · Ashland Oil ......................... 34% Fire officials early Tuesday Bob Eva:ns ........................... I7 said they were planning to Charming Shoppes ............. .I6~ acelerate the fire in the remainCity Holding Co .................. I8% Continued from page I , ing burning tank car. Federal Mogul.. .................. 52% Butarie Is a highly flammable or stop safely. Goodyear T&R ..... ,.......... .... 48 hydrocarbon. used in various Sergeant Vaughn urge~ resl· Heck's ................................. % Key Centurion ............ .. ......13~ dents of Gallla and Meigs CounLands' End ............... .......... 30~ ties during Inclement weather to ask themselves, 'Is the trip worth Limited Inc ......................... 30 It?' Continued from page 1 Multimedia Inc ...................85% "If you must go out," Vaughn Celeste administration's Office Rax Restaurants ............... ... 3* "buckle up and slow down. says, of Budget and Management. Robbins & Myers . ,.............. I5~ Remember that it Is better to The House State Government Shoney's Inc ....... ...... .... ....... 8% arrive late than not arrive at Committee will meet Wednesday Wendy's Inti ........................ 6% all." afternoon to contbtue hearings on Worthington lnd ......... .,. ..... 21 ~ a pilot casino gambUng project In ·Lorain. The Senate Ways and Means Committee meets Tuesday afterVelerans Memorial noon to · start hearings on a Monday admissions - Pearl bipartisan resolution permitting Winner orthls week's $5 cash Gilkey, Pomeroy; Violet VIola, school districts to collect taxes on prize from the Ohio Valley Racine; John Shain Jr., Racine; the Inflated value of real estate In Publishing Co. for correctly Naomi Sroufe, Dexter; Doris the future. Ohio voters would Identifying the mystery farm In Neal, Pomeroy; Sharon Johnson, have to approve the proposal. last Sunday's paper as that of Long Bottom. The House convenes Tuesday Monday discharges -Walter at 11 a.m., and Is expected to Howard Ervin near Racine was Karen Werry, Box SI, Chester. Eblbt, Florence Baer, Florence reconsider a blll, defeated last She was one of nine who made the Freeman. week. providing for tailpipe correct Identification and the emissions testing in Cuyahoga winner was selected by lottery, County starting In I990. ' EMS has seven calls Monday Tuesday, Febru.-y 28, 1989 Pomeroy-Middaport, Ohio .' Gallia B & E probe continues Lukens... ________ Minneapolis, Minn., and 41nches was on the gro11nd at Little Falls, Minn. Winds up to 30 mph were reported In the northern and central Plallts states because of a cold front · that was moving through that area. The winds were creating blowing snow conditions tram North Dakota Into Minnesota. Strong winds were gusting over western Montana, and a snow advisory was In ef!ect ear)y Tuesday for southern parts of the state. The coldest temperatures early Tuesday, with readings In the single digits and teens, were recorded over the northern Rock- · les, the northern Plains, the upper Mississippi Valley, the upper Great Lakes and New England. Meanwhile, the weather bureau released Its 90-day forecast for the nation Monday, calling for warm weather this spring In most of the nattlon east of the Rockies. . The agency said most areas from the Great Plains to the Mississippi Valley and the East Coast- save for New Englandcould ~xpect warmer than usual weather this spring. Below normal temperatlll'es were predicted for most of California, Oregon and Nevada, and In New England. Spring officially begins on March 20 - three weeks from Monday. Forecasters said relatively dry weather would prevail from texas, through the Gulf Coast states and northeastward Tips ... Pa Hospital news . The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday, 7:30p.m., at the high school. ' I u· 'Ph Y 18 . ea deaths M H•--1 U un.o Phyllis Marjorie Mulford, 81, a llfelong resident of Middleport• but recently of GallipoUs, and most recently, of the AmerlcarePomeroy Nursing Center, died Tuesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. A homemaker, Mrs. Mulford was born Nov. I8, 1907 at Kyger. She was a daughter of the late Lannle and Birdie Kennedy. Survivors Include a son, Connie Mulford, of Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in-law, Betty 11-nd Robert Goodall, Middleport; a half sister. Mrs. Wayne Sisson, Kyger; I6 grandchildren and 27 great grandchlldren. She ,was preceded in death by her husband, Otto Mulford; a son, CharlesMaltord; twodaugh· ters, Jacqueline Ellis and Darlyne Sayre; a brother, Dale Kennedy; a sister, Jessie Fegley; and four grandchildren. Services will be Thursday, I p.m., at Rawllng-Coats-Biower Funeral Home wll Rev. 0' dell Manley otficlat,lng. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the Vol.39. No. 206 Copyrighted 1989 I !:·:~~SNOW WJ -RAIN SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold . Static . . Occluded Map shews minimum temperatures. At least 50% or any shaded area is rorecast to receive precipitation Indicated . UPI w' 11 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ·- Alcohol and drug treatment experts sparred Tuesday with representatives of the beer and wine industries over the Celeste administration's proposed tax hike on the two alcohollc beverages. Meanwhile, the Ohio House Finance Committee heard testimony that the administration's $25 billion budget for 1990-911s about $40 million short of being balanced. Testimony came as a Finance subcommittee on taxation prepared to recommend ·a package to underwrite Celeste's spending . plan. The full Finance Committee is to resume hearings on ihe budget next week, aiming to amend and vote on II March 16. A parade of alcohol recovery serVIce program otficlals and clients told the taxation subcommlt· tee that alcoholism and drug abuse Is increasbtg, and that increased aid is vital to keep peOple from killing themselves. I i Time: A Multimedia Inc . N ewspaper , But James DeLeone, a lobbyist for Anheuser. Busch Co., said the proposed beer tax would raise the price of beer by almost 82 cents a case in Ohio . and give the Buckeye State a higher tax than any adjacent state. DeLeone also attempted to sidetrack the tax, warning legislators that the money might never be used for alcoholism recovery services because Gov. Richard Celeste's proposed Department of Recovery Services Is notln the budget and would , have to be enacted separately. Celeste has proposed raising $63.7 million over the next two years by equalizing the tax. by the ounce on alcoholic beverages . Currently ,liquor Is taxed at a higher rate than beer and wine. The money would be used ·to set up a Department of Recovery Services, although there have been objections to establishing a new bureaucracy. Dennis Morgan, director of the Legislative Budget Office, said revenues will be higher by , , $64.4 million than the administration's Office of Budget and Management proj ected. But he also told the Finance Committee that expenditures, chiefly In the areas of welfare and health care, will be higher by $75.8 million, and that lottery profits transfers will . be about $29 mllllon less than the OBM estimate. Normally, the General Assembly hedges Its bets by taking a revenue projectio n halfway between OBM and LBO. Rep. William Hlnlg, D-New Phlladelphla, said the two agencies are close on their estimates. The Rev. Sam Clccolini, who operates the Interval Brotherhood Home In Akron, provided the most compelling testimony for financing alcohol abuse treatment . "We are In desperate need," said Ciccollnl. adding there is a six-week waiting list to get Into the program. "The dollars are not there. It's a nightmare." Kathy Gudln. a high school senior a nd a n alcoholic who tried to commit suicide. told the panel, "If that place wasn't there. I wouldn't be here now. I'd be out on the streets. I'd be dead." But Anheuser-Busch's DeLeone said the state already has $29 million for drug and alcohol treatment programs, of which $20 mlllion is being "siphoned off" for mental hea lth programs that have nothing to do with alcoholism. " How can we enact a tax to fund a department that Is not even In existence and may never be In ex istence?" he asked. DeLeone said that although the proposed tax amounts to only 24 cents a case, the markup will be triple that at the wholesale level. He said the price o( draft beer would rise by 15 cents a glass. De Leone said the recovery prowams liught to be paid for with a surcharge on· fines of those convicted of drunk en driving . . Rep. Dean Conley, D-Columbus. chairman of the subcommlt te e, said he hopes to have a recommendation on alcohol and tobacco taxes later this week. White House 'digs in' for -Tower fight; debate begins ME.GS CAGERS HONORED - Meigs basketball players receiving honors were (L-R) Ed Crooks (TVC All-Academic team), Matt Baker (special mention AII-TVC and AI'· District 12, and • Brian Roloson Investment Service Representative of BANK ONE, Columbus, N A Subject: Investment for 1989 and Date: Place: 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 1, 1989 Ohio political factions fight over alcohol tax Would Like to invite You ta) Attend A Seminar With ..... .,. lncreasbtg cloudiness tonight. Low in mid 20s. Thursday, rain or snow likely. lllgh In mid 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. • Pomeroy and Rutland Offices ,. Daily Number 424 • Pick45718 ' BANK ONE Weather A marriage license has been Issued in Meigs County Probate . Soutll Central Ohio Court to Scott Earl Trussell, 23, Tonight: Clearing, with a low Middleport, and Carol Denise between 15 and 20. Winds mostly Glbeaut, I9, Middleport. west about 10 mph. Wednesday: Mmostly sunny, with a high near 35. Exteaded Forecast funeral home on Wednesday Thursay through Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9_ Fair Thursday and Saturday, with a chance of snow Friday. Hlghss wlll range from the mid Doris Neal 20s to the mid 30s. Ear )y morning Doris H. Neal, ~. formerly of lows will be between 10 and 20 5011 Oak Dr., Gallipolis, died Thursday and Friday and beMonday at Veteran's Memorial tween 15 and 25 Saturday. Hospital In Pomeroy following a Grange to meet lengthy Illness. Born Nov. 29, 1908 In Vinton, A meeting of Pomona Grange she was a daughter of the late will be held Friday evening, 7: 30 John Love and Mary Cardwell p.m at the Rock Springs Grange Love. hall. Columbia Grange wlll be She was preceded In death by host. three brothers, Conrad, Wendell and Donald Love; two sisters, Gertrude Whitehouse and Elizabeth Phillips. · 531 JACKSO!t P!I(( Surviving are her husband, Joe ROOTt 35 WEST. Phone Neal c#. Pomeroy; several nelces «t-4524 and nephews. She·wu a retired teacher from the Columbus City Schools; a member of Grace United Methodist Church, Ohio Retired T~achen Alloclatlon, and the Eu•a Star In Baltimore, Ohio. Servicee will be conducted Thursday, l p.m., at WaughHal)ey-Wood Funeral Home, the Rev. Joe Hefner officiating. Burial follows In Vinton MemorIal Park. There · will be no visitation. 3 Akron Mayor Don PlusqueiUc said 28 people were treated at hospitals for minor breathing problems. One elderly woman was admitted for observation. Akron's 34,000 public school students were given a holiday Monday and the city's l;luses did not operate. Maniage licenses Boosttn to meet ~"' industrial applications. includIng cigarette lighters. The Ash1and 011 Co., which owned the butane, sent crews to supervise the cleanup. The people were evacuated from within one-half mlle of the 7:30p.m. Sunday accident, which occurred afew hundred feetfrom a BFGoodrlch chemical plant and the local transit agency's main garage. Labor... Mystery fann winner named MHS athletes are honored by boosters through the Atlantic Seaboard to see Valley and the Appalachian New Hampshire. Mountains. Above average preAverage rainfall was predicted cipltatlon was likely In two spots for the Great Basin, the Rocky - northern and central Callfor· Mountains, the northern and nla and mos.t of the Great Lakes central Great Plains , theTennes· states. ·-- -NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3-HI9 Residents allowed to return to their homes Stocks Ohio Lottery Investments Affecting Medicare Coverage Thursday, March 2, 1989 Senior Citizem Multipurpose Building, Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio Discuuion 7:00 p.m.-8:30p.m. Refreshments 8:30p.m. MARAUDER WRESTLERS TAKE FIRST - These Meigs grapplers received several firsl' place awards at the Meigs High· School winter sports banquet earHer this week. From left to right are Rod Stewart (first place TVC at ISO WASHINGTON (UP!) - The White House, tak lng Its case for John Tower to the American -people Wednesday, headed toward a battle " to the mat" In the Senate over Tower's endangered nomination as defense secretary . The Senate was set to begin del>ate on Tower In the afternoon. But Senate RepubliCan leader Robert Dole of Kansas suggested Republicans might delay a final vote unUI next week to let public sentiment bulld on ' the "fairness" issue of what Is becoming a partisan fray. · Tuesday night, Dole and Sen. John Warner, R-Va., briefed President Bush, Tower and other White House officials on the seemingly gloomy prospects of Tower's nomination. the team's Offensive Player of the Year), Scott Afterward, Dole and Warner Nelgler (Defensive Player ofthe Year) and Todd discussed the Republican straPowell (TVC AII·Academlc and Most Rebounds). tegy to win Tower's confirmation in the Senate, despite an 11-9 party-line rejection of Tower In the Senate Armed Services Committee. "It's time the American people got Involved In this case;" said Warner, the ranking Republican on the committee. ''That can only be achieved If we go to the floor and have a fair and open debate so they can judge the facts." Without divulging contidentlal material from a 300-page FBI report on Tower that covers dlsputec;l allegations of his drinkIng habits, Dole and Warner said . they would try to rebut the accusations. "We're on to the American people, with the expectation that once they hear the president's slde of this Issue and John Tower's side of this issue ... that we'll begin to see a more open approach," Warner said. "We cannot let this case stand as an example of whether or not power was tried to be wrested frO!YI the president of the United Slates , just for political reasons." ~ Dole said that "time after time pounds, TVC All-Academic team, most take(Bush has) used the word fairdowns and most team points); Jeff McElroy,. ness, and so far the· procedure most pins; and Jared Sheelfi (first-place TVC at 189.pounds and TVC AII·Academlc team). has not been fair to this nominee. ... We're going to set the record straight." Dole said there would be "a lot of debate" because, "We want the American people to under· stand what's happened to this nomination, that it Is an affront to the president of the United States who was elected last November to make these nominations.... We want a little time to explain this to the American people. I sense a change going on." Bush lobbied undecided De mocrats and Republicans Tuesday and planned more sessions Wed· nesday , trying to snare a min· !mum of live Democrats and hold onto his 45 Republicans. Vice President Dan Quayle was a lso lobbying on Capitol Hill. DQle said the GOP was still optimistic It could rescue Tower from becoming only the ninth Cabinet nominee rejected by the Senate. ' Robbers hit Gas Plus store in New Haven By Glenn McCasland sports bag and told her to place all the money in side the bag. The OVPStaf'f suspe<:t made the demand several times, authorities said. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - 1\vo The clerk did as' instructed, but young men, wearing plastic gar- told police that she was not certain bage bags over their faces, robbed · if she put the money in the bag or if two clerks of the Gas Plus store in the suspe<:t did. · New Haven about 10 p.m . Monday The suspects ran from the store, and made off with some $500 in leaving from the front door, and ran cash. , behind the/ lfuilding, which is The robbery touched off an area· located on Fifth Street in New wide search by West Vu-ginia Slate · Haven. The clerks said they did not Police, New Have City Police and see a vehicle when the two entered Mason County deputies for the the building nor did they hear one young gunmen,. but at mid-morning drive away. Tuesday no arrests had been made. New Haven police responded at A spokesman for the Mason once to a ielephone call for assis· County Slate Police Detatchment in lance at the store. Officers said the Point Pleasant said the two suspects clerics were unhanned, although are believed to be white males in shaken by the incident. · their late reens to early 20s. A slate police investigator said The clerks, who police asked not one ·of the clerics was able to be identified, said the suspe<:ts en- detcnnine that the weapon used tered the store about 9:55 p.m. as was not a late model gun, but the clerks were' about to close for probably an older weapon, much i.he night. lUce a collector's item. The suspe<:ts approached the An inventory of the night's busicounter with their faces covered by ness provided officers with the dolthe ba~s with eyehole~ cut in· them, , lar figure taken in the robbery. authonties said, and one of the men Slate oolice in Point Pleasant pointed what appeared to be a said Tuesday morning that several "classic" weapon at the clerk pPrsons had been interviewed, but nearest the cash register. f!P charges have brought in the inThe second suspect, who was not Cident, which is bein~ investigated anned that the clerks could see, jointly by state authonties and New handed the second clerk a blue Haven City Police. Ohio Senate • • passes tultlon trust bill . For More Information Contact: ·am Nease, Pomeroy Office 992-2133 ADMISSION FREE SEMINAR PROVIDED AS A SERVICE OF THE SENIO~ CHAMPS PROGRAM OF' BANK ONE BANKE.ONE Eighteen Thousand People Who Care~ ' . LADY MARAUDERS RECOGNIZED- Melp glrll' basketball pla)oen ltoaond were (L-R) Jeanlfer TQior (Beat Defensive Player), Kelly Smith (Beat Offensive Player) and Jody Taylor (MOAt Valuable Player. · ,, ' BANK ONE, ATHENS. OHIO. NAIOHE PAIITOI THE CAIIINO TEAM . Member FDIC - COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio Senate overwhelmingly passes a blll Tuesday establishIng the Ohio Tuition Trust, a long-range prepayment plan for college tultlon and.fees. The legislation, sponSored by Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, will go to the House which has· already adopted a similar b111. ·The Senate version, which passed 27·2, allows a f4mUy to make payments toward a child's education from the time the child is born. The House version would offer for sale tax-free bonds that would go toward college education costs. 'This bill addresses the prob- ' lem every young person faces ·Inflation of college costs," sald Pfeifer . ~?J i 25. I& AWlT $ : *'-llare-PomerOJ Nunlng aad RellabJJbtion Center, Rock Sprlap Road, Pomeroy, has beea re-awarded the Five Star Award of Excellence for superior quality of cu-e lo tile faciUty's IOO patients. The corporate award COrnell to the local facility from Care Enterprlael, of Callforala. Amerlcare employees taking part In Tuesday's award presentation are, from left to right, Jan Buskirk, admissions ! .• IUIPtn a fie Jf4.' .;JIJt llcrofl, relfo administrator, makln~ the presentation; Cathy Hulse, regional quality assuran"ce chalnnan; Carol Young, local quality assurance chairman, accepting the award· Wiblon Wolfe, maintenance supervisor; Bellnd~ Connolly, R.N.; Marolla Houdashelt, housekeep1111 supervisor; and VIolet Walker, dietary supervisor. ... ~ �Wednesday, March 1, 1989 Commentary Page-2-The Daifv Sentinel " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedna•t'ay, ~ 1. 1989 , The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TilE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~'h . ls:ffi~ r"T"'L...I<-""T"• .....--c:::>...,.. ~v . . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally ~ress Association and the American Newspaper Publish· ers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shou ld be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wm be pu~1!shed. Le1ters shou ld be in geod taste 1 addressing issues, not personalities. Nail glue hazardous to. healih WASHINGTON- It is painful potential danger of Ingredients In to listen when Dana Colla speaks. makeup, sculpted nails and other Her words come through tihe beauty products. Our report telephone like a scratched rebroughfsUent sufferers forward. cord. She says her job took away They spoke of aliments ranging her voice. from allergic reactions, such as While Colla worked as a headaches and rashes, to memanicurist In Arizona beauty · mary loss and breathing schools and salons, she gradually problems. lost her voice. Today, she cannot The reactions to beauty prospeak above a raspy whisper. ducts are not universial. Some She has trouble swallowing and stem from unique allergies to a even sleeping. Her doctors say~ product, others may result from she suffered what appears to be . misuse or prolonged exposure permanent neurological damage and still others may be the result from the tools of her trade of toxicity. Colla told us she began working chemlca,Is used to create beaut!· lui fingernails. as a cosmetologist six years ago. We recently reported on the Every day she worked with numerous chemicals when she AID says it's outdated By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -Just Imagine the reaction if: The Defense Department published a study saying that it's been doing an inefficient job of defending the country, and unless the rules are changed it won't be able to handle It In the future. . Or the Department of Health and Human Services announced that it was incapable of dealing with the country's medical problems and saw no prospect of doing any better. · Presumably there would be a great sensation, If only bec<~use of the refreshing candor of a government agency admitting It was not able to do ItS job. Yel, a report p~blished by the U.S. Agency for · International Development, followed by congressional testimony by Arb Administrator Alan Woods, disappeared Into the yawning black hole of no 0 -news despite just such an ad~lsslon . The agency, which has parceled out some $300 billion in ; development aid in the last 40 years, now concludes that the : patchwork AID program "has not worked, has sometimes not even been aimed at the correct objectives, and above all has been overtaken by events." The agency's report includes depressing discoveries that child mortality is increasing in some of the countries that have been dependent on U.S. aid, and that medicines and insecticides delivered by the United States and other Western countries to tropical areas have resulted in an actual increase In deaths from such diseases as • malaria. ., In some cases, the U.S. aid program makes things worse by increasing the debt burden of the Third World, now standing at $1.3 t·rllllon. The report also includes the frank assessment that the AID · program may be irrelevant. In some of the poorer countries of the world, where foreign assistance has often gone to line the pockets of corrupt local officials, the response of the people In the slums has been to establish their own underground "informal" economies. Another problem, according to AID, is that the basic structure of the development program, the Foreign Assistance Act, is a mishmash of the residue of congressional passions, Sort of an archeological history of past causes running from Vietnam to Afghanistan. guranteelng vast amounts of money for some favored countries, such as Israel, at a cost to other needy regions , such as black Africa. · Once installed, a speCific congressional amendment remains In the basic act. There are now 240 pages of them, some of them contradicting others. They are a product of an Inherent contradiction that was evident In two statements by President Franklin D. Roosevelt when he first began to think in terms of global foreign ald. In one, he said, " I dedicate this nation to the policy of the good neighbor. " In other words, the kindly, benevolent and wealthy uncle down the block. In the other, he said, "Our foreign policy is to defend ... the interests and the well-being of the American people," which meant less benevolence and more self-Interest. What happens when those two goals come into conflict, as when . dealing with a humanitarian aid request from a nation that has been unfrlendli or adversarial? In the Reagan administration, political considerations sometimes took precedence, as In Nicaragua, while humanitarian concerns took first rank in other places, such as Ethiopia. In other words, there WQS no consistency. AID and members of Congress are trying to deal with such problems. But Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, believes that it will take a minimum of three years to rewrite the Foreign Assistance Act to bring it Into tune with the realities of the approaching 21st century. He adds, with a shrug, " I am not sure it can be done. " Letters to the .editor Upset with current law Dear Editor: " Pre-Existing" Exclusion. How many people really under· stand the impact of those words In relation to health care and disability Insurance c~verage? Are YOU an "exclusion" under the terms of your insurance contract? Being an insulin-dependent dl· abetlc I am one of those "exclu· slons". I have worked for the same company for 10 years as a loyal employee. I was covered for short term disability, as well as long term disability benefits "- with no pre-existing exclusions. However, when this company began a " joint venture" with another company I became subject to their pre-existing iimita· !Ions for any diabetic related disability- FOREVER -since I cannot meet the requirements - due to my dally insulin Injection. I have been advised by the ClvU Rights Commission, the Labor Department and the Health Insurance Assoc. of America that legally companies .can impOse such unyleldl.l)g limitations. If this Is happening to me, it is happening to many others, not only diabetics, but also people with any chronic dlablllty., seizure disorder and countless · others. We In this group of people did not ask for these health prob· !ems, these "pre-existing'' condi· !Ions -we are not poor Individuals who are accepting handouts - we are hard working people who DESERVE a fair and equal chance. Our productivity Is being challenged by Individuals who • are not afflicted with these types of health problems, people who can, with no thought of Insurance benefits, further excel. How would it feel to have to turn down an opportunity for advancement and better pay with a new job only because that employer' s medical and/or disability insurance benefits has a pre-existing limitation that would exclude you from lull coverage? I am not the type person who takes on a different crusade Pach week-but when my own human dignity Is being taken from me I will be that one person ·crusader. I know I am not the only one with this problem. In order to make it known as to the magnitude ofthls situation - please join with me and write to the editor of your newspaper and your government representatives. We NEED some type or legislation to prevent companies from Imposing these limitations. To meet tihls NEED - we must make these NEEDS known. Donna L. Meckfessel 186 Norman Avenue Avon Lake, Otilo 4401.2 nature of its work for tnew. In the past, Kissinger lias been loath to reveal tihe names of his clients. Hesaystihathiscompany has agreements with Its clients not to reveal their Identities. Now Kissinger says he has received permission from most of his clients to allow Eagleburger to name them If asked by the committee. In a prepared statement, Kissinger says Eagleburger "can submit to . the committee any Information needed within reason. '' There is also disagreement on whether tihe Information should be made public. Committee sources said Kissinger Initially demanded that the Information be kept private. But lie later relented when Informed that much o! the Information would have to be included in ;Eagleburger's financial filings, which have to be a part of the public record. · Other committee members are said to want to question Eagleburger very extensively about NASHVILLE, Tenn. (NEA) Now that we all know the story of the legislators who don't deserve a pay increase, here's the tale of lawmakers who ought to receive a larger salary . They're the members of state legislatures, some of whom re· • Boosters· honor winter sports teams ROCK SPRINGS - Approximately 225 were on hand Monday n~ht as the Meigs Athletic , J3oosters paid tribute to athletes, ' eheerleaders and managers who \ participated in the winter sports program. Following the Invocation gy Robert Barton, Meigs Local Board member, those present enjoyed a potluck banquet o! steak, various side dishes and some of his oUter financial dealings since his retirement. From 1977 to 1981 Eagleburger wasU.S.ambassadprtoYugosla· via. While finishing out his State Department clll'eer, he remained close to that country - and a very strong advocate of U.S. de v e I o p men t I o an s to· Yugoslavia. Since retirement, In addition to his Kissinger Associates dulles, Eagleburger also has been presl· dent of Yugo America Inc. That company, tihe sole Importer of Yugo automobiles from Yugosla· via for sale In tihls country, recently tiled for protection train its creditors. under federal bank· ruptcy laws. He also served as a member of the board of directors of LBS Bank, which Is owned by the L j u b lj an s k a Bank a In Yugoslavia. Some Foreign Relations Com· mlttee members want to know how the U.S. development loans may have benefited the eompanles for which Eagleburger worked. desserts. Master of ceremonies Jim Souls by, booster president , Intra· duced the coaches and cheerleader advisors who, in turn, presented awards to the athletes assembled. Wrestling coach Kevin Sh.ep· pard gave awards to Joe McE I· roy, Bill Anderson, Aaron Sheets, Tony Miller, Jet! McElroy. VInce Vanaman, Eric Heck, Burt CAPTURE SECOND-PlACE HONORS ,Meigs wrestlers {L,R) Joe McElroy, Aaron ,Sheets, Eric Heck and Tony Miller c·a ptured second-place honors at the winter sports banquet at Meigs High School earUer this week. McElroy --..... Robert Walters equitably - but hardly genercelve as little as $100 for an en tire ously - are the legislators in bothered by his resignation. year's service or $5 for a day's Arkansas ($7,500), Nebraska '\Far too many key public jobs work. ($4,800). Texas ($7,200), and pay too little to attract and keep Few people enter government West VIrginia ($6,500). service to get rich and there Is a outstanding people;" the news· Until last autumn, Cody was p!lper noted In an editorial. widespread albeit naive belief Tennessee's attorney general, "What other outstanding public tliat public service ought to l;>e a earning $65,650 a year- a salary officials will follow him out the reward unto itself for its selfiess that Is about average for ;utate's door?" pract !!loners. chief legal officer but far less But Governing magazine, All state officials are not than most first-rate lawyers can Ill-paid. The governors of Michl, which recently conducted an make In private practice. After gan, New York and North Carol· extensive survey of tile compen· Dear Editor: sa !ion received by members of he resigned late last year, he Ina all receive more than$100,000 explained: Th~ Olive Orange Memorial the legislative, executive and annually, as do the top healtll "It's no secret, I took a $100,000 offlciers in Alabama and l\lortlr VFW Post ·9053 Tuppers Plains, judicial branches of state and Ohio, wish to take tbls opportuncut In salary to take tihls job. It Carolina, the lottery director IIi local governments, notes that . was my choice to make a Florida and the attorney general Ity to thank each and everyone •:there is growing concern that financial sacrifice to take a In New York. for their donations of time, public salaries, particularly at • public service job ... (but) I used material and money for conthe highest levels of state and Similarly, members of tih~ up the savings that I had and I Pennsylvania legislature get a. struction of our building, which Is local governments, notes that located at Tuppers Plains, Ohio. didn't tihlnk It was seemly for the $47,000 annual salary plus about "there is growing concern that attorney general togo into debt to $28,000 in yearly expense relm; Last but not least was the public salaries, particularly at stay in the job." untiring efforts of ten young the highest levels of state and bursements - but they are not ladies, daughters and grand· Describing Cody as "a top- typical of the many state .. and local government, have fallen too daughter of the members of post notch attorney general deserving local public officials whose work far behind, that good people are of much higher pay," the Mem· Is unappreciated and who~ who collected nearly $1000 that not entering or staying In governfinished paying for buDding. phis Commercial Appeal was salaries are lnadeql!&te. ment because of the low pay." Also . a Ladles Auxiliary was Those low. salaries historically • formed within post which has • have been linked to the concept of • done an excellent job toward "citizen legislators" who would paying tor building. take a few weeks - or certainly ' Again sincere thanks !rom all no more than a few montihs - off •'• members. By Ualted Preu lnteraatlonal from their regular jobs each year Kenneth Hager to travel to the state capital for a Today Is Wednesday, March 1, the 61st day o!1989 wltb 304 to !oUow .: Commander Post 9053 brief public service stint. The moon is waning, moVIng toward Its new phase. · · t Tuppers Plains, Ohio But service in many positions The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. .~ , 45783 at all levels of government has The evening stars are Mars and Jup(ter. • become an arduous, complex and Those born on tihls day are under the sign of Pisces. They Include~ demanding and · task tihat no Polish composer Frederic Chopin In 1810, author WUIIam Dean~ longer can be ·s atisfactorily pet. Howells In 1837, big band leader Glenn Miller In 1904, actor Davldr formed on a part-time basis. Niven in 1910, poet Robert Lowell In 1917, singers Dinah Shore In 1917~ do tihe things ,they do. Wake up Most state legislatures meet {age 72) and Hlll'ry Belafonte In 1927 (age 62), and actor-director Ron· Meigs County and take a lesson for only a portion of each year Howard In 1954 (age 35). ~ from these kids, they found you (two to three months Is typical) ' don'tneed to drink tohaveagood but even those schedules do not On this date In h~ry: : time, huh kids. justifY the $100 per yelll' received In 1780, Pennsylv bee e the first state to abollsli slavery. ~ I find this ad offensive and hope by members of the New HampIn 1781, the Arne colonies adopted the Articles or'. a lot of other people do to. shire legislature or the $5 per day Confederation, paving tihe way tor a federal union. ' paid to memb!!rs of the Rhode Iva Sisson In 1932, aviator Charles Lindbergh's young son was kidnapped. The : Island legislature. Rutland, OH boy's body was found May 1.2, and Bruno Hauptmann was executed ; Compensated somewhat more tor the crime In 19~. Appreciates effort .Today in history • • ' Kennedy, Rod Stewart, Jared Sheets, Dennis Edmiston, Scott Barton, Wess Howard. Jerry .JackS'and Decker Cullums of the Senior High squad and P .J . Cliadwell, David Holcomb and Nathan Baloy from the Junior High. The Marauder wrestlers won 255 of 390 matches on the year. ~ Clnda Harris and Judy Croo presented cheerleaders Miss was named lo the TVC All·Actldemlc team, and Sheets joined McElroy on the All-Academic team In addition to being named the second·place TVC heavyweight. Heck ·placed second ln'the league at 112 pounds, and Miller received his second letter. Sports briefs CoUege Michigan forward Glen Rice was named UP I' s Big Ten Player of the Week after scoring a combined 77 points in the Wolverines' last three games, all victories ...< John Taft of Mar· shall and Ramah Williams Virginia Military Institute head the All-Southern Conference men 's basketball team. TAYLOR MAKES FIRST· TEAM ALL-TVC - Maran· · derette eager JodyTaylorwas :named to the TVC 's first ..team. r BAKER PLAYER OF THE YEAR - Meigs senior Matt Baker was named to the all-District 12 team and the team's Offensive Player ofthe Year. In addition, he was named special mention all· TVC. Sports briefs Base hall · Three-time Cy Young Award winner Tom Seaver was named to the board of directors of the PeterJ. McGovernLitlleLeague Museum, board Chairman Robert Kloss said Tuesday. Seaver, who won 311 games during his 20-year major-league career, is a gFaduate of the Spartan Litile League In Fresno, Calif. ·Traek and Field · European indoor ' champions Ade Mafe, Colin Jackson and Sally Gunnell will run for Britain against the United States and the Soviet Union at an International meet in Glasgow, Scotland, -March 10. Mate won the 200 meters, Jackson the 60 meter hurdles imd Gunnell the 400 meters at the European Championships at The Hague. ... Britain's Linford Christie, the Olympic 100 meter silver medal· Is t, withdrew from this weekend' s world Indoor track and field championships in Budapest because of a foot injury. Christie also will miss Britain's meet against .the United States and the SoVIet Union. IN STOCK PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS STOP IN TODAY AND .SEE OUR SELECTION · Neutzling (freshman ). Reserve clieerleaders Teresa Deem , Darci Wolfe, Susan Houcliins, Pam Whaley and Tammy Lam· bert with awards and also presented awards to members of the varsity squad which consisted of Kim Chadwell, Amy Epple, Shannon Halfhill, Leah Doidge, Kim Eblin, Amy Warth and Amy Rupe. ·In traducing and presenting awards to the Freshman boys • basketball team was Coach Ron Logan. Those present were Phil Hovatter. Kevin Musser. Jeremy Phalin, Chuck Mash, Mat Haynes, Robby Wyatt, Darin Logan, Jeremy Rupe and Shawn Hawley. The ninth graders com· piled a 12-5 record on the season. Reserve squad members Frank Blake, Robert Fields, Richard Peyton, Ryan Lemley, Jason Wright, Troy Gibeau t, Terry McGuire, Mike VanMeter and Kevin Taylor were Intra· duced by Coach Rick Ash who's team went 9·11 for the year. Coaches Rusty Bookman and Ron Drexler distributed various . awards to Cary Betzlng, Jay Humphreys, Matt Baker, Scott Barton, Scott Nelgler, Ed Crooks, John Burdette. Todd ·powell and manager Mike Parker, all members of the varsity team that came In a 5-16 for the 88-89 season. Members of the girl's reserve team presen ted by Coach Roger Foster included Amy Rouse, Kim Hanning, Miranda Nicholson, Tara Humphreys, Chris Weaver. ·Kerl Black and Misty Butcher. Foster also introduced and presented awards to varsity team members Lesley Carr, Renda Klees, Kelly Smith, Kim Ewing, Jody Taylor. Marsha King, Deanna Haggy, Missy Nelson, Tricia Baer, Shannon Newsome, Jennifer Taylor and Amy Wagner. The reserve squad finished at 18-2 while the varsity posted an 18-4 record lQr the year. · Several participants In the various sports activities were not in attendance. The program ende!l with Mr . · Barton giving the benediction. Cage standings , The Daily Sentinel ·(~EO,Opponents) (A U-Games) .I iUSPSII~HII TEAM W L P OP A Dtvlll•n of M"Jtlmedla, Inc. x-Chesapeake .... 20 2 1622 1210 Publ~hed every ahernoon. Monday x-Portsmouth .... 20 3 1707 1309 through Friday, tll Court St .. Po· n1eroy.. Ohto, by the- Obio Vallf')' Pub· Waverly ............ 19 3 1595 1172 Ustllng COmpany/Multimedia, Inc., x-Wheelersburg . 19 3 H14 1209 PomerO)', Ohio 4~769 . Ph . 992-2156. Se· Logan ..... ... ..... ... 19 4 1436 1239 cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Athens ...... ... ... ... 17 5 1343 1221 Rock Hlll ... .. ... .. . l4 8 1560 1359 Member: United Press International. Sou'ihern .... ... .... . 14 9 1537 1467 Inland De.ll)' Press Association and the Ohio Newapa_per AssOCiation. Nat tonal Greenfield ......... 13 8 1160 1092 Advertl.stn.a Representative, Branham Vinton ......... ...... 10 11 1251 1226 NewSpaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue , New York. New York 10017. Warren .... ... ....... IO 11 1224 1228 Marietta........ .... 8 13 1183 1265 POSTMASTER: Send addn!so ChanJ!<Ii South Polo( ........ 8 13 1436 1462 to The Dally Sentlnel., lll COurt St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ~.Gallipolis .. ....... .. 8 14 1019 1140 x-Pt. Pleasant ... 6 15 1222 1388 SUBSCRII"'10N RATES Meigs .. ............ .. 5 16 1129 1318 BJ Curler Or Mo&• Boule One Week ..................... ..............SUO Jackson............. 4 17 1248 1397 One Month ........ .. .. , .. ........ .. ........$6.10 One Year ........ ......................... $72.80 SINGLE COPY x-stlllln tourney PRICE llally .... .... ............ ...... .. ...... . 25 cents Division IV Monday's result: Beaver-Eastern 80 Green 45 Winner advances to Division IV Regional at OU. Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler· may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or \2 month basis. Credit wm be given carrter each week. No shrtptlons by mall pennltted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Division I District Finals (AI Athens) Tuesday's result: Zanesvllle 72 Logan 69. Winner advances to Division I Regional at Columbus Fairgrounds Coliseum. Mall Suhlwri•UOntt I...We Melp County 13 Weeks .... .. ..... .. .............-....... $19.24 26 Weeks . ., ................ ............... l37.96 52 Weeks ....... ........................... $74;36 Ollltlllde Melp County 13 Weeks ..... ... ... ...................... . $20.80 26 Weeks •••.• .. .•.• ••••......•........•... $40.30 52 Weeks ............ , .................... $75.40 COMING SOON TO POMEROY! . FOR QUALITY FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S AND FLOOR COVERINGS. MAKE THE WARM -CHOICE! a a •• • • •• 0 a • • •• PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. Dinner/Dap,ce Cruise aboard the West Virginia Bell DATE: Sunday, April 23, 1989 IOAIDING: 6:00 pm at Gallipolis City Parle Boat l.aundt DEPARTURE: 7:00 pm IETUIN: approx. 9:30 pm COST: S25 PEl PERSON Join ua for Qellipolll' fl"t ln~~~g~~dl cruile on the WEST VIRGINIA BELLE. one of the lergeet lightiMing dinner/dance excuralon ' bolita on the Ohio River. The beeutllul fou,..deck peddtM"--er 11M two ondoeed decile with he8tlngend olr oondltonlng. five bar ar-. a aourvenlr ahop. two d11nce floora, end the lower three cledla ere equipped withe fuU ~~n~lce el1111tor. The pilot houaell on the fourth deck. with en enclollcl oblltvetion .,.. lnduded. For ......,..etione, The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-.-: Middleport, Ohio Robert Wagman Toiling for low pay in statehouses Finds ad offensive Dear Editor: I'm writing this In regards to a paid aavertlsement on page 7 of Wednesday, Feb. 22, paper. It advertises a dance Friday, Feb. 24 and states kids under 1.2 are free plus B.Y.O.B. We are really sending some mixed signals to our young ~pie and then wonder why they created and applied artificial that there Is a causal link fingernails for her clients. Her between the exposure and tihese speech problem was randall\ at symptoms," said I>r. Michael first. Then she started choking on Gray, an occupational health hard food and suffering from specialist who examined Colla last year. ~ . . headaches and insomnia. She has sued the companies Colla made the rounds of neurologists, speech therapists that manufactured <~nd dlstrib· and other doctors. At one point, uted the products. Attorneys for her problem was diagnosed as the companies declined comstress, and she was put on ment on the suit. Colla struggled t.o voice her anti-depressant drugs. But two doctors, in separate examina- - pain In a conversation with our lions, finally reached a surprise associate Scott Sleek. But In a conclusion - constant exposure letter, she had no trouble describto the chemicals In nail glue and Ing her anger. "I have been left other substances on the job handicapped, and someone is robbed Colla of her voice. "I geting rich selling these products believe it's a medical certainty that are not properly labeled. It doesn't seem fair," she said. · Some chemicals found in cosmetics and hair products have been !Inked to cancer, blrtih defects and nervous system disorders. Those ingredients are' rarely banned. The Food and Drug Administration has no autihortty to test cosmetics for safety before they are put on store shelves for sale. It can only Investigate a product after someone complains. ·· Rep. Ron Wyden, 0-0re., Is waging a campaign to tighten regulation of the cosmetics Industry. Wyden found one tragic case in which a woman wearing hear gloss Ignited her head when she lit a clgarett. . She was permanently scarred. Cosmetic companies can voluntarily register their· products with the Food and Drug Administration, but less than half do. Wyden's committee has pledged to get better labeling on wholesale salon products. That won't help Dana Colla, but It could save others from a similar tate. Foes clash over U. S. official WASHINGTON (NEA) - Acthe former secretary o! state. Jesse Helms has loathed Henry cording to Foreign Relations Committee Insiders, Senate con· Klsslliger for many years. firmatlon of Lawrence of state, At the same time, Helms and the No. 2 post, has turned into a other conservatives are contest of wills between two old cerned about the future course of U.S. foreign relations under the adversaries. At odds are theranklngRepub· moderate, pragmatic Baker. llcan on the committee, Sen. What they fear the most is that Jesse Helms of North Carolina, Kissinger will be the power and Henry Kissinger, the former behind the throne, pulling the secretary of state. foreign policy strings of the new Eagleburger retired (rom the administration. Giving rise to this fear is State Department in 1984 after a distinguished 27-year career. He President Bush's alreadywas long considered one of the announced intention to more consummate professionals In the deeply involve his new national foreign service. His nomination security adviser, Brent Scowwas seen as a signal from croft, In foreign policy decisionSecretary of State Jim Baker making. Scowcroft's most recent that he will hold foreign service job? Vice chairman of Kissinger careerlsts In high regard. Associates. What concerns Helms, accordReportedly, Helms wants to ing to committee sources, Is not use the Eagleburger hearings to Eagleburger'.s abilities, but hold Kissinger's feet to the fire. . rather what he has been doing in Helms is demanding that Eatile last four years since his gleburger reveal a great deal retirement. Eagle burger has · about the Inner workings of been president ! Kissinger Asso- Kissinger Associates, Including clates - tihe very successful the identity of Its clients and the consulting company headed by · ... Jack A(lderson and Dale pt:an A tta _MHS ,. co~- GALLIPOLIS( ~Ta-- AQBIICl' ' WARM HEAT IS GAS HEAT. There's nothing like the feeling of toasty, warm gas heat. All winter long, no matter how cold it gets outside, a g_as furnace keeps your home comfortable and inviting. You don't have to bundle up; with gas, you're free to maintain your lifestyle. So if you're considering a new home heating system, make the warm choice. Modern, easy-to-live-with gas heat. • COWMBIAGAS 360 SECOND AVENUE-GALLIPOUS, OHIO Space Ia limited! Cell today . confirmed reaervatlona. .. ~---'""--- ----·--<·~ �r • .. ~·- ... a >·4' -• ... -~--· ~. -----........ ~" -- ... _.. .. ~ ~- - ··-"' .......... . _.., ~ . ...... ,.,.._.... ·- -- - ~ .-- ·-··· -· ... - ·, ' Wednesday, March 1, 1989 Denney named SVAC's MVP Scoreboard ... Prep SOOI't;f! AU/JCI atlo n { A. .4. ,\ l. Boy•OIIkl HlclaSeho.l BM-.ball By U.t&ed Prt~~llltftt . . . MI 'I'IIHIIht', Fr. b Ill To u I'Mm !til Jlf.ll .... DviiiiOal t- ·- Me•• Allr Ce.trai-N•wn- as, 71 c.a .,.,lldla\'ea 711, Col U•dN 45 Eul OeSiilaw II, Shter Ht. 78 EuChUt, "'lllacll., Sou lilt Labw014 8t Ell II,. lAraia Sr ~~ MMIIIIioaolac~ 51, MuaPerey48 P • • VII Ferp '71, Oe W T•cll11 . Tel Mallllrnbl!f " · s .. ~~un:, .u To I Sc.U t8. Mulfteld Sr tt Up~ .trllaa&oa II, Col No raJ Mil $1 w..rM ae..rw '7S, W•l"'!n Hardlnrl7 z.N~Ie 1t Lo pa • Dlvll}(lonll Dover J1, C.mbrhlce ll .L nl•lh• "/1, Bl!l~ue Sll u,... IHI•.ee SA, Pft'r,.tNII $1 . . ....,,..11 '71, a..ttflna Fer_ry u Nlrwlllll $1;, lktwll111 Greet~ 51 a&.tlont .,, v. wen u · Dl\'llklnln .(\lwaltr Wa~«Jo. 1'7, E P.ar.~Mint n Be Mold 0..-ft 14. SlreeUboro Q t.*fll!:ll•.ee18, Olya VaiChr 77 (2otJ ... ,..."' 1j, Lo~aC1earvtew 11 M Orwell Gru d Val 71, VI NM Mlllhewt . Peter liN II 8prlaafleldlt,SM18y Valli W•re• lltDIIIII!~ U, Jlllrion BerJ.hl"' . Dt\'lateaiV ItCia Ceu111ry ~My . Tl. Fran Wn Monroe Fori Lon.mle 71. An"onlla 4:1 llaft•bal Khoer S$, Tu.:uawu VaU~ lltdlu Valley 57, TOI'Otllo 54 8prlaafleld CtJIII7t, Locklul 5S Glr.. Olllo HlpScltMI Buli!Kball . II)' U11~ d Pre.. ln ~ll&llo.U TueN.,., Feb. !8 Repolal 'r.umamenl Ren~u DIY181onl\l Au.,... 14, Daltoa H Berb HIIMd 58, O'oob\tlle Ill llllllftoaft, Fayrt&. n Blldl:~ C.•tnJ 5f. McDorald n eo~.,.,. ou,ml! llaU.U U, Fort Keener)' $4 8 Ch•8oW~iheiiMern$7. Fl Loramte411 •· ,.. , n z .. enllleKo.,cnn•'nl. N- Bos~a:s& College Scores CGIIeJe BM lletba!l Rew ulh! By Vded Prt"8!1later11111o ... Tolllm&nol'nla WMI Vlrafnia fM• Ien!hct" nrst Round Aldrr~Br011dGI11111fi, oav111 1: Elkin~ " W. \lll'flnia Tuh •· Fairman& IIi .. IMvlsle•lll PIIQ'ofla Ro~H•Iman :li, Chrbtupher Newpo" NAJA Dlltrld Z PlaJolf Ftr.a Roaad OrepnTech Ill. ~~~e Fox 71t E ..t C.AIIIIIIIIIS, Elmira H C•lt Gurd 14, Co naedicutCo ll 51 Hartford 8S.. Colptt' '7t · Pe... u, Prllll'etonU Roc ll..aer 7!. Hobart 17 Sllenand:lrah 14, Stoektflft St. 64 st. Frandl! (Pa.J H, Mom~o•th 81 Sl. Ml ('tuw!l• N, Sp rt•lfleld 11 st. Row Ill, St. JoMph'll CN't' I 76 S,racue 1111., Co•nP.dlcul 'l'l! *· ~ udt Cuppl• 71, N.C • .UT 511 · Florida bt'l !t:t, Soul! Flortd11 tl LRJ.Brooldyn 1&, Loyola (M d.) 1111 Merc:er tl. Arm111tmn1 st. S4 M•I'J• st. 118, Bethullt'-Coolrnan 56 S. Car ol• S.. 81, Howard 11 Mllhm!t Allepuy H, HoPI! Cat..tn •· C.pllal It Claela.-tl Te('h 11, Hlal*m d Pw-k 68 IAd·hr llldplllltt. Aaderson 7K a.dl . .& Bead Ill, Bethel !IS Lake Suf!rklr 81, CollllOrclla (MI~hJ 111 l.oJala (Ill. I 11. Marcp~H iie 113 COT) St. P'rudl 58, Dllaok Tech 4S Tr I !:t. 11, Grace 11 Wti.-MJhrau-.e II, W1Q111e 88 Souhnt St. Edwards 71, lnur•e Word 119 Texas RZ, ~ullera Methodls171 Texu Wealryu JIS, TPkuLutheNn 141 ae W8 1 Su Dle,o II, U.S. lnt 'I 71'1 Collete Gr&lld Vallrf Slalf' IMJtb.J- Named Michael Koul chlk dlrerlor of .W.hllllC:I. Football Green Rll,y - Reacbed a co••e~ qrumenl wllh nNe tavllle Douc Bar lieU. Hoi' lie)" New l'11rk Rilll!P!'"' - .bslpoed l..tt wt.na ~Ia MUJer to Dea\4!1' ol the Jnternallollli Hockey Lnpe and 1'1!called rltht wln«JimLM<WfromDellllwr. NBA resuks NATIONAL 81\.SKETBALL.ASSOf. TuHI:I -.v' li Ke!li • • Roi!ilon 112, (11arloUt! !i1 Dallu 111 , Ml wnt lit rOT) Clf'\leland 115, Dlltroll 99 (,.lu~~;n 121, San .4.nt onlo IO'l Indiana I Oil, Seaatlr 106 Phlladf'lphht 123, LA rllpp!!rs 105 'portland 139, PhDM'llx 1:14 Mo'f.'dneld IQ''!i G.m.,. Atlanta at Boaton. 7:30 p.m. N-· J,.r_..y at WuN•Aton,. 1:30 p.m . North Gallia center Rusty Denney received Most Valuable Player honors from Southern Valley Athletic Conference In its selection of this year's all· conference basketball team. Denney ·and teammate Don Mays joined Southern's Andy Baer and Chad Taylor, Eastern's Shawn Savoy, Oak Hill's Jedd Rawlins, Hannan Trace's Tim Brumfield, Southwestern's Mike Walker, Symmes Valley's Carl Robinson and Kyger Creek's Chad Leach on the dream team. Receiving honorable mentlon were Eastern's Kenny Caldwell and Scott Fitch, Oak Hill's Chuck Miller and Chad Smltb, North Gallia's Brian Stout, . Hannan (llah at D!!lroll , 1:311 p.m . New YorkatMIJwau~. 11:30 p.m . Golden State at LA Lalters.IO: IOp.m . Phlladtlphlaal. Sacn.mento,IU : SO p.m . Thu.MlQ''Ii Gamtl!! Miami at New Vorll, al,tt Vtlwlotk> Ill New Jer~y , nllfit San Antonio Ill Clc~\·e land, nl~l \Hou!f(an at Denwr, nl~ Sacn~m r ntoat Phuenb, •lltht Portland 111 LA Clippers. nlpt lndi.IUIA Ill Gol~n State, nl~hl Pro results Wednt-llda,y'5 Sport~ C11lendar &.s!Wtball Allftnta at Boston, 7:lll p.m. New Jerllt')' ». Wuhlnxton. 1: 3t p.m . Utah aa Df'lroll, 1:30 p.m. New YorkatMIIwau~. ~10p.m . Golden Slute 111 LA Lal!ers, Jt:30 p.m . Phlladrlphla11l Sacramrnto, 10: SO p.m . HIM·key Toronto aa Nl' Ran~rs, 1:35 p.m. N\' l•lllnder11 ftl Detroit, 7:35p.m . Nt'W JerSl'y at Pln~urrtt. 7:33 p.m . LoM Anpl1'11 at Buffalo, 7:35p.m. Phllildi!JpWa 1M \\-lnn!ptlo 1'1 : U p.m . Mlnne111ota aa Chlcq:o. 8:3~ p.m. Montreal M Edmolll:on. 9: 3.1 p.m . Sit line Ohe1',1fM"h, EMt (Wrman)' - World Free~tyl(' ChlUllplolllilhlps · Soc~er J'o iiSL M'lchJta 1&1 Blllllm01'1!', 7:" p.m. Tennlll Dal)alj - m.-n',; Rulck WCT F'tPMh; San Ant olio - "·om.-n's s·,emJ.ooO u.s . Hardcourt L'hlllT1ploMhlp§ Tu elld ...v's Sport ATran!IIH:IklM Rue ball &~ton - Sl~d pkchers Rob Murptcy and SII"Vt' Ellsworth In 1-)" Ul'Onlrath. l.lllc1t10 (NL) - A,:reed to l· ]'f'ar co ntnu·t s ""1th r a&chen Damon Berr)'fllll u.nd Uo~·d· Mdlrndo• , lnftl!ldtr Eric Velll n.r 11nd oudlehler Jt'r(fllf' " 'all on. New \'ork (t\L J - Slpt d outflf!idf':n Jkor nif' WIIUIIJ11A, OkllT Awear an~ Jo hn Filllll"l Md pl~berHJpolltiiPenato 1-yur RUST\' DENNEY S.eball PIU.,_. ... h - Slpef Infielder Jim P•lltvlltltoa minor leapt coatratt and ••lreed him to •lfalo ullhrAmerlciUI Trace's Bill Bailey ~nd Brad Cremeens , Symmes Valley's Paul Hayes and Scott Miller, and Kyger Creek's Alan Denney and Mike Reese. Southern skipper Howle Cald, well, who guided his league champion Tornadoes to an 11-3 conference record, was named Coach of the Year, I r~-:-:-----------, sj,ons briefs Soccer Bas Paauwe, forrnercaptalnof the Dutch national soccer team, has died at the age of 77, according to the Dutch news agency ANP. Paauwe played 31 times for Holland before ending his International career In 1946. ... The Royal Dutch Soccer Federation sold Its television rights to the public broadcasting system NOS for $1.13 million, turning down seven other Iuera, live offers. ... PSV Ei ndhoven striker Soeren Lerby received a tax assessment of $750,000, 48 hours before the Dutch club's Champions Cup quarterfinal first leg match against Real . Madrid, The Finance Ministry's fraud squad said the assessment included a 50 percent penalty lor dodging taxes between 197P and 1983, when Lerby had a contract with Alax Amsterdam.,, Swed· Ish first division club AIK has signed a two-year contract with Soviet International VadlmEvtu, syenko, a 31-year-old mldflelder who has played more than 200 matches lor Dynamo Kiev. s ' ' ~\/_// ~ CONNIE FOOTWORKS NATURALIZER Gr-d Valleyl'tatP. tMI~h.)- NJtmed Mlrtuwl Kovldctllk dll'l'dor of achlrUcll . Wmt CJu'till'r - Snmtd Pelf' Lee IUKI TrnJ' DouJI~ ll!ISI!oiPtnll.,oU! 1111t.'o achet;. Fo«hall Denwr -S I~d &-ce ll~t'"llllllt'bac:ker .\ok'Otl (:unts 10 a se rl~ of 1-yeu 'l'ennls The $500,000 Belgian Indoor Championships, scheduled lor the last week or November, has been canceled. The 1990 tournament s till Is scheduled lor the first week of February. Drivers Education Classes Beginning Mar. 6 Phone U6-0699 In Gallipolis D AND M PIZZA AND SUBS! tOf.\ ~ NEW PIZIA TOPPINGS, NEW VARIETY OF SUBS, BURRITOS, TACO'S, FOUNTAIN DRINKS & MORE. WILBERFORCE, Ohio - The 1988-89 postseason for the Rio Grande Redwomen ended Tuesday as two Central State starters scored more than 20 points to lead the Lady Marabders to a 105·71 win in the opening round of Dis trlct 22 playoff action. . Senior small forward Lea Ann Mullins, chosen the District 22 Player of the Year last week, ended her collegiate playing career with a 30-polnt perfor, mance, bringing her career total at Rio Grande to 2,186 points . · The Rio ladies of Coach Cheryl Flelltz ended the year with a 16·11 record. It was the third time under Fielitz 's guidance that the Redwomen had appeared in the playoffs. The Red women played on even terms during the first period, but faced a 15-polnt deficit at half, time, Central State, under the stewardship of District Coach of the Year Teresa Check con· . the second half on ' 52.9 nected m percent of its field goals In the P!'rlod ( 18,34) and netted 12 of16 free throws (75 percent) to go on f6r the win. During the first half, Central State went to the line only once to sink one of two attempts, Mullins was the only Rio Crande player to score in double l!gures, and added five rebounds and three assists to the offense. Senior power forward Holly Hastings supplied another five boards, while point guard Beth .VIDEO RENTALS-ARCADE GAMES-POOL TABLE . ~ SYIACUSE, OHIO - •Bags •Sc:arves • Matching Bows noE tackle Doua: BartlcU. Kan!ll)ll fll)' - Samed ltllkr \\'eb-id BROWNING BPS 16 GA. SHOTGUN H.S. STRUT WILD TURKEY CAU $48695 $306 New Fashion Colors For Spring •PEACH •PINK •DECO GREEN •BRIGHT BLUE •LIGHT BLUE •RED •NAVY •BONE •WHITE •GREY •YELLOW •TAUPE •BLACK SMOOTH •BLACK PATENT 12 PACK CANS CHAPMAN ._ SHOES SPRINGBORO, Ohio !UP!) gation, normally a confidential A loca l school board has cleared personnel ma 1ter , because the Cincinnati Reds outfielder Dave parents' group had addressed Collins of allegations made by a . their concerns in the media . parents' group that wanted him Collins has coached basketball barred from coaching the Springat the high school du ring the boro High School basketball Reds' off, season for two years. team. His coaching contract Is up for , Tim Tschani, pres ident of the renewal each year, and Collins Clearcreek Board of Education, said he wants to return to the lob. said Wednesday an inquiry by the board found no basis to most of the charges made by a group called Respect Our Kids, The only charge wit h any validity is that Collins used profanity excessively, and " it appears that Mr. Collins has made strides to elbnlnate suc h behavior," Tschanz said. The board found no legal basis for a claim that Co llins had a relationship with a female stu, dent. Tschanz said. The pare nts group had a lso charged that Collins punished players after game io s~s by forcing them to run laps. "We did not fee l that it was done to humiliate. r don't think its unusual at all _that teams are made to run additional laps or sprints after a poor performance,'' Tschanz said.• "He may have made the team clean the locker room, but it wasn't done to humiliate them or degrade them," Tschanz said. "They did come in and clean It up, but it was done In a joyfu I, a fun type of situation, and the coaches helped with . the COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 Jnl Awe.. Giilipells .......,.,... .a 1101115: I A.M.-6 P ·LAMPS $59995 .BUY ONE .GET ONE . Women's GENUINE LEATHER casuals, REG ...$.16:99:".. 2 pairs AND PILLOW BACK BOX SPRINGS SOFA-CHAIR '· LOVESEAT S14800 NOW CHEST $68888 $4995 BOX SPRINGS SOFA-CHAIR LOVESEAT 0 EBERS GULF SERVICE 949·9200 ELM STREET AND ENGLAND SERVICE • SIZE • SELECTION POMEROY TWIN MAnRESS S9995 •• YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED AT EBER'S GULF STATION BY JEFF. FULL MAnRESS 4 DRAWER RACINE, OHIO s Now 49995 $89995 EARLY AMERICAN REG. $999.95 Sofa & Chair Girts' sizes 11-4, REG. jU9': ..t!I.H SAVE $4.00 Girls' shiny dress slyle, S711 SAVE $3.00 Women's .. , canvas casual, REG.~•. . REG.~ .. u.s. TABLE & ENTERTAINMENT CENTER S38888 $129 95 6 CHAIRS I ENGLAND 13.97 Women'!! , fitness hi-top, REG. W:W,.. ~$2" OUr 4.091ag. HWM)nex pottiiiSI IIOII.Ilalanced mixture of humus, peat moss and sand, 40-lb. net wt. 2 pairs II sample of !he many 12-HP tractor 111011u 1r lectures Briggs 81 Stlalton engine, electrtc start, 38" run floating cuffing deck, 12-Voltemotor, Infinite ht. adIUStrnenl with rnemo1y and transport posiHon, Hit seat with Springs, 1-(]Q). aas tank* . 9-M6QP I2 Complel Wilt .a..N.S.I. and CJtJ! .• teanc:bJdl /ltloljatlteonlrW .-:tal alder in.._ wti'IOll D~ Goldii\C..... "FYYII not lnCt.ldtd 2..,.&Tiled wanantv on . . , . ....._ - o.11:1111 ~- . styles you'll ftnd. 5.97 Pt.~ Our 7.87 Ortho Diazinon Insect. Spray for use in . , controlling lawn insects. 2.22~c~w41% OUr 4.271ag.Hypot..x lawn lme neuhallzes acid soil conditions, provlgorou$ plant growth. 50 lb.* es ' 305 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio MasterCard or VISG. IJ YOUR LOCAL K MART STORE. HURRY IN! • ' and anernoon-.chectl for local store hours. FLEX STEEL SLEEPERS REG. $1,199.95 NOW - 109995 STYLINE EARLY AMERICAN $ SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAii........... 79995 _SECTIONAL w/ INCLINERS •••••$ EARLY AMERICAN •SOFA •LOYESEAT •CHAIR -$688•• Shown are Just a saaa SUITE "FREE" $299 & 4 CHAIRS ROOM MIDDLEPORT LEA ANN MULLINS TRESTLE TABLE DINING RIVERBOAT INN The board said lt released a statement on the Collins InveSt!· MURRAY BEDROOM SUITE OAK cleanup." GOOD USED WASHERS, DIYEIS, IEniGUATORS, TYs, GAS ~ ELEC. RANGES STANDARD S29995 $49995 $17888 FRIDAY, MARCH 3 & SATURDAY, MARCH 4 . FEDERAL·WILD TURKEY FEDERATION WINCHEstER 1300 $ tS SHOTGUN 12 GAUGE •• ~...... 299 a p!OpE'I va lue, ohnson said. . "The same . sc hool has had altercations with other schools and I think 11 has to-stop. Wr have to take concent ted tl w ra ac on. e have to take a stand," Johnson said. Match Ptice Cuttin~ ' Laminated hardwood stock in camouflage green . ~ightlng is not EMPIRE FURNITURE CHARLIE LILLY and THE POORSIDE BAND Tu rkey Win·Cam LARGE SHIPMENT OF players from t~e floor if theyp bel b are for ';ff~ h~~c~~lf the potential ,0 g l · ur mafor concern 1 ~ that the purpose (o athletic acttvlhes In th h ls I m:n~l~o lnds tpor~each sllfrtsper va ues. WITH BUNKIE$ 9 p.m.· I a.m. - $2.00 Cover Charge 20°/o OFF activities and player harassment at the Feb 15 Southern HI h School ·and · North CalHa Hl:h School sectional tournament Johnson said he met with, the principals of the county schools and Instructed the principals to BUNK BEDS TOTALS 21-4·30-71. Hal ttl m e score: Central Slate 51, Rio Grande 35. ATTENTIO.N ·HUNTERS!! 5 Strin~tl Basketball , Guard Clint Wheeler of Rapid City has been named the CBA Player of the Week after averag· ing 21.5 points, 11.0assistsand 2.5 steals. D AND M PIZZA AND SUBS 992·7287 Coil served up.nine markers. Overa II, the Redwomen sank 21 of 45 attempts on field goals for 46.7 percent and were successful on 25 of 30 charity tosses lor &3.3 percent Of that amount, Mullins netted 17 of 18 attempts at the free throw line. Rio Grande turned the ball over 40 times. Leading the way for Central State was CherrY Wilks with 27 -points, In addition to four re· bounds and seven assists. Trlcla Harris posted 23 markers, live rebounds and four assists and Maty M'Bengue added 19 Points and seven boards. From the field, the hosts were 54.7 percent (41,75) . The Lady Marauders connected on 13 ol18 free throws for 72.2 percent and last possession of the ball ~n 22 occasions. Central State outrebounded Rio Grande 3&-28. Box score: CENTRAL STATE (105) Trlcia Harris, 3-5-2-23; Evelyn Williams, 8-0-16; Trona Logan, 3-0-6; Cherry Wilks, lH·0-27; Helen Bradley, 4,3.11; Valarle Williams, 1,1,3; Maty M'Bengue, 6-7-19. TOTALS 35-6-12-105. RIO GRANDE (71) - Holly Hastings, 2-0-4; LeaAnnMuUins, 5-1-17-30; Beth Coli, 3,1·0·9; Tina Azbell, 0·2,2; Ann Barnitz, 1,0-2; Angie Packard, 2-0,4; Betsy Bergdoll, 3-1-0-9; Renee Ward, 0-1-3-6; Kathy Snyder. 1· 1-3. The Daily Sentinel- Page <:~!~i!. ~!~,!.~!!, ~!~ .~!~.,~~~..?~,loop . . . . of EducatiOn Monday night pro· posed an ultimatlum for Oak Hill High School Involving the school's participation in the Southern Valle y A th let ic ConIerence. Dr. Nell Johnson, superintend,' ent proposed the ultlmatium to Oak Hill High School for the school's voluntary withdrawal from the SV AC league by the 1990-91 football season or the Gallia County schools will withdraw. Johnson said the school will · have two football seasons to find a home. If the schOol does not notify the Gallia County district of It's withdrawal by Sepl,l, 1989, the county schools will withdraw from the league. The board also discussed the Sports briefs CLOSED MONDAY SUN .. TUES .. WED .. THURS. 4 P.M.-11 PM . FRI., SAT. 4 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT Just Arrived t:o ntrace '" School board clears Collins of charges Spor18 briefs Central State hands Redwomen 105-71 loss SPRING DRESS SHOES ,,.... u11bCltnt ofter~!ilv e linE" coach. LA ftaldt'r11 - Front offll'f' rxrcu'tt\·e Mikt' Or llfteln re!ilped. San Franclsro - 81 ~d tref'-a renl pard T erl')' TMJM:h. FRESNO, Call!. fUPI) -Jim not interested in looking lor Sweeney said Tuesday he re· another collegiate jotl." mains committed toFresnoState Sween~y grew up with Miami and expansion of Bulldog Stad· Athletic Director Sam Jankovich dlum on the campus, but would . in Montana and Jankovich consider any offer to succeed served as Sweeney's defensive Jimmy Johnson as head football coordnalor at Washington Stale, coach at the University of MlamL He said he had tal ked to In a telephone interview from Jankovich on a regular weekly Hawaii where he is on a commer· basis during the football season, cia! promotional tour, Sweeney but said he had not talked to him said he has not been officially since Johnson was hired Saturday as the new head coach of the contacted about the Miami job. "If I left Fresno State, I would Dallas Cowboys. be leaving a jot) unfinished,' ' Sweeney said. "''m dedicated to getting that · stadulm thing put together, that's the number· one thing in my life, at hletically . I'm THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY I'Onltact!L New \ ' ork (NLJ - Agrt!ed to 1-)t'IU' co~enu1 s wllb pitchers Jut'k Sa\'llK'f' and Dt~.\' ld W~t . tnflf'lder He\'lll Eisler iUid ouUielder Mark Carreon; wUI l'('nrw cenlnu~t ol pllt hec- Uavld f.oll!! iiJ a clut"l· ~ele<·h·d !Oailll'y. Plttl'llu l'll'h - S l~d Infielder ,Jim P~~n kovll ~t loa minor lellg\M' contract and •IIRDl'd him lo BuUJUo of lhe Ame rican Association fAA A). Sl!aiiW - Slped outllt>lder Mlk" Kln~r)' 1U1d ou iUcl dtr-lil'cond bawman Grc~~: BrileY lo 1 - ~IU' conln~cb. Teu.s - Si«red pltchel'll Bohhy Wht and OwarR" Henr)" and oudlel*r C~d l F.il py to 1· !of' Ill' rontrach.. CoUe1r Thr Cltadrl- Extt>nded mf'ft'llh~Wtbl · hltll CUIIC h Rlllldy Ne5blt ' !!i L'OniNct s Will consider offer--~--- t£C1~co~~~ IAVINes Green Bay - Rel¥!hedi1Rf1!t!JJH'nl with Transactions Wednesday, March 1, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio FLEX STEEL RECLINERS FAN BACK SOFA AND STARTING AT CHAIR S29995 REG. S899.95 • .Now$49995 Empire of .Pomeroy 992-3307 . 108 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO • �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. March 1, 1989 Wednesday. March 1, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·we Have Gone Auxiliary • meetmg World day of prayer slated World Day of Prayer services of Church Women United of Meigs County will be held at the Ml nersvllle Methodist Church on Friday at 1:30 p.m. The theme this year will be "Jesus, Teach Us to Pray. ' ' This year's service brings to consciousness the struggles of the people of Burma, ravaged by . the terrors of war and economic oppression. It also invites a deeper understanding of the Lord 's Prayer stressing the power of Intercessory prayer and challenging those who pray to listen and respond to those in need . Church Women United Is the ecumenical movement that brings Protestant, Roman Catholic and Orthodox women together Into one Christian community of prayer, advocacy and service. The women of Church Women United work for the elimination of pove rty of women and children and issues of justice and peace. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities •. STORE HOURS Monday thru Film to Hog Wild At Powell's Super Value!! · conducted Contributions w~re made to several organizations at the recent meeting of the J..ewlsMantey Unit 263 of tire American Legion Aux!!Jary held at the home of Margaret Bowles. The .organlzatlon contributed to the March of Dimes, Heart Fund, Cancer, CARE·, and , Unicef. Secretary Florence Richards read a bulletin from the 8th district president which told of the successful Christmas party held at the Chillicothe Veterans HospitaL The next party there will be Aprll16, 2:00p.m. The Round Table meeting wlll be at the Athens Post Home In Athens on March 12. A thank-you card was received from Lucinda Lewis who has been Ill. and a sympathy card was sent to Annette Johnson. Newsletters of the organization, The Firing Line, and The National Legislative Btilletln were ordered. Americanism chairman Margaret Bowles gave a presentatlon on the importance of pride In our country and its heritage. Florence Richards stated from The Firing Line that the Interna· tiona! Committee of the Red Cross suspended operations In Lebanon and pulled out Its foreign s taf! because of deal h threats. Legislative chairman Lula Hampton reported on the Ameri· can Legi 0n · objectjves for the IOlst Congress. Closing ceremonies Included a prayer · for peace, singing of "America", and remarks by the president. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bowles. The next meeting will be at the home of Dorothy Casey In Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio I be shown The film, "Cry from the Mountain", will be shown Sun· day night at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, 580 Beech St .. Middleport, at 6 p.m. The public is invited to at tend by the pastor . A world Wide Pictures produc· lion, the film is set in the wilderness of Alaska and por· trays the beauty a nd wildlife of the last frontier sta te. The story centers on . a family. mar ital difficulties, an abortion decisio n. and a life-threatening accident which changes the course of event s for the family . Principal roles are taken by James Cavan, Wes Parker, RUa Walter, Chr.;s Kidd. B!lly Gra· ham appears as himself 'wtth a message of hope in .t he conclusion. Come in and Guess The Correct Weight Of The Dressed ·Hog In Our r.,eat Case And You Will Win It!! Surt~ay 8 AM-1 0 PM ' . 298 SECOND S~. POMEROY, OH. -· PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., FEB. 2~ . THRU SAT., _MAa. 4. OF COURSE, WE WILL CUT AND WRAP IT FOR YOUR-fREE! • (IF TIES, ONE WINNER WILL BE DRAWN) FLAVORITE 0/ /0 M.llk ••••••••••••••• $159 ..... 2 GAUON SWISS MISS Pudding ············~····· • . 4PAK SUPERRIOR Frankl•es •••••••••••••••• 99< SUPERIOR · 99< Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• - ......-. 79< 12 OZ. PKG. 12 OZ. PKG. - . NEW COUNTRY QUARTERS Chicken Breast ••••• 99< LB. COUNTY LINE IND. WRAPPED CHICKEN ··Cheese Reese's Cups ••••••••• 99< Neck Bones ••••• i:·•••• 49< BUCKET $ 249 (ube Pork ••••••• i:·••• ( Chips ••••• 89 I Cheese 'n' FLAVORITE POWDERED OR Brown Sugar ii!:!". •• 99< SUPERIOR BULK GREEN GIANT 12 PAK 16 OZ. CANS SMOKED Grn. Beans/Corn.~ $ Leg -Quarters •••••••• 49< LB. RESH PORK r ,• KEEBLER-71/4 OZ. • • yogurt .•.•••.••••• :.o;;. 4/S1 10 PAK Civil War group holds dinner • Sliced Bacon ....~... $119 s99 • • ~/-- . ICniCS ••••••••••••••L:·•••• 89< Pack 240 has events Numerous activities were held by the Rutland Cub Scout Pack 240 during the month of February. A Klondike Derby was held Feb. 4 at the TNT area In Pt. Pleasant , W. Va. with cubs from the M-G-M district participating In a sled excursion. ' On Feb. 5, the Rutland pack attended Rutland United Methodist Church to express their appreciation for its sponsorship and for allowing them to meet there. On Feb. 17, the pack held their Blue and Gold Banquet at the Rutla nd American Legion. The boys received their awards, enjoyed a buffet dinner, and thanked the American Legion for use of the building. Entertainme nt at the banquet was provided by the MGM Order of the Arrow Indian Dancers. From Feb 18-24, the cubs had a window display at Rutland Furniture. PTO meets A report by Prinetpal James Lawrence on plans by Southern Local Sc hool Board to host another Academic Awards Banquet was presented at the February meeting of the Syracuse E lementary PTO. The meeting was presided over by President RoseAnn Jenkins, with Mark Morrow opening with prayer. It was reported that Easter Lilies and other flowers are now and for more information, contact the school. The school's annual sports ban quest has been scheduled for · Monday, March 6, at 6:30 p.m. Winning the room count was the fifth grade. ( • Yellow Onions •••••• 59 4 LB. BAG $149 ... Nav·el Oranges.... : . U.S. NO. 1 WHITE $ 149 Potatoes .............• -. 10 Ll. BAG Dart Bacon ••••••••••• LB. SUPERIOR • - BULK - . .. •••••••••••••• ••••• COUI>m' ... . , .••• • ••••• COUP<fi •••••• • •.•.•.•. COUPfW'. ...... ·.'. ·COlJPON • • • • • • · •• • • • • JOAN OF ARC " REG./UNSCENTED/BLEACH • : MIGHTY DOG : • : DOMINO SUGAR. : • • • TIDE DETERGENT :KIDNEY or CHILl BEANS •• DOG .FOOD : • • •••• • • ~ gz~ 3/ $119 1 • • • I I •I I I t I • I I I I t I I I I • • • • I 1 I I I a I ' :SLB. Limit 3 Per Customer Good Only AI Powoll's Sup• Volu Good S1111. feb. 26, thru Sot., Mar. 4 I I I I I $169 ~ Limit 1 Ptr Cult_, ' ' Good Only At Powoll's Sup.- Valu Good Sun., Fill. 26, thru Sat ...... 4 • •• • •• • I I I • 147 •• 1 I I e e I I I ••••• ' ' oz. ~ $639 limit 1 '" cust• Good Onlp At Pow.'s Sop.- Volu • • Good Sun., F... 26 thru Sat., liar. 4 • • • • • • • 11111111111111' ~ .' • • • •· 6-6.5 oz. 3I Sl •I •• II • 'COCTPON •••••• • •••.• 'COOPON'. e • : • o • • FLAVORITE o I : EVAP. MILK ·~ ;::H~z. 3/ . limit 3 "" (ust• Gaod Only At Powoll's S..• Valu !' Gaod s.n. Fill. 26 thru Sot. . . . 4 , • • •••••••••••••••••••••• ·• •I I \e e • I I • I e e I It • I I 1 I I I• • I • I • I • ADC/RfC PERII/REG./DIIP or 36 OZ. FRENCH RDAST 390Z. • • ....... COUPON ••••• •· • •••• COUPON' ..... ... • I .• • .• • ··········~··· I I ······· I I I I I I • SNUGGLE FABRIC .SOFTENER 64 • o • $599 Lilli! 1 Per CMStomor Good o.ly At Powoll"s Sup.- Valu Good ~f•. 26 lhro s.t.... 4 # $ 89 Chuck Roast ••••• ~·~. · 1 : MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE • $J 09 limit 3 Per Customer Good Only AI Powoll's Sup.- Yolu GM S... ,._ 26 lhru Sot. Mar. 4 •-. e e e I SLICED FREE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 22ll. • ( ( Bologna ~ ........... ~·~ •• 89 Chopped Ham ••• ~B~.. 89~ oz. 3. /S.] FLAVORITE DELUXE 1 . S1 29 Mac/Cheese •••••••• $ SUNSHINE BONUS PAK HOMEMADE , $ 29 $399 Ice Cream ..... ~!:!;.. 1 Pork Sausage ••••~·. 109 Dog . Food ·············~ • • • . BIG RED CHUNK-SLICED FREE BANQUET !ROZEN 7.25 • Braunschwe1ger .'!'••• 79 $ 09 ·.· SUPERIOR TV D1nners •••••':~'~.0:;. Polish Sausage ••~·. GOLDEN GRAIN Spelling wtnners announced -- 3 LB. BAG The first an nual Lin coln Day Dinner for the Govenor Wllliam Dennison Camp 125, Department of Ohio, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, was held in Jackson. The purpose of the dinner was to honor the memory of Prest- · dent Lincoln a nd to pay trlbu te to his leade rshi p as Co mmander and Chief during th e American Civil War . At the business meeting, which fo llowed' the dinner, a resolution in recognition of Ohio militia as veterans during Morgan's Raid in Meigs County was passed. The resolution calls for recognition of militia companies of militiamen that actively engaged Morgan's Raiders as duly qualified, non-pensioned veterans of Ohio in the Civil War. As part of the Lincoln Dinner program. Dennis Howard of Athens presented a program on military uniforms of the American Revolution. Howard was appropriately dressed in the un iforms of that period. The Ca mp Dennison unit is In the process of becoming organized as a tax-exempt entity. As an organization officially recognized as part of the Grand Army of the Republic, members are interested in locating artifacts of the original G.A .R. such as ceremonial furniture, charters and other memorabllia. The group is pla nning to be outfitted in full Civil War uniforms as a uthentic re-enactors. They will also be available to participate in community activities and events in full uniform. Anyone hav ing information or material on the G.A.R. or wishing to join the Sons of Union Veterans should contact David R. Meder!, Commander, at (614) 698-6298. . •, It $179 oz. Limit I Por Customer Good Onlp AI Powoll's $up« Valu Good Sun~ Feb. 26 thru Sot., Mar. 4 e ·e •• e I e I I \ •• • :• • • • e I . e e e • • e. I I• • r • .• " I • • • • • I' • .. • CHARMIN • • TOILET TISSUE •• 4 ROLL •• PKG. •• limit 1 Per Customer ' • 9'9( ' Good Chop At hwoll's Super Yalu • · Good Sun., f •. 26 thru Sot.. Mar. 4 .-..••.•.•............ I Seventh grader Becky Willi· a ms is the champion speller at Meigs Junior High School and will now compete In the Meigs County Spelling Bee on March 7 at Meigs Hi g h Sc hool. Williams is the daughter of Denise and Randy Williams, of Langsville. To be declared winner, she spelled millionaire, and the next word, mortar. Runner- up was Jennifer Car. man, also a seventh gra d er, daugher of Dennis a nd Sarah Carman. Pomeroy. Nineteen Me igs Junior High s tudents participated In la•t Friday's spelling compet ilion. includiog, the c hampion, Williams, runner-up, Carman , Jason George, Jerrod Douglas, Eric Wagner, Taunda VanMeter Billy Jones , Clifford Smith, Mit: c heil Jacks. Johanna Imboden Debbie Hively, Andrea McDo: nald, Roger Roush, Melissa Durham, Virginia Shuler, Angie Lee, David McDonald, Penny Lewis and Shane Hatfield . Pronouncer for Friday's competition was Carla Saelens, sev· enth grade reading and spelling teacher. Judges were Suzanne Bentz and J eanne Bowen. also members .of the junior high teaching staff. Supervisor tor tht event was John Arnott, counselor and head teacher at Meigs Junior High. The public Is Invited to attend the county-wide spelling bee 011 March 7, 7:30 p.m ., at Meigs · High. �···~·'"· ... ----· ···~ -- - ~ .. - -- -.... ~ <> ,..11'••• , _ _ _ ,_ _ _ _ .... ·~ ... ..... .... ------ 0 --~ 0 ~~ ·A-00 O•tO 0 -~- .. . .. - - ·~·---· ·- -·-····.. __ _, ,. --~- ' Wednesday. March 1, 1989 Page-8-The Daily Sentinel .: Shade Valley Council meets f ·'4 i; JoAnn Francis presen1ed the program, "Naturals, Drying and Preserving" that Included a video from the Pomeroy Library, at the recent meetlng of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held at a recent meeting at the home of Sheila Curtis. Members macte cornhusk do tis and learned various ways of making dry arrangements and preserving plants. Pat Holter exhibited an all dry arrang~ment that she had done. The group received an invita. lion to attend the 50th anniversary celebration of the Chester Garden Club on Wednesd:j,y at 7:30p.m. · The Ohio Association of Garden Club~ is using a hand· mac;le counted cross-stitch quilt in a fund raising project. It can be seen at the regional meeting on April 8 at the Quality Inn In Nelsonville which wil l feature a program "All Things Bright and BeautifuL" The regiona I board meet lng will be held at the Chester United Methodist Ch urch on April 1, noon and It is a potluck. The group will hold its lOth anniversay meeting on March 21, 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. A dinner w(ll be served and Rev . William Middleswarth will present a program on local historical interests. Each member Is as k to bring a door prize. All members, past and present are invited to attend. ' 17-20. Proceeds from the contest go lo toe building fund of Post 9053. The Dowers and sashes were donated by the · Pomeroy Flower Shop. Candidates were. left to right, front row, Janice Richard, Jessica Carr, Mendy Guess, LesUe Richard: back row, Michele Guess, Missy Harris, Usa Golden, Cryslal Kaylor, Elizabeth Bryant, and Melissa Guess VALENTINE CONTEST- The Ladles Auxll· lary of Post 9053 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars recently sponsored a Miss Valentlne Contest The winners were selected wllhln age categories and are as follows: Janice ~!chard, age 0-6: Leslie Rl ~hard, age 7-9: Missy Harris, age 10-13; Lisa Golden, age 14-16; and Crystal Kaylor, age " Community calendar WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - Easrern At· hletlc Boosters will meet Wed· nesday , 7:30 p.m., at the high schOoL THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Big Bend East Glrf Scoutt Service Unit will meet Thursday', 7 p.m .. at the Syr~cu,se United MethodIst Chu)'c h. _....J.. ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. , at the township hall. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Order of East· er n Star, Middleport , wil l meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Initiat ory work will be exe mplified. Offic· ers are to wear chapter dresses . MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Salon, Eight and Forty. will' meet at 1 p.m Thursday at the home of Rhoda Hackel t. POINT PELASANT - The LaLeche League Group will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Presbyterian Chu rch, 8th and Main St., Plant Pleasant. For additio nal information Meigs reside nt s may call 675-4439. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday, 7:30 p.m., a t the Rock Springs Grange HaiL Colum'bla Grange will serve refreshments. FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Counfy Pomona Grange will meet at t.he Rock Springs Grange Hall on Friday at 7:30 p.m. Columbia Grange will serve refreshments. ,, TUPPERS PLAINS A square dance will be held at Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 every Friday night, ~: 30 o.m .. until further notice. No alcoholic beverages permitted. RACINE -There will be round and square dancing on Saturday, from 8 to 12 p.m. , at the Racine American Legion. Music by the True Cou ntry Ramblers. Eve· ryone we lcome. MIDDLEPORT - Sign-up for Middleport softball and baseball will be Sat urclay. March 4. and Saturday. March 11, 9 to 12 each morning, at the Middleport City HalL $10 per child, not to exceed $25 per family. RACINE - Round and square dancing , Saturday, 8 to midnight . at the Racine American Legion. Music by Tru e Country Ramblers. Everyone welcome. c ALL FLAVORS Eight Groat Styles . , . On8 Great Price! ' May 31. 1989. RE~ . • AJ/ tJVQi/ab/e custom I042l jMIUrts arr _free! BRAMLEY'S" 32 OZ. JAR lifetime urmunty. )t·uw l~' r!i of '"' PJl.ri'·'· JIRTfARVED ~ .GRAPE JELLY 99• Y..~L.SSRONGS ~ Q"""""""Jiffo-. ~etielers . '' 212 E. MAIN - POMEROY 669 /: .' '··· . 69~ 12 oz. PKG.• OIICIS & RABBI1S 8 oz. PKG. 69~ 6.5 oz. PKG . 69~ s• . RAGU HOMESTYLE LIBBY'S 20 OZ. CAN • CRUSHED, CHUNK or 25°/o OFF SWEATS YOUTH SIZES S-M-L PANTS, CREW NECK & HOODED SHIRTS ' ADULT SIZES S-M-L-XL PANTS, CREW NECK & HOODED SHIRTS THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 2, 3 & 4 • COUPON COUPON $400 OFF $500 OFF ·CHIC JEANS ANY SPRING DRESS COUPON COUPON $400 OFF $1 50 OFF ANY SCARF BATHING SUIT ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT Open Monday-Saturday 10 AM- 5 PM . ' p SPAGII'r'l UCE 8 II 65• TOWELS 65• oz. SUPERIOR LUNCH MEAT BREAKFAST LOAF .................}~; •• S2.29 CRISP & SERVE VACUUM PACK BACON ••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••:••••L~~ •• s1.19 SWIFT ECKRICH TURKEY BREAST ....................L~; •• S3.29 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD •••••L!;•••••• 89< SMITHFIELD 32 • SHREDDED 12,19 LB. HAM •••••••••••••••••• ~~~!~.~!~ S1.97 KRAFT QUARTERS KRAFT PROCESS 16 SLICE VALUABLE COUPONS FROM . CORNER COLLECTIONS (COUPONS MUST BE PIESENTED TO IECEIYE PLAIN, MUSHROOM OR MEAT SPARKLE" 2-PLY PARKAY MARGARINE ............~t.. 97 c KRAFT VELVEETA CHEES£...............~§.91, 52.69 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio . ' c 200Z. LOAVES • Every Si/athum • Designer :!eM Higb School Cl= Ring is on sale lbrough ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY CORNER COLLECTIONS \ RING SAlE STORCK KING SIZE WHI,.E BREAD SOD AMERICAN CHEESE ... 51.87 HtllENDALE GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS ........'IY.t.89t ANY WITH WEST VIRGINIA'S ENACTMENT OF THE 6% FOOD SALES TAX YOU STILL SAVE 25-30% ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL AT SAVE·A·LOT! GLENDALE 2 LITER WITH FRIES ................ S1.69 "stolen" from an NBC compu ter a nd said he and Gumbel often have "candl!l exchanges" about the s how. 531 JACKSON PI KE ROUTE 35 WEST . ' ' V~ughan '~ · S1.14. Gumbel grumbles on co-workers NEW YORK (UP! ) ~Bryant Gumbel picked a good time to go on vacation. The newspaper New York Newsday got hold of a stinging critique the "Today" show anchorman wrote about his colleagues last fall and many of them were no doubt displeased by it. Gumbel was espeeially· harsh on weatherman Willard Scott In the four·page, single-spaced let· ter, saying, "He holds the show hostage to his assortment of whims , wishes, birthdays and bad taste." Gqmbel. who Is on vacation and Jlot reachable, went' on to say that the movie reviews by Gene Shallt "aren't very good" and he called consumer reporter David Horowitz "a walking cliche." About the only person not mentioned was Gumbel's co· · an'chor, Jane Pauley. The letter was written to "Today" executive producer Marty Ryan at Ryan's req uest and Gul)lbel even. came down on Ryan. te lling him. "Look hard at yourself and do what's necessary or admit you're not up to it. " Ryan said the report was f'EB.IJ WINNER - Hazel Diles is the winner In the Feb. 11 Rrandarama ,glveaway at th e Vaughan's Cardinal Supermarket in Middleport. With Diles is Rill Moody, produce manager at CHUCK WAGON MASON, W.Va.- The Mason Vo lunteer Fire Department La· dies Auxiliary Is sponsoring a spaghetti dinner on Saturday with servi ng starting at ll a:m. Dinners Include slaw and a roiL $3 adults; $1.50 children. Pie, $.50 per silce. Everyone wei· come. For delivery, call 304·773· 5832, or 304-773-5588. POMEROY -The Mothers of Twins Club · is sponsoring a basement sale on Saturday from 9 to 3 at the Pomeroy Trinity Chu rch. • 6°/o FOOD TAX! • E.acb n'ng Cllrries afoil SATURDAY SALEM CENTE R - Star Grange a nd Star Junior Grange will meet in regular session at B p.m Saturday at the grange hall located on County Road l near Salem Center. A potluck supper .will follow the meeting. The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 • ••• FOOD STAMP & W.I.C. COUPON RECIPIENTS DO NOT PAY Special of the Week! RUTLAND - Rutland Town· s hip Trustees will meet Friday, March 3, instead of Thursday. The meeting will be at 6:30p.m. at the Rutland F ire Station. Pomeeov-Middlaport, Ohio Wednaaday, Marchi, 1989 ,---~~~~ POMEROY The Meigs County Pomona Gra nge will meet In regular session Friday at 7:30 p.m at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Columbia Grange will be host. • ~LOW Price! FARM GOLD RED DELICIOUS , APPLES ...........~!.~:... 2I 59< ~Low CARROTS .............!~.~.~·... 29< CALIFORNIA CELERY .......~~-~!.·.~.~!!~!!."69< 1 LB. MINUTE MAID PORK-N-BEANS ....... ~ •••3•0.f.z~ ••••• 89c HUNT'S KETCHUP ••••••••3•2.~!~. S1.79 CHEF-BOY ·AR·DEE PEPPERONI PIZZA .......1•5.~~.~~· 51. 99 EXPRESS PEACH HALVES ••••••••••••1•5.~!~ ..... 69( CHEF·BOY -AR·DEE ABC 1S OZ. SPAGHETTI w/MEATBALLS •••• 99c VIEnt HOTDOG SAUCE ••••••••• !2.~~·. 2I 99c BEnY CROCKER CAKE MIX GERMAN CHOCOLATE.!~~~~.z; S1.39 PIUSBUIY · COCONUT PECAN FROSTING ••••••• !!.~~~. Sl. 97 SCIUB FRD . BATHROOM CLEANER.!~.~~~. ~2.29 J-10 BOUNTY TOWELS ••••'••••••••••••••••••!~.~'•·· S1.19 SWISS MISS .. Ia• . . . I I t .......llllan:lll Wt , . _ .... right to tlnit all qwoolltltl. - - """ 1101111 Milallloln all lacaltons. SUGAR ~Low Low Price! Price! SWIFT PREMIUM TURKEY FRANKS HARVEST FARE- 15Y2 OZ. CAN CUT GREEN s• 12 oz. PKG. •••• ·' I ..••• STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m.- 8 p.m. Mike Mamlwut, Owner ' •, ) 100% -BACI GUAUNid (304) 675-1155 ' .,... • , COVPOriS. • ' ' " ·~ACJl.IREK'S I or BROW •WV W.J.C. •fOOD STAMPS •PERSOI'IAL CHECKS Rt. 62 North • C & H 2 LBS. POWDERED . WE WELCQ!tJE '· .I £WUjdruj 12 ENVELOPES ·1 OZ. EACH 12 oz. Low Price! C' • '• £OOUjday 32 oz. JAR CAN 107 COCOA ..• .. I SALAD DRESSING UI0Ujday Low Price! JUICE ••••••••••••••:.1•2.rt.ze. S1.29 I BEEF STEW 240Z . PKG. Low Price! MARCIN $ 29 ICELAND4 OZ. SQUARES HADDOCK FISH ..............!~~. S2 .89 NEW YORK . . GARLIC BREAD.............~6.~.Z~. S1.89 £OOUjday RANCH HOUSE SPREAD QUARTERS CEllO PACK Price! • Point Pleasant, WV ::i ••• '. .. ,...', •• •' �• Wednesday. March 1, 1989 Pomeroy-Midllaport, Ohio PIPJIIIIQ-10-The Daily Seati ull •• , Wednesday, March 1, 1989 Rev. Michael Pangia of Regolclng Llle Church, Middleport, Invites the publiC to a "Bible Prophecy Seminar" to be held March 10-12 conducted by Rev . Oneal Carman. The Urnes of the services are Friday, 7 p.m., Saturday, 7 p.m., and Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m: 'Carman toured the Arctic Circle In 1982 as . far north as Bible • semtnar slated ject, in the Judean Oeser t of lsreal. ·Since Rev. Carman and his other team members have formed their own archeology team, they will be digging for treasures by permission of the Israeli Goverrunent. Hebrew University Is also a part of the project. To characterize the ministry of Oneal Carman would be to state Sachs Harbour on Banks Island, ministering among the Eskimos and also teaches Prophecy at Gald Tidings Bible School at Cambridge Bay. He has toured Europe, the Middle East and Haiti also. The mlnlsler Is a memberofan archeology team, and spent one month In 1986, two months In 1988 working on an archeology pro- that he ministers In the overall concept of the Word ol God, Rev . Pangia said. There will be a mens breakfast March 11, 9:30a.m. The price Is $2.50 per person. Reservations may be made at the church olllce, 992-6249, Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-10 a.m. Rev. Carman will also be the guest speaker for the breakfast. • • • I run 3 no ch•o• C.rd ot Ttl..,ltt In Mtmotlam COPY DEADLINE MOII(IO-Y PAPER - 2 :00PM. WEDNESD.t.Y FRIDAY PAPEA SUNDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M . THUAIDAV - 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY Clas.~ified page.c cover the f.ollowing teiPphnne exchangeL. Sliced Free ~•ius Courtly . G•lll• County Are• Cod• 114 AruCode814 Are• Code 304. 440 - CJIIIIpollll 992 - Mlddl!llpOft 175- Pt . Pl ... ant 4&1- Leon 317- Ch•hlrt 388- VInton 245- Rio Grande 251 - GuYJn Din 143- Ar•bi•Dilt . 379-W~nut Ham ........ 3 lb. can Pom•ov 3 9 ( nanas •••••••••••••••• LE - · GOLDEN RIPE LB ·. FROZEN 891 - let~t 937-8ulfelo Get Ruultc Fast ~:i~=~~·····"" SJl 9 Serve 'N' Save Sliced Bologna ..... Whiting ........................ 5-lb. Yellow B-Ib. Pkg. · 25-lb. bag • $399 House of Martin 3-lb Corn Dogs........... .. so; $3.99 ' COST CUTTER Whole Kernel Corn ...... ................. 17-oz. Defendant CASE #BB·CV-336 SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE As Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, I hereby offer for sale at 10:00 A.M. on March 31, 1989, A. D .. on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse, PomerO'y, Ohio, tho foil-ing described real estate. Situated in th" Townahip of Chnter, County of Meigs and Stoto of Ohio. Being Lot 5 of Fairview Heights Subdivision •• recorded In Plat Record Book 4. Page 53, of tho Plot Records of Meigs County. Ohio. Reference Deed: Volume 259. Page B17 end Volume 265, Pogo 287. Meigt County Deed Recorda . Excepting the coal with mining rights as described in deed recorded in Vol. 23B, Page 37 Deed Records of Meigs County. Ohio. to which reference is hereby made for 1 more particular. description. Subject to an oil and gas leue to the Ohio Fuel Gas Comp2!ny recorded in Volume 38, Page 64, of the Leue records of Meigs County, Ohio, and tunher a~biect to an oil and g• le•e granted by former vendors to Murphy Oil Com• pany on April 30th, 1970. No tj(le opinion w.. given by the preparer of this instrument. REFERENCE DEEO: Vo· lume 295, Page 213, Meigo County Dtod Recorda. Said real eatate wu appraiud at forty· two thou1.1 und five hundred dollars 1•42,500.00) . . Said real Htlte Is to be sold for not leas than two-thirds 121 3) the oforosoid op· praised value. Said sale is subject lo approval by the Common Ple01 Court. Moigo County, Ohio. James M. Souloby. Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio ·{2) 22; 13) 1. B. 1 5. 4te Cost Cutter 'Applesauce ........... 16-oz. Cost Cutter Apple Juice ........... 64-oz. Cost Cutter Sliced Peaches ..... 29-oz. Treet Luncheon Meat. ... 12-oz. Kroger Vegetable Soup ..1o.16-oz KROGER Chicken Noodle Soup ....... 1o.1s.oz 35c 37c ggc 69c ggc 31c 31c Cost Cutter I ....Single Paper Towes Roll ·4gc 31 C 45c 69 C ggc $ ~~g~~S................... 3 1 Cost Cutter Saltines .............. . 16-oz. COST CUTTER • &:en Beans .... .. .. 17-oz. a;~~~ru;ht Westover Cottage Cheese. Hb. 59 c 69c $119 Kroger Tuna ... .. ... s.s-oz. 400 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY. Cost Cutter Bath Tissue ........... 4-Ron QUARTERS Cost Cutter Margarine ......... .. Cost Cutter Peanut Butter ....... 1s-oz. 12-oz. PROCESSED County Line Cheese Slices ..... We Welcome Your Federal Food Stamps . 12-oz. FROZEN 7-oz. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bldl for mowing and trimming for 1989 oeo- c..-,. REGULAR OR WITH NU.:RASWEET CLUB Ice Cream . . . . . . . . . . . lh Gallon 99< 21% PROTEIN Cost Cutt• Dog Food. " " ." .. 20-lb. • I. B1g K • 12-Pak 12-oz. Soft Dnnks....... Cans s169. . •NutraSweet and the NutreSwett lymbol ''' rea._ered tradamartts of The for ita bfend of 'I S1•rv1ces fMI II & ~ HelD Wanted 12 - Situetlon Wanted 13 -lntut~n~ 14 - 8ustrl•• Training 11 7 Schoplt & lnttrucHon 11 - Ridio, Til& Cll Repitk 17 - Milullaneou• 11 - WMted To Do e 182IJ 1411- ljilhlll4811 21 - Bu..n•• Opportunity 22 - Mon., to LoMt 75- Baltt 8o MotDU for Sale · 71_;._ Auto Pitts A Ace• lOti• 77--Auto Reptlr 78- Cimplng Equipment 79 - Cimp•• a. MGt en Homet 31 - Hom• tor &lie 32 - Moblle Homn tor Sale 33 ,-hrma for Sele 3.t - Buair'!•l 8vildlngt Jti - Lo•• I Acruoe 38- Rell Eltate Wan1ed I son It Greenwood tory wHI booccoptod untl12 noon. Mondoy, Morch 13, 11189. ot the • • - of VIII- Clork Jono a.oto. The bldl will be oponod II 7:30 p.m. 1t doo 8011rd of Public Affolro "looting ot Stor Mill Pork. Contract to be awarded b¥ Tru-lormoxlmurn of12 mowlngo and trlmmingo. Proof of woQacomp•ution and/CM' porfonnMco bond wHI be roqulrod. Poymont of HIVIcO will be monthly. Jono Cl. B-lo. Clerk-Tro01urer 131 1. B. 2tc 3 Announcem.-.ta RACINE GUN CLUB BIG BUCK CONTEST JUDGING MARCH 4, 1989 1:00 A.M. AT THE GUN CLUI ........"" RADIATOR SERVICE flrm £ctU.,mtnt W..,ttd 10 Buy li¥tl1odl H.., • Grein leed & Fen Iller HOMES .& GARAGES INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HElL ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949-2160 ...,.,® NO SUNDAY CALLS PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, I;AdWII Devices Depend,able Hearing Aid Sales & Servic• Cl Heating Evaluations For All Ages Jors Gift Shoo SYRACUSE, OHtd ~ Everything Marked Down LISA M. KOCH. M.S. ~ •Cement Items •Flower ·Pots •Bird Baths •Yard Ornaments Because of Cold Weather Everything Inside. Licensed Clinical Audiologist :J: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue. BoK 1213 · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 3 - or at Veterans Memorial Ho!spil:al Mulber,Y Hgts. Pomeroy, Ring Door Bell for Setvice B&B PAINnNG aiQI§144W 81 · · HOmllrnprowemenh 82 - Piumbing • Kelling 13 - hc._,ltlng 8.., - Eiectric• & R•hig•ation 41 - bac• for Rent 47 - WMtM to Rent 4ti -Equipmertt for Rent 41 For le•e 85 - 0en..-.. t4euWng 11 - Mobile Home Aeplk 87 - Upl'lolsttry Public Notice 45769 and tho Vinton Recorder,· Vinton Court Haute. Main McArthur, Ohio for public viewing. comments or requests for an informal confer.,ce may be aent to the Division of Redamlltton. Fountain Square, Building B· 3, Columbuo, Ohio 43224 -within thirty deys of thal•t date of publicat ton of this n~ tice. . (2) 15. 22; (3)1, 8. 4tc County County Straet, •6661 Written Public Notice Public Notice Commercial HILLSIDE MUZILE lOADING Residential MODERN GUN SYRACUSE, 01110 Southern Ohio Coal Company, P. 0. Box 490, Athono. Ohio 46701 h'" · submitted a renewal applica-tion for coal mine Permit 0· 0365 to the Ohio Oopart· ment of N•tu,.l Re~ourcaa. Divilion of Recl.m•ion. The permit •r• Is located in Meigo County, Columbia Township, Sectiono 19, 25. 26. and 31. Township BN, Range 16 W and Meigs County, Salem -Township, Sectlono 16, 17. 23, 24. 29. 36 01td Fraction 35, Township 9N. Range 15 W. on the prop«ty of Southern Ohio Coal Company; wrth under· ground worlclngo in Moigo County, Columbia township, Sections 32, 33. 34. Frac· tiona 23, 24, 33 and 34, Meiga County, Salem town· ship, Sections 29, 30, 34, 35. 36. Fraction 35; Vinton County, Vinton township. SectK;na :Z. 7 snd 8; Vinton , County, Wilkesville Town· •· ship, Secdons 6 and 12. The permtt contains141. 7 acres and is located on the Vales Mills and Wilk•ville 7'12 Mi· nute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Mops, opproximototV 1.1 miles aouthweat of Point Rock. The applicant hu obt.inad a road permit to mine ' through and / or within 100 feet of the right-of-way of Meigs Cou,.ty Roads1. 1A. 4. 6 and Columbia township Ro~ 324 which will remain in effect untH coal mining end reclamation operations 114! completed under the co-' mining permit issued pursuant to this permit . The renewal application will allow SoUJhorn Ohio Cool Company to continue the mining operations on D· 0366 for up to five years put the expiration date of Juno11, 1989. The application is on file at the offica~ of the Meigs County Recorder, Meigo County Court Hou •· Sooond StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio Southern Ohio Coal Company. P. 0. Box 490, Athena. Ohio 4&701 hoo iubmittad a renewalappJica. tion for coal mine Permtt D0354 to the Ohio Deportment of Natural Resourc:ee, Oivilion of Reclamation. The permit area W located In Meig~ County, Salem Town-ohlp, Sectiont 8, 18, 19 and Fractiono1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 12 and 36, Township BN. Ro~_ge 15 W on the property of Southern Ohio Coal Com~ny, wilh underground workings in Meigs County. Salem townahip. Sections 13. 16. 18. 19, 24, 26. 33, and 34; Fractiona1, 13, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, 31, 31, 32, 33, 34, and 35. The parmij contain• 706.4 acres and is loceted on the Rutland and WilkeaviUe 7¥2: Minule U.S . G.S . Quadrangle Maps, approximately 1 .6 miiM aest of Solem Cont6r. Ohio. The applicant h11 obtained a road permit 10 mine within 100 feet Of the right-Of·WIV Salem Township Road 326 which wll remain in effect until coal mining and recta-. mation oper1tlon1 8t'8 completed under the coal mining permit.. iasued pursu1nt to this permit . The renewal application will allow Southern Ohio Coal Company to con· tinue the mining operations on D-0354 for up to fiva yeara pa•t the expiration data of June11, 1989. The application is on file et the office of the Meig~ County Recorder, Meigs County Court Hou•. Sec· ond Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 4~789 for public viewing. W~itten comments or requNta for an informal con· ference may be sent to the OWi1ion of Reclamation. Fountain Square. Building B3, Columbut. Ohio 43224 wijhin thirty day o of tho loot dote of publlcat ion of this notice. 121 16, 22; 131 1, 8, 4tc CHESTR, OHIO 992-3801 992-6347 •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING 8o REPAIRS SUI'JILIES Muuloloading Supplios Modwn Gun Su..lie Guns • Ammo • Slugs 22 AmrRo PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Rt . 124 East of Rutland Aorot~llappy Hollow Rood 915-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Ph. 614·742·2355 11-16-'88-tfnl X References GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham luHding :EVElY SAl. NIGHT 6:30P.M. FtKiory Chokt 12 Gougo Shotguns Only Strictly Enfor<td J&L INSULA nON Fre9 •Waahers •D ryera •Ranges •Freezer• •Refrigerators 224 E. MAIN ST . 992-9976 KEN'S APPUANCE 985-3561 We Service ~~-~.M~~k.e.• ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWHII: GREG I. ROU!It .':t... M RESIDENTIAL · · DOOI PIIJ.E 1 H.D. FREE w~h coujlOn and purthose of min. H.C . Poci· COIIIIEICIAL .C:UITOM KITCHENS I lATHS -EXll:NIIVE fiEMODEUNG •VINYL SIDING. ROORNO •METALIUILDINOS HOUSING. U'T. PROJECT ,I "" SINCE 196!,1 DU'SIJ ST. STMCI. per CUS· I tomer per bin., sess1on. 1 w. '"' •so.oo Pw Gam• 1 Om 110 P10pl1 S6S.OO I .._Uo#OOS-12Per Game 2·l·ffn ,I 1 coupon __________ For LIFE INSURANCE 01111: JEFFERY J. WARNER REPIHENIATIVE 302 W. 2nd St., I ,,,,..,,.. Ohio 45769 l'h. 6t ... 614-992-2477 (laiml: 1-100-421-3535 I) - ... == • ~-- WANTED WEDDING GOWNS, PIOM DRESSES, FORMAL &mRE AND ACCESSORI(S "Just In Time For Spring Ennts.... " SEUER ....Makes Maney JUYER...Saves Monty PLUMIING & i.tu ''"'I!. I Now r-tioll: Second Mltklloport, Olio 45760 161 North SALES & SERVICE FOIIHFOIMATION 614-992-7521 614-"2·2661 WEDDINGS & EVENTS North •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING .( 0. ....._llult "Free E1timeta" PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949-2160 We Have a Nice Selection of Molds and Candy Making Supplie1 for Easter. Also: Sugar Layons for Candies and Cakes & Homemade Candles. We Welcome Your Easter Candy Orden Now. our Stop •• ond •• MW Wedding and lnnlwenary Cake T.,P.. O... r yours, tnsorted colors...aa..le. . llalrt yeur day extra 1p1dal. -l- OHIO VALLEY Bl'JC FOODS 514 last Main ftl-6910 . "" . ' . ·- •••royr Ohio aow MOBIL~ Leesa Murphey & Associates PUBLIC RELATIONS 108 High St"'et Pomeroy, Obio 45769 Phone (fil4~ 992-2922 ... SUPPLY COMPANY •Mobllo Home P•rt• •Plumbing 8upplios •Eioatrlool lupplleo MON.-TUES.-wtD.-FII. • AJA.-6 .... THUIS. 9 A.M.·12 NOON SAT. t A.M.-I P.M. c.tl , . , _ ·a.y or llltfot 992-6135 "'- ...,..llolt, Ow~or Jnl St., o.. 2·27·89-1 mo . LINDA~$ BOGGS PAINTING SALIS I SERVICE INTEIIOI-EX1DIOI a. 5. n. so EAST FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let' me do GUYSVIllE, OliO 614,662-3821 Authorized John Deere, New Holland, 8uah Hog Form Equpment Deoler. it for you. VERY REASON AILE lAVE REFERENCE 614-985-4180 flro E""••t t -3-'81-tlc Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM· 7 PM Paying today Jon. 14, 1989 (Subject to Change Without Notice) #1 COPPER _ ........... 16 1 lb. #2 COPPER ............. 65 I lb. ClEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS .................... 52' lb. CLEAN AlUMINUM CAST ......................... 40 I li. AlUMINUM HOME PARK •Mobile Home ·· Part1 ·•Mobile Home Rental a •Lot Rantala 992-7479 It. 33 North of P-r•r·~.?Mte.- IRONY SHEET............. 51 to 30' ._ IRONY CAST ... 3' 1o 20' lb. STAINLESS ................ 20' lb. 992-5114 Located Off Bypass At Jet. of Rts. 7 & 143. Oh. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGM~OTGUNS CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992~6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport;·Ohio 1·28-'ia-tfn pi••• tlklngofpoundlsentlbty, contoct Miry 1t f14-446-585J. H.," Re.rtv Jack W. Car..y-R•ahor. 514-992·2403"' 114-9922708. CtU for tlltlngs or •1•. SHOOnNG MATCH. Sl-• .guns. 7:00p.m. Mfle HIM Rd ., Racin•. wwv Saturd•v nighl. 4 Giveaway 2 puppiet to give away. 9 wks. old. C•ll 814-25&-1559. 7 month old m.te bid Lib & Shephard mix to good home. Cllt lt!i14-246· 9148 •nvttme. Femllt dog, 1A Box•. 4 Pit lUI . PM Codler Sp~nlel 1 304-812-3859. puppy, Friendty one vt• ofd Germ1n Sh111hord Elk Hound mixed . 304-175· 71110. Fr• klndUng wood on Main Street acrose from tM Regilt• Office, 304-875-59U 5 wetk old PI.IPPiw. moth&r Oermtn Shepherd, 304-676-1189. FemlleHuakey. goodguar'i:ldog. 6 lolt and Fou.,d LOST: Slberilf'l Husky. VIcinity of Tyooon Ulce. Atward. Call 8t4-246-5998. Loet Saturday rnot"ning. 9:00 a.m.. cosmetic btlg from top o1 c•. r.t.lp County Infirmary . . .. going down Mulberry Aw. R,elurn to Sh IWM &til., at lnflrnw~ry or call 114--992· 5489 or 992-2437. NEW-REPAIR ROOFING Gutt.-a Downapouts Gutter Claaning Pointing FREE ESTIMATES 949 .. 2168 2-1~'88-1 mo. pd. Re~~Wtrd . Loet· Blue ndc" Coon hound Redmond Ridge. If found call 304-6711-2245. Reward. 7 SYRACUSf. OHIO Most Foreign and Oomeatic Vehiclee A/C Service All Molor a. Minor Repolro NIASE Certlflod Mochonic Certified Ucenalld Shop 5-25-tln ladle~, Gen11, T•en• .nd Pr• Teena:Wanting to ltlrt 1 TOPS Welgflt Club in the O.tllpolil Area. If vou are lnt•eat• in 304-n:l-5207. Howard L Writesel "DOC'' VAUGHN 3 Announcements While, 4 months old, had all· 111011. Coli 114-317-01107. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE CALL 992-6756 A111111 unce men Is IIEV!IAG£ CANS ..... 50' li. NO SUNDAY Easter Is Early 992-6855 1-31-'B8-1 mo. IIIII & ....,.. ....... ... 992-2156 1 1 10:00 'TIL 5:00 PAM MILHOAN • OWNIIt C'ALL 992-6681 I TIIIIIS. LL 6:ol5 P.M. 1 SUII. E.l. 1:45 P.M. 1 lim~ ' OPEN SATURDAYS Reasonable Rates. Fully Insured I I 1 CLUB 111e. SEIYICE INC. ---..,I BINGO POMEROY -EAGLES Hand Woven Baaketa Basket Weaving Classes Basket Supplies INDUSTRIES, Estimates DEAD OIAUYE THE BASKET WEAVE MEIGS Call WANTED "Must It lepoirablo" PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE Mastic &Certainteed Vinyl Sidinc Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows PU8UC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE MARCUM CONTRACTING AIID tNUIIOR•EXTERtOR ROOFING Joe & Robert Brown Call lv•ings.... 2-15-1 mod. pd. ..,• ....,'"""""'"""""" 4-16-86-"n OF BUSINESS Wt can repair ond recon rodiators and htoter torn. Wt con olso acid boil and rod out rodiators. We olso repoir Gas Ta'*'· 985-4222 DAY OR EVENING .-;;;;:;;.. 2·7-1 mo. Hou ... IOf Atnt Mobile Hom• for Rent hrms for Rtn1 Ap.lrttMnt for Rent 1 CHESTER, OHIO Oay ;r Night 992-2269 llvl'qur.k 72 - Truckt fot S.te 73- Vana lo .. WO't 7•- Motorcycl• St!'vlce~ ReJI Eslale ' Supplies 1ron~pnr1a11on 71-Autot for s.. t. NOTICE OF BIDDERS Notice is hereby given by the board of education of Meigs Local School Oiltrict that 's aid board of educatton on March 14. 1989. at 12:00 Noon, will offer at public auction, on the pr• mises, school ground belonging to uid board of ~u· cation and situated in Salem Township, Meigs County. Ohio, end located on TA3o4, Edmondson Road. Termt of sale are cuh and the board hereby reserves the right to reject any and all bids. No bid shall be accepted for tau than the sum of Two Thou· sand Dollar~ . Board of Educaton of the Meigs Local School District Jane Fry , Treasurer (2) 15 . 22; 131 1, B, 4tc Corporation, 110 E. Brood St. Coiumbuo. Ohio 43271 Plaintiff 90 SHEETS PER ROLL Bag ErnplnymPn1 Building Code within. the corporate limits of said Vii· lage whereby the Washing· ton County Building Depart· mentis to exercise all enfor· cement authority nac•urv within the uid village. Sec. 8 . This Ordinance lh ..l take effect and be in force from and after the ear· li•t date permitted by law. Pot•d tho 27th day of Fe· bruorv. 1989. Attest: Jon P. Buck, Clerk _ Dewey M. Horton. Prutdent of Council 13) 1. 8, 2tc An Ordinance to authorize the mayor to enter into an agreemen.t with the Wash· ington County Buldlng Department for the enforce· mont of the Booic Bu~ding Code within the Village of Middleport. Be i1 ordained by the Council of tho VUiago of Middleport as follows: Soc. 1. That the Vllloge of Middleport hereby grants to the Washington County Building Department full authority to do all things ne· ceuary to eKercise all enforcement authority. accept the approve plana and apeci· fiattlons and make inspections necnury within the Village of Middleport in occordance with the provt. siona of the · Ohio Basic Building code purauant to rule 4101 :2·1 ·03 ofthoAd· ministr~tive Code, except "Plumbing", Choptor4101: 2·61 of the Administrative Code. Section 2 . Thot the Wooh· ington County Building De· portmont oholl ho<oby oc· cept the authority andresponsibility to carry out the terms of this agreamnt. Soc. 3. Thot tho Wuhlngton County Building Depart· ment oholl hovo fu llouthor· ity to do Ill thin~ noceo•rv to adminittar and enforce the Ohio Baaic BuildJng Code within thelimils of the Village of Middleport and in consideration there for the Washington Cauty Building Department shall retain all permit end inspectton f._ outhorirod by the Stoto of Ohio for such purpolft. Sec. 4. Thot offectk(e dote for which the Wuhlng1on County Building Oep1rt· ment shell begin to perform ito· uid ... 11• undor the terms of this agrnment shall be the date of certifice· tion by tile Ohio 8oord of Building Standards, and thia agreement shall therufter continue in full force end effect umil either ofthoportleo th11l give written notice to the other of j(s intention to terminate the agreement, which may be for eny rea· son, e•cept that this agree· ment shell not terminate in leu than sixty (60) doyo following the receipt of 1uch not'ce by either of the pertiN. Soc. 5. That the Villoge of Middleport hereby agr ... to hold the Washington County Building Dept. harmless from ell claiml or cau111 of ection of every kind.and nature ariling from the ect1 of the Wuhington County Building Dept .. its agents, or employMI, or represent•· tivH in the adminiatr8tion ond onforcoment of tho Ohio Buic Building Code within thollmho of sold Vlllogo. Soc. 8. Thot thlo ogr... mont oholl be doernod to authorize the W•hlngton County Building Dept. to odmlnilter and enforce for the Village of Middleport 1nv amendment& or edditionl to the Ohio Basic BuDding Code horHfter odopted by the Boord of Buldlng Ston· dania pursUIInt to the authority grented by Mid Boord by Chopter 31B1 of the R""IHd Code of Ohio ot all timee after said Boerd oholl hovo 1doptod ouc:h amendment. or edcltions. Sec. 7. Thot tl1o Moy.,.. and Clerk· Treaurer are heroby 1uthoril!od to ontor into en egreement with the Woshing1on County l,.ding Oepertment for tha enforcement of the Ohio Bulc BILL SLACK 58 - Fruhl. Vtt••bl• ~9 - Fer S81e or tr•d• WARNER HEATING & COOLING "At lteason-.lo Pri<u" UGHT HAUUNG DOJjiEI 57 - Mueh;:.llnttrum~n11 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM lUll PER lOAD DEUVER£0 &6 - Buldinf Suppll• &1- hts for Sele ORDINANCE NO. 1205·B9 LARRY M . SMITti, ET AL 25-lb. &- GNe-•y I - HIP ltV Ada 1- Loll .nl'l Found 7 - Y•d Sele (p•id in •*•nell 1 -- PubNc I.!• • AuC11on 41 42 43 4• - OAK, LOCUST, S3 s 51 - HovMhold Goods &2 - SP«tJni Oo.Mk 53- Ant..,_l 14 - M ..c. M•chiJNtls• 3 - Annouc:~~mentt 23 - Ptof•Mnat FIREWOOD CHERRY 1 - Cerd of ThMkt 2 - tn Memory Public Notice vs. Hudson Cream Rour .. ... lfiW •t . .IIMaHI eds Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE IN TtiE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OtiiO BANC ONE OF COLUMBUS, N.A . ..< Cl o Bane One Mortgage ~s Maple River Pork Sausage .... 1-lb Roll. I~ Public Notice Public Notice COUNTR~ Haven CHILLED KROGER be accepted per item purchased. • 678 - Apple Grove 773- M .. on 112 - NW~ 133.00 11'6.00 •25 00 1&0.00 An noun c~ rne nIs Mason Co .. WV. 98& - Chetler 843- Po•tl.lnd 247-Lturt fill• 949 - Raclne 712- Rutl.nd 887- Coo"'''• 113.00 •t!i - Furnithed Rooma advenised item at the advertised price withir 30 days, Only one vendor coupon w1ll Country Style Sliced Bacon .... - 11 ·00A.M. SATURDAY - 2:00P.M . MONDAY - 2:00P.M. TUESDAV e7 oo tta.oo SI.OO t13.00 S21.00 151.00 t - Went..t to Buy DAY BEFORE PUBLICA liON TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER lHURSOAY PAPER Canned Each of these advertised irems is required 10 be readilv availatHe for sale in each Kroger Store, e~ecept as specifically not~d in th is ad . If ~ do run out _of an advertised item , we will offer you your cho1ce of a comparable 1tem, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase th.e fnt 11 ve More Than A Lot. AOVfRTlSEO ITEM POLICY Htppy Adt Y•d Sill• 21· 31 WOROI •s.oo R.t•ar• for con•cut;.,.runs. bfokt~~ uodiUWiMblch•ttd 'A cltu ified tct.lerti&emlll'lt placed In The Oelty SentlneiiP· cept •· cl•tilled dltpi"W , Bu1in1111 Clfd Inti t-.,.11 notic.H) willlllto IPP.., In tht Pt , Ple•ant Retilttr end. the Gtlll· poll• OtU,. tribune, r...chlng over 18,000 hornn, At Kroger You Can ... . ARMOUR lt!i DAYS tO DAYS t MONTH Giveewev end Found •chi und• 15 wQorde; will be d~• tt 18· 21 WOAOI S6 00 18 00 l DAYS '·~·::;, 1 ~ dlnount tor edt Jlllid in edYenc.e. 'Pric. at lid tar eH cepittllt~UM"t ill double price of ad eon, u .oo 1 DAY Mtigt. G.tll1 oi M.. on eounti11 .mutl be pre- '7 point lnety~ onty u11d ·s~tln .. '-not rMPOntibll for errou tfter l'i11t d._, lChec* tot ..,fOfl firtl d..- !WI runt lrt PtiPt"l · Call b.fote 2 .00 P-"'· d.., aft• PtJbllutlon to m•e c.ouectlon. • 1\d• th.t mutt be Pltid In tdveru:e •• ' 0 15 WORDS Page Business Services ~ATES . TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992 -21S6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY a A.M. to 5 P.M. a A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 'F The Daily Sentinel Ohio Yard Sale .......p......................... omeroy Middleport & Vicinity ···········-·················-···I t.mly gei8Qe tala Mar ctt 2nd. 3rd. end 4th. R~n or ahine. County Rood 81, Coohfflo. 114-7'2-23n. Mothera of Twins Club ••• ment Salt. Pom•ov Trinity Church. Soturdoy, Mtrch 4th. 9:01).3:00. �l B 42 Mobile Homes for Rent LAFF·A·DAY P u blic Sale & Auction 44 tprlng ul•. 17 y.... ·~ rlance. Phone 304-273-3447 Ravenwsood. W .Va. 9 ~~--~~----~~--~ \ New f.-n;tv to ., .. looking for 2-4 br. houa11 to rent n_. Gslllpoh. Must1llow2 kidland Sl)llll inlkle dog. Cell c:oltect T.-a Townhoute ap.-tmerrts· 2 BAs.. f ....., batht,1 CA .• diJhwltlhtr, · da.poail. pri!Jate encloud ptlfo. poo~ pllltfQI'ound. WfiCt/1, sewer, & trash inckld&d. St.-ting at • 289 pll' mo. Cell 614-367-7860. Md niiiiNer used c••· Smhh Bulc:k-PontiK, 1911 E• .. •n Ave ., Gellipollt. Call 81 .... 448· 2282. CompiMa hooaeholdl Df furniture & .,tiquea. Alto wood & Modern 1 BR . downtown. cornpl.te kitchen. ·a~r, c•pet Deposit, no· p••· Cell 814-4460139 .,enipga. after&. coel heaters. Swain's FumiiUrl & Auction. Third & Oliva 814-44&-3159. "YOU rang, Chief?" Junk Can wtth "' without 1988 FQrdR.,gerKing cab4x4. Auume· losn. Call 814-4464805. SHAOV -LAWN APT&- 729 livatv~614- ~;.;::;:;;~;;;~:::;:::::,;;~;;::;:;;:::;::;:====1 Seoond Ave. Furnilhed ci• st.-ting at 8175 efficia'l-a mo. in ckl ding wat.- & gabaga Slnglo a<VOo only. Coli 6144484607ar44&-2602 .. 49 Rentals dlcor•• "''lv 1nanml v•• •cr• '*"•: ,...,H •ho• _;;:~"";::•:;P:·'";.::;:;=== Redl u•• ,., .. tl•· d••• ~==========l::::::::::.l WI-lEN WE WERE WALKING TO SC~OO~. LEAVES. AND PAPER AND BRANCHES WERE 6LOWII>l6 ALL OVER ... a --;-;;:::::;;:;=::::::;=;:=== ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;,~~~L t •a• tho•• Dod~;~• Van . 79.000 miles. \ 318 _,gtne, tlilto( Cltpeted. 4 ' b.ldl;llt • • •· teble and bed. ·n ; -1 Ser PEANUTS 'fES, Mri.AM. IT WAS 'JEfN WIND'I' T~IS MORNING .. 03,595.00. 304-676-1731 . f v •h-f•• 1980 Chw hllf ton 4M:4, auto. PS, til wheel, AM -FM radio. 8ft bed with topper, chromewJgon wheels, W-31 - 10. 50 tire1 , TL Mercha11clise 51 Household Goods 1:00 (I) -lonln1a: The Lo11 Ep4eodll D (I) CiJ D (J) illl Cll liZ I!SI Nowo (!) NBA Todoy !ZI Dlgra..l Junior High Arthur !s ruenlfu! when his dad's gimriend comes to the open house, C!l Dr. W!IO: Planet of Spjdert (NRI(2:15) ID !Ill Hoppy Day• 1BJ Focto of L!le II! She· RI 12!1 Amorlcon Mag11lne 6:05 (I) Laverne end Shirley • 1988 Ford XLT Aeroster Mini '' Van . Excellent condition . 1 l.Deded. New- tir•• ..-1 tharp. • 814-742- 3142. . .. Comm.-cial Lot for Le•& 440' 250'. Located in linn Dock on Rt . 7Jei'OIIfrom$kylinelan•. Call 514-384-581&. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNrTURE 82 Olive St. , Gallipolis. NEW- 8 pe. wood group- 0399. Uvingraam1Uk•- o1911-U99. Bunk bedl with beddinD' S249. Full sin manreu & foundation atarting· $99. Recliners atarting-- J;99 . USED-- BBdl. draeHI'II, be«oom sult11, De•k., wrings- wither, • complfiCe line of used llrRiture. NEW- Wntarn boot• $36. Workboots •18 & up. {Steel • soft toel. Clll814-446-3169. EVENING •• (( For lease fll•• '*' & 4 W .O . 1979 Chwy 'h ton short li6d . 1 4x4, 350, t2000. 197&Cutl••· ·~ t500. Call 814-215&-1504 or'- ' m.-.. •o Vans 256-9367. Furnhu,. ond opplienceob¥ 1he 1 1 Help Wanted 32 Mobile Homes pi..,. or .,tiro hauHhald. Fair 1 -----~---for Sale prlcee being peid. C.H 114-44-e- AVON all •:;all Sh.l., Spe•t. • 7 • 142 3158. Newlv remodeled 1 BR . apt. 30 4-u ~ · · Appl. furnished. ldeallocatlon-1 USED HOME SALE! T• & lltl• block from downtown. Cell Will buy or IPPI'IIIte ln'Ythln.g! Ant.lquea. furniture. applianCN, Jull want to e•n al~tle .-:tra Down on 30 Pr•Owned Hom• 614-446-4639. mont¥1' Or Would vou Ike to · In Stock. We finirloe. Free mete~. •utoL compi•• home Delivery. U1e vour TAX RE· 2 8R . spt, , nM pkuh c•Pet. tumlthingt. Merlin Wedemeyer, haw• 'ctrw7 Elttw w•v Avon c.n helpyoubethtt.t;youcan RJ NOI Call ELSEA HOME CEN- nM paint, utilitl• partillty paid. 814-245-51U. IMIII Cell Marilyn Wewer. 304TERS Todertl Ohio Witt 800. t176amo. C•ll304-87&-6104. 182-2145. 826-0752 875-&3811. 675-7738. Countv ACplisnce. Inc. Good Used furniture by the piece or uud appl anc:M end TV uta. entire houeehold ... o telling. 811:1¥' sltt• in "'t' home Crab 1 BR .• famity room, add on With Apartment ... ailabla HUO acOpen SAM to IPM . Mon -thru C- Rood. Gai!Ooo!la F....,. flraplece on 112 acre lot. Tycoon cepted. C•ll 304-8715-15104. e14-742-24&&. Sot. 814-44&-1699, 827 3rct W.V1 . 304· 876· ~31& after Lake Coli 814-44&-0708. Ave. Gellipolie. 0 H. Top price · for uud furniture, 5:00. Furnished 2. 3. or 4 roorr. Be ganer11 houl&hold, amiquea, 1961 New MOOI\ 2 BR ., llllptr· bllth. Clun. Aduttt onf.;'. No GOOD USEO APPLIANCES ate dining room. t3200. Call 1nd IPPiilllCJM:. All lypn. Call pets. Ref. & dep . required. Call Washflr'l, dryers. refrigerBiort, 12 Situations 814-379· 2908 anytime, or 814-44&-1519. 814-985-4396. rangft , Skeggt Appll.,ces, 379-2730 lift• 8 PM . Wanted Upper Rtver Rd. betide Stone Oulho Nicely furnished tmafl hot.ue. Crn1 Matoi. 114-4411-7398. Pre 1940 quilta. Any condition. 1978 Schuttt. 12:11815 with exEfficienw JPt.· 1 Mobile Cash poid. Call114-892-5857 Exp•ienced bllb¥' aitt.-. In own l)ll'ldo, 3 bed-oom~ . 1112 bat hi, home below town ov.tooking LAVNE "S FURNITURE or 614· &92-2461 . home. Rthf"tnCII IUpplied. sliding doors. und.-pinr.,er, ce &. heM. ed.lh:a onty, ref. Pom•Oip' •ea. Call 614-992· ning. blodcs. Cell 614-446Call 814-44&-0338. Sof• and chairs priced from 3145. 3979. 3811-9818. 8395 to •9915. Tabl• *150 and Furnished efflcienOf. 807 Seup to $126. H&de-a -bedl t390 Bab,sltt~g In rrff house llll or Wln1ton 12x60 2 BR ., total alee. cond GJllipolll. t175. Sh•e to 8&95. Rltclln. . ·• 221 · lo E111111 u fliP. Ill part time. Closelo school. Have !ElliCe!. cond. Own• wll flnanee bath. Ct11446-4416 llfter7PM tl715. Lam8s •28 to $125. With low ~n pavm.-tt. Call ""· 30 .. 676-2784. DlnMtea$1 9anduptotUI. VIGe S 114-446-7804. Modern one be«oorn IP.-f· Wood table w · l chairt t2815 to ment. Call 614-446-0390. t7915. O.Jk t100 up to *375. Schools 15 Re<'Jcod 1984 Sky!ine14•70 l Hutches $400 tnd up. Bunk BR .. 1Y.:! bJthl. E.::ellentconc:fi. 1 BA , ep .-tment on First ave. Instruction beds compl•e W·mlttr-• tktn. On r.-rted lot. Inc*.~ ct. ftnllll Adults onto,. all 614-446-8221. 11 Help Wanted 8295and up to t3915. Bilby bedl tllrting. porhel, 8x18 wood t110. Mettr-llorbo• lpl'ings ltDr81Je b•n. 21 ft. lllf co~ Un.. rnished 2 BR . g•egeep.-t· full or twin *&B. firm S78, ~nd RE-TRAIN NOWI tained camp•. Own.- moving& ment. 322 Third Ave. Adults t88 . Queen seu t250 • up, SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS must sell. C'AH Fr.-tch CHv only, No pets. Cell 114-446GOVERNMENT JOBS! King t3&0. 4 draw• ch•t tl51. COLLEGE, 529 Jecllon Pika. Brok•ega. I 14-«6-9340. Now Hiring THIS AREAl 3748 or 215&-1903. Gun csbintta 6, 8 • 10 gun. Call 448-4387. Reg. No. 8&- 1 1· 110,213 to 175.473. IMME· Baby mattr..... *35 & *45. 10&58. DIATE OPENINGS! Call (Ro.,,. Fwniahed efficitw~Of , 919 Se· Btd trem• tZO, •30 • King dablet 1 -315-733-8082. 1xt. cond 8185 • mo. Utillti• peid. frame *50. Good 1electfon of F-2732·A. Mala ed.Jit. Shae b11th. Can bedroom tult•. mMal cebinMJ. 18 Wanted to Do 814-44&-3945 all• 4 PM . heedbo~rda •30 and up to tl55. Now _. accepting IPPII• ions tor Land for sale. 1 to !5aa-ep.-ceiJ. plrt· time & fUJ..tlme AN POl._ Apartment for nw1t-831 Fourth In Rutf.,d Town.hip. 614-99290 Oava ••me •• ceJh with tiona. Sqrtlng hourfv. •te ..,. A\18. Ref. required. 1 or 2.Wtts. 3543. epproved credit. 3 Mile. out greW lite RN '• f10. 76, Int. fulty WCJuld like to do babysft1:1ng in Call614-4480329. Bul..,llle Ad . Open 9em to 5pm paid & other benefll:l. Also my home. W11ekd8vs ontv. Cell 90 lcres plus royslltie• Two 1 ~ bectoom unfurnished Mon. thru Sot. Ph. 614-44&814-44&-8199. pM't· time LPN p01iliorw. Start· ••s.ooo.oo. 3 d ...ed 0322. ing hourt;' rille frorlPN'• •7. 46. ap .-tmenta, In Gallipolit. 8176 with pond •115. 000.00. 6ICI'• Babvtktlng in my homo. Excel· Contlct Dkector of Nuf'ling. and t225 per month. Stave 111d · Valltri Furntture Plnec:nlt Cere Centw. 814- lent ref•. 011 814-44&-0804. S16.000.00. Cain Ridge snd retrlg•etor tarnished. Conv• Ntw and used "furniture tnd At. 1 Kelty Dr.-George'• C . . . Gunv••Rold. Owna- financing 44&-7112. ni.,t lo.-ion. Rftf.-en~ .,d aveil.tlla 304-4118-1875. •ppllcances.. Call 614-.t4fl · Ad . le•e r.qu1red. Csll 814-4467572. Hour~ 9.5. W.,ting Meture lad¥' to lve-in 44 25 Of 446-2325. .-.tnting .. dwalpJP•- 20y. . . Wooded bJIIdnglot 1150.1180, 6 for room & bo•d plus 111-v to PICKENS USEO FURNITURE help . . o for lldoofv ildv- WIH exp.-ienc:.. CAl AI. 814--742· mil• from Point Ple•lf'lt, 3041 BR. apt. with Jtave & refrig. 876-5641 llftor &:00 PM. household 1urnist.elso COMW. tomeonerlor dwt. 2328. No pets. t 179 a mo.- Wet• Complete ings. Y2 mHe-Jenicho. 304-875Call G14-44&-1009b01w- 4 in.Sutoct 0100 dop. CaU 8141460, 114- 388 - 9773 . PM & 9 PM 0< 4411-9119 aft• 7 Will do gonorll end lpt'ing 448-3817. eva1lnp. .c l..-.ing. Call 814-992-3808 PM. Ref• .-lew htlptiL betwe.t 9p.m. ~d 11p.m. Beech Stf"8llt, Middleport. Ohto. VI'Ra Furnh:ure & Appli .. a. Hair ttvMat: wllh Mmag•' • 2 be~oom lnnilhed apartment. 41 Homas for Rsnt Open Daily, 9 AM -5 PM Will bike .. d cllc• tor llcen~e. Cd 014-44&-3353 or uUiti• peid. rer.-enoes. Phone Sundlrt. 12 noon-5 PM .n o~•lona. w.. c~~ 8uth.. 446-8362 esk tor Jo.,n. 30o6-882-2586. 81.ti-.U6--3168 3 BA . hou ... detu•e.AC . *360a 304-8711-8130. mo. Call 304-876-5104, or Now accepting ll)pli.:.lons for NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES Truck loldt of nM 1urntture BookkiiiPing apeclllillng in auto 876-&388. WANTED: 2 bed-ooin ep.-t:ments. have 'J u•t arrived. Bring your old retltad Jo• will ttrlight., CASH BONUS carptttd. sppli~ces . wat•and furntture & TRAOE ·IN for new. out meuad up check books. 3 IR. house. Dapo1il requlr.t. tr8th pldruPs provided Maintee place wood groop, *319. 10 Old Fort Tr1il. Call 814--446- nence t-eelfo.<ing don to sho..304-1711-4330. Sof• & chairs, t2159. 7 piece 2583. 9 •• 6 doily. plng. blnkl 1r1d tchooll. For eountrr dinnette set, •eeo mort intormilltion call 304-882(induct. t.Jtch). 15 piece beef. 3 BR .• 2 batt.. 2 c.- ptge. 7 3716. E.O.H. f roon suite. t399·extrw nice. mH• from Gallipolis. UOO • Mlttrltl·hslf oft r • l • price. mo. plus dop. Cal! 814-44&- ~e bedroom apt, .,rnil.hed ..-.d Bunk bedt w / bedding. 8 229. 8346. ell utlltl• paid. rBf•enc. reAt. 1411nCentenr,, 'A mileon Quired, 304-6715-2722. lincoln Pike. 7 ald. 3 be~oombridt- \linyl 21 Business total electric. rwtch 1tylt home, 2 be~oom mobil• home in Opportunity Microwav• 8 rno1. old. $10. c.-peted throughout 1 Middleport, Ohio, ret•enca f1nced In back yard with deck. 1nd deposit requ•.t. 304-882Couch&ch*· 9mos. old. 8100. ASSEMBLERS. Eern mon-v 11· New bunk bedl whh m.nr•t. Loclltd 7 milt~~~ from Hotzer 3217. sembling Muaic.l Ted;Or' B•••· 0100. 2- boyo 28 in. 10 opel H01pitel on Rt. 160. A~lltbl• I NOTICE I Mat•i* 1uppliMl No ••lln_g. bik01-both o1oo. cau 814-448MO.rch 1. t350. p• month. If F ..-nil hed apt , ectJ trs on~ , no Wrtt1: Jo·EI Entwprilet. P .O. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH2337 Of 379-2414. ING CO . recom..-utt thlt you intwett«<. call 614-28&-1316 pots. 304-875-2267. Box 2203. Kluimmee. Fl. do buain . . with people you (Jeckt~ aft• 7 p.m. 32742-2201 Blue living room coudl el1o knOW'. and NOT to Mnd monev 2 bedroom Apts. for rent Snd. Ber helpWMted-30 hourt through tht mel untl you have 2 bectoomhoutaan d~btctoom C.rpa.t. Nice111tt:ing. _Leundry three _piece dining room lilt. C•ll 614-992-8941 . ep.-tment. W-0 hookup, ntmo- hcMitl• 1nilabla QUI 614inVMtlg•ed t ht off•lng. P• wooiL Cllffl!do Golf Cklb. delod. SoaJJI!y deposit Call 992-3711 . EOH. Must be 21 . Cont.ct Gillen Whirlpool Wether 1nd Dryer Own your own IIPP•el or shoe 614-992-6888 all or 8;00 p.m. Houlh. 6.14-44&-4663. Pair, t2.715. Mayteg Automllic ltort, choo•• from : jeanGreciou1 lYing. 1 tnd 2 bedlportswear, l1dlea. men's, 3 bed"oom in Pom•ov. U2& room aptrtments at Village Wut.«. white. .131. M.y-tag RN. full time ooorC...•UJ for Wringer W81her, t149. MIIYt"G chlht.,.m•trnlty. lltge tizn, J* month plus t 100 deposit. geriatric 36 bed ICF !NIR f 1cility Manor and Rlv~nid• Apart· Coil &1 .. 992· 61 19. Ptttte. dtnoew••·..-obic. brt-in O.lllpolla. For lntormllllon & menta in Middhsport. From Wuh•. coppertone. • 171. 40 gallon hot water t1nk1. dlli. lingtrleor .coeaori•Jtora intti'IM c.el 814-446-7148, S182 C•ll 814-992· 7787. 8149 .50 . Microweve oven. Add color 1natysi1. &rend Nice 2 bldroom houll, c•petMon.-Fri .. 8:30-6 PM . t100. Ken ' s Appll~r~ce Service. in 9 full b•emMt. ne.vlr;' ...,..oLltCllibof"ne. Helhtw•. 1 snd 2 btttooms, p .. ty Ct.._.L Lea. St Mic:f'lela Fo.-.-.ze. deled. raf.-ence .,d depoall furnished. in Pom.-oy. Call 217 East Second. Pom•vr· Wll do house d..,.in!J Rt•oluale IO¥. levL Cemp Beverty requhd. t22& month. 614NblerM.._ Goodrn ... cee. No 814-992-&777 or 814-992Hlii, Orgsni-*tv Grown. Lucia. 742-2728 Used range Wid rlfrig•ator W job too big or ,,.., C.H 6215. OYW 2000 othen. Or t13. 99 sale. C. II 'Yill19e Minor Aptt . 11. 814-388-9931 Of 281H813. 814-892-7787. one price deeian•. muttl ti• Newt¥ .-modeled 3 br houll in 3 rooms •d bath. furnished. priciflg discount ar famlv shoe Muon. 1250. per month. Pay 1 flo '· N Pei d t elep hon eop•ator• needed at . or, priVIte entr.,ce. o For sale. Oood u1ed Sun Rey ga IJ1ora pric:w unbtii~Wible own utflltl•. 304-773-9684. to wort from own home tor the poll. 614-949-2261 IWiga. 8100. Call 614-992· for top quMitV normally Am•lew~ C1ncw Sodary. C1ll 7689. priDed •om t11. to •so. Ov• Full balem.,t 1'11 story, ~uiet Apt.forrMtinMiddl~ort.S150 114-4411-7479 kom 9-&. 2&0 brendt 2800 styles . tocatkm. 6 mil• North ol Pt. month pk.l• utittti•. 114-992Rainbow Vacuum clean.-. NN *18.900to 129. 900: lnvWitory. s... J*"On wllh il relleble Pie•ant. 304-675-1076. 5646 ?a.m .. 4p.m. 814-949like new With attechments, -trlinfng. flxtur-. gr., d to work in MNon. Meigs. 2 7 6 2 1 op.-tklg, .tc. Can op.-. 15 -,.,. t189.00 or term1 arranged. W•hington & \\bod cou nti•Z bectoom house rent It · -:: 304-675-4416. M<. L'"'ghHn 18121888 4228. Glenwood, W.V1 . for 304-67&SII• !'tiP- wll be paid on • aunmi.. ton b•il- Send reeume 2171 45 Furnished Rooms Wlltrbed with he.clbo•d and lo: Sp•ldeSupplr;' co., At. 58 ox pedded r•il•. 1n •tra manr.., 3511-8 . Gollipallo, Ohio 45831 . Eslate Roon. for rent - weak or month. one veer old. t300. 00. 30442 Mobile Homes St.-ttng 11. 8120 a mo. Gellia 895-3873. GOVERNMENT JOBS for Rent •. Hotol-814-44&-9580. 018.040.- 059.230. v-- Haw M•vtag wrtn~ wllh•. Hoov• hiring. C.ll (11 805-887· 8000 Sleeping rooms with cooking. 31 Homes for Sale dryer, smell wood .. d coli Ext. A ·9805 fDf curr.m t.dtl' .. Alto Trail• spec:e. All hook· up•. Fu~ .,rnilhed g•age apt, A• stave, gr.., coudt chair, end& lilt. utillti• paid •cept electricil:v . 'CAll after 2p.m. 304-773coHoo1oblo. 304-57&-2171 Vwy anrectNe brlclc 4 bett-oom. Newly tedeeoraed & c•peted. 5181 . M11on WV. Job Hunting7 Need 1 aklf7 We 2 boll\ lomlly """" with llro- Dip . Coli 114-441-19110, 4411Whirlpool auto v.ether .,d...., ... u.rt pmp._ for jobl • Auto plece. formel d6ninalsrgel.,ing 0175.00. 304-1711-8981. Mech~nic:a.. C.rp.-.t ... Cosm• room. 30 ft. cunom oak kitchen 8558. tok>~s. Olv . .lfled Medical nbln1t1. olk w~ark. finilh 2 8R .. cable wlilllbla beaJtltJI 46 Space for Rent Worbra. Electrid-. Food Set· basement, 2 c• view In Ktn&Jgl. Fost•'s vice Worker~. Eledronic:a Tlch53 Antiques l.,dlcaped krt, 4 ml• from river nld-. lnd.lstrill Mlinttnlnae Halzor Haooil.al aH 'RI. 35- ~bile Home Perk. 614-.U6- Storage bJ ilclng In town 24x 50 160:/. Worbrs. Nur.ingA llilt~~ntland with ele<Sric w•er & C1ll Ptl-rtwbrooll Subdill'llion. Call Ordtrli-. Machinlltt.' Office 814-448-7&15 814-446-4189. Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiqu-. 2 BR . mobile home for rent. Wotken tnd Weld.-.. Regilt• 1124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. AeferWlc. &aec. dep. requi'ed. Country Mobile Home Park. nrtw fDr beginnlngMerch Deluxe 3 BR . hou1e for Ill e. Hours; M.T.W 101.m. to &p.m., Call 814-441-08015. Route 33. North of Pom•OV· 27th. CIR Tri-CountyVocttional OWn.- fin.,ce. CaH 304-676Sunday 1 to lp.m. 114-912· Adu~ Cent• at 75~3511 ••6104. 2528. 3 BR .• 1112 bll.hl. 14•70 wilh ~t_t 9;';';~/. 111 '· • 1• · Cell 1 4. A wriety of tu nclngsourcel to .,.- 1of tl'lllning ife...,llabte 1988Ridg_ _. Cloytan 521<28 tiiCptndo, el.c. Deposit Rt. 141·re-2 trom1Utown, fof tllglbl& dou biM kle. 3 8R .. Z t.t h. mil• 11x28 tHing rrn. ceOtrll st•.::. quirod. Coli 814-44&-4624. tyll.-n, kltch., wllh g•t..De 2& 3BR . mabllehom•llr•..,. lldlo ... y.., jobs, 1ho - SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie W..IItng progr1m M Tri-Coumy .... - . utlllv "''- · bad< Call 814-44&-0527 aft• 2 PM . Voc•tonel School gets you deddng. oentrll air wllh helt tkJ.._ Welct.n are htght;' sklltd pump, -In pound twimm6ng. bel· 2 BR . trol•. Col 114-379w~•t. Aec.Wethltniningto kOiboll -rt. utlltv buMdlng 29 08 tnVtime or 379--27 30 become th.t hightv 1killed 12k11. 1 oulttdeltelllrlty laht. lfl• 8 PM . weldtr In ••• one y. .. Can pri.oll• ~tve. S.nlng on 1157 :r1 tM Ack.llt E~c:Mion Cent• .. acr•. Loclll:ed just oft St. Rt. 783-31511 •t. 14torf911ter1Dr 888 and Core Ml• Rd . in 2 BR .• Mobfle Home on 180 in E...,griWI. C•ll 814-44&-8189 Olltlpollt city sd!ool clttrict. .. 446-19115. cl••• beginnln=...,ch 27th. . You m.y be .., tie to .-.cetva Aolling 019. 500. Coll814-2411flnanclll .5deto perforyour 9629. 3 belto-oome,. •• pa1do 1111 ing tnlining. c.U and Mk 1bout our roorl\ lg. y1n1 Ken ... gs. Cell fln.,cill aid aoun»~. 2 ttay, 3 beG-oom. 2 bMN, on ' 814-448-7071 n.• In M Idel-. Col! 614t310. A O.vl At Home. Procws 988-4134 eveninga .. d wtlk· 3 bectoom. lo...-ed in SyrN~se. phone ordln for ouo'proclu:ts. Cell 814- 992· 7689 sfter Ptlople c.tt you. Nationwide. 5:00p.m. ,._dololo. Cal !rol<ndoblof. 3 IJN'oom r•ctt · cent . .._.lnd 1-118-461-8197E.t. K 1122. • ·c . ..,_I';' 100mw-f. p. Nice lot. 2 bectOOft\ -..rnllhed. >Mihlr L..ge dedt. Woodin storwge Md $ylf, llr concii:Jontr. t225 ....,......, Ellrn.mon~~t .......,. bldg. 304-8711-7438 ""• e month plJs ~otiC end utlllti-. bllng Muol.., T - lloara. 814-892-747i. p.m. No ollllng. Jo-El' Entlf1lrio-. P.Q . Tral~ brent. $1211manthpba loK 220 3. Kl11immH, FL dJPoelt. See on 3rd.. St., Recine 32 Mobile Homae 32742-2201 for Sale rro~ .... Unt.. nlahoct c ... p~., Wontod: lll o< port time lloMit~ Jmall dllchn acCCittd. At. 1, dM with ,...._.. . Llcen~e In I.Dcutt Aold. Pt. ,.. ..,.. beMldll-" Pom-oroa. Send 1880 Sponan 14><70, 2 BR .• 2 hindU. K. 304-8711-1078. r..umeto II:* 721-T. Pom•Of. bolho. ol olodrlo:. CA. waoclOhio 46719. burnor, 10.11 121114 2 beG-oom moble homt. hetf wood b<ilcln!J cal 514-24&mle ou• Jerrleho Road, 304Nobody w arned Fltzbottom about the new AVON· AI • -· Can MariJvn 878-1082. 5028. w••• 304-812-2845. line of suction c up sluffed anlm~ls. crulle oonlrot, PB, PS , 4 white 54 Misc . Merchandisa - - - - - - - - - -- - 61 Farm Equipment 3010 JD tractor. nice w / JD gr ... drll, 04350. Sh•p 8N Fot-d trM:tor w / bus.h hog • plows, cutittvatort, t241500Wn• wll ftn.,ce. C1ll 1.142811-8622. . •I• FireNOOd for t215 to t30 delivered. Dovld Hil, 514-3888138. Big Ollkote Farm hom11 bUilt on your lot. 813,998 • up. See our modo!. Coli 1-114-8111-7311. Swimming Paolo- 0989 Naw t.ft over 1118 Modet poo.._ Hugo 15 bot 24 fl. Mlm aroo. 4 fl . d...,. lndu doo do de. lonoo. fitt• • w...-enty. lnstlillltion & fin.-.dno .,•lllble. Cal 24 hre.. 1-800-34&-0946 . . Completely self·conUined Homelite gen.,..or. Model No. 252417. Uood. Cell 114-4485188 bolw- 8-6. •II• Flr..w-ood for spll hardwood. Pickup INc!<. dolivoredt30. Call 814-448-4952. Mbled h•d wood 11a. t12 p• bunde. Con-mining ipproK. 1'.-i ton. Ohio ~•II• Co., Pom•oy, Ohio. 814-892-8411. FarmE..-IDm.rt. z.torTractors, How~rd Aotwetora. Bl1de1. feed• Rinr,. luvlngold bitt• i•. Morris qulpmn. Rutl~r~d. Ohio 814-742·2458. Fetruary S1le New Holl .. d Orindlr Mbllil'l. MWiureSprllder lndSkid St• Loed•t Modo! 213 Sl>•ead•. 108 bu 02,760.00. Modo! 329 S p r -. 138 bu 02.950.00. Modol 614 Spreodw 177 bu t3.300.00. Madol 304 Slurry Spreadtr 1.225 gll07,600.00. New Hoftand model L-554 0• 52 hp Aepo 425. hrs 010.90000. Madill~ 44Z: 30 hp, gM. 1.000 ..... t7.90000. N.H. madill 36~1 00 bu, grin dor mix• with acet• •d hydro drivo t 10.1100.00. Seme modlt wlh mch~nioll 4-llte ~nd • • • •looo.oo. - ....... Cant• 1 uoldMdlvorypromdr•twMh crinoline. 1 blue esqu~ed long gM¥n. Both hllte gloves. Site 8 . e14-949-2072. 81. At 87 Pbint Pl..... and Aipl~ RoM Phone 304-191-3174 Uke nM. lergefutl olltove and tonk. 0300. call &14·992· 5659. 63 For ..le: Oak fir-.vood. Call 304-1711-2757 aft• 4:30p.m. 9 rnomh old m•e Belgilfl horse. For .. teOneKuttomempiHier & opooktn, blodl qultod p-~ OAIRV FARMERS VelA ProctJc. wentlng "Ferm Fr•h" colv• 90-115 1111. HaiJtelnt. 3--7 d.,, old. Cel 114246-558& rt1rul1p tplllk.. on roll.-.. I 125. One Hondl gutt•. 8125.; On1 Redl_. ICing k•~ sen11 11.000 btu hell•. t35. Ph. ~04-875-7971 . b•• Super queen waterbed. 1 2 draw« .,..S.ttl. minor tnd llghtod. hooclboard. laDIIDard bond>. t460. 304-17&-2700. Portable skins. lahttd t329.00 non--•gt.tecf t119.00. Free letlora. dollv..,. 1-800-533-3463 lnYtime. f't•tic 1_... for port1ble slant: 047.50 box. UPS·COO. 1' 1100833-34153 1nyllma. lnf.rt ..... Greco tot wheetl II w•••Couch •d chlir. 30.tl8711-38e8. 55 Building Suppliea Building Mlllorillo llodt. brick. .ewer pip II. · windowJ. lint•. etc. Claule 'Mn1oro. Ria Clr.,do. o . C.H 11424&-5121. t%50. Coiii14-258-G701 . Groom and Buppt; Shop-Pet Grooming . All brHd• .. . AII stylel. lema ,.. Food 0.111•. Julio Wabb Ph. 814-4411'0231 . JmCamltl... 4Belgi .. workhore-. 2ttudt, 2 riw• clle to toll. 30~6712156. Atftens UvMtock s.... Albenv· Silo Ollory 801u~-1 PM. Uv•adc OCCoptocl lift• 4 PM .ve~y Fridl¥'. 1 mile e11t of Alt.nv on St. Rt. SO. C.ll 814-592-2322. 898 -3531 , .,enm• . 64 Hay & Grain Hey far tale. Call 814-21561922. . . Claad mlxod hill'. 01.25p• bot• Call114-371-2181 OYsnlngo. Tr~ns~urtat1un Pure B!'Md fem81e All Terrier, red & tan. All 1hol1 & wormed. Call 814-4411-1354. Roglo- CaekorSp.,lll puppin. RegiR..t l'em- blue paln1 loltlono. caoh. No choclca: Call114-992-2107. Fomlla llklo ltollor. 030. Coli e14- 849-229 s. Fllh Tank,. 2413 Jeckton Aw, l'l>lnt P I - 304-8711-2081 10 ......... t14.99Mtd 10pl ........... 43.211. AKC regtetw.t Lh•• A,.a elM Yorlclhh-e TerrilrJ. hlld 1hotl -warmod ond ch"'*l>tVot. 304-171-2183. 71 Auto's For Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh~ ;f100. FOf... Moroocl•. Corvet • · 0.-va. Surplut. ....... CI.Odo (11 1106-8871000. Pl. S-10181. a. • .-. Plvmouttt1':1oic~e. If oft• 5:30PM. :""::::in:'s.-::-------1982 TOranodo, 02.1100. C.H 51 4- 379- 2881· 1984 Oldl. Cut!• Calllo. lDeded. Good oonclllon. Call 814-448-44108. 1171d•lt~e---l:l.lryMe"'uil 9tMk>nweoon wtlh ,_., owrhaJiotllcyL 302ongln•Auta.• •. PW.~ndothlr•t,.'e.NHdl minor r....... cal! 814-9926192 oltor 5:00pm. Aolcing t1000. 1989 Cho..la t760. 0 80. ~uno gr.._ aan<ltla" Call 814-742-2284 Of' 814742.-2422. t..., ..' =-~~---- 81 IIIJ!",Iiil k Farm Equipment 1181 Olcll CUll- V-1. aaad rumina aand. pllano 304-1711241:1. 1171 Ooban. 2 . . . - - d . dMn, Ill or tl'llde tor oldlr .-. 304-812-2714 after noon. 72 Tnu:ka few Sale 1111 Sllvorada. block. aU 1 zoe lnt.,..lanlll ..... ,..,_ .... .1910. 10 lh.. k Chlolo 111owo. t17e. Int...,. lionel 4 - ................ booloo. tift l..tomadol2~ lntert~atlonal round ltal• 02110. o - w l e14-2811-U22. !ln.,,. c.i II (I) Unto!vod Myttorioo Exp!or6 lhe theory that lawman Pat Garrett never shol B!!!y the Kid . (I) Co!lego Bookelbll! 1;1 !ZI Govemor Colello (J) Grilwlng Polno Carol and Ben break the same rule . but th!l'_'re punished differently . Q (f) Sm!lh.onlon Worfcl Examine the facts behind the long-lost Vever Co!!ection of paintings. a . Q§l Cll 0 Herd T!me on Plonet Eortlt An extraterrestrial warrior is depasi1ed naked in a Ca!ilornia desert. a ID !Ill College Botkelbll! iiJ PrtmeNowo 1!!1 College Bo1~111 I!SI College Bookelbll! II! Murder, She Wrote 12!1 Nalhvtl!a Now 8:05 (1) MOV!E: Klule (AII1 :54) :-· Home Improvements .. •lrn••· Wlt•proofin 1iJ SWEEPER and sewing machln e , repii', p .... 111d auppli•. Pidli up 111d deliv.-y, Davia Vaa.~um Cle~n•. one helf mile up Cloorgoo Creek Rd. Call 81444&-0294. t:EK & MEEK I'LL WHAT A L.OOSY ~£AI::. SA'Y 6:30 0 II1 Head of the Cl. .o Charlie takes lessons in hard·nosed teaching_from gir!s ' gym teacher . 1;1 9:00 11 (I) Night Court Harry and stan are aghast to meet Christine's sexagenarian bOyfriend. a (!) College Batketbol! ffi Amoricon Ployhou .. A zookeeper has a knack !or writing cheap imitations of pof)IJ!ar songs. Q Ill (I) Coach Coach Fox finds he's rea~ to be a !ather at !ast. Americon P ayhoueo A teenage boy is in an imponant moment of 1ransitlon. a iliJ Cll 0 The Equol!rer Control is accused ol treason by the Company . I!Jl Larrr K!ng Llvel II! MOYIE: Tha Awakening IRI (1 :42) 9:30 D (2J My Two Dldl Dads hire moon!!gh1ing ba!ill Bull Shannon to pro1ect Judge W!!bur . Ill (J) Hoopennan Hooperman Calls for pretty nun who's protesting her MaUler Superior. Q 12!1 YlciiOCountry 1D:OO (I) 700 Club D (I) IBJ N!ghtlngollo Chris ' ex-h\Jsbend visits, while she ponders Garrett's romantic oHer . D (I) • (I) Chino Bloch Vietnam wartime mentality typified lhro!!ljh cartoon characters. 1;1 !ZJ IIJl Nowa Ill PtomiMI,to Keep Man!n Sheen hOsts this look at Mitch Snyder and the Commun!1y for Craat!ve Non-V!o!ence·s strugg!e to he!p the hOmeless . ®I • 0 WIHCIUY V!nn!e Cerp..try ~ork bv the job or hour, J*1 allrl g, dry pk.lmblng, eiiNirictil, remodeling compi Ole Cal 814-4411-7828. Wll•. Tree & stump r.-novll, fire wood. topaol.. muldt. ualla, w•gr..,, ahrubs. Don't LandO'I'inl 614-445-9846. R •d T lulldsn from tound• tlo n to roof • Ins Ide or out. F, .. e•Umll•. Budv• prla.. C•ll 114-892.-3497. Fetty Tr.e Trimming. stump r.moval. Ca11304-875-1331. MORTY MY 6'1RLFRIEND BE:T!:>Y TH!NKS "''IO..l'RI: CUTE: . SHE. 5A'I'5 WU'RE. A L.».05T 16 a.rrE />6 "WIL-eWR:' WHOS 11 WIL..BUR ··~ HER PET ro LIZARC>. 1 • ROtlfY or cable tool tt-llln~ I Mostwwh CDmpiMedl~.d~ . P\lmp HI• •d 1.-vice. 304895-3802 . RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. houM call s.-vicing GE, Hot Pllint. w•h•s; dryers and ...... 304-6711-2398. Plumbing Haating & CARTER'S PWMaiNG AN 0 HEATING Cor. Fourth lnd Pine 1 GoHipalo, Ohio • Phone 114-446· 3818 or 614-- : 446-4477 ~ B4 & -.nowtlr• :ta.OOOmla 011100. cal 814-441-8130 aft• I PM. 1184110. 4 OfiOIII. Ill. N. Pl. ... .P_IInt. ,.., tlr• ,.,_, 1:1.000 mi-. t330D. Cell 30 .. 173-1024. 773-1246. . ' .THAR'S SHERIFF TAIT !! BREAKIN' IN A NEW BLOOO· HOUNO!! WATCH CLOSE NOW• OL' 51.11FFER SOON AS YE PICK UP TH' SCENT. PUT YORE NOSE TO TH' GROUND AN' HAUL TAIL!! Electrical Refrigeration Retld41ttial or oomm.-cla1 wlr· lng. New 1.-vice or rlpairl.: Lic~~nud eledrlci111. Ridenour, Btdf"iclll, 304-87&-1786. , 85 General Hauling Bernice Bede Osol Dill•d Wat• S.-vice: Pools. Ciatwna. Wells. DeiNery AfPf· tim& C.ll 814-44&-7404-No Sundar call•. J& JWet.-Service. Swimming DDOk. cilt..,._ wett.. Ph. 8142411-9285 1000 gal. wat• terYice. lim•· tpf"eMI. We h.,l gr8Je4 , ~Md coat. etc. Call 614-992· I. Athena, 1196 - Part 1 (NA) a . 52711.. W•• H.uling. re• r .... volume dil· w.tt. .on' t IOftllbiH counts. 2.000 to 4.000 e•ctty, citt•ne. pools. wells, etc. 30 ~1'711-21119. "W•• ,..rldcl Heullng Servi«* phano 30~5711-2311 or 814448-4018. 87 Upholstery -..,·o ~lialotoring -In· tri COUntylrH23,._., The'*' In furnlt:u,. upholeterfng. Call 304· 17& · 41 &4 for free tttimat•. 'bur 'Birthday ARIES (March 21-April 11• Usually you 're the person who comes up with the bright ideas and suggestions, but goes undercover as the owner of Dead Dog A~cords. iI!Jl !Ill take a pos1tive turn today and begin to 11rm things up more Ia your lik ing , e'Jen !hough some of the developments 12!1 t oday . if you 're a good listener. a friend might not be totally visible. may present some concepls that you 'll LIBRA (Soopt. 23·0Ct. 231 Don't neglect personally find useful. any pertinent matters today that require TAURUS CAprit 20-M•r 20) Being of as~ written or verbal communication. You'll s is t ance t o another today might not ·be quite effective gelling your points yield you the i mmediate~ rewards you across e ither on paper or via the phone . are hoping tor. but accounts w!l! be bal· SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Something anced a bit further down the line. of value you've been wanting could be GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Gening out com •ng your way shortly under ra1her and doing something fun and social will pleasant circumstances . KHP your Morch 1,1989 have a revitalizing effect on your out~ . hopes fired up, then think positive. You should do rather well in the yeaf'j look and altilude . Pick a perky partner SAGITTARIUS CNow. 23-Dec. 21) You ahead with creative ventures or enter- wh o is also eager Ia escape today 's • should be able to operate more loderoutines. · .'pendenlly today and be able to accom·. pri ses that vou' ll have a big role In torCANCER (June 21·July 22) Today and p!ish things that are o! interest to you . mulaung. You <;auld be involved In more tomorrow you are likely to perform at Establish desirable objec::tlvet and than one . . PISCES (Fob. :zci.Mirch 20) There are your besl if you're involved in some type I move toward 1hem. 1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) K,eep !n ol creatove endeavor. Dedicale your elstrong mdi cations that you are likely to fare better today than your competition forts to thing s that challenge your touch. with events today, but ~on t nee· . 1mag•nation . essanly try to lead them. Vou tl be more in situations that are related to your caLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The Impression , e!fect!ve if you pu!! 1he str!ngslrom be- , reer . Think and acllike a winner. Pisces, treat yourself to a Dir1hday gift . Send tor you' ll make on others todaY will be very hind the scenes. · your Astro-Graph predic11ons lor 1"'/ favorable. People who mee1 you lor 1he AQUARIUS CJon. zo.Feb. 11) Condltions In general look rather hopeful for year ahead by maHing $1 to Astra- first time are likely to consider vou for you today. especially In lnvohlementa Graph. c/ o this newspaper , P.O. Box their luture guest lists. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Conditions where you work w!th a fr!end or friends 91428. Cle•eland. OH 44101-3428. Be that .co ntribute to your security · c ould . for a ~ammon Interests. sure to state your zOdiac sign . j. I _ _ AraMio Hill Evening Newt Crtlllll lnd ChiM 10:05 (I) MOVIE: ? :,1_.::-r--1 Q _J.___..J.L......L._J..___L_ l by l rll1ng 1n th e n11S$1ng words you deyeiop fro m step No 3 be!ow PRINT NUMBERED tEllERS 1 IN THESE SQU ARES of Prejudice Taka a disturbing voyage through Americen h!II!I'Y· tracing for the liret time the deep!y rooted stereotypes that have fueled prejudice against b!act<e. a 12!1 New Country 11 :00 (I) Rom!ngton lteoll D (I) CiJ • (J) illl • liZ 1151 Newt (!) ~- Sporll Ametfoa (0:30) (!)Sign Oil • Gll Love c-tiOn !IJ Monlytlt.. 9 HoiWjii DDillta IIJ Mloml VIce !II You Can le I 8111,- 11:30. (2J c:ou.g. llatltllball . (!) SparteCenter ({) Cllem I I I I I • . • SCRAM·LETS • • ANSWERS Wholly - Above - Wormy - Junior - BORROW Wife lo husband at auction : ' That's what you 've been wanting . Why don't you bid on .it?" H~~band: " !'!!see who buys it and then go and BORROW rt. BRIDGE -By ....... -- . Jaliirs .:iaeoby NORTH +K7 643 • K J 10 t86S +QJ When you hold a broken suit like A-. • Q-9-6-4-3, your hand gets immeasur- _ EAST ably better if partner suppor!s yourr WEST • J9 suit. Thus, even if partner simply' Q 10 8 2 . 72 5 raises 1o two hearts, showing six to K4 • QJ 9 2 mne support pomts, you would make a K 973 • 10 8 6 4 2 gamHry because of the strength of SOUTH your six-card suit once it is supported. +AS Here. afler West's takeout double. .AQ 9613 North showed better than a simple • 10 7 3 raise by first redoubling. So, despite +A s only 14 high-card points , SouLh was · Vulnerable: Both justified in bidding game . Dealer: South There were choices in the play, however. The defenders led three rounds Nortb East of diamonds. East won the third round West with the jack and returned a club. DeRedb!. Pass Db!. clarer would need the club finesse to Pass I+ :!++ work , unless there was some way of 2' Pass Pass Pass avoiding t)lat risk. Fortunately such a way did esist. If spades were 3-3. a 36 Opening lea d: K percent chance, South could play A-K and ruff a spade. draw trumps ending in dummy. and throw his small club on . .. a good spade. Furthermore, if spades 4-2. Stnce tbe chance of the club fl, were not 3-3, maybe Lhey would be 4-2 , nesse was Jess than (remember nearly a ~0 percent chan(<!, and then that Wesfs ~keout double promised South could play as before, rufflng the · opemng-brd values), and the chan(<! of third spade, returning to dummy with the spade su1t _behavm~ was ~bout 8~ a heart to ruff a fourth spade, and then percent, the rtght .chmce wao appardrawing trumps ending in dummy. De- enL. Declarer won the club ace and clarer would regret nottrying the club up dummy's long spade to make hiS finesse only if spades split wone than contract. + L------------....J ;o.so so:t CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Greek ACROSS nickname I "Let Ulem 3 Skull eat-" Island 5 Barber's monster aid 10Dry II Constant 12 Bob's ~Road" 4 Advantage 5 Tolerate 8 Asian holiday 7Pro - partner 8 German 13 Shred river 14 Board, 9 Fiery site as a train 16Common 11 Impassive verb fonn 15Uke some 17DDE's heds successor 17 lwo 19 Extensive 18 "Kukla,21 Cynical and 28 -Siamese Ollie" 27 "The20 .Jacket · the Flying Trapeze" 28 Wild hogs 29 French style 22 Christmas 32 Build 24 O'Neill's 84 Hide "The - " 35 Asian 25 Cartoonist, river Peter 26 Crystalgazer's words 28 Starr of rootball 30 Prepare 86 Timbre 88 Streetcar 40 Color 42 Thrice (Lat.) 43 English river -...-...........- "angel" 80 Frogllke 81 Wanton look 33 Kind of · deer 34 Contrived 37Shabby 89Hammed It up 41 Appraise 44 Madness 411 46 Summit English river 47 Simple DOWN 1 Engineer's place DAILY CRYPTOQUOJ'ES- Here's how to work It: 811 AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW O.lth of I Clnlltfold: The Darothy Strltttn Story (NAI Cl :40) 10:30 !ZJ Ethnic Notlont: PortnH1 ' , ... - - - - - - - - - . , America while ••••••• lhe A NP HU C Atlantic. • f-,_~~;;"1';-.;.1,;...-; Comple te the. c.t. ud.l e quoted Ex~o (2:00) Services _ .. My daughter who is eighl announced lhal Chrrstopher Columbus wa s a great navi galo r who discovered & GET UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS TO ANSWER • 8:00 (I) The F!rtt Olymplcl: tleept 4, self contlintd, 0 1.000.00. Phone 304-46&1042 Of 878-32&9. ton~ .... IN l i. •••• R • R W•• Service. Pool1. ciJternt, wells . lmmedilt• 1.000 or 2. 000 aettontdeli'ltlly. Call 304-8711-8370. 1.11111 :ill[lilf!•' WITH ~~Ttf~N~ ONE ~· FMd 200 1 -cyl . .,.gine 1nd 3 "speedtfWIImilliol\ 4000ml•. ~ clll wenings. 614-247-4304. IIi~ . 79 Motors Homes & Campers _ II (!) Nightly llullnno Report e WAS 'TtfE -------------------- ~ 82 1981 l'llntloc Roro. EceiiWII . Don dillon. 30.000 ectu., ml• IDodact ..200. Caiii14-9B&AK C raglot•od 8 wtto old lamole 3840: Collie. 304-8711-1712. 1115FO<d'lhu.-blrlf. 83.000 m11 •• •s1100. 114-843-5304. Musical Instruments >Nu;..tceR$ ·'i Auto Parts & Accessories 1887 L.81ron Coupe TUrbo. Excol. canct AI opt-. 18.000 mil•. Cei114-448-IO&O-Keep pop... 304-488-1528. 57 76 s, · t e 7:30 II (I) Fami!y Feud (I) Enttrto!nment Tonight II (J) USA Today illl 0 I1JJ JeoparUyl Q ID !Ill M'A'S'H I!Jl Croooflre 1!!1 N!ght Court 12!1 Crook end Cho. . 7:35 Cll Sanford end son X THOUGHT' ~ inl•_,ad col 814-2811-8411 Garmon Shophord puppiM: "" -;:;--o,;:-::::;::=--- . NON'S Television S~rvice. ' Hou11 calli on RCA, Quuar. 1 OE. Spocilling in Zenkh. Coli .' 304-176-2398 or 814-446- 1 2484. 1973 vico. calll14-448-3844ofl•7 "en gin& complete top, t'IM Upholltery, $3100. Call aft• 7:00 ~ p.m. 614-28&-13UIL , ·""' BASEMENT ' WATERPROOANG Unconcltionaf Hfttime gu.-tn--~ tee. local ,.,_en~ l.lrnilhed.""' Frw Call mtl ~ 1·114-237·0488. dtrt or night.-w: Rog•rsla•emen (l .. PM. Konnol. Peni1n end &l..,.. . lt'ld Him• kfttent. Chow stud ..... ni Heul Boet, 1.25 H ,P . Evtnrude WI! do cuotam liv•adc halllng •nvw,_a lf1Yiim& loOIII or long diJtance. Expef"i..,~d with · - ........ 814-949-2708. 1.,.. c.tt.., For S.. el 1972 17ft. St•rcreft I NIRAY ( ~ SportoLook 12!1 New Country 6:35 (I) One Dar 11 a T!mo 7:00 (I) Our Houoe D (2J PM Maga~lne (!) College . .okolblll (I) Dill Cu,.,...t Allolr !ZI (f) MocNelt/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) illl • 0 I1JJ Whee! ot FOf1untl;l ID !Ill Thrae'o Compony i1J Moneyllne 1!!1 ChHrt II! M!oml VIce 12!1 Fandango 7:05 (I) Andy Griffith have a few lying around. " L....L~1=:1':::::1~I i ..---ll---rH.:.....:O:,...::G...,U;;....:D:..-~~ I ~·! · I I I I1JJ NBC Nlghlfy Newo II! Clrtoon B•N Boat· 1987lAndaJ 16'5" , 1187Mitra.~ry 315 hp motor with power trimlnd.,tooM injection. 1987 Merouy Troling motor, 1187 Shoreline trlllilw plus more. AI In good oondition. Call ~ 814-992-2770. 81 1184 Dadoo 70.000 mH-. AC, AM·FM, auto. Nee• -- lc. 01200. Cal 814-25119314llft• 8 PM . 0-nwynd BDats and Motors for Sale 2-ADGA Regiatered Nubilfl 901111•- 4 oth«1 r.....twlble bJt not with oompl•ed PIIJ•- Ducic for Ala Col 814-387-7789. Clolllpalio. Ohio. Clll 814-4482?a3. Pets for Sale did before IV. Some. hornei:, ~Jill -.: · 1961 Nomad 21 ft. . ... Livestock COncr•• blollb- •• 1IIft· yWd 56 75· IBoc1ks are what you PACEST I illl Cll 0 CBS Now• ID !Ill WKAP In Cinc!nl\811 iiJ Showlll1 Todoy 1!!1 WKRP !n Cincinnati 1985 200 X 3 wheeler. Many axtret. Call814-25&-1924 1974 Yamah•lX500 motorcy- ; cfe. S560. ExteUent condition. ' lots of extr11. Cell 814-9926882. I CIJ Dill ABC News Q !ZI Body Ele<:11'1c c~mper or delivery. M•on aend. Qelllpollo Biad< Ca.. 123'11 Pine St., ----------~ 6:30 D (I) STrunning bD•ds. $22.000.00. , . 304-675-612:1. spokewh...s. 4newEagletir•. ; : 74 Motorcycles --------- Cl1tHbJNU. ~ne "0"'. -o: Trucks for Sale 73 JC TOP CASH paid for '83 n1odel -•'* - 72 ~~----------~---- 0 Need to rent hou• In H.-.n.-. Trtee School Diltrict. 3 BA . c.• 614-25&-1739. Apartment for Rent BE.ti.JTIRJ LAP ARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES. 638 Jacluon Pike from t183 • mo. Walk to shop and movies. 814-4462688. E.O.H. Wanted To Buy motors . Call Llny 388-9303. Wright 1989 513-981 -3478. etc;. AUCTIONEER Wnt• now booking e:ctwin KIT N.' CARLYLE® by Larry 47 Wanted to Rent Two bect-oom llrnilhed mobile hom._ S186.00 pklt utiliti •. 30 .. 875-651~ Of 675-3900. C.ll M•Un W~.m.,-w. Auctioneer. Licennd • Bonded 6n St.te of Ohio : Uquid•iOna. f•ma; nt•t•. antiqu111, 814-245-6152. Wednesday. March 1, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 12- The Daily' Sentinel • One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formatiDn ol the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are-dilferent. CRYnOQlJOTE S·l SZT VRETBSRMP TVWBFSRMP ·c R D D RP KSFESK CZRBZ F VTSTEVRPT YFP Z R K AWSWET DRAT. IDFSM Yeeterd•11'• Crntoq•ote: INCOME TAX RETURNS ARE THE MOST IMAGINATIVE FICTION BEING WRITIEN TODAY. - HERMAN WOUK () 19119 Kinv Features Syndicole . !ne ' I �Wednesday, March 1, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel ...---Local news briefs_____, Three fined on assault charges Three de,endants were fined on assault charges as the resu lt of two separate alterc ations when they a ppea red Tuesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Robert Boring, a ddress unavailable, was fined $213 and costs for assault and $313 a nd costs on c harges of destruction of property. In another altercation Ar thur Gr ay and Marcia Gray was each fined $213 and costs on assault charges and $63 and costs on disorderly m anner . Both were put on s lx months probation. Becky Dav idson, Dark Hollow Roa d, P omeroy, was fined $50 and costs on a · char ge of no fi nancial responsibility (no insurance); J ackie Sm ith, The Pla ins, was fined $53 and costs for fail ure to comply with previou s court orders. Forfeiti ng bonds In the co11rt were P eggy Reltmlre, Pomeroy , $3 on a c ha rge of fa ilure to yield , and $63, driving under s uspensio n; Warren Sheets, GaiUpolls, $53, speeding; Alv in Richmond , New Straitsville, $43, Illegal left turn; Mark Gillian, Reedsville, $52 speeding; a nd Pau 1 Hill, Racine, $50 speec;!lng; Recycle Day scheduled March 11 A Recycle Day will be held Saturday, March 11. 9 a.m. to 12 noon, a t the Kroger Store In Pomeroy . Proceeds will go to Ca rlet on School-Me igs Industries. The following Items will be taken for recycling; aluminum cans and s iding; glas~lnsed a nd separated by color - green, amber, clear·lids re ed) ; newspapers - bundled or bagged; cardboard ; plasti jugs; co pper ; ·a nd brass. EMS has five Tuesday • Me igs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Tuesday; 12: l9a.m ., Pomeroy to VIllage Green Apartments for Da le Call to Veter ans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3:07 a. m . to the Flood Road for Terri Timmons Jr. to Veterans Mem or ial Hospital; Middleport at 9:03 a .m . to to Headly Street for Ga ry Acr ee to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 1:30 p.m. to Dollar Ge neral Store for Sherwood Meredith .to Veterans Me morial Hospit a l; Racine at· 11: 53 p.m. to Cross Street for Marsha Stanley to Pleasa nt Valley Hos pital. Driver .escapes serious injury . The driver escaped Injury in a one vehicle Meigs County accident a t 7: 30a .m. Tuesday onCR.1, Columbia Township, 1.7 miles south of SR. 143. Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Char les E . Smith, 34, Albany, went off the road, striking a tree. Da mage was heavy. There was no citation. .Rain totals 7 inches in Florida Tuesday Announcements Works hop to m eet The Community Assault Prevention Services of Gallla· Jackson-Meigs Counties wll. be conducting an adult workshop for the staff of the Rutland a nd Harrisonville Schools a nd parents of students there at 3:30p.m. a t the Rutland school. Purpose of the workshop will be to inform .parents of the TeenCap workshops scheduled for students. That evening at 7:30 p.m. a s lrniliar workshop will be held at t he Salem Center sc hool. Pa rticipation of teachers and par en ts of the three schools in the workshops are encouraged to par ticipate; · · Services start a gai n Old ·Bethel Freewill Baptist Churc h, Route 7, will again be having Sund ay School services starting March 5. Sunday School begins a t 10 a. m . a nd Su nd ay evening service at 7:30 p.m . Speakers will be Jeff Smith and Larry Lee. Everyone welcome. Spaghetti dinner Mason Fire Depar tment La· dies Auxil iary is sponsoring a t spag hetti dinner on Saturday with ser ving starti ng at 11 a. m . Cost .of dinners will be $3 for adults a nd $1 .50 for c)l ildren. Pie will be $. 50 per slice. Everyone welcom e. For delivery, call 304·773-5832 or 304-773-5588. Trustees to meet Chester Township Trus tees will hold a special meeting Monday , 7:30 p.m ., a t the tow n hal l. Lebanon trustees Leba non Township Trustees will meet Friday, 6 p.m., at th e township building. Plan rwnma ge sale Forest Run Method ist Chu rch will be havi ng its a nnua l rum: mage sale Mond ay a nd Tuesday, March 6-7, I rom 9 to 3 on Monday and 9 to noon on Tuesday . The chu rch is located on County Road 30 <Fores t Run Road ). Th e sale will be held in the basement. Now cut 55¢ off Libbys, the Canned meats that are ACut Above. 8ea8()Jl Page 3 Announcements Singers to perform :rhe Grubb Family Singers will be at the Cheshire United Me tho· dis t Church , Cheshire, on Satur· day at 7:30p .m. Dancing slated There will be square, round and s low dancing -on Saturday eve ning at the EiiDenisonPostof the American Legion. Rutland. Live music from 8 p.m . to 12 midnight. Refreshments will be available. Everyone we lcome. 1/2 Ill 54 SHORT PRICE BROWN CARHARTT COVERALLS NOW REG. 594.00 111 54 TAll 614-446-017 s $45 BROWN CARHARTT COVERALLS REG. S94.00 Ill 54 REGULAR REG. S99 NOW • j No.207 1989 r ------------, . .,~.,s *' 1 MANUOCTIJRER GOOI'ON , 11131 J 1 I Save 15¢ on Libby's · Vtenna Sausage I I or Potted Meat · . I I 190574 I I I r----~-,..----1 MA.~>~UOCltllitJ( L'OOPOO I ~xPIRt:s ll::tl 'tl':l I 1Save 20¢ on Libby's · Chili I (OO:i l!ME~: ~wror• pjrdl~~J¥:00 I tiC if l.1mit or.o CC.If'U'I (0,';Sl 1M£H L1rrul This flao,us ulJic.a\fd, AETi\IL£R: CarnJ.\1011 will r~11~~ )VJ f;u v~lue )'llu~ ~ubmlllc..l I in •omplia!'ICr with Carrwtoo Cornp.tny Stort l:ctJrm RfdtmiJ\ro F\'11...-y ' dattd 040'.!1">1 . a COO)' olwhiCh 15 .,..~llahlt< on IY~&t StnJ ~ourms \():l:.\liNATION COOPO'i."i. 80- \il. PICil AI\' Ui , 1 I 20 ¢ CA 906fiS Cosh 1!20«. "'"' l El(I'IIIES&J\189 I 1 Save 20¢ on Libby's · Beef Stew I lo!OOd IJflly ••1~pruoJuo:l ~r..nd flillm per 1\tm 01'1/y on proJ~J~:\ 5~~ and ~Ufi\.'TtJHER COOPON 190566 I I 1 {(IU(I(rl cwooo 1\em f\J rchast:d . Th1• siu~ ind~ed . RETAIL£H · CarNtlllll..,l\1 rcmlbur..r 'fO'J f~ \'alu: plu~ !If ,r ,uhrnittd.l m cumpllilnt:fl' w1th Camotll;fl Comroany :0.101'~ COUPOJ!l Hedrmphon Pol-.:• 190541 DISCUSS FUTURE - Government and community leaders from Mason, Hardord and New Haven, W.Va., and Pomeroy and Mldclleport, are combining efforts to revitalize the "small town spirit" In the five-village area. A meeting ol the recently lonned organization, the Bend Area Development Committee, was held 040'!8.-l. il. (illY ti v.tum lli <MIIiablo:' on rtQut.'S I. Sm::l cwflOOSiq, CARNATIOO COUPONS. Bo:o. 171 . P1 c o Hi~ e ra. tbt~ I 20¢ z:.:~~:~; L'!llf. L - - - - - - _s- - - - :.1_'------ _s_--- Wednesday night at the Farmers Bank and Savings Company In Pomeroy. Among those at last night's meeting were Pomeroy CouncilmaD and Chamber President Bruce Reed, Meigs County Commill&ioaer David Koblentz, Mason May{lr George Nichols an !I Marlo Uberatore, of Citizens National Bank, Point Pleasant. Leaders consider 5 projects . By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Stall Writer Unlflcation and revitalization are the key words for community leaders from Mason, Hartford and New Haven, W.Va., and Pomeroy and Middleport, who have organized under the name Bend Area Development Com· mlttee to combine energies to do just that, unity and revitalize the five community area. A second . meeting of the ~organization was l!eld Vl:ednesday night at the Farmers Bank and Savings Company In Pome· roy . The original meeting of the group was held about two weeks ago in Mason. Five projects for the commit· In fact , Disney Babies is a whole tine of infant products, from stroUers and bedcllng to clothing and toys. So inlroduce the newest member of your family to the members of our famiiy o Now available at a store near you. ©1984 TM WIIM OiMqo to.ipiiiJ tee were considered at last year time span. night's meeting, including the Mason Mayor George Nichols, possibility of toll-free telephone who led discussion on the five exchange across the river be- projects, emphasized that protween the communities ; a com- jects being considered at thiS pact agreement regarding the time are things "that cross the payment of water and sewage fabric of each or the five bills by residents who move from communities." one side of the river to the other . In regard to the toll-free and leave behind delinquent telephone exchange, those at. th e bills; an agreement regarding meeting admitted it would be a law enforcement procedures. major undertaking to try to such as a chase policy, or convince Ohio and West Virginia no-chase policy;· the combining agencies ot ·the need· for such of holiday celebrations and pro- service, but that it would be motions; and an along-the-river worth pursuing. Christmas lighting project which , if undertaken, would be A compact agreement regard an on-going effort over a several- Ing delinquent bills would mean that anyone moving from Mason Bob Evans Farms' net sales for the first nine months of fiscal year 198&89 were $314,889,000, an Increase of 6'!1 over $297,567,000 a year ago. Net income for the nine months was $23,649,000 or. $.81 per share, compared with - $21,721,000 or $ .74 per share in fiscal 1988. Nine month comparisons are · affected by one less week of operations this year with 39 weeks, compared wJth 40 weeks a year ago. The increase in net sales for the nine months came from the restaurant segment and was due to more restaurants in operation this year over a year WE JUST MADE ago. Net sales In the sausage segment were lower because of .tower wholesale prices being charged for sausage products. The increase In Income before income taxes for the nine months Is because of more favorabt~ profit margins In the sausage segment and more restaurants In operation In ,the restaurant segment. During the third quarter, four new Bob Evans Restaurants opened, as well as the second Owens Family Restaurant In Texas. The total number of restaurants In operation at _qu~r- ter's end was 221, compared wnh 194 one year ago. On February 28, 1989, five Bob Evans Restaurants In the greater Chicago area wee sold to Vicorp Inc . in a cash transaction. The ·sale price of the five restaurants combined will more than offset the depreciated book value, therefore, the company wlll not have a los due to the sale. Ceasing operations today are &ob Evans Restaurants will remain operating In the Chicago metropolitan area. The Bob Evans Farms board of directors declared a six-and-onehalf cents ($ .065) per share Road flooding quarterly dividend on January 20, 1989, payable March 1, I989, to stockholders of record at the close of business Fe bruary 10, 1989. Bob Evans Farms Inc. cur· rently owns and operates a chain of family restaurants ln13 states, including Owens Family Res tau · rants In Texas. The company produces and dlstrlbu tes a var· lety of fresh pork sausage products In 17 states and the District of Columbia . Owens Country Sausagee, operating in seven southwestern states, Is also par t of Bob Evaris Farms Inc. along the road but lelt the brush By NANCY YOACHAM where it fe ll instead of hauling it Sentinel Staff Writer away to bu rn. When high water Residents of Shady Cove Road are beating the bushes again in came thi s winte r , the brush was an effort to find someone willing carried everywhere and res!· to offer assistance to alleviate dents had to Clea n up the mess themselves. problems cau sed by flooding on Ac cording to Ted Warner, their road. county highway superin tendent , Debbie Engle and Loretta when " the county cuts br ush, the Tiemeyer attended Wednesday's ·workers take the brush awa y and meeting of the "Meigs County pile it up until time comes when Commissioners to updat e comthe brush can be burned. missioners on the lack of proIn regard to a tree tha t has gress In solving their problems. fallen and blocks Leading Creek The two women outlined prior along Shady Cove Road, County conversations they 've had with Salisbury Township Trus tee Na· Engineer Philip Roberts said he would see to it that the tree .Is than Biggs, who , they say, told them that the respons lbllty of removed. Robert s had said las t · Improving the road lies with the year that he would remove the tree. The count y cut cables that county. attached to the trees a nd let were Howe ver, Commissioner Rithem drop in the creek, but did chard Jon~s and County Eng!· not remove the t ree. Rober ts sa id neer Philip Roberts explained It he would remove the tree this was their understanding of the um·e and try to take· the cables law that only whe n a "new" road Is belng es tablished. does It out too. Th e tree and cables mu st become the responsiblity of the be removed to enable rescue commissioner s. Shady Cove boats to reach residents a long the Road has been a Sa llsbu ry road when wa ter is high. Accord! ng to Engle and Tie' Towns hip road fo r year s, and as meyer, durin g the recent higli s)lch, must be maintained by the water, the r oad was flood ed from township. Wednesday until Saturday, went "I don't think the trustees are back down a nd came up aga in going to do any thing," sa id from Tuesday until Thursday. Engle. Although both she and commissiOner s said they The Tiemeyer sa-id theY realize town· would be willing to help in ship funds are ltmited, it was anyway butcautlone dthe women pointed out by the women that a to understa nd tha t to e liminate large portion of township fund s th e flooding of th e roa d Is an goes to pay for health insurance coverage fo r township official s ex pensive pr oposition and fund Ing sources ar e limited. In and empiQyees . The commissioners suggested regard to Community Deve lopthat the women consult with ment Block Grant fund s through Meigs Prosecu ling Attorney the commissioners, " the amount Steven Story for an offici al of money we get in any year statement as to whi ch gover n· would not do the project unless me.ntal entity, the county or the the project we re somehow subtownship, has responsibilty for sidized by other sources. There,.s the road . The women said th ey no magical solution, " Jones cautioned . would meet with Story as soon as ·In other mat ters, the commls· possible. They also r eported that last sioners have received copies of Co ntinued on page 6 summer, the trustees cut brush She~frs department recovers stolen ~ogs Three adult Australian sh eAssisting th e sheriff' s depart· pherd dogs and four pups s tolen ment In seizlng 'the dogs was the in Nor th Carolina were reco- Meigs County dog warden. The vered In Meigs County e arly dogs were re leased Wednesday Wednesday morning, according to the owne rs fr om North Carolto Meigs County Sheriff James Ina. They were Id entified thr ough puts us behind. M. Souls by. tattoos. "I've heard it said that there Sheriff Souls by reports that the The incide nt remai ns under isn' t a crisis in education today ," dogs are owned by Robin Win· Investigation pending grand jury Celeste said. •'Some may believe ters, Booneville, N. C. who action. that." In other action , the depar tm ent But he added that only 45 · operates a kennel and breeds Australian shepherds . On J ·a n. I9 is Investigating a breaking and percent of young people go on to .she had three adult and seven enter ing of the Rutland Bottled college, and fewer finish. Ohio puppies stolen from her kennel , Gas Office in Rutland. ranks 40th among the states In at $4,000. valued According to the report, ent ry the number of people graduating The dogs were recovered by · was made by removing a glass In from college, the governor said. the sheriff's department at the the door and then kicking in a He said the business communDebra L . .Estep residence on wall to get Into a back room . Ity depends on well educated State Route 143, Pomeroy. Ms . The only thing missing, a ccord· workers, and America' s position has been issued a subpoEstep lng to sheriff officia ls was $8 In in the world depends on a basic ena to testify before the Meigs · change ta ken from the cash understanding of the world econ· County Grand Jury concerning register. The Rutland marsha li omy by Its people. the case, according to the sheIs assisting in the Investiga tion. One survey showed that 45 riff's departme nt. percent of the children in Texas could not Identity the country south of their border, Celeste said. The governor said Ohio must "establish performance stand· ards (for school pupils) and COLUMBUS. Ohio ( UPI) - Ohio House Democratic leader s articulate them so everyone can have decided to reduce Gov. Richard Celeste "s proposed 10-cent cigarette tax Increase to 7 cents a pack. unJlerstand them." "We have to let people know Rep. Dean Conley, D.COiumbus, chairman of a House what Is expected of them from Finance suhcommlltee on taxation, said Wedn~day part of the pre-school through graduate revenue loss will be made up by rlli!llng taxes on other tobacco products, Including chewing tobacco, snuff, cigars and pipe school," he said. Celeste said Ohio must use Its tobacco. existing school resources better The governor's $64 million tax hike on beer and wine will he and give more nexlbility to local kept, said Conley, at least until some problems are Ironed out schools in meeting performance relating te the spending of that. money fo~ alcohol and drug abuse recovery measures. standards . Qemonstrated sue· cessful programs should be re· The subcommittee was to meet later Wednes day to review and approve the ta~ package. II will then be combined wJth the warded, he said. "We're going to have to invest governor's 1990-91 budget In tile full Finance Committee. in a quantum level improvement Celeste's cigarette tax was to ralae $186mUIIon, ol which$84. 2 at every level, and In a system mOIIon was delsghated for eldeuare Initiatives In the that gets results/' the governor community. Continued on page 16 Celeste asks business leaders for support BREAKFAST SAVINGS! I ------------ I ·----------I !Il1im Kdogg Company MANUFACTURER COUPON I EXPIRES MARCH 26, 1989 I I I I ®KelloW eomp.ny MANUFACTURER OOUPON I EXPIRES MARCH 26, 1889 Saves1oo on ONE 18 az. or la~ger slza package. on ONE 15 oz. or lllger size package. COLUMBUS, .Ohio (UP!) Where there's a will there's a way, and Gov. Richard Celeste . told business leaders from · throughout OhioWednesday that a lack of will Is the only thing ·stopping his education Initiative. In a luncheon speech to the annual meeting of the Ohio ·Chamber of Commerce. the governor said everyone agrees that Ohio's schools can be improved, and that they should be Improved. "The question Is, will we change the outcomes in educa· lion? " said Celeste. '"I would hope so, and hope that particularly you as business people, would say clearly, yes." The governor has proposed a 1 percent income tax earmarked in the Ohio Constitution for education, with one-third for higher education, one-third for local school districts and one· third . for new programs of excellence. Ohioans would vote on the plan, which calls for a board of trustees to monitor the spending of the $900 m illlon raised annually by the tax. Celeste said the responsibility for change lies not just with the education community nor with the people at large nor the 132 members of the Ohio General Assembly. "Everyone has a share in the responsibility,'" he said. " And every year we lose Is a year that .1 fl I I Conley confirms report $45 CAMO CARHARTT COVERALLS ' NOW to Pomeroy, and leaving behind in Mason a delinquent water bill, would have to pay the bill In Mason before service would be connected in Pomeroy . This too was thought a good Idea by those at the meeting, and, as pointed out by Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, something that would be easily accomplishable through the availability of computer records. An official communication pol· Icy for law enforcement was also deemed a good thing for the five communities. This year 's Fourth of July celebrations were discussed with a suggestion being made that the Continued mi page 6 Bob Evans Farms' net sales show gain . 25 Cenl s still problem for residents +-- ---- _s_-- -~ .... I 2 Sections, 16 A Mullimedia Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 2, 1989 r WANTED Man and wif1 for Dock Master at tht Gallipolis loot Club. . Start April 15 at $1,000.00 Per Month Preftr Over Age 55. Mos tly cl oudy, low in m id . 30s. Friday, mostly cloudy, high In m id ~Os. Chance of ra in 30 percent . "• lots of other things too. The reports shows that East· ern Local Schools recieved a total a mount of basic and trans· portatlon allowances of $144,825 less $5,019 for school employees 'retirement a~d $15,315 for state teachers retirement, leaving a net payment to the school disttlct of $124,491. In the Meigs Local Schools, the total allo)'lance was $393,329 with $13,904 for school employees r etirement, and $43,166 for state teachers retirement leaving a net payment to the district of $336,259. In Southern Local Schools, the total amount was $156,539 less $7,702 in school employees retire· ment , $22,051 In state teachers retirement, leaving a net payment to the district of $126,782. Veterans Memorial Tuesday a dmissions - O arence Napper, Racine; Evelyn Stan ley, Pomeroy; Sherwood Meredith, Racine. Tuesday discharges - Guy Bush. Roy Betzing, William Hunter. 405 Pick4 2535 Super Lotto 4-10-29-30-38-41 Kicker 859726 begirt Friday· School subsidy payments made · Hospital news Daily Number will • By United Press International Yellowstone Valley of Montana The mantle of white adorning and the Idaho panhandle, fore· the Rocky Mountains received casters said. Freezing light rain was ex · another layer of snow Wednes· day, a nd freezing rain. beset peeled early Wednesday over the some lower elevations in the Pikes Peak-Palmer Divide por· Wes t, the National Weather lion of eastern Colorado. A · winter storm watch was posted Service r eporte d. In Florida, meanwhile, a storm for Wednesday night and Thurs· system dumped up to 7 inches of day over the northern mountains rain in Fort Lauderdale. of Idaho. Aft ernoon and evening thunSnow was falUng over eastern derstorms Tuesday also gener· Washington state early Wednes· a ted 3.6 Inches of rain at Sunrise, day , and snow also was touching Fla ., while hail a half-Inch in down across the Idaho panhan\]lameter fell at the north end of dle, much of Montana and Wyoming. Snow also was reFort Lauderdale Airport. ported in parts of South Dakota, In the Wes t, advisories for ·Ne braska, Kansas and Colorado. wind-whipped snow were posted Freezing rain was falling over over the mountains and passes of east central Colorado. nor thwes t Montana. the upper The F ebruary State School Founda tion Subsidy total payment to Meigs County was $726,190.24, les s $26,629 for school e mplo yees r etireme nt and $80,532 for state teachers retlr!'m ent , according to State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson. Ohio Lotter) ~illiti()ll $4950 REVIEWS MEIGS CASES - Fourth District Appela&e Court oluda•. left te ri&IK, oludae Earl Stepllen-, Portamouth; Preeldllll oladp Homer E. Abele, McArtllur; and oludae William H. )JII"IIha, OrclevDie, were In Meigs County Wene.ctay to take oral arruments Ia two ciUM!S, 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio ·----~ ·-- Rlllle ven111 Rlllle aDd the state of Ohio versus P111'1101111. Two other cues were a110 1abmltted with oral arguments belnl waived. Judge Lawrence Grey, A&ben1, wu not preaent for Wednetlday'• -lloa. ,Judge HarMa fills a new aeat on the appelate court bencb. } ' ' '. ' . � 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 03. March 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 March 1, 1989