https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51b0693dc2bfe83bdfc7d3c7a261d8ab.pdf 7e2d9e1ebe68ee1d0af3ca1f2053eddc PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Bobcats defeat Wahama Pick 3: 153 Pick 4: 8541 Cards: 7-H; A-C; A-D; 8-S 'Low loolght In mid-lOs. Thursday, sunny. High In mid· SOs. PageS Vol. 42, No. 191 Copyrighted 1992 PAGE TWELVE RIVER CURRENIS fOil SENIOR cmZENS Meigs Common Pleas Court at top of list in Ohio: Justice Moyer fEBRUARY, 1991 '- ~~~~----------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~--------------------~~~~~ Fl'tneSS and.. __ __ (Continued from Page 9) ,,....:.._ ..:....__ der people are remarkably responsive to exercise," said William Evans, chief or the Human Physiology Laboratory al the Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging at . Tufts University in Boston. Evans' own study on hi~h-in­ tensity weightlifting for the elderly last year showed that even up to age 100, such exercise can triple muscle strength and cause significant increase in muscle size. For the Kohrt study, about 300 applicants were screened to get the 110 participants, and they had to be ready to work "- hard. Some people couldn't take it, she says. "It's hard to push some people because they feel they've done a lot if they've walked a mile. We wanted them doing four miles a day," Kahn said. "We wanted the most vigorous exercise that we thought they could handle. I thini the majority expressed some reservations at the beginning, but before it was over they were actually doing things they couldn't even imagine before tbey started," she said. Every three months the participants underwent interim test· ing, and their exercise as· signments were adjusted weekly. At the end of the study, the ini· tial tests were repeated to determine the progress. N01 all the progress was physical. "Take Clara Wolff, for instance," she said. "When she came in, she said she might walk, but she would never run. And eventually she ran six miles. That kind of thing makes you feel good about yourself.'" "Now life is a smorgasbord," Wolff said. "Now I'm not afraid to try 'omething. And if I like it, I go back for more." Wolff said her only complaint was that once the program ended, she had no good place 10 walk, run and work out. "I think I'm going to make that my next project," she said·. Kol)rt, 73, agrees that supervision is needed for older exercisers. "'We had a fairly high incidence of what we call 'painful episodes' - usually minor orthopedic problems such as hip and knee pain," she said. But only three people suffered injuries that required them to stop exercising or medify their routine, she said. "That's probably about what you would find in a similar program for younger people." For older adults, seeing spots What effect... . They will either increase could signal a health problem offset. hours of work now that the (Continued from Page II) torn of such eye health or general health problems as retinal detach-· ment, other retinal disorders, cataracts, diabetes, high blood pressure or leukemia. Older adults who see spots before their eyes should not dis· before their eyes should nof dismiss them as a sign or growing older. Most such spots .are normal and harmless but some aren't and there is no way for the average person to tell the difference, says the American Optometric Associ· ation. The likelihood of these spots being a sympiOm of a serious eye health problem increases with age. People who suddenly start to see spots or those who notice a sudden change in the number or size of spots they have been seeing should contact their optometrist right away to have them evaluated. Those spots could be a symp- Spots or, as they are sometimes called, floaters usually dart in and out of the line of sight. They are often most visible when looking at a light background or a bright, clear sky. Forms they take include· dim or dark areas, dustlike particles, cobwebs threadlike strands or showers of crystals. Using special instruments to look through the pupil and inside the eye, the optometrist can determine if the spots a person is seeing are signs of an eye health problem or are harmless. The optometrist may use eye drops to dilate or enlarge the pupil to get a better view inside the eye. Widow finds ... earnings limit no longer applies, . or decrease work in favor of the additional benefits available. •Lead to decreased earnings for those whose earnings are so large that they lose all benefits because of the offset and they will be able to decrease their work without decreasing their total income. Considering the size of these five groups among 65-69 year olds. the overall change in work effort would be expected to be min or, the study concludes . Additionally, since there will not be a substantial.increase in the workforce participation by this age group, there would be no significant increase in tax rcvcnites as a result of the elimination of the earnings test. The study is entitled, "The Earnings Test and the Short -Run Work Re spo nse to it s Elimination." Single copies may be acquired by writing to the Oflicc of Research and Stati stics Publications Staff, Social Security Admini ,tration, Room 209 Van Ness Center, 4301 Connecticut Avenue, N. W., Wa.hington, D. C. Spots diagnosed as ham1less are simply bits of protein or other for Social Security benefits on natural materials floating in the your former ~use's record, call fluid inside the eyes. They should Social Security at 1-800-772- be monitored by an optometrist 1213. We will need to know on an annual basis, since spots of your former spouse's Social a more serious nature could Security number, your number,· appear along with them. 20008. and any other Social Security number you receive benefits on SAVE TH IS NEWSPAPER now. H you don't know the Social Security number, we can FOR FUTU RE REFERENCE find it through our records. (Continued (rom )J11.ge II) ~ ~ Loving Hands. Ccuing Hearts. At Pleasant Valley Nurstnil Care Center, the emphaSIS IS on care. Quality medical care prOVIded by a staff of regiStered nurses on duty day and nlght...And a doctor. who as medical director works with each reSident's personal physician to develop that plan of care. BecausewecareaboutmorethanthephyslCalwellbelng of our residents, we also olJer an actMttes · program deslgned to make the most of their abilities, and special events ananged to Involve their families and friends ln their lives. The seiVIces of a regiStered dleUtlan, a physical therapiSt, a phannactst arid social worker supple· men~ the care provided by our nurses and aides. And our location on the Pleasant Valley Hospital campus provides easy access to an acute care fadllty should the need artse. Quality care delivered with compassiOn. It's why we're known for lOVIng hands and cartng hearts.I PLEASANT VALLEY . Nursing Care Center ~ ' . ~ .. Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasant, 'IN 25550 (304) 675·5238. ' . . 2 Sacllono, 12 Pageo 25 conll AMuhlmedlo Inc. Newopaplf Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 5, 1992 By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr Placing the Meigs County Common Pleas Court "at the top of the list" in Ohio, Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Moyer visited Pomeroy on Tuesday 10 unveil a new court evaluation program. Meigs County has received a $10,000 grant and is one of three counties in Ohio to participa!c in MOYER VISITS - ChieF Justice Thomas Moyer, second from right, is pictured as he meets with Jay Holsinger and Ruby Burke following a press conFerence held in Pomeroy yesterday morning. Also pictured is Common Pleas the Trial Court Performance Stan· dards Program, a self-assessment program that is hoped to one day be used in most courts across the nation. Hamilton and Stark Counties have also received portions of the $50,000 statewide grant, and Mont· gomery and Wayne Counties have volunteered 10 participate. · According to Moyer, <:;ommon Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill volunteered to participate in the experimental program, and the court's reputation convinced the National Center for State Couns and the U.S. Justice Department 10 choose Meigs County as the one small county to participate in the program. "Judging by the way this coun Continued on page 3 .::----, Court Judge Fred W~ Crow III, who introduced Moy~r and hosted the press conFerence. Holsmger and Burke are seniors at Eastern High School and were two of 150 students From the county who observed the press conference. Second soapbox derby to be held July Fourth Dy URIAN J, REED Sentinel News Starr The Second Annual Meigs County Soapbox Derby will be a' part of Middleport's Fourth of July celebration, and plans for both events are now underway. Charles Ncutzling of Rutland has been named Derby Director, and Neutzling has just returned from Columbus, where he attended a meeting of Derby directors from across the State of Ohio. Other officers named to the local committee are Jim Pape, Assistant Director and Bill Gilmore, Operations DireciOr. Last year's derby was held in June, but since the event is held on General Hartinger Parkway in Middleport, it is hoped that scheduling the event for the July 4 weekend will augment both the derby crowd and the number of people attending the ceremonies for the holiday. The soapbox derby is open to any youngster aged nine through 16, and boys and girls from the surrounding area (such as Gallia. Athens and Washington Counties in Ohio and Mason and Jackson Counties in West Virginia) arc also encouraged to participate. One feature of this year's race that may entice children to participate is the new "stock car" that has been endorsed by the All-American Soap Box Derby in Akron . The new product will make construction of. the soap box derby cars much simpler, since it only requires the installation of 28 bolts. In fact, Neutzling anticipates that the carconstruction ume for the new "stock car" could be reduced to as much as 30 minutes, a far cry from the many hours that were required in the old kit cars. • Again this year, area businesses will be asked 10 sponsor the participants in the purchase of derby cars. Sponsorships will cost $250, and business sponsors will be listed along with ·racers in the official race program. That cost will cover the car price, and racers generally buy their regulation helmet and wheels. Businesses will also be asked to · help "underwrite the actual cost of the race . . According to Bob Gilmore. Fourth of July Chairman in Middleport, the committee expects to pay between five and six thousand dollars justiO put the race on this year. Those funds will have to be raised between now and race day, since the program is self-sufr.· cient and does not receive funds from any public agency. Various meetings and seminars will be held in the we eks and months ahead to introduce potential racers to the registration and car construction processes, and to update last year' s racers on rule changes for the 1992 race. In conjunction with the "big race", an "oil can race" will afford the opportunity for the general public to race "anything that rolls", according to Neutzling. Time trials, inspection and impoundment of completed cars will be held on June 28. Prior to that time, the committee plans to hold several "clinics" to assist racers and their parents in construction of their cars. The.winner of the Meigs County race wtll travel to Akron to race in Continued on page 3 Hoffman seeks commission seat on Republican ticket Fred Hoffman of Middleport candidacy for the term beginning announced Tuesday that he will on Jan . 2; 1993, with the Meigs seck the Republican nomination for ·County Board of Elections Monthe office of Meigs County Com- day. missioner in the May Primary ElecA lifelong resident of Meigs tion. County, Hoffman is employed with Hoffman filed his petition the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. He is aU. S. Army veteran , 1952-54 , and a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church. He has served as mayor of Mid· . ·dleport since 19'74 when he was appointed to that position after th~ death of Mayor John Zerkle. Since then he has been elected for five consecutive tenns. Ovtr the pastl5 years, Hoffman has obtained over $8 million in fed· era! and slate grant funds for Middleport. "With my past experience in dealing with federal and state agencies, I feel I could increase the value of local funding available FRED HOFFMAN --Local briefs---. Bridge project-announced A project totaling $169,456 designed to repair the Pomeroy/MaSOn bridge has boon announced by the central office or the Ohio Depanment ofTransponation. According to ODOT's District 10 Public Information Officer Nancy Yoacham, the project will entail minor repairs 10 the bridge's piers; and bridge closure is not expected, Minor traffic .delays, con· irolled by flagmen, may be expected. No dale for the projects start up was announced. However, the date of completion has been set for May 31. ' , · · Portland home ~estroyed by fire The two-stay frame home of the Tom Greathouse family located on the Browning Cemetery Road at Portland was destroyed by fue Tuesday nig~L , · . John Holman, chief of the Racine Fire Deparunen~ reponed that probable ·cause of ihe.' fue was a kerosene heater explosion. The house is ~ by Dale Proffitt. . .' The fJI'e star1ed in the downstairs arila, spread quickly to the · Coatinued on page 3 . the county level by matching some · of these with federal and state funds on needed projects. "I would also propose 10 assist all viUages and townships by keeping them infonned as to grant funds which may be available·for projects in their lU'C8S and 10 provide county assistance in preparing grant appli· cations for interested communities. "Durin$ the past 10 years, I have been mstrumental in the ere· ation of over 150 new jobs in Mid· · dleport and have providei1 assis· tance in retaining many old jobs and businesses. l would plan to continue to seek ways and means to create more jobs county-wid~ and to work with e~isting businesses and industries to retain the jobs which we now have." Hoffman and hilt wife, Pauline, have two dau,hters, Beverly, at home and Tamt Buck, Middleport; and two sons, David, Middleport, and MUte Hoffman, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. ' --· ~ ( ~ ..., ~ ' liminary check on Daniel is Amy 'Ohlinger, registered dental hygienist, with Dr. Larry D. Kennedy, D.D.S. Dr. Kennedy has been named county chairman for Children's Dental Health Month by the Rehwinkel Dental Society of Southern Ohio. CIDLDREN'S DENTAL HEALTH • Febru· ary has been designated National Children's Dental Health Month by the American Dental Association. Here, Daniel Bookman, three-year· old son of Rusty and Lynn Bookman, Pomeroy, visits the dentist For a check-up. ~!~ing a pre· Meigs County observes National Children's Dental Health Month General Hartinger Parkway, Mid· Following are some interesting dlepon, Ohio 45760. When submit· fac ts pertaining to dental health ting posters be sure to attach name, accordin~ to the American Dental address and school. Awafds for the Associauon: February has been designated Tooth decay is the major cause National Children's Dental Health poster contest will include .savings of tooth loss in children. · Month and Dr. Larry D. Kennedy, bonds and other cash awards . Also on Feb. 29 Dr. KeMedy's Most cavities in five-year.old D.D.S.. Middleport, has been appointed county chairman by the office and the office of Dr. Margie children occur before qe three. Rehwinkel Dental Society of Lawson DDS, Racine, 'Viii sponsor Children in the United States Southern Ohio. Dr. Kennedy is a a toothbrush drop from 10 a.m. 10 who drink water containing fluo10-year member of the Ohio Dental noon. During that time if a child ride from the time of their birth Association and the American Den- drops off an old toothbrush he or have up to 40 percent fewer cavishe will be presented a gift bag, ties. tal Association. courtesy of the Rehwinkel Dental Over 115 million Americans are Through Dr . Kennedy ' s Society. Also at that time the parnot served by fluo{idated water a~pointmcnt as county chairman, supplies. · hts office in Middleport will be ent and child will be given a tour of One in ten children, ages S-11, conducting a variety of programs · the offices to promote a positive image 10ward dentistry. Continued·on page 3 throughout the month. Beth Cremeans and Amy Ohlinger, registered 'dental hygienists, are conducti11g visitations 10 several area elementary schools 10 provide dental education. While visiting the schools they present the students with neon lOOthbrushes, dental coloring and activity books as well as stickers . All of these items are ·provided by the Rehwinkel Dental Society of Southern Ohio. Any area fourth grade class thai would like 10 have a dental presentation at its school should contact Dr. Kennedy's office ai992-6494. -\ In addition 10 the dental presentations. a county·witle dental health poster contest for all fourth ~de , students in Meigs County will be held throughout the month of February . All posters submitted must focus oil the theme for this year's Children's Dental Health SCOUT DISPLAY. In obsern•ce ol Boy Stout Week, meaMonth • "Keep Your Smile For 'beis ol Pomeroy Troop %411 bave a display In tbe Second Street Ages." Posters submitted must be window or Anderso••· Tbe display reatures scout1n1 equlpmnt. 18K24 inches or small~. original in trophies won by tbe troop, pictures and books about scoutl•a: Here Adam Smltb is Riven a band wltb the dllpllly by Jllll Andercontent, and may be ae&led in any son, businHI owner.llob A,rms 11. tbe scoalmuter. A display by medium. Posters must be received . Cub Scout Pack l49 II in tbe wllldOW Davii-Qulcktl IIIIUraact by Feb. 29 and should be sent to on Second. · Larry" D. Kennedy, D.D.S.. 441 By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr or .· It I \ ·" "' �Wednesday, February 5, 1992 :Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA GMU.TIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl<her CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMB ER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'They should be le ss than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, addi:ess and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publislled. Letters should be in good taste , addressing issues, not personalities. Page-2- The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 5, 1992 Bush hears.polls, not the middle cla~s One year ago, President Bush confided to us in his State of the Umon address that a Kathy Blackwell of Massac~useus had written him a~ the pam caused by the recessiOn- or, as he caUed 11, "when the economy slows down:" for those were the days when h1s 1dea of economic pobcy was lo eschew the R-word. "My bean is achin~:" Blackwell wrote the pres1dent, and I thtnk that you should know- your peopie out here~ hurting badly." The preSident responded to Blackwell, the Congr~ss and the nauon stmultane~usly m 1991: :·1 understand. And I m not unrealisnc about the future. But.there are good reasons ~. be opum1suc about our economy. . Comes .now 199;z. There IS new urgency 1n Bush s vo1ce as ~.e declares the State of the Unaon: I know we're in hard times." He gives Congress a modest liUie plan and a big ultimatum: "Pass it by March 20n _ or it's war between the president and Congress. Bush's ~ency was sparked not by new ind1cators showing that Kathy Blackwell's neighbors are in deeper, direr straits. Tbe statistics that jumpstarted Bush were the P?lls showing his political future in dire straits. So there was a palpably phony ring to Bush's sudden urgent demand for action- now!- from Congress. What really happened was that Bush's modest plan tonsisted of two types of proposals: (I) ACTIONS HE HAS THE AUTHORITY TO DO HIMSELF-revisions in taX withholding to increase take-home pay, a speed -up in federal spending, a moratori~m on federal regulations. But Bush could have single-handedly done all that months ago. (2) ACTIONS THE CONGRESS MUST TAKEbreaks for the middle class, plus sweep!ng cuts in capital gains taXes that wtll benefit mamly the wealthy and well-to-do. Bush could have (should have) proposed his solutions last fall, when even. fellow Republicans called for acuon. He could have (stibuld have) demanded Congress cancel its vacation last November and stay on the job to give jobless and working-but-fearful Americans areal Christmas ,Present - a plan to cure our recessiOn. We now can see that, one year ago. both George Bush and Kathy Blackwell misspoke. Blackwell misspoke when she wrote the president that •your people" are hurtm• '1<'-"'ol!AM--- e'1'!'i!; <:ll•"'-'"""_1'10-,.. tlf I\II~Nie '"'" ~@ftj ~ r?®\? Against prison in Meigs I am against a prison in Meigs county. We ,are already restricted here because of marijuana. It is ·almost impossible to walk in your 'own woods without fear because marijuana growers set their plants : and bOOby traps on other people's · 'property as well as their own. I'm ·sure the people who raise marijua·na arc happy to see a prison built · ' here so they can have a home market for their marijuana. · · The Chamber of Comm erc e ·· wants people to believe it would ·bring jobs to Meigs County. How ·.many of the good jobs would we ·get? None. The state would send their own skilled people from within the prison system for the better . paying jobs. I would sincerely believe the Chamber of Commerce could do better than a prison for Meigs County. We need industry but not the kind where we are made prisoners in our own homes. The land AEP is willing to donate (at a tax write-off!) to get the prison here, is that supposed lD take place of putting hundreds of mincrs out of their jobs eventually? If a prison is built in Meigs County, they might as well put barbed wire around all of it Everyone will be restricted and in danger everyday in their own homes, especially women, children and the elderly. Sincerely, Yvonna Persinger, P.O. Box 38 Long BotiDm .Ohio Democrats sit on fence, not enthralled by choices By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio -Ohio's Democrats are cautious about gelling ·. aboard bandwagons this early in the presidential primary season. . . They might pick a candidate who would go on lD fall by the wayside in the primaries of other states. The frrst is yet to be held, and is scheduled . Feb. 18 in New Hampshire. Ohio's primary is May 5. , But others say they are not enchanted with the field and would like to ·see New York Gov. Mario Cuomo or some of the candidates who ran in · i9'88 reconsider and get into this year's sweepstakes. . . Most are reluctant ID' criticize the present field publicly, but Rep. .Patrick Sweeney, of Cleveland. carne forward this weekend with a call for . S~n. Alben Gore ofTennessee to get into the fray. ' 'It is clear that the current crop of candidates lack what it takes to win the presidency," said Sweeney, without singling out any of the present . contenders. . . Sweeney said recent polls indicate President Bush's popularity has ~hed an aU-time low and that Bush has been shown as a potential loser even when matched against an unnamed Democrat. ·; : " AI Gore is the unnamed Democrat that the people will support who ..can beat George Bush," Sweeney added. He said he has written a leuer to . .Clore, asking him to reconsider his decision not to run , but has had no . ~sponse. . . Meanwhile, the five announced contenders are busy drumming up sup. port in Ohio. They all fielded delegate slates for the Ohio primary but so far have not picked up major endorsements, with one exception. Former Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr., the unsuccessful ,::Democratic candidate for governor in 1990. endO<Sed Sen. Tom Harkin of , Iowa. Harkin, who is regarded as one of the most liberal in the field also , · .ls.couning labor in Ohio and may be making some headway. ' • Gov. Bill ClintDn of Arkansas was introduced, but not endorsed, by former Gov. Richard Celeste at a party fund-raiser in Columbus. Celeste, like State Democratic Chairman Eugene Bran stool, has ..praised the entire field but has not picked a favorite. Branstool is expected ·.: to;maintain neutrality. however, in the absence of a party endorsement . ;• Sen. Raben Kerrey of Nebraska. fanner Sen. Paul Tsongas and former -:Gbv. Jeny Brown of California have demonstrated seaucred support in : ·Ohio. They apparently had no trouble lining up national convention dele~· go~~p slates which were.filed with the state party last week. • · State Rep. Ray M1ller, D-Columbus, a member of the Democratic : National Committee, said last week that he has not made a choice but that •:tre is leanin~ toward Clinton. State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow said :sh!l is undec1ded. . .· Berry's World IS THlSA RUNQl!~ • 8A~K? \ NO! PEOPI.E A.R.E R~riNANClNG THEU~ MOR1G~E9. I I' • • • ~· •, Next century will redefine America Every month or sd we are told by our liberal media that America is slowly turning brown - that by the year 2000 or thereabouts whites will no longer constilute a majority in this country. We'll just be another minority, like the blacks, the Hispanics and the Orientals. It isn't hard to detect a subdued purr of satisfaction in the way this news is communicated. Then, on the alternate months, we are !Did that the old "typical" Americ.an lifestyle is dyin$ out . You thought the old-fashiOned family, consisting of a husband and wife. two or three children, a little white house in the suburbs, and one car in the garage, was still the standard unit, did you? On the contrary, we are told (and once again that purr is almost audible), the 1990 census disclosed that this fonn of social organization is in steep decline. Many mill ions 9f people are hvm~ alone and apparently liking it. Millions of other.; live with a companion of the same or opposite sex. Little communes of six lD 10 By now, naturally, that little adults, in shifting relationships to one another, are not uncommon purr of satisfaction can no longer either, and inevitably children are be heard. We are supposed to born, God help them, into these deplore these developments, and cenamly no one rises to hail them midget slums. All this, mind you, is supposed as "progress." But I am moved to to represent "progress" - or at inquire whether there may not be any rate changes we have no right some connection between all those "good" developments described tDdeplore. earlier, and the "bad" ones listed Then we tum a page, and there in the last paragraph. is a big black headline announcing I suggest that it's hard to keep mournfully that today's. younger generation is likely to be the first in America's standard of living rising American history· to have a stan- every year whlle the country is dard or living lower than that of its absorbmg_ abo.ut a million illegal immediate predecessor. What's Mex1can 1mm1grants in the same more, according to ·a recent study. time period, and many additional the fabled American middle class thousands of people of other has actually begun, for the first nationalities are joining relatives time in history. to shrink! The already here, or simply storming u~r strata of it are moving into ashore on the beaches of Florida h1gh-tech jobs that soon put them like those " political refugees" among those Americans properly from HatU. Add to these the milclassified as "rich," while those in lions of native-born Americans the bottom layer, whose skills the who have chosen to build their country no longer needs, are slip- lives around crack and similar subping into poveny. As a result, the stances, rather than the family or gap between rich and poor is (God forb1d) work, and you will begin lD understand why the Amerindeed widening. William A. Rusher ican middle class is shrinking. · . I have no proposal for changing thiS state of affarrs; I merely note it, and advise my fellow Americans who care that they should be prepared to see these trends continue and strengthen. l>robably the least important of them is the coming demotion of the whites to technical "minority" staws. Wbites will continue to hold all of the nation ' s commanding heights for the foreseeable future even if the non-whites collectively outnumber them. For the various other minorities, far from uniting a~ainst the whites, will fight like Kilkenny cats among themselves. I have warned the blacks many times what Orientals really think of them, and I note the grim confirmations lately emanating from indiscreet Japanese politicians who forgot that the microphone was on. All in all, it should be an interesting new century. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Moving back toward the past ___ro_m_Tie_de RICHMOND, Va. (NEA) tary vogue in the republic. There is The colonel says the force being resolved by increased superWhen the United States was in even a state defense force assoeia- recently directed traffic during a vision and motivation . The Virinfancy, and deficit spending was lion, headquanered in Puerto Rico, George Bush speech at the birth- ginia alliance, lD illustrate, is und~r not yet a form of an, the federal and membership presently includes place of James Madison. The mem- the thumb of the state adjutant gengovernment could not afford to org~izations in. 28 states and Puer- bers are skilled in the use of first era! : post enough military troops to pro- to R1co. · aid, including CPR; they can take "We are military in the sense teet every tDwn and Middlesex viiThe organizal.ions range from a to the ground or the air during that we wear the unifonns and have lage. Thus states and communities controversial brigade in Texas, . search-and-rescue missions; and ranks. But we are not running were. obligated to organize their alleged by some to be trigger- they stand in waiting to react to around playing war. We do· not own armed forces to defend the happy, to the grandly labeled Ohio natural disasters. allow anyone to carry weapons. We local interests from British, aborig- State MiUtary. They all ·wear army . ln. short, the VDF is a substitute have strict rules of conduct. We do ina! 'and other foreboding. unifomls they have access to small- National Guard. And Rhslarider not want the Rambo type. we . Tbere is some thinking now that arms weaponry, and some of the says the comparison was most could fight if called to do it, but our the country might be on the verge units maintain aviation detach - obvious during the Persian Gulf primary duty is to help the state of moving baclc toward the past in meqts where private aircraft are crisis. The defense forces in several help the people." this respect. The U.S. arriled ser- Used for observation purposes. states were brought in to help . The colonel says he expects that vices are apparently going to be The Virginia Defense Force is. Guard outfits move out, physically help to increase as the federal significantly reduced in the chang- . fairly typiCal of the lot. It was ere· and administratively; and they armed services, and the National ing world order, and the states ated legislatively during Wor14 assumed many of the Guard's Guard, are cut. He says there is a could in turn be expected to accept ·' War II when the better pan of the domestic responsibilities for the curre.nt move to prepare fbr the more of the burden of overall National Guard was called to activ.e duration. add111onal obli$.ations by gettihg domestic security. duty. Col. Ruslander says the force The Virginia team won wide federal recogniuon. There is a bill If so, the nucleus of the shift in members were used to protect praise for its Desert Storm effon. before Congress that would not responsibilities may already be in defense industries from. sabotage, . But it ~hould be added that some only provide the recognition, but place. The Commonwealth of Vir- and to react in the event of public groups in other states did not. matenel aid, ginia, for ewnple; has its own old- disonltr. There were ·reports that men in a Defense force members say it time militia. The Virginia Defense The force Will! disbanded after few units o~ their charge, oni.Y makes sense. The state organiForoe is a volunteer ~up of latter- the war ended. There were numer- a~. t!'e 1:9mplamts nourished old zat1ons can't win wars, but they are .. day Minu~men that IS ·used to aug- ous auemptuo st~~rtit again, and ~ cnUCill!!l tl!aJ mem~ of ~ state pe~ectly capable of keeping peace. ment the functions of National , the ptojlononll auc~ in 1984. . fo~ are ~'iih!lppy Ramoos on a Bes1des, they are on the right side Guard and· civil emergency ser- 'The J0Yt11tcr then .,..., a Vieb1a111 • soldierini.111· . · · . of the art .of deficit~endlng. It · V1ees. , (Citarliil Robb), he thought .9>!· Rilslander 58Y,I SO!".e of the costs ab $150 0 LL CoJ.!jdwatd Ruslander is on : the 11a1e n~ ldditional emer-· Crtttct$1!1 has ~en J~"'f1e~. ~e · ~uip .J~ntain' sol~e~r ~ the VDF s general staff, He says. aenc;y personnel and law-makers - says the '1'ew force'" P8!11cular fe~eral services. Ed Ruslander the group does everythin$ from placed the new' VDF under the hu had P!llblellls with its image. pamts out that it co 15 $2 do 1't 10 · control crowds to assist m war Jlt!l'VIowofiheNalicinal 0111111 · But he ins~ thit the.concems .are the Vtrg ' inia De~ sF to, effortl: 4We can be called out for ' Today lhe Viflinll' p con' '• • • • , ense orce. floods and hurriclnes. Last wintet slits of alx paid 72S we helpCd the Guanl units mobilize volunteer ca4re members.' and J.l . · · . for the Desert Sfileld operation, I 'IVIIere nece ny It IIIII tho lllllhori· think. we are_Playing an important 1y 10 mobilize' ·10 7,800 civililn .' · l17 Tile Aaoclated ~ secunly role: . IOidlen. Col. Rulindor aays the t:oday IS W~y. Feb. 5, the 36th day of 1992. There ··330 da The tote u also bemg played by unit oper,lll-011 a bile $106 000 left m theY~·· . .. . are ys oth~r Usociations acrou the bu4p&, - ' dao men and women On this date! .. . nauo.n_. State defense forces are ~perc:enl) conduct triining.two In 1631, the fCIIllldm' of,Rbode Island Roger WUI'am d hi '·• becommg someching or a JIIIIIIIUIIIICh rilantiL · , · · . .,rived in Bolton fran J!nalancL · '· · 1 s. liiJ . s wtae a Iliff:. Today ID historY·. :·•. .:• ::. :• ·" :; ' . ' ' ' '... ... _, "I hate to do this, but I'm desperate. You folks are going to have to buy something." vamn • ..·',.' ~ET~IL $AL.Ef Marlin Schram badly- because, as Bush views things, they weren't really his peapie at all. He never golfed, pitched horseshoes, nor dined at the club with any of them. Tbey were merely people wbo gave their hopes and votes to Reagan-Bush, Bush, of course misspoke wben he assured Kathy Biackwell: "I understand." He seems incapable of understanding, viscerally, the real anguish, pain and fear that joblessness causes those· of the middle clasr-Jhe terror of joblessness that leads to homelessness and steals life from those who only want to live. He understands, viscerally, when polls show his job is in peril. Consider: Twice Bush killed Democratic bills to extend unemployment insurance benefiis to help those who'd lost jobs through no fault of the~ own -the very peopie Kathy Blackwell tried to tell him about. They were extended, at last, only when an angry Congress fon;ed them upon Bush for a third time. Theri, the other riight, Bush acted as though it was his idea; he demanded •congressional action right away" to extend these benefits again. Because Bush's 1992 centerpiece, the capital gains tax cut, isn't targeted to job-creating investments, Kathy Blackwell's neighbors will be helped only if it trickles down to them. Bush couldn't bring himself to act boldly. For example: An imaginative-and very Republican- idea to ftre -up our economy would have been to give state 1tnd local governments, say, $20 billion in block grants, lD fund immediate construction or other job-producin$ projects, as chosen by the offic1als closest to the people. Those who urged the commander-in-chief of Desert Storm to lead us to victory at home are saddened today. They hoped for Operation Domestic Storm; all they got was Operntion Domestic Drizzle. uP l" ,. - - .. i j ' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -----Weather---........South-Central Obio Tonight, mostly clear. Low in the mid-20s. Thursday mostly sunny. High 45-50. ' Extended forecast: Fr.iday through Sunday: Fnday, a chance of snow and turning colder. Morning lows in the 20s and highs in upper 20s to upper 30s. Saturday' and Sunday, generally fair except for a chance of flurnes northeast. Lows 10-20. Highs in the20s Saturday and mid-20s to low 30s Sunday. r----Local briefs... --....., Continued from page I upper story, gutting the interior, Holman said. Firemen were able lD get some of the furnishings and other contents out of the house. .. Racine ftremen were called to the scene at 7:14 p.m. and were JOtned to fight the blaze.by the Bashan, Silverton, and Ravenswood. W.Va. frre depanments. Seven pieces of equipment were used and about 20 firemen were on the scene to fight the blaze. The fire rekindled at 10:35 p.m. and Racine returned to the scene. When it rekindled a second time at 7:43 a.m. Wednesday, both Racine and Bashan departments responded. EMS units answer 11 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units answered II calls for aSsistance on Tuesday and early on Wednesday. On Tuesday at 9:54 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Mattie Warner, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:17 a.m., Syracuse squad was sent to Township Road 67 for Helen Stewart, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Atl:28 p.m., Pomeroy and Middleport units went lD a structure fire on Pomeroy Pike. Sarah Ramsey was the occupant of the structure. At 1:38 p.m., Racine squad treated Jeremy Cremeans at the stauon. At 2:21 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Main Street. Katherine Weaver was taken to Veterans. At 7:14p.m., Racine and Bashan units went lD Browning Cemetery Road for a strocture fire at the Greathouse residence. ,At 9:50 p.m., Rutland squad went ·to Meigs Mine No. I for Mike Cumetle, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:35 p.m., Racine fire department was sent to a rekindled fire at the Greathouse property. At 12:37 a.m. on Wednesday, Middleport unit went to Park Street. Naomi Hoschar was taken to Veterans. At5:38 a.m ., Rutland · unit went to Bucktown Road. Mildred Blanton was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:43 a.m., Racine and Bashan units went to another rekindle at the Greathouse residence. --Area deaths-Flora Cross Funeral services for Aora Cross. 82, of Mandan, N. D. who died Sunday, Feb. 2, 1992, at the Mandan Medical Center, will be held at I p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Oak Grove Cemetery at Racine. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 lD 4 and 7 lD 9 p.m. Born on Nov. 9, 1909 at Calhoun, W. Va., Mrs. Cross was the daughter of the late James Riley Roberts and Sarah Elizabeth Riggs. She is survived by a daughter, Pearl Holter, Mandan, N. D.; a son and daughter-in-law, James and Hazel Cross. Lancaster; a son, Paul Cross, Los Angeles, Calif.; two sisters, 6na Smith, Hur, W. Va., and Oma Slider, Vienna, W. Va., and a brother, Harry Roberts, Vienna, W. Va.; eight grandchildren , and 10 great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Ben Cross. and two daughters, Grace Frank and Emma Janc Cross. Robert Guthrie Raben Curtis Guthrie, 84, of Care Haven, Point Pleasant, died Monday, February 3, 1992, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was a retired farmer and engineer, a World War II Army veteran, and a graduate of Wcsl Virginia University. Born February 28, 1907 in Point Pleasant. he was a son of the late Howard and Julia Guthrie. He was also preceded in death by his wife Christine L. (Johnson) Guthrie. Survivors include a son, Graham Guthrie of Highland Beach, Fl., and a grandc'hild. Graveside service will be held at II a.m. Thursday, February 6, at the Lone Oak Cemetery with Rev. Steven E. Dorsey officiating. Burial will follow. There will be no visitation and arrangements are under the direction of Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Mars Fork, W.Va. imd was the daughter of the late Reuben and Cecil Wartenbee Swartz. She was a homemaker. Mrs. Manley is survived by her husband, Charles W. Manley, Middleport; three sons, Wes Manley, Middleport; John and Sharon Manley, Pomeroy; and Peach and Lillian Manley, Columbus; three daughters, Mrs. Carl (Jeanie) Halley, Gallipolis; Mrs. Larry (Patsy) Ogdin, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Rick (Sue) Metzger, Pomeroy; four sisters, Fanny Lewis, Piketon; Pearlene Bradshaw, Indiana; Ethel Hossler, Nitro, W.Va.; and Norma Wilson, Pomeroy; two brothers, Millard Swartz, Pomeroy; Ted Swartz. New Haven. W.Va.; II grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews and special friends, Jessie and Annie Bam han, Albany. Besides her parents she was preceded in death a sister, Lucy Davis, and four brothers. Jene, John, Jim and Mason Swartz. Services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. Paul Taylor officiallng. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Carl Sauvage Carl G. Sauvage, of Mason. died Tuesday, February 4, 1992, at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. Funeral arrangements are being conducted by Foglesong Funeral Home and will be announced at a later date. Court news The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3' Snow falls in Northeast, rain in South By The Associated Press In Ohio, don ' t be fooled by day's highs of 35-45. . Tbe weather across the Midwest Snow fell across Maine and was generally mild. Clouds and fog those sunny skies and mild temperThe cold weather will continUe northern New York early today blanketed much of the southern · atures on Thursday. Weather fore- through the weekend, forecasters while rain dampened Aorida. The Plains. casters say another blast of cold air Satd. . is on the way. · precipitation in both areas was Highs were expected to reach The record high temperature for caused by twin jet streams racing the teens and 20s in New England, The National Weather Service this date at the Columbus weather across the country from West. to the 30s and 40s in the mid-Atlantic said a low pressure system moving station was 64 degrees in 1986. The East. states and nonhero Plains, the 40s out of Canada also could produce record low was 10 below zero in 1918. The jet streams. caused by a in the Pacific Northwest, the 40s some snow. Temperatures on Friday will be warm Pacific Ocean current called and 50s in the Midwest, the 60s in Sunset tonight will be at 5 : ~5 15 to 20 dewees colder than Thurs- p.m. Sunrise on Thursday will be lit El Nino, were expected to bring the South, and the 70s in Southern 7:36a.m. heavy rain to much of the South California and Florida. and snow to northern New England by this evening. Meanwhile, heavy winds whipped through southern New York and New Jersey today, particularly along the coast. Snow also fell early today on Minnesota's Twin Cities, and rain was expected in California tonight. Dry weather was forecast for Texas, which had gotten several recent days of heavy rain. A flood watch had been in effect for southeast Texas and the central Gulf Coast on Tuesday after the earUer rain saturated the area. The heavy snow that socked Colorado's mountains earlier in the week also relented today. The Sangre de Cristo range received 15 inches on Monday and 4 inches on Tuesday. Stephanie Kopec, Amanda Smith and Krlsty FLAG PRESENTED - The American Puckett. Baclc, Dawn Kopec, Ed Durst, a memLegion Feeney Bennett Post No. 128, Middleber of Feeney Bennett Post No. 128, Amanda port, has presented a Rag to Salem Center EleNapper, Jessica Priddy and Brandon Smith. mentary. The nag will hang inside the building Conlinued from page I and pictured accepting the flag are, front, moves its docket along, we knew that if Meigs County was selected we would indeed have the product that we needed," Moyer said yesWASHINGTON (AP) could be no more embarrassing terday. "There's no question that Congress voted overwhelmingly boostin~ the sagging economy. Pres1dent Bush planned to sign way to begin the election year than we didn't make a mistake." Tuesday for a new 13-week extenthe bill quickly. by ignoring the 600,000 jobless Moyer also commended the sion of unemployment benefits, its The House approved the $2.7 Americans expected to deplete co~rt for the use of five students fmt salvo of the year aimed at billion expansion of jobless covertheir benefits in the last two weeks ,, and two professors from Ohio Uniage by a one-sided 404-8 margin. ofFebruary. .. versity's College of Sociology and "In talking to citizens on the Senate passage carne shortly afterCriminology. Those students will ward on a 94-2 vote. Nonhwest side of Chicago, there. is, conduct the public survey required The avalanche of support carne no higher priority, no larger con• Continued from page I for the program and collect the neccern than job security," said R.ep •. · with members of both parties conessary data to complete the project. has never visited a dentist. Dan Rostenkowski, D-111., a sponvinced the public would not toler"The standards used in this Ninety-two percent of American ate a replay of last year 's four - sor of the measure. study are very specific," Moyer children have not received denial month partisan battle over new' said. ''The study is not designed to sealants. benefits. "Politics should be set aside, in compare courts with one another, Black, low-income and native They were also aware that there the best interests of the country," but mstead, they are self-assess- American children have signifisaid House Minority Leader Roben ment standards that individual cantly more untreated tooth decay Michel, R-111. Hospital news courts can usc to function better." than their peers. ''The unemployed need it,.'the · No matter how efficiently the Twenty-nine percent of adolesstate of the economy demands it," Veterans Memorial courts operate," Moyer said, "they cents have severe or very severe said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Te~~TUESDAY ADMISSIONS can, like any other office, function malocclusion. Mattie Warner, Pomeroy. better." Sixty percent of adolescents TUESDAY DISCHARGES · The courts panicipating do so experience gum infections. Jack Adams, Ray Roush. Charles with a certain risk, Moyer pointed Eighty-four percent of 17-year- Dill and Eva Struble. OUL olds have had tooth decay. Continued from page 1 "Naturally," he said, "the results HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . Up to 50 percent of children in will be a reflection on the partici- some communities have used Discharges, Feb . 4 - Angela the National Competition, and will pating courts, so the courts that smokeless tobacco. Clark, Mrs. Thomas Kessel and win SIOO to assist with those · Several prizes will be participate will do so at some risk Over 150 million Americans daughter, Mary Miller, Wilma expenses. also be awarded to the winner of Saxon, Jimmie Snodgrass. and to themselves." have no dental insurance. the race, and a traveling trophy, Specific standards that will be Dental caries is perhaps the Catherine Wandling. started last year, will also be Births, Feb. 4 • Mr. and Mrs. evaluated within the Meigs County most prevalent disease known. awarded lD the winner for the year. Common Pleas Court throu~h this Except in its early stages, it is irre- Roger Zaragoza, a son, Hartford, According lD Gilmore, the derby program are safety, accessibility versible and cumulative. W.Va. will be just one of several new , and convenience; perceptions of events for the Middjepon Fourth of county courthouse security; courtJuly celebration. house employees · perception of So far, the Shady River ShUfsecurity; ease of conducting busiflcrs have been booked to entenain ness with the court; effective legal A breaking and entering at the night he heard a noise and when he representation in involuntary civil David Brewer home at Portland wentiD the garage to investigate he in Middleport for the festivities. : Along with the parade down Secproceedings; courtesy and respon- Tuesday morning is under investi- found the missing gun. ond Avenue, a bast paradC is being •· Sheriff Soulsby again urged ressive treatment by court personnel; gation by the department of Meigs planned in front of Dave Diles · idents to report suspicious persons treatment of litigants; quality, fair- County Sheriff James Soulsby. Park. Those activities are under-the , ness and. integrity; random jury The department reported that and vehicles when they arc seen. direction of Gilmore. and anyone 'selection process; responsibility for entrance was gained through a back "Please don't wait until the next interested in registering, or who • enforcement of fines, court costs door sometime between 9 and day to notify the office. Our offi and probation conditions; child 11:20 a.m. whil~ Brewer was away. cers would rather check it out then would like more information, may support enforcement; responsive- A gun, some jewelry and some and maybe catch a suspect rather contact him at Middleport Trophies ness to past issues and anticipation medications were taken from the than wait and then try to locate the and Tees. That committee will meet at suspicious person or vehicle. Try to of changing issues; and public trust house. Middleport Trophies and Tees;· 40 : and confidence in the court. Bob White, Karr Road , get a license tag number," he said. Cottage Drive in Middlepor~ on · Also under investigation by the "The program requires us to Pomeroy. reported that Sunday look at ourselves and ask how evening someone attempted to sherifrs department is an incident Thursday at 7 p.m. Anyone inter- : we're .doing," Moyer said, "but enter his residence. He said that he which occurred at Chester just ested in helping with the race is more importantly, It allows 'out- had left the residence at 8:30 a.m. before midnight Saturday. Two urged lD attend that meeting. siders' to look at us and evaluate returning at 4 p.m. to find the front subjects were assaulted by four individuals against whom charges our performance." doo~ standing open . Nothing According to C.oun Administra- appeared to be missing and there . may be filed at a later date, the. SPRING VALLEYCINEMA tor 'teresa Tyson-Drummer, who were no signs of forced entry, he sheriff said. 446 4524 ' ~ ... ~' . Kenneth Harris, Rock Springs will supervise the project on the reponed. local level, the students, under the A shotgun stolen from the Jake Road, Pomeroy. reported Monday direction of Dr. Thomas C. Cal- Schuler residence at Portland has that on Friday his wife had parked houn and Dr. Martin D. Schwartz, been recovered, according to the her vehicle at the Senior C1tizens both . profes$ors at O.U., have sheriff. He said that Schuler repon- Building and sometime during her already begun work on three to ed to his department that Saturday stay there the hubeaps were stolen. four of the five standards targeted by the project Pomeroy Accountant Cathy Berkhimer will also supervise the p.m. Everyone is welcome. PERl tomeel program with Drummer. Country Music Nigbt Meigs County PERl will meet Along wi th members of the Country Music Night at the LotMeigs County Bar Association and Thursday at I p.m. at the Mei~s tridge Community Center will be county officials, approximately 150 County Senior Citizens Center m held Salurday from 6 p.m. to mid· students from Meigs, Southern and Pomeroy. AU members are urged to night. Refreshments will be availSue Knealey, a representaEastern High Schools attended the attend. able and the public is invited to tive from Aetna, will speak. press conference yesterday, repreatlend. All bands are welcome. Meeting scheduled senting government classes , The re~ular monthly meeting of . National Honor Society members, the Lottr1dge Community Center class representatives and student has been changed lD Tuesday at 7 government Meigs court... Congress OKs new extension of jobless aid Meigs ... Second... Deputies probe B&E . Cases processed Actions for dissolution of marriage have been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Vikki Lynn Freeman and Jon Michael Freeman, and to Kevin C. Knapp and Rose A. Knapp. A divorce has been granted to Pamela L. Still from Elmer Susan Lewis Michael Still. Susan Emily Lewis, 92, died A divorce action has been filed Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1992. at the by Kimberly Sue Bailey, MiddleArcadia Nursing Home, Coolville. port, against Grover Eugene Bai She fonnerly lived in East Liv- ley, of the 97th Signal Battalion, erpool where she was a pottery A.P.O., New York. maker. Born on March~. 1899, at New .Brighton, Pa., she was the Judgments sougbl daughter of the late Robert Mathew A judgment action has been Lewis an~ Mary Elizabeth Miles filed in Meigs County Common Lewis. She was a. member of the Pleas Court by Don R. Hill, Chwth of Christ at East LivetpOQI. Racine, and others, against She is survived ·by seven Richards and Son, Inc., of nephews, George Lewis, Medina, Pomeroy. The suit, which does not P{a.; Robert Bush, Pomeroy; Roy request a specific judgment Bush, Chester, W. Va.; Charles amount, claims drainage problems Bush, Ernest Bush, and Lawrence resulting from a gravel pit operated Bush, aU of Racine; George Bush, by the defendant. Dowagiac, Mich.; two nieces, BetA suit has also been filed in the tie Pigou. Long Bottom, and Clara court by Parkersburg Billing and Mae Mcintyre, Okechobee, Fla.; Collectors, Inc ., Parkersburg, and a sister-in-law, Marion Lewis, W.Va., against Gregory T. Hayman Medina, Pa. of Long BotiDtp, and others, in i!le Besides her parents, she was amount of $3,086.07 .. The case ·preceded in·death by three brothers, alleges ·a delinquent medlcal ~ · The Pom-roy Fire Department is sponsoring a ftJr)d rallalng program to raise money for needed one sister, and a nephew, Jake account. equipment. . · Bush. Friends may call at the funeral ~arsons represintlng the Fire Department will · home on Thursday from Z-4 and 7- Marriage licenses cranted b.e conticti ng all homes in the area over tli'e Marriage licenses have been 9p.m. · granted by Meigs Courity. Common · coming weeka; asking .for a donation of $20.00;· · Funeral services will be held lit P.leas Court to John Robert Persons will be. going door to door and will carry 10 a.m: Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Charles Bush will offteic Reesinan, 21, NaturnaHei~hta, Pa., lclenUflcatlon-or an I. D. Badge. · · · .ate at the services and burial will and Tina Louise Ke11h, . 20, · The Fire Depllrtinent wishes to ~hank everyone Reedsville; to AIJen Eugene be in Memoty.Gaolens. Young, 28, Pomeroy, 'and Jennifer for .their donation by giving a complimentary Louise Smith, 25, Pomeroy; to · Merle Manley , Gary .Dale Lewis, 42, Pomeroy, ce~lflcate for an ax10.color portrait to be taken at Merle 0. Mal\ley, 69, Midd.lethe fire department. and Denise Darsel Qualls, 30, port. died ~ly Wednesday m.om- Pomeroy; and ·to William Russel' TINa Jimd mirlltfl program u legiiirnme and yow: Fire tnl, Fob. S,. I ~92, at Veterans l..aYendar; 2A, POmeroy and Tammi Depa,.,.nl aib for yoiU' ouppo,.,, · · ~ Hospiial. l Lynette Eblin, 21 ; Pomtroy . . She, \VIS 00,U Apg. 6, 1922 in -Meigs announcements-- THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 20o/o OFF SUPPOR,. HI POMEROY IOLUN'fiiR nRI DEPARTMENT. ALL CARHARTT AND ALL INSULATED CHIPPEWA~ REDWING, . GEORGIA BOOTS 280N. · S~COND' AVE., '· I \ " �The Daily Sentinel Sports Wednesday, February 5, 1992 Page-4 Alexander edges Meigs 60-58 on Wagner's jumper at buzzer lead into the fourth period on a By DAVE HARRIS Senline I Correspondent bucket by Harrison with 46 seconds left m the period. Trav is Wa gner hit a short jumper in the lane at the buzzer to But the Spartans outscored give the Alexander Spartan s an Meigs 11-0 in the rust 3:30 of the exci ting 60-58 vic tory over the founh period and took a 52-44 lead Meigs Marauders Tuesday night at with 5:23 left in the game. But Albany. Meigs went on a run of its own, Wagner's bucket came after Jay ou1sconng Alexander 12-2 and Cremeans had tied the game for the Hawley completed a three-point Maraude rs with a 10-foot jump play to give Meigs a 56-54 lead shot along the right baseline with with 2:11left in the contesl I: II left in the gam e. It was the Meigs had lost the services of second straight game that Wagner MilCh wilh his fifth foul with 3:24 had scored at the buzzer to give left in !he ~arne, and Alexander lost Coach Jay Rces' Spanans the win. Royse to his fifth foul with 2: II Last Fr iday he hit a shot at the left on the play in which Hawley buzzer to defeat Miller 62-60. put Meigs ahead. The Spartans arc now 8-3 in the Bryan Johnson hit a couple of TVC and 11-4 overall. Meigs, free throws with 1:46left and Wagwhich dropped to 7-5 in the TVC ner followed with a couple of his and 9-6 overall, played its second own with I :27 left in the game to ga me withou t senior guard Frank give the hosts a 58-56 lead. CreUlakc, who is out indefinitely with means tied it for Meigs hit his a wris l injury. jumper with l:llleft in the game. Alexande r came of the blocks After Rees called time out, fast :md wok a 6-0 lead at the 6:15 Alexander went for the last shot, mark of the fi rst period on a bucket and Wagner was true as he put up a by Enc Royse. L.J. Mitch hit one twisting shot in traffic that fell 1ll two free throws to put Meigs on through the net as the buzzer the hoard with 5:41 left in the sounded. game. Trevor Harrison put Meigs Harrison, who led all scorers h.td intO the game in a big way with 18 points, was followed by Wi \ll a -.leal at midcourt and a two- Hawley (13), Bentley (II) and ll.lmlctl slam to cut ~1c lead to 6-5 Mitch (10) to pace the Marauders. -wilh 5·23 lcftt n the period. Meigs hit 23 of 51 from the noor After a Joe Wi lson bucket gave for 45% including I of 7 from Abander an ~ -5 lead. John Bent- three-point range. Meigs cashed in ley '''"I it for Meigs with a three on II of 17 from the tine for 65%. poilllcr 4:23 1eft. Meigs took a 12-8 Meigs pulled in 32 rebounds with or1 :1 Bobby Johnson bucket under- Mitch grabbing nine and the lidifh 11 ut Royse scored se ven of Marauders turned the ball over II the '" <l nine points for the Spar- times. t:ms to gtve Alexander a 17-14lead Royse was the only Spartan in :o l llic end of the perrod. double figures with 17, Alexander Wi lson mcrcascd the lead to 19- hit 22 of 54 from the noor includ1·1. but Shawn Haw ley scored con- ing 0 for II from three point range \t~cut i vc fo ur !X>ints, and Meigs cut for 41%. Alexander was 16 of 26 the kad to 21-20 midway into the from the line for 62%. Royse had pL"riod. Alexa nder increased the 10 of Alexander's 29 rebounds. btd 10 fo ur. but Meigs was able to Aaron Drummer's lay-up with rradc hur kets wi th Alexander. The 23 seconds left gave Meigs the lead Sparuns too k a three-point half- for good in the reserve game and tilllc lead at 29-26 when Seth Jack Stanley hit three of four free Kcml:tll hit one of two foul shots throws in the last nine seconds 10 hi til Ct£111 sCI.:onds left. give Meigs a 50-46 win. The win, rrrV<Jr Harrison hit two straight the 13th straight for Coach Rick IHKkct.s to give Meigs a 30-29 lead Edwards' Marauders, gave Meigs 11 nl1 (1:50 left in the third period. sole position of firs I place in the \ kr~s held as much as a four-point TVC reserve title race. Meigs and :c-:td 11 1 the period and took a 44-43 Alexander went into the game Yellow Jackets seize 1noment for 111-91 win Ccdarvilie College seized the lea d on rh c Uni ve rs ity of Rio t: ra nd< earl y in the first half and llllil t upon it for a 111 -91 defeat in me n's hnsketball action before a ncar-capaci ty Ohio Vall ey Bank Ni~ hl :llldi encc Tuesda y at Lyne ( \'ti (('J'. "I don' t know anyone who has '"" " a perfec t basketball game, but rhcy came preuy close to rt," Redutcn Coach John Lawhorn said of the Ye llow Jacke ts, the current kadcr Ill Division I. "Basketball is a game of rh ythm, and you have to gi ve them credit , we were never able to take themout of anything." [Jehi nd perfo rmances of more th an 20 po ints by Ron Pierce, laden Ca llahan and Dominic McKinley. Don Callan's Cedarville crew traded the Redmen through th e firs t five minutes, worked themsel ves up to a 16-9 lead and hung on with strong rebounding anrl defense. The Redmen, backed by high -scorin g firs t half work from l:lrad Schubert and Troy Donald son . d11g in their heels and sliced til (' margin to fi ve (40-3 5) with 2:30 remaining. Donaldson's basket at 1:57 saw Rio Grande again within five (4439 ), b11t Pierce's shot at 1:36 sparked another Cedarville run that left the Rcdmen behind by II enterin g the second half. The Daily Seutiuel (USPS 21:J.!Jf,O) !•Ub\is lwd 4'Vl'f)' Hfh•rnoon, Monclny lhrouj.!h Frid uy. I U Court Sl. , Pomeroy, Ohw Uy th1· Ohin Vullt•y rubHshins Compnny/Mu ltlml'dlll Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohw 4fl71i!J. Ph . !Jf./2-2 1!".0 . Second c1n ll!l pc-..t11~1' pa1d 11 1 Purnf'ruy . Ohiu. Ml'mlmr; The t\ ~~OC ii i L C!d rn~!:!.~. lnl fi nd 0Hily Prm1~ A 11~oc int i on 1111d lh c O hi o Ne wKJHl p i ~ T t\!i:HJcinlion , Na ti onal Ad v •·rli~inl( R1•pn ~srntntivn, llrnn hnm N1!1vspnpor S:ll f>~. 7:.13 T hird Avenue, Nrw YOrk . NrwYO!'k 100 17. POS1'1\1AS'T' l~ R: Send addrcKs chnngc!4 to '/' h(! llfn ly Sr.n li nnl , 11 1 Cour t Sl ., Pom('roy, OHio 45769. SUDSCltiPTIONRATES Oy Car rll.!r or Molor Route Onr Wrl'k ...................... ................... .. $1.60 0fl!• Month .........................................s;B .QS Orw Yt'tff'..........................................$83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Onily...... :..................... .. :........... ~ . 25 Ccnlll · Subi!Cribcl11 not de»i ri ng to ·pRY lht. CArri· · ,.r rn.1y remit in 11dvantC\ dil"f.Cl to The Gollipali11 Dllil)' Tribune on a 3.6 or 12 month bm!ls. Credit will be given cnnier r.aoh wMk. No' aulutcriptiona by moil permitted in nrus y.oh11re home card er ltlrvice il nvn!lnblc. . . Mall Si.&bt'crf'8tJont IM14o Oallla o••b' · Ill Wcckt ............... ..................... "1..121.14 26 W"ka................. ......, ..................143.t6 fi2 Wclko .............. ,.. ,........................ l84 .76 Oublldc G•llla-Co1inl)' 13 Werk1J................................I ...r.....t2!}.40 with 20, and Chris K;night added der with 19. 16. Shane Thompson led Alexan- · In other TVC action.-Belpre defeated Federal Hocking 74-48, Wellston rolled all over Nelsonville-York 100-~7. and Trimble defeated Vinton County 65-48. . Quarter totals Meigs .................. 14 12 1814 =58 Aiexander ... ........ 1712 1219= 60 MEIGS (58) -John Bentley 21-4=11 , L.J. Mitch 3-0-4=10, Jay HAWLEY SHOOTS - Meigs forward Shawn Hawley goes airborne to take his shot in the paint during Tuesday night's TVC con· tes_t against the host Alexander Spartans. Hawley racked up 13 pomts to help the Marauders stay in contention, but Travis Wagner's buzzer-beater gave the Spartans a 60-58 win. Meigs outscored Belpre 17-8 in the second period to tum around a 10-9 defiCit and the Lady Mamuders went on to defeat Belpre 60-33. The win gives the Mamuders a 15-2 record overall and a 12-1 mark in the TVC. Meigs is tied with Federal Hocking 'for !he top spot in the TVC. Meigs hit an ice-cold 4 of 18 from the floor in the first period as Belpre took a 10-9 first-period lead. Meigs outscored the hosts 178 in the second period and took a 26-18 lead. Meigs outscored Belpre 34-17 in the second half and coasted to the win.' Tricia Baer led:~s with 16, and Reva Mullen 12. Meigs hit22 of 48 from the floor for 46%, Meigs hit 18 of 30 in the last three periods for 60%. The Marauders hit 16 of 26 from the line for 62% and grabbed 23 rebounds, with Katarina Turner getting six and Kim Hanning and Bacr adding five. Mullen TEAM SHOT -BLOCKING was one or the factors in Kyger Creek's 68-59 victory over visiting Wahama Tuesday night, as Bob· cats Phil Bradburl. (20) and Marc Villanueva (10) demonstrate against an unidenttfied White Falcon eager in the second quarter. Such smothering defense effectively countered the advantage the Falcons enjoyed on the boards. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ur · By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer Accurate field-goal and foul shooting, court-wide pressure defense and solid rebounding were the keys to Kyger Creek's 68-59 victory over visiting Wahama Tuesday nighl The win, which boosted the Bobcats' ovemll record to 5-9, was the Bobcats' first a1 home since edging Southwestern 61 -56 on Jan. 10. "They went to a box-and-one on (senior center Phil) Bmdbury, and they shut him down when they put (senior forward John) Johnson on him, but he ma4e all three shOIS he had," said Bobcat chief Tom Riccardi of the White Falcons' defense against KC's scoring leader in the second half and his offense in that time frame (six points). No problem. Sophomore forward Paul Covey became the Bob- nual reetin s ection! Box score: RIO GRANDE (75) - Gena Norris, 0-3-1-10; Michelle Crouse,l -3-2-13; Jackie Hannon, 1-2-0-8; Tricia Collins, 1-5-7; Mindy Montgomery, 1·1-0-5; Ann Damitz, 6-1-13; Stephanie Gudorf, Redwomen Coach Doug Foott 3-1·0-9; Melanie Miller, 2-0-4; felt the key factor came in the · Kathy Snyder, 2-2-6. TOTALS 17· rebounding, in which the Rio ladies 10-11-75. WALSH (44)- Shelly Dunimproved from a total of 17 to myer, 3-4-10; Staey 1!-ichards, 0-8Walsh's 29 in the first half to a 8; Shelly Allen, 2-3-7; Colleen game 'total of 50 boards to 45 for Thompson, 1-4-6; Shelly Pilsitz, 3the Lady Cavaliers. The team also fired up its three-point shooting 3-9; Jodie Tekip, 2-0-4. TOTALS skills, dormant for the last few 11-U-44. Halltlme score: Rio Grande games, for good effect 28, Walsb .l7. The burst of activity in !he last 20 minutes resulted in a record-set· dr p '4) ting night for Redwometi center (Contmue rom age Ann Barnil;l, who had six rebounds in the game to make a career tolal er 12 rebounds to boost the visiof !l16, surpassjng the old record of tors' game. The Redmen went to 17-7 on 814 set by Holly Hastings in 1985the season and 4-3 in the MOC, 89. . while Cedarville improved to 19-4 Barnitz and · Michelle Crouse and 6-2. The Yellow Jackets host each hit 13 .points for Rio Gmnde, Mount Vernon Nazarene Sawrday. while Gena Norris had 10. Rio Grande is also at home, meet· Stephanie Gudorf and Kathy Sny- . lng Ohio Dominican at 7:30 p.m. der led the rebotlflding effort with Saturday for McDonald's NighL nine apiece. "Steph played well, Box score: but in what was probabtr her best RIO GRANDE (91>.- Lyndell game, Kathy was defensively very Snyder, 1-1-3; K;y(e Schroer, 1-0-2; good," Foolt said. · ' Mark Ersian, 2--2-3·13; Walter For Walsh, Dunmyer hit 10 Stephens, 0-2-0-6; )Jrad Schubert. points, Vo!hile teammates Colleen 2-4-1-17; Matt Powel!, 2-1-0-7; Thompson and Jodie Tekip brought 'Breu Coreno, I-0-2; Jeff Brown, 5down seven boards each, 2-2-18; Troy Donaldson, 11-1•23 . From Ute r.eld, Rio Grande was TOTALS 25-11-11-91. 37 percent (27-73, 10-32 from the CEDARVI.LLE (111)- Man three for, 31.3 percent) and sank 11 Wireman. 1-6-8; El Seabra, 3-1 -1of IS at,tempts at the tine for 73.3 10; Jaden Callahail. 9-2-1-25; Ron ·Pierce, 11-7-29; Tracy Slringer, 2percent The team had 15 turnovers 2-6; David Bamel, 3-0-6; Dominic andconimiaed·24 qainst Walsh. Me~nlcy,. 10-1-21; 'Xon R!JCket, Walsh wu 20 per¢ent on shoot- 3-0-6. TOTALS 41·3-18-111. ing (11·55) and failed to connect Hatnhilt KOre: Ceclarvillt 50, on ' all seven attempts from the Rio Grande 39.· three. At the line, where the team made mosL'of its scori~, the Lady Cavaliers hit22 of 24 tnes for 91.7 percent • The Redwornen (21 -5, 9-2 in the MOC) are at Malone Thursday. Walsh (4-19, 3-T) travels to Urbana SBIIIllay. An improved second half performance boosted the University of Rio Grande women's basketball team to a 75-44 win over Mid-Ohio Conference opponent Walsh College Tuesday at Lyne Center. Schedule For Completion On February 14, 1992 llnn 't lil ies yom chance to thl'lll someone ::pct:ial with yolll' vet'.Y own me88ilge of love. Rio loses... Here's 'lhe B'uta 6' Bolts: •Yo ur Message Only Costs 20t Per Word • [Jr i n~ in or Mail your typed or neatly handwrilten messag~ Jo Valentine Greetings, care of this newspaper. • Your greeting must be rt'Ceived by Wed ., Feb. 12, 1992 • All greetings will be published in a special section on Valentine' Day, February 14. • Ask about our Special On Messages with pictures! 1 992·2156 ------------------------------------~------------------Write your messa~ · below: Brllgla or Mad yow Message and 1 ' ' . Total AIII01atto: THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Colrt Street, Polllll'ly. Oltlo 45769 Of Your ' Hardware Needs. - PICKENS· HARDWARE cats' standard-bearer in the second half by ·taking the offensive baton from a Bmdbury who racked up 10 his 24 points in the second quarter and scoring 15 of his game-h1gh 26 points in lhe founh quarter. Throughout the conttst, KC, in spite of being outrebounded 38-22, played aggressively on- the boards · to the extent of conlaining 6-foot-3 sophomore forward Mike VanMaue (10 points, none in the fourth quarter) and 6-foot-3 senior postman John Zuspan (two points) in addition to cashing in often on the ·Falcons' 15 turnovers. The game was tied five times in the first half, but there were a few limes when there was a liule more dominance going on. Wahama, by reeling off 13 unanswered points late in the first quarter and early in the second quarter, erased KC's eight -point lead in the last three minutes of ac1 one. The run result· edina 19-14lead- the Falcons' Redwomen crush Walsh 75-44 in conference play ' r.~~~n: 1 AM-. .................................................................. ~ ..,.......-....................... '*tw:.._..:··-··-...................................... .......................................... .... -.,~------.-----......... .-~'- l ---------..I R. . ; Kingery 3 each) Steals-12 Turnovers - 16 WAHAMA (59) - Johnson 6- COME BACK HERE!- Kyger Creek forward Paul Covey (leR) . reaches tor the ball that temporarily gets away from him while Wahama guar_d Craig Coon defends on the play in the corner in the third quarter or Tuesday night's game on the Bobcats' home court. Covey led all marksmen In the fmal game between the two sdlook with 26 points to pace the Bobcats to 1 68·59 victory. (OVP pboto by G. Spencer Osborne) I DOWNING CHILDS MUSSER .. Rf. 33, MASON. WV Freethrows-7-11 (63.6%) 3-2=23; Coon 6-1-4=19; VanMatre Rebounds - 38 (Hudson & 5-0-0=10; Hudson 2-0-1=5; Zuspan VanMatre 9 each) 1-0-0=2. TOTALS- 20·4·7=59 Assists-12 Field goak- N/A Steak- II (Coon & Hudson 4 -----SVAC cage standings------ eac~~rnovers-15 (Overall) Team W L Oak Hill ........... .10 4 Eastern ................9 5 Southern ..............? 7 Hannan Trace ...... ? 7 PF 936 969 1002 872 PA 816 981 742 765 677 752 860 846 746 1016 (Conference) Oak HiU .............. 8 I 644 Southern ..............? 2 689 Hannan Trace ......? 3 681 Eastern ................6 3 603 North Gallia ........ 5 4 560 Symmes Valley ... 2 7 509 Kyger Creek........2 7 487 Southwestern .......O 10 527 TOTALS ......... .37 37 4700 517 522 633 586 565 573 569 735 4700 North Gallia ....... .5 · Kyger ereek ........ s Symmesvauey .. J southwestern .......J 8 9 9 13 906 956 ~outnern at Symmes Valley; RESERVE GAME Southwestern at North Gallia Wahama68, Kyger Creek 49 Saturday- Hannan Trace at Le~ding scorers_ Tommy Fairland; Symmes Valley at Mayes (Wahama) _ 20; Mike BradPortsmouth Notre Dame; South- bury (KC) _ 15 western at New Boston; riH~ . 0 IIIW 1' . . tJ • • . :~ IIOW Ill ITDCI T-IModlumatD-rCitdo · 1tii1Sooro- NFLFOCIIboiiP-EdHion 1111 ~Dock F...to.u....- ••- ••- -.....llif T . '•.T".,'. · NFL Wl<l Clnl Foo4blll WU Poca Holl of Famo " · otvmpto CoRio Now In Slock UPi*DookBIIII- starTnk-1&1 NFL Pro Sol Pllllnum - l l H I I - Clll l Ytno Solo alii lim Rico C.Rio (ThoH 3 Solo For Tho C. BulloJ .. ' ......v.....tf... D41J ....... 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DINNER SPECIA.LS- \ ·WED.: SIIIIH Gre~ Peppers...........";s.95 THURS.: Baked Steak............-............. 6.95 FRI.: Stuffed M•lcotti..........~...........$"s6.50 SAT~: Chicken Rico Yin...............~ ....... 8.95 ·a•m coon -~------ -~~ . ,.....,.,..,r .... A SWEET GREETINGS Open Sundiy flRIUIIh Sltynfer, 10 •n:t ilili. ~- .... . ': . . 12H. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. ~ (614) 992·6632 ~ PHONE 1304) 773-5321 ' 667·6092 1 NEXI'TO FAST-4 U A11D MASON MOIEL . -. ~ .•1912 FIW - n Clnlo.....;..-. . ......tsf pocl< ' •1112 DonNII B"'bll Cll'di...- ............Ht:ptek t1H2T"""Bwrl:llltna.....,_,..._,.....SOf:.,.ck •1. . Soanlla- Conto...._,..,_,.......so, J11C11 •11111 ~Dock - • • Clnlo...........OSt (IICII Wo 81111 Hovo11t1 LEAF 8ERIESII11n Slocll YOUI ' "' '-'111. Oa Stdt Routt 7 (look for Sita) "' Weekend c~mes Frlclay - Oak Hill at Eastern; Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace; Jtt •no DO:w- ~::=::~-:~-:-::::~-=~::~= ..., 1 , 1'II Milt Sott• of Tumr• Plalaa ~ (Reserves- SVAC only) Team W L PF PA Southem ..............9 0 519 294 Eastern ................8 I 422 348 Symmes Valley ...5 4 396 406 Oak Hill.l""'""".4 5 375 376 Kyger Creelc ....... .3 5 305 337 Hannan Tmce ..... .3 6 365 451 North Gallia ....... .3 6 326 400 Soulhwcstem....... l 9 325 421 TOTALS ......... .36 36 3033 3033 · Tuesday's scores Kyger Creek 68, Wahama 59 Raceland (Ky.) 79, Hannan Trace 61 Eastern 65, Miller 63 RD-~IUIIIIt . ... I I I ·==~o·iY· s;·;:.:·l;liim·;·2-iitD'NI)iii.awAii~ 1. ---------------------------------------.iiii~-·-.--.;.;~,--,. biggest of the game - capped by Zus~an's layup (7:54) and Johnson s three-pointer from the left wing (7: 18). . But Kyger C~ began to assert itself when its fwst comeback was capped by Bradbury's blind pass 10 sophomore forward Chris Crace ·in the paint lha1 resulted it\ a layup for Crace and a 22·22 tie with 4:26 · left. Prom then until intennission, the Bobcats outscorea !he Falcons 11-2. The hosts' lead evaporated when lhe Falcons outscored them 12-2 in the first 3':20 of the third quarter. A pair of three-pointers from Johnson 34 seconds apart helped Wahama Jake a 36-35 lead that got some additional padding when VanMatre sank a six-foot jumper in the lane to boost the lead 10 38-35 with 4:40 lefL But after !lobcat forward J.P. Roberts and Falcon point guard Craig Coon traded baskets 10 preserve Wahilma's three-point lead, Bradbury began Comeback No. 2 by trimming the Mountaineers' lead to 40-39 on a three-foot jumper in the lane. Then with 3:26 left, Bobcat guard Craig Kingery, who lattr fouled out, won a Jrip to the charity stripe after Johnson's second foul came against him. Kingery made both foul shOIS, and lhe Buckeyes led 41-40. Wahama almost forced Kyger Creek 10 stage anolher comeback when Johnson's jumper in the lane with 50 seconds left m act three cut the Bobcats' lead to 45-44, but !he hosts' team rebounding (no one had more than five) and pressure defense defused the danger. The final quarter saw the Falcons cut what had been an eightpoint Kyger Creek lead to 54-50 with 3:55 left, but turnovers and fouls, not to mention !he Bobcats' 10-for-12 shooting from !he stripe in lhe frame, kept the guests out of reachtherestoftheway. Conuary 10 the appearance of the final score, Wahama didn't quit in the final act, as shown by Coon's eight points (out of his 19), Johnson's seven (out of hi~ team-high 23) and the Falcbns' 6-for-6 performance at .the line- an effort lha1 gives, by virtue of its number, as much credit to the Bobcats' heady defensive play as it does 10 the Fal· cons' concentration. Friday's agenda will bave Kyger · Creek traveling to Mercerville to play Hannan Trac~. . v.:hi_le Wahama. 6-8 overall, will begm tts thre.e·game home stand against •Duval. · Quarter totals Wahanui....;.........14 12 1815 · ·59 . Kyger ~ek-.....14 19 1223 • 68 . KYGER CREEK (68) Covey 6-2-8•26; Bradbury 9·2· 0=24; Kingery 2-0-4-8; CIIICC 2-0o-4; VIllanueva 1-0-2=4; Roberts 1-0-0.2. TOTALS-U-4-14=68 Pteltlao.ts- 2S-48 (52.1%) TJaree..pointen-4-4 Free tbro'll'll- 14·18 (77.8%) Rebouads-22 J Assists - 9 (Bradbury & Mlll!.l FAMILY J ........................ . . . . . . . .. ........-·-·--............................ . .. . . ENCOUNTERS RESISTANCE - Wablma l'rontman Mike VanMatre. (4l) encounters resistance frOm Kyger Creek postman Phil Bradbury (lO) and teammate Marc Villanueva (10) ID the sec· ond quilrter of Tuesday aigbt's non-league game at Cheshire. Van· Maire had 10 points, but none in a fourth quarter that saw the White Falcons cut KC's lead to tour before falling 68-59. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Defense keys Kyger Creek's 68-59 victory over Wahama For all the heartwarming details, ooll See Us For All ,. had seven of Ihe Marauders' II steals and four of their nine assists. Beth Reck led Belpre with 15. Meigs defeated Belpre in the reserve contest 32-23. Vanessa Compston led the way with nine, and teammates Joy O'Brien and Melissa Clifford added seven. The Marauders will host Alexander at home Thursday, with the reserve contest slllrting at 5:55 p.m. Quarter totals Meigs.. ..................9 17 10 24 = 60 Belpre ................. IO 8 6 9= 33 Mei~ (60)- Mullen 5-0-2=12, Compston 3-0-2=8, Kelly 3-0-2=8, Baer 6-0·4=16, Hanning 2-0-1=5, Turner 3-0-3=9, Sisson 0-0·1=1, Scotl 0-0-2=2. Totals - 22-0· 16=60 Belpre (33) - Mayne 0-0-2=2, Bartleu 1-0-2=4, Gray 0-0-1=1, Reck 3-3-0=15, Kruger 1-0-0=2, Colebank 3-0-2=8, Chambers 0-01=1. Totals- 8-3-8=33 Now Under Construction: PICKENS · HARDWARE 'I Cremeans 1-0-0=2, Shawn Hawley 6-0-1=13, Trevor Harrison S-O2=18, Bobby Johnson 2-0 -0=4. TOTALS- 22-1·11=58 ALEXANDER (60) -Travis Wagner 3-0-2=8, Mike Dailey 2-01=5, Seth Kendall 0-0-1=1, Bryan Johnson 3-0-2=8, Eric Royse 5-07=17, Rob Wilson 3-0-3=9, Mau Rosier 2-0-0=4, Joe Wilson 4-00=8. TOTALS 22-0-16=60 Meigs girls down Belpre 60-33 Lawhorn's club, working to prevent a second Mid-Ohio Conference loss at home, shaved the lead to nine (52-43) at 18:35, bul couldn't contain the Yellow Jackets' press . The Rio men also received few opportunities at line, where they made four of seven auempts during the final period. "That's as good as they've played against us in a long, long time," Lawhorn said. "After they got the lead, they felt good about themselves, and things came easy. "We didn't do some things well, but the bright spot in all of this was our bench. Our guys never qui I," the coach continued. ''There 1s no disappoinunem on my pan in their effon. We just have to get beuer in certain areas." Donaldson, whose 66 percent field goal performance remains nationally ranked this week, conuibuted 23 points and 12 of Rio .Grande's 34 rebounds. Jeff Brown had 18 markers and seven assists, while Schubert was credited with 17 points and Mark Erslan chipped in with 13. Pierce led Cedarville's scoring with 29 points, and McKinley added 21 markers and 13 of the Yellow Jackets' 54 boards. Although he recorded just six points, Ken Rucker snatched anoth(See RIO on Page 5) 26 W1'1!kij ..........................................l46.60 62 w..~ . ..........................................SM ..o I deadlock for the top spot in the conference. Slallley led all .scorers -·-~ ---- I.• ------:c-· . �Sentinel BIG. BEND........ Your Community Minded . . Low-Priced Supermarket .• By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 5, 1992 Page-7 Bungling burglar gets into bind Community calendar WIN • CASH • A FORD ESCORT • GROCERIES • MICROWAVE OVENS • VCR's Play our exciting new game promotion WIN CASH 2ND ~~A~CEt ~~~~~S;A~E;~~hci WIN: UP . TO s1·000· 00 A1992 FORD ESCORT GRAND PRIZE ODDS TO WIN • PR IZE 101.\L . TOTA.l 0005 fOil ' V.l.LUE PRil(S VAliJE STORE VISIT STORE VISITS STORE ~' ISITS Sl 000 00 ~ )20 000 00 1 "256 400 S100 00 111 310 511 500 00 1 11'1 41024 S20 00 51 00 1 ~00 Sl 00 10 000 32 Procuct Pt+lC5 64 000 Series 465 TOTALS ' Receive a FREE game ticket every time you visit our store S70001)f) 1<11 H65 1 S6 000 00 I ,n 4273 S30 000 00 1 m 1i1 Si'3 7J6801 • ~ BO 95 695 S149 236 80 l•n " OOOS FOR 13 OOO!:i fOR26 I on 19 n3 1m ~ 156 l oc 1 127 I'" I'" I'" I'" ,, I'" on February 22, 1992 ~· 164 : on 6 I'" I'" l II I '" 1I ' rnese ooze Q~a~I 1t1 esa na odas 10 w1n otE ell ec t •v~ feor"a112 199/ S ~e upa~l ad oods 10 "''n ~osted 111 ~ar11t 1plhrl9 stmes wteklv a!le' 30 davs 1 .~,, pmmoloOn 1; sc~edu ed to tJe COIIIpit!IOO Qfi May J 1992 however I tie 9ilflle OI I ILL~II~ erJ!l~ UQOn doSIIIbl!lion ol ~119~ t -c~el s Trtts oromo110n 15 m11a01e •n 58 CJil,t()ato!IQ FoM"Jill SLICle rmarkels lr\Kemucky Oh o Vorg 1ma 1'11! West Vl!g ..ua OMs IOwm ~w eepslakc~ DH/tl. oS oepemlent upJr~ltle number ol en1 roes recMP.O Plus $500.00 in GROCERIES To be awarded at the end of the promotion USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST GRADE I A' TURKEY c 10 &UP : PORK .. ROAST GOLD 'N' FRESH GRADE A BONELESS JUICE -~ 2 HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED SAU ~"~ 99c GALLON LB. ORIGINAL FAB Dl1ERGENT 69 1BoX VIENNA SAUSAGE $ IOOZ. BAG POMEROY - "Invisible Boy ·• and "Wee GiUis'' will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on -Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. an(l at the Middleport Library on Monday at 4:30p.m. GOOD CITIZENS ·John Riebel, Superiaten· dent of Schools in Meigs County, spoke on the importance of good citizenship at Pomeroy Elementary on Tuesday morning. Students receiv· ing certificates for good citizenship were, front row, 1-r, Robyn Freeman, Brandon Ramsburg, Calvin ,Holley, Nicole Runyon, Andrea Krawsczyn, J,Jrenna Sisson, Ryan Turzopplous and Jeremy Brickles. Back row, Michelle Kennedy, Jennifer Shrimplin, Kristina Kennedy, Stephanie Roberts, Lisa Russell, Wendy Sbrimplin, Heidi Fisher and Jobn Riebel, guest speaker. Absent for the photo were Kara Bullington and Josh Malman. Meigs chamber to _hold meeting The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. "How to Help Your Child in School." a FOR HEALTH INSUAM~CE ~:~~arner ln8uran~e 113 W. 2nd videetape.production by Columbia Gas System, Inc ., will be presented. Paula Thacker, director for the chamber, will also be introduced. Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-5-i 79 u ... .......:. IHSUIIAHC! ,_,_.. ..... --~" ~ ...,_Clift:0111"*""'*,... tGUor1M. OH 1132tt ............... COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis PH. 446·1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. ~· ··~._._.,..col ~ GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGEUTORS, TVs, GAS & ElEC. UNGES ~ IJ.;_~ .. ~ ::)~ I .J.U'"''·'~ ~,., Self Basting REEDSVILLE • The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Thurs- · day at 7:30p.m. Election of offi. cers will be held and final plans will be made for the fifth and sixth grade basketball tournament. All members are urged to attend. Turkey Breast RUTLAND - There will be a youth rally at the Rutland Nazarene Church on Thursday at 7 p.m. with · Greg Cundiff as speaker. Refresh ments will be served and the public is invited. CHESHIRE • The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day on Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. .S. Ho. 1 - Russet Baking Potatoes TIJPPERS PLAINS • There will be a round and square dance sponsored by the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Au xiliary on Friday from .8 to II p.m. at the post home. Music will be provided by CJ. and the Country Gen tlemen. The public is invited. 5cANs$2 ASST. VARIETIES MICROWAVE DINNER 32oz. IOnLE 89c · LONG BOTTOM • The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing on Friday at 7 p.m. with Pastor Steve Reed and local singers. The public is invited and feUowship will follow. HOCKINGPORT • There will be a round and square dance at Hockingport on Route I24 at the home of Kenny and Millie Reynolds on Frid·ay from 8 to II :30 p.m. Music will be provided • by "Don, Buddy and the ·Smokey Mountain Drifters." Jim BroWn will be the caller. · • ANTIQIJITY • There will be a SOIII fest on Friday at7 p.m. for the. ' re-opening of the Faith Fellowship '1::rusad~ Tor Christ Church. Featured sinfers include Homeward Bound .Smgers, Jackson; Glory Llll(l Sinaers. Delaware; Highway Gospel Singers, Columbus; and others. Rev. Franklin ' Dic~ens invites the public. r BURLINGHAM - The Burlingham Modem Woodmen Camp will sponsor a potluck on Saturday at 6:30p.m. at the Woodmen Hall. · FRIDAY RIPLEY - The Liberty Mountaineers will perfonn at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. on Friday. FRESH LIKE iireshli~ VEGETABLES ~J99~ COOLVILLE - The Coolville VFW Post No. 3478 will have a chili dinner at the Coolville Lions Club building on Saturday from 47p.m. RUTLAND - The Rutland . Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire SLation . The public is invited. $ 69 BUTTE . FAIRPLAIN - The Liberty Mountaineers will perfonn at the Jackson County Jamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. on Saturday. POMEROY • Meigs County PERI will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the Meigs County Seniqr Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All -members are urged to aucnd. SEALTEST $ ~ 49 ATHENS - The Southeastern Ohio Traditional Dance Society will hold an old time square/contra dance on Saturday from 8 to II p.m. at the Dance Factory in Athens. Cost is $4 per person and Kathy Anderson is the caller. RACINt - Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. LIBBY · ORANGE ' ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - A· bungling burglar left a trail of feathers and footprints that allowed police to stop him in his tracks. The burglar's down-filled jacket was sliced open by jagged glass as he broke into a public library Fri· day night. Then he shoved a coinoperated copying machine downstairs, police said. The thief apparently was Uying to break open the copier's money box. But all he got was a pool of black copy toner on the floor, where he left footprints, police said. · Alerted by a silent alarm, the building superintendent confronted the burglar, and police caught him several blocks away. Police said the footprints on the library Door matched the suspect's shoes. Glenn M. Peterson, 29, of St. Paul was charged Monday with third-degree burglary. THURSDAY TIJPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. All members are urged to an end. BONE·IN BOSTON ORANGE :<srilt<wt I JUICE POMEROY - All who would like to see Pomeroy become a retirement mecca arc invited to attend an organizational meeting at Trinity Congregational Church at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday in the downstairs meeting room. Ideas will be developed that were pursued at the "Take Charge" meetings. SATURDAY MEIGS • The Meigs County Grange Youth Grou.p will meet Saturday at 6:30p.m. at Ponderosa in Gallipolis, followed by a meeting at 8 p.m. at the home of Pauy Dyer. A.ll grange youth in Meigs County are invited w attend. POMEROY • Faith Hcmmcter RUTLAND - Th ere will be a will speak at the missionary service round and square dance at the Rutof the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, land American Legion Hall on Sat· Route 143, Pomeroy, on Wednesurday from 8 p.m . to midnight with day at 7:30 p.m. Rev . Victor Roush music by County Kin Band. Ray invites the public. Filch will be the caller. The pubhc POMEROY - The Salisbury is invited to attend. Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m . at the home of the clerk, Sarah Gibbs. LB. LB. PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the township building in Pageville. POMEROY • Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F and AM will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Lodge Hall. U.S.D.A. 49 WEDNESDAY POMEROY ·Revival at Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church on Route 7 and Story's Run Road will be held through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Nonnan Taylor is the evangelist. Pastor Ralph Butcher invites the public. REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 7:30p .m. at the Reedsville Fire House. BONELESS CHICKEN$ BRE-AST IN EACH STORE ATappan · Microwave Oven I o" 9 ~2 I on 1 SiS 319 WIN THESE PRIZES Commtlnity Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weU in advance to assure publication in the calendar. .) \~ 10 lb. Bag I I I I I I I 1f2 Pk. I I I 118 oz. Box '-== IlLS oz. Bag :Kelloggs Corn 1 1 Flakes 1 I Foodv,u I 'High l12 oz. Caris I 1 ; Ground Coffee ; . _______ _ --------I LIMIT 1, Pltu. ~ Famlty Wltll 1 I Coupon and • tO Mdldonal PurchUe 1 1 (excluding Items prohlblt811 ~ taw).l Food Club : ;Orange Juice ; ______ .. 'I CdlfJOI1 LIMIT I' PI•- ,.. FamilY Wltll I ~=.!i~"i~~!:e I ·and • t 0 Adllltlcn4l l'urchue (~IIIC ttaml prohibited ~laW) 1 1 (exebllng Item~ prohJblted ~ taw).l .. I I •~ Food Club Soft Drinks 1 1 LIMIT l·t2 I'll., Please Per l'lmi\Y 1 1 Willi ~ .... •to Mdlllonat Purchue 1 ... -------- (allludlng lwms pftllllbltecl ~ law) .... .. �Ohio Ohio ·Tewksbary open house extend a fond farewell . A surprise call was made from Mark Brown, M.D.. Bar Harbor, Maine, to ex tend best wished for a "well deserved happy retirement." Th~ many guests were regis· t.ered by Helen Swanz. Refreshments were served by Jeanette Lawrence, Maida Mora, Carol Tannehill and Lillian Moore. A silver and mauve color theme was carried out on the refreshment table and in lhe other deooration. Numerous floral arrangements as well as gift items were presented during the afternoon. The TB Board of Trustees and office staff presented Mrs. Tewksbary with a gold coin pendant as a token of appreciation for a job weD-done. Family members dtt.ending were her husband, Robert Tewksbary, sister and brother-in-law, Carla Sue and Dennis Saelens, and aunt, Helen Whit.e. Joan Tewksliary, R.N., retiring Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse, was honored with an open house at lhe conference room of the multipurpose building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The event was hosted by the orfice workers, Kathy Cummings and Ruth Ann Boyer, along with the Meigs County Tuberculosis Board. Mrs. Tewksbary has 44 years of nursing experience and lhe past 12 has served in the capacity of Meigs ·: County Tuberculosis Nurse. : . : Well over 200 people auended · the open house to reminisce and Group takes hike "Hike the Hill" day was \)bserved recently at Hillside Bap.•ti;t Church. The congregation, led ~ by Rev. James Acree Sr., hiked 10 the top of the hill behmd the church. Songs were sung and prayer offered by the pastor. Three crosses be placed at the highest point of the hill overlooking Route 7. The hill is also the sit.e for future buildings that will enabl e rhe :C6urch to expand its minisrries. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. . •The Area's Number I Marketplace IWillllE IIBII'OUCY·Eiell o! t11e1t -.ilod rttrlllio required to be rtldlly l'itllblt lor "*In each Kroger Storo, OIICII[IIII opecificalty noted In thll eel. ~ "'!" do run out of an advenilod ~.... we wll offer you your cholci of 1 comparable ~em, whtn ovalablt, rtflactlng tho aome IIIVIngo or 1 llinchock which will entitlt you to purcha,. lhrl . oclvortlotcl Mwn 11 tho -.ioed price within 30 dava. Only one vendor coupon will be occeptod per hem pun:halod. The senior youth I 3 6 Call992-2156 MONDAY we Clatllr Accept rour Federal Food POLICIES .New arrival Rob and Bereaa Smith, Clarington. are announcing the birth of their ftrSt child, Hank Jared Smith, on Jan. 12 at Reynolds Memorial Hospilal. Grandparents are Norman and Audelle McCain, Reedsville; Ernest Deeter, Columbus; Fred and Chris Smith, Clanngton. Great grandparents are George and Marie Roberts, U>ng Botwm; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, _ _B.eUaire. ONLY FRI., FEB. 7 10 am·7 pm ' 7 P0 '"ll;ne 1YP• only uoed • Trtl.une il nol re~pon1ible for erron afLer lint day (check fo r erron flnt day ad runt in paper). Call before 2:00p.m. day a her publication to make eoruetion , • Ada that mutt be paid in adnaee are: $1 00 U.S. GRADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS OR WAMPLER/LONGACRE s lit C~icken Breast JUMBO PACK Card ol Th..b lb. Sl 00 Sliced Bologna . ~~:: REGULAR, THICK OR GARLIC SERVE 'N' SAVE ·Galon BUlLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -llolotltlos Got. 11.8 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY G000 SIIJ!. FEB. I-SAT. FEB. I, 1112 SJ 00 PORK OR BEEF BREAKFAST STRIPS Pkg. Sw1'ft s·1zzIean .. 12-oz. 1OFF Pizza ·no lis .... ... . on dellvtf'l We have the new pic ture button. Persons under 18 mull be •ccomp1nitd by parent. GROUP PICTURE $1 .00 PEA SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN LIMIT ONE SPECIAL AN_D ONE FREE PLAQUE PEA FAMILY POMEROY BIG BEND FOOD ELCTROLYSIS PROVIDES PAINLESS TREATMENT FOR HAIR REMOVAL ~~ COnely COx nol rorntmbof hor Junior ancloaniM yaort of high achool. Har marnory ll1d pon:optlonl woro clouded by Vollum, 1 drug doclot1 piooc~bod 1cr hlr blcllllt lhly t.tt thl dirk, couu half lhll Md covered hlr raco olnco thoogo ol14 roouKod fn>m a poychotog~ cat prol>llm. cox, 1 33 yNr oki Vlenn~ r11ldent, 111d the did nol btlltve thlt tiN h1lr covering tt11 11dt1 of hlr face tnd Up "'lite a men'• beard" reaulltd tram hlf dttlrt for tftentlon, II IM doctor. ........... She Hlrthtd fot I better IMWII'. Tad.ly, lhe hat ltlmed the CIUII Of htr dtoordor ond- to liNt K. Be1cra tuml119 ' - to troll hlr condHton • • propo~y. Cox removed her facial hair by thlvlng, toiMiimtt lwlco dally. Soon dart< hltr olio blgon growing on hor brnats, ltomach, blcll and ermt. ~,;.._ _ _ __, Cox vlllllocl docton throughoUt Ohio oncl undlrwont Clrllr cor. .,.... 1n n 1 explor1tory aurgery hoping to dtltrrnlnt thl cautt ol p11a10 In tl" ,_ hlr oonclltlon. I waon, untN 1171, -.vor, IIIII doc1ora ,,... o • - ot John tklpldno Unlvonlty Hoopttal foUnd hlr dloolor l7JW'IIhllc.utNh* Wit cauHCI by 1 rartldrtnll dl1lclency thlt CIUHd hlr to grow Dn hit' ct.Ht. bM:II. body to product too much tndrogen, 1 mall hormone 1t011'1111Ch W t-. that prodUCH hllr. , Ooctora pr. . ~bod otlfrold modlcallon to oloW _ , tho honnonl ptOCIUctton of lhlldllllll glond. Cox must tau tho modlcatlon,., thlmt or hor lilt. In 1171, cox began Eloctrolplo trlllmonto to turthor conact hlr prolltom, but II 11111 time tho IIIII"*"• won painful. Silo tomolirnll undlrWtnt Eilcllotplo more thin one• • wool<, ·-ndi119 on my pain 101111nco lor thll doy.· onr time, hor ractal halt grow lightor onclooftor. Happy wtth tho r"uKo, ohl wont· od to practlca Etoctroiy* to hatp othln. · Htt' own E*lrolpls trNiments sparked Mr lnttrtll In tiN ntkl. Hlf d"lrt to hllp othln - probt..,. olmltar to hor _., toaathlr with hlr bllil! In p r . - . ollom, ted hor t o - · • Cortlftod Pro!oooionll Eloctrotogllt tn WV, aftor -Inti the Amlrlctn EltctrotoaY AaiOCIItlon ctrtllcaUan eumlnaUon. "Allor IIIVIntl tho hafr problom I hiVI hod myolll,lllacll drift IO hatp other poo· pto wlh on tiiCIIOIIalr poobtlrn," tho oald. · cox llfGin practlclntl Eilctrotyollin Chlrlloton, WV In 1111, thon moVod to VIIMt, WY, Oplnlntl hlr olflco al lOGO Gtand C.nlrol Aft. - · II hor Olftco 1n VloMI, tho hatpo otllora by proctlclng EloctrGtyoto, 1 ~ IIIII hlgtt tl'equoncy C\01'11111 to ponnonontly romowollalr. . • - lho bopn wOfldntl •• on Ellotrolotlll, cox 'aold tho hll rMizool many w - olloro hlr prol>llm, ancloro ....,.,.., t o - oft 111m h i • - ,...,.,., hlk rornoval waxing, lhlvtng or-.. Ina. 'lllool h l r - _ _, . - - t o tty,to ._.. lllltatro!l, oe.-. ....,.,. poopto thot hlw thll , . , -..want - - - · Thoy'lllfY ..,...,..• luclt .... ......., ftlllhocll of hair rtmo¥11 can- 110 p1 obloro 111d. Thllltln- W • • a- thtcilor holr to prolact MaoH trrllltd, Ptoplo w11o nood to untltrgo 011nr trtllllllftll olloukl undorollnd lhll , EJoctrolyollllillo pllnM todly; ol hor ctlllllo hi• !Ilion aoloap dullnl trOll· 11111'11, C01aakl. Col 11irl Eloatralyoll to tho only polltllnont mtllod ol hltr ......... Dwtllg 110 a thin prolll II llwtrttd Into ill.. !olllclt, -llintl a ...,.nl IIIII w•h mololln •ounrl tho ha_lr to , - 1 oootdnt llllloll. 1'hlt ldlo tho Tho hltrthln oan Ire _,.roilwlh""""" and tho trttlmtnl Nlllllod- 1Mtrom wllloll tho hair • - ,,. -royod. Ellctralyoll II porloimod -ar, tho --.alliin II noi- mot-_., • hilt,_..._,_.. pt-. -·-::.r.:::; = --=..::0:..-='..._., := EWttuk:.fNII-.. -:.!.~.:;.:.:.. to halt-· Till_ ...... =-.==.::r~l= -:::.1!1 HI. I'IIIICJIIII ovory-. ~:=Ill ....... • r .IMIIE . . . ..ay&otnfrOICne.!IJ (l)l..,....IWCI'IMJ,f7]j I Ai"'*III .. Inlllllllllr.uala,MI.. IMI . . . . wltllnttlehlilrflllllll ....... , • • 9 , arua,..ll••a•n••• , ..,.. ............,....., '1 ................................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,... .... ..,, It i t - -. . . . . .,..._ . . . . _ _ _ ..,tiNt .......... I'In ...... l'lolllll--fiiOPI*--.,... ..... ,, •••• - . -to C:le ..-::llnlt* .......--·· lncltltilll'ldo. Ccltt llltlllll ., - ...... ...., ,..,.. . . .. c...; ................ ,.. • . 7 ltW nllll • "' • Wllil-...... . ,,... tli;U.IIItllrl . tlllfftll it .................. . IOIUI ~ $ ASSORTED VARIETIES CORN, PEAS OR GREEN BEANS CANNED Del Monte Vegetables....... ! ......... . . . . Clrldy'l·!llcttolytll . . -----""-"'~·=·=-~-=-=-:-~·~·~-J _____ ..... iii - Area 992-Middleport/ 675-Pa. Plea1an1 3- AnnouncemeDU Pome roy 985-Che•ler 843-Porlland 247-Lctart. t'aU• 949-Racine 742-Rutland 4511--kon 576-Apple Grove 4-- Caveaway 773- Muon 882-New Haven 8 95-Le tart 937-BufTalo 66 7-CoolviU e ~m arves! ABarxain... 5-- Happy Ado 6- Loat and Found 7- Loal and Found &- Publie Sale & Auction 9- Wanted to Buy R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING Reap The Rewards... When You Turn To The Classfieds, Ml The Boun~ Is rours! PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucensed and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 12·5-tfn EXCAVATING BULLDOZER , BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LAND CLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING " FREE ESTUIATES -Real Estate General ASSORTED VARIETIES 9 LIVES 1 fraolstlttlalts-25 Yrs. bp. Call alter 6 p.m. -992-2921 1113, 1... ,. E1lllle Wanted Ill·. \ T\ 1.:- Autot for Sale for Sale: Van~ & 4 WD'a 42- Mt~b•le Homea ro r Rent 43--- Farm• ror Rent 44-- Apartment for Rent for S~te 45- Furnllhed Rooma 46-- Space lor Rent Aut.o Repair 47- Wanted to Rent 78- Campin15 Equipmenl ' 48- Equipment for Rent 'I li \ I I I· ~ 49- For Lea1e 41- Houaet for Rent \liB< II\ \IJI:-1·. 51- Houaehold Cooda 8 • 82- Plumb in« & HeatinA: ' po . 83- E:ccanlin(!: Et.ctr;cal & R.!t·;gor•oJH>~ 52- Sporting Gooda 53- Antiquet 54- Miae. Merchandtae 55- Building Suppliea General Hauling Mohile Home Repur Uphol.ter y ' J&L BISSEL-L & BURKE INSULATION CONSTRUCTION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 539 Bryan Place Middlepcrl, Ohio 11/14/tfn REWARD GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS . Starting Sept. 22 Remodeling Stop & C~mpare Free Estimates 985·4473 667·6179 12 Gauge Faclory Choh Only · WHALEY'S AUTO ~JAYMAR 9-6·11 SSOO fat Information PARTS leading to the 9rrest and Specializing In Custom convldl01 al thl person Frame Repair or persons lnYolvetlln the NEW r. USED PARTS ~reaklng and ent~rlng of FOR All MAKES tht Rad111 Gun Clu~ and r. MODELS the thefl of several 992·7013 or ~rtkles fr~ lht estab· 992-5553 llshment. AH lnforltallon OR TOLL FREE wdl be kept confidential 1·800·848·0070 Call 614·949·2671 DARWIN, OHIO •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 Quality · Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE · ~ Call614-992·6637 : St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. : 1/2/tln 7131f9!/Un FOREVER BRONZE WANTED : RACINE Swenhe11rt Speelal 14 TANNING SESSIONS - 51400 Offer Good Thru Feb. 14 USED RAILROAD TIES RACINE GU" CLUB 949·2826 OPEN 9 AM-9 PM 1-6·1 mo. d. Low Grade Oak Saw Logs $150 per 1,00 Delivered To OHIO PALLET CO Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992•64J 1' 1-7-92, 1 mo Public Notice PUSUC NOTICE On S.turdory, February 8, 1992, 11 ! 0:00 A.M., tho Home Notlon1l B1nk, Racine, Ohio will ofler for oale ot publlclllction on tho Bank parking lot tht following: 1988' Hyundal Excel GS KMHLD31JU220006 19B8. Ford Aeroot•r Van IFMCA11U3JZA23105 1983 Pontiec Flreblrd SE 1G2AXB7H1DN222831 1978 Tauruo Comper 50E29357S4567 The Ttrma or ule 111 cuh. The Homo Notional Bonk renNet tht right to bid at the talt or to remove any Item from the ult 11 any time. . (1) 26, 29, 31; (~ 2, 5, 76lc OFFICE 882-2886 SJ · II- H•lp Wonted 12- Situataoru Wanted 13- lnauranee 14- Bwaneu Tra mang 15- School• & lnalru ct1on 16- Radao, TV & CB Repair 17- M ~tec llaneout 18- Wanted To Do 6-12·90-tfn · Cat Food.............. r 6-oz. SEALTEST F&A TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL Pruning-and Landscaping s600 ~ 3s-lota & Acreage SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAL s1oo Red Delicious 10-lb. Apples .. ... ... .. .. sag 33- Farm• for Sale: ~ Bwinea~ Bualdangw Business Services $ EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE up days will be GET RESULTs ·FAST! 3 Kroger Flour...... ~! Palmolive ........... 22-oz. . 1------==:-::-=====-c:::-----1 36- Real PLAIN OR SELF-RISING ORIGINAL OR LEMON -LIME DISHWASHING LIQUID I \li\1 'l 1'1'111' .'\,Ill I -. ·1111 k 2-3-'92·1 mo 1~~~· ~~~y.............. 2~. & Veselable• 15!1-- Fo, Sat.,., Trode Fru•LII Code 304 5 2 QUARTERS Mwicall nl lrumenla $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 992·3838 205 Nor1h Second Ave. Middleport, OH . . . . .<<r.:-:. . . '• . . . . Granr StrHI In Mlddlepon· 2 story. 6 room. 3 bedroom lrame home wilull basemen! oo large lot. GOOD LOCATION I Large front porch, 2 stall shed w/attached feed & tack room, lenced area As~ng $34,900 -MAKE AN OFFER. FIOUf --- · ~.:. . . . . . . 2_.s3 NEW LISTING· Syracuse- ThiS mobile home has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, an added room w1th cen~alair & underpin· mng. Complete with 4+ lots a shed, garden space and rover frontage' A GOOD BUY $,29.900 WHY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN OWNI 14 x 70 Nahua Mobile Home with 3 BA's, currently sel up on a rented lot includes deck & underpinning. ASKING $7,000 OWNER WANTS THIS SO).DI SJ 00 Whht Rairt ....... ~ i-OZ. MOUSSE OR "EAOSOL OR PUMP HAIR SPRAY . POMEROY· T T/2 story frame home. N.G F.A. 2 BR's, I 11 2 bath T 1/2 car garage, rear balcony with beautiful river view. ornamental fireplace, built in bookshelves. ASKING •on:!!' -·end r SJ 00 • --. Over 15 Words Meigs County Muon Co., WV Code 614 Area Code 614 388-Yinlon 245-Rio Grande 256-;(;uytn Dial. 64~Arabia Dial. 379-Walnut Rate Rates are for consecutive run s, broken charged for each day as separate ads. 367-Ch<ohire "LEARN TO DANCE!" TUESDAY (Bog1nnors) Ch1ldron & Adults, PI Piaasan~ W. Va Youth Center '5:00pm Clogging (ago 4 & up) "7:00p.m. Clogging& Counlly/Wutem. Jr. &High School Students & Adulla "8.00 p.m. BaUroom/Country & Western (Wis) Singloo & Couples. CLASS FEE: $5.00 per persoo each week. Month paid in advance. An adult thai bnnga a child gats their class Freel Instructor. M1kki Cas1o 676·3888 Funl Easy! Gro• t Exercise! 15 15 15 15 15 446-(;alllpoli• ADM . $3 00; Couples $5.00 Under 12· $1.00 $ 00 FROZEN PEPPERONI OR COMBINATION JENOS Galli a County Arell FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION HALL 8:00-12:00 P.M. WHITES-HILL BAND LIMIT I GAL WITH COUPON & 111.11 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AS INDICATED ON YELLOW TAG $995 lassified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... BULLETIN BOARD FRESH "SILVER PLATIER" CENTER CUT ~~e~:~~~ $200 Happy Ado Yard Sal• In Memoriam • A clauafied advertiaement placed in &he Callipolil Daily Tribune (exce pt Clullfi!'ld Di.lplay 1 Bwinea• Card or Legal Noliee•) will al.-o appear in lhe Poanl Plea1ant Regialer and th e Daaly Sentinel, ru.ehil18 over 18,000 home• Springdale 2% Lowfat Milk DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 2:00p.m. Saturday 2.00 p.m. Monday 2:00p.m. Tuesday 2 00 p m. Wednesday 2 00 p.m. Thursday 2.00 p.m. Friday 10 , Monthly P"'IP•;d~-_:_~C~::::-;:~~=:-=-=-=--:;::--- run 3 day• at no charse. • Price of ad for aU capitallelten i1 double pricl'l of ad cw t Cereal... ..,....... '"h NOW CLOSED SUNDAY COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thtmiday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper • Fr•• Ado· Gmowoy ood Fouod odo under 15 wordo Will be K~il:g;~;FUL BRAN REG. $14.95 SATURDAY 8A.M. TO 5P.M. • Recet¥e di.co unt lor ada ,_id in advance. 20-0Z. BRAN FLAKES, 12-0Z. PRODUCT 19 2 · 8 X 10 2·5X7 8 WALLETS 16 HALF SIZE WALLETS thru • Ad• out11de Gallia, Maaon or Meige eou ntie• muat be stamps group at Hill- side Baptist Church enJoyed an overnight stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jones recently. Mrs. Sandi Jones is youth duecJOr at the church. On the following Saturday the group went for an all day outing in Lancaster. At the Lancaster Mall they enjoyed shopping and brows· ing. Air hockey and basketball were also enjoyed. Pictures were taken at the photo booth. A fellowship dinner was enjoyed by all at Wendy's followed by candy sampling at the candy store in the mall. Upon returning home a special gift was presented to Rev. James Acree by the youth group. Words Days Outing held will ' COPYRIGHT 1!182 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. FEB. 2, THROUGH SATURDAY FEB. 8 1!182 tN Pomeroy · · · $23,500 Gigal).tic Produce Sale! , RUTLAND- VERY NI CE ,1 floor lrame homew1th 3 BR's, 1 112 bath. garage, carport, patio, appliances, heat pump, stofage buildings on approx., S acres A very well kept hemal ASKING $39,500 POMEROY· A 3 level ~arne structure with 21ots, and 50+ x TOO parking area. Hardwood floors , gas space heat A possible site lor 3 apartments A nice large building ... use your imagination! ASKING $29,500 1·LB. WE NEED LISTINGS! IF YOU WANT TO SELL... CALL USI WE HAVE HOUSE HUNGREY BUYEAB WHO ARlO TAKING ADVANTAGE OF LOW INTEREST RATEBI LET US SELL YOUR HOME! CA~L TODAY! .Oscar POMEROY·Ball Run Rd.·lf you need renJai property, Look no lurther. Sittintl on a little less than an acre of land is a 1973 Greenbrier Jolal etec1ric 2 bedroom mobile home that has a room built on the back. included is a 1 bedroom camper trailer also rentable ALL FOR $!0,500 WANTTOOWN A UTTLE BIT OF HISTORY·And have an income Jrom ~I It's the Ohio River lock house and campground with 22 campslles and room for more. Has 3 apartments, 4 hotel rooms, and the campground has lots ol river frontage. From the park boaters have 75 miles ol unrestricted water Wlrf without locking Good fishing and waterskiing a1 its best are found in one ol 1he cleanest stretdtes ollhe river. ALL FOR $182,000 ·Now At 0 OFFJCE..oloooooooooooooo"'"'' "''' - '!"'' 985·4141 11-22·92-1 io-------...1 I I •• CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Additions -Gutter Work -Electrical and Plumbing - Roofing -Interior & Exlerior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) Pomeroy, Ohio 11 · 14 -' 90~1 MIDDLEPORT·Lincoln Street-Look at the price on this 34 bedroom 2 story home on a nice street Has maintenance lrae siding and a s1oraga building $18,000 OWNER WANTS AN OFFER· Pomtroy·S lots with a 2 story home Home has 4 bedrooms, dining room, and a lull basement Newer gas Jumace and a big one ..., garage NOWS15,000 H.E.C. 3111 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 814-892-3524 '" "'~ '''''""''''"-"2•1211 1·22-'92·1 •• •• : Robbllo, Spool Datto, Potpourri HN• Sackuncl Valentine PI• fll. 9- Valttttlttt O...lll!r" FOI GJm 110M ntl NWr f£1. li..,.Ilult losbt Ottsrts' 6:30 Jl!ll Fat . ., lofo Coi.T4··992·2S49 SPECIAL VALENTINE HOURS Fob. 7·1~ Open 11118 p.m. Opon Mon.·Sal. 10 om-s jim Sunday 1·5 p m. . ,. KING'S HOME IMPROVEMENIS Painting, Gltr.gea, POrclm · Slrlctly MICROWAVES VHS·CAMERAS AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED KIDS CRAfT WS$6 SAt NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 Chokt . FEB•.I and I -10:00 u New Holfl!&t Addltlon1, 12 Ga ••• PORTLAND-Big Loi·One story home A cu1e 5 room , 2 bedroom home with attic space for more rooms One car garage, level lot, well insulated lor economic ~vlng. ' NOW $20,000 TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS Bashan Building EVERY POMEROY-No Down Poymant·O..narwill cany 2nd mongageon this 2 story home on a good street Has O!rge lam1iy some hardwood floors , 3 bedrOoms , and a dinintl .. ,,_ ...... Hao,vinyl ~iding 1cr low.main1onance. .. ' ' . • $24,000 ' SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Your.Lociu Kroger Store YOUNG'S V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 AddiHans Public Notice HElMY c:. tLELAHD.....................................:•••mJ"1t1 TRACY BRINAGEA ...........................................Mt-2411 JEAN 1AlJ88ELL ••,..................................... _,MI-2110 Going On MARCUM CONTRACTING -New Hames -Remodeling -Garages & Roam Skiing, I'Oie Barna; FRIIESnMAIIS . 614-742·3090 or: 304-773-9545 : NO SUNDAY CALLS 2/4/92/ t:-. ' Now Stock.~ . AIR CONDITIONERS • HEAT PUMPS •d · FURNACES FOR MOBILE & DOUILEWIDE HO&q BENNETT' MOBILE HEAliNG & :lometl .. Strffw4 Sct.oal R' •Hit. 141 (614) 446·9416 II 1-IG0-172-5967 ..• �. Page-1 0- The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcement s 11 Help Wanted $350.0CW.y Procot~olng Phont Ordo,.l Pooplt Call You. No Ex· ptltt,.. Ntcoootry, 1-800-2550242. AVON • All or11.'J. Call Mo~lyn . 3 Announcements Meet Singles : Guys • Girls. Call Toda y. Date Tonight. 1-900-407· 1004, $2.95/mln. Must Be Over 31 l ransporla t1on Three mll11 out Crab;-._ Creek, · pod, u talllte, c•ntral:- . air,, sM.IIOO. 304,e75-' m5 or 675-1612 (•ob). 71 · 1973 Plains, 1-story 2·bdn'n WNWir 304--882·4M5. house, utility rm, attached gorogo, 1.9 aero, lloror. boll!d· Ano linger nHded for fng $26,500 1114·969·271 . "Rolltetlono Trio". Ploooo rlllly lo Rl. 2 Box 314-B, Lo1on, WV 18. Roduco Sate And Fast Wit h Go 9oso Caplats And E-V1p Di uret ic AI Fruth Pharmacy. I Autos for Sale Yolklw~ Super Bottla, goad •nglne & transmlnlon, 1500. OBO, 304-458-11111. Tupper •~llH'1 r.d.1 1•n~ 1-W 1il'4 Jovollnt, runo good, $100, 614-GIIII-7041 2J2I3. REDUCE: bum ott fat whlleJou sleep. take OPAL. tablets an E· Anawer Phonn l.ocllly For Va p dlratlc. Availablt at Fruth ment Opportunltlaa Avellal:ile, 301-014J.Si54, Sunday· 12-Bp.m., -- ·r .. Wednesday; February 5, 1992 Pomeroy--Middleport,~hlo ' . BORN LOSER KJT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Homes for Sale woodburnor, 5, 1992 Wednesday, February Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "" I HQ.R 'IWVE em! !i!WDitf. VICJOU~ ~ PtlOJT It€ YOO'U. Jli,'IE 10 m£1T10 ~IOC£ ~CLAIA'S [ 1;€11161) 'tOOR RN$ '" CfJ6E Television Viewing COORT! •• H'fJ Dei~T OR I 5JWl. 50€ i'OO lilt DEFM'-ATIQi (J; c.HMW.TER l llondoy Thru Only. RE DUCE ; Bum Ott Fat While You Sleep, Taka OPAL Avai lable F~doy e:oo IIJ w•Newatil Cll e 1111 Z·S STAND 50 CLOSE TO ME .. I DON'T WANT AN'<ONE TO KNOW 1 '(OU RE STILL IN THE SAME BLOCK! snon nme On Job? Pal1 Cradlt History A Problem? Many RepoaHessd Mobila Homes To Choose From. Small Dawn Payment. Cal/1·800-589·5711. LOST: L.adl&s wrist watch with 8'ue , Gron n Coll ar, Vicinity : woven chain band. VIcinity: Bob f.llong Ri ver Bank, By Evans Restaurant or Foodland. ~' Lf)r.r1al d s, ~ ]IJ' Gallipoli s. 6~4 -446 · REWARD. 614·256·6795. Con.tructlon Wantld. n..- project, to $22hr., carp.nlerw, labortf1, painters, drywall masons and halpars, 1· lost: White Bird l?og With Black ~c•<.l Do g· Whlla Symoa, Spots, Reward Oftaredl VIcinity: :>hon·:tr n1g Aidgo , Roward! 614· Goargas Creak Road, Gallipolis, -11r05t9 614446-2445, Ask For Paul. - -=c·--::-- U 1S·1 wh1t e kitten. I .~ n 1•. J·J·1-fi75·1847. Kathnor LOS T- R11 ile y Run Rd araa , 3 I 2tll CJ o ld blac k Lab puppy, wn;H ing rad coUa r, 614·992-7401 - 7 Yard Sale .:..__ _...:._.:;,.;...:._;__ _ ALL Yard Sales Mul1 Be Paid In Advance. OEADL.INE: 2:00 p.m. Sib&rian Husky, the day before the ad Is to run. '.•I LIO oye<: , 5 Pts. aroa , rssibl)' Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. :;: 11 < ha•; brown coll ar chain, Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. Sat urday. 11 1·1 !.192<J:l5 6 a n~·t i me l u ~l r~Y ma le ------ 800·551-0163 9 Wanted to Buy Wanted To Buy; Junk AUios wnh Or Wilhout Moloro. Coli L.arry Lively. 814·388-1303. Top Prlc11 Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Sll~er Coins, Gold Coins . M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A~enue, Gallipolis. Experienced lnduatrlel Saln Rap For Epoxy Compunds And Collings. Calling In Engineering And Mllntenance Oepanmenls. For lmmedla1e Consideration, Send Reaume Or LAtier To: Routt 1 Box 25817, Gallipolis , Landlord Goodbye! Elsaa Home Centar, 1-800..589-5710. Reduced: 1992 Skyline 14x70, 2br, VInyl Siding, Shing le Root, Front Kltchen, Large Living Room, Special Low Price, French City Mobile Home1, Inc. 44 Before 7p.m. Fumlehld apartment: 1 BR, $235. Ulllllloo od. 7 Nail, Oai- Upolls. 614-446--4411 after 7 p.m. Fumlohocl Eftlcloncr: $175. Ullllllto pd. D20 Founh, Ool· Reduced: 1992 Skyline 16x70, 2 llpolla. &14--44&-4418 after 7 p.m. Large Bedrooms, 2 Battla, Extra Large Kltch&n And Uvlng Room Managln~osmetologlst Financing Available! Fr&ncll Cit 'I Mobile Homes, Inc. 614·446- 1-800.231·446l Qraciout living. 1 and 2 bed· room tpartmentl al VIllage Manor and Alvartlde Apartment• In Mlcr'J:~r1. From Reap The Rewards... When You Turn To The Classfieds, Ml The Bouncy Is Yours! Plains, OH 45783 Medical Accurate Typing. · Sllary Commenaurate With Ex,-rlence. Full Tlmt Day ShiHJ Excellent Benefits. E:OE. S.na Resume To Personnel O.p1rtmant, Holzer Clinic, PO Box 344, Oalllpolla, OH 45&31. No Phone C.lla. Reliable & maturt Babysitter nttdld In my home. Call 614· 446-6!172 14 Business Training Retrain Now!!!Southea.stern Butlnesa College, Spring Vellty 18 Wanted to Do Wlll Babplt In My Home. Rodney ArM. Rtfertncea Avallabla. Coli 614·245-58n E & RTREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, Tree Removal, Hedge Trimming. Free Eatimat81! 614· 387-7957: PI N down EXTRA CA8H?H Gtorgll Ponable S.wmlll, don 't tt.ul your fog• ta the mill jul1 call304-675-1957. Mlaa Paula's Oay Cart Centn . Sat., affordable, chlldcar~ . M-F 8 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ages 2Y,..l0. Before, aher school . Drop-In• welcome. &14-44&-8224. New In· tant Toddler Care, 114-44&~227. Panntrship Danct ln1trucllon. Profntlonal young couple INching Country Wntem, Ballroom, Utln and Modem ~'"""'"'P aancmg, ~mgttt, ~- and rroups welcome. For Into ploaoo coli olltr 7:00 Pll Ilk for Anno or Jim, 304· 175-3884. Will Cl.r. for lnvllld In my homa1 Racine aru, rtasonable, gooc:~ locltlon and care, 614·04i-2393 Will do H0<111 clotnlng In Gol· 11~11 Arear. 14.50 Ptr Hr. 614· 446.e408 Will do houucltanlng, have rtfrlrtncet, 304-475-5411. Will do office l houu cloning: ~c?' Tund:ay, or Thurlldaty. 61 11111, •v•m...ge. Financial Cn /1 ""'' 11j]it'f' fm· tmitl in atl.,nn.r.ll mit•~! ,. '- .2. _ _ _ _ __ 9, _ _ _ _ __ HI _ _ _ _ __ i.'l .- - - - - - - - 1.1.- - - - 1·. __ ____' - - "- 12. _ _ _ _9 _ r: 1.1._ ____;,_ _ ·'·-------(,, _______ ......;c._ .14·,,_ _ _ _ __ 15 ~------ 11.- --.,..-- - 4i.4 6-2342 .. 675-1333 ' 992-215() lng, slaps and blocks, only $151.94 per month, Call 1·800· 467·7ti11 between 11 :Ooam·5pm. 34 Business Buildings Business pro~r1y, formly Dr. Rankin Ray P1ck1n1 oHice, 509 S. 3rd Sl. Mlddlepon, $400mo I ulllilles, 614·985-4231 35 Lots & Acreage Crown City Ohio, Near Routt 7, 1.63 Acres, $8 000. 304·!22·7'998 Monday Thru Friday, 9-4:30 P.M. Barga ln1 Fl~e Acres Sale! Woodea And Pan Open Property, Nice Building Or Mobila Home Sile, Electrlc1 New Survey, Near Athens, $!>,850. O.poslt: $850, Monthly Paymet1: $92. Owntr Financing. 1-1100.927·2741. Lola for sale, trai"rt acceploblo. 304-675-2722. 36 Real Estate Wanted We are In naed ol ferma and acreage. We hive buyers. Please, gi~• us a call If you art internted In ulling your property. Thank you. Somerville Rtolly, s12 Flnh s1, Pl. Pltooont, wv. 304-675-3030 or6754431. Rentals .. ltllf. Filii Ttnk, 2413 Merchandise unturnlahtd houtt, 675-7373 after weekends. 3:00 and 51 Household Goods 2 BR 2 full ·aathslireplace, deck $350, Ptr montll Olp. + 2 Reter1nees required 614-446- 7604 2br Homo, Noor Golllpollo And Fratl F11011t111aoro1ot, ~ Clalllpollo City Sehoolo. 61•·446· ton. W. ..,-, Cut T• .. .; RoMa.;;;ior Ho.-1 Gold, U11A1 1617. Upright,,..._ tal; Whlripool w......,- Gold, ...W/fitl; a 3br 2 Balhs, FP, DW, CA, $4751mo. Deposit R•qUired, 614- $11· Kon1110111 Wuhor 1711; 44&-4222, or EnnlnliJI: 614-448- whirlpool Wuhlr 2 ,..,. 2174. U11A1 Now, 1111; W1oltl W.hlr Hto~ Dolly woo , 4 bdrm. houee In Racine, t2!10J con To 1121: Ko11110fo DrYer mo. plus deposit, you pay US. Skaalle Applllnctt, iMelectric tnd gat, rt1. r~ulrtd, -7111.lrr ~~-11. 614-Mf-2217 GOOO USED APPUANCE8 E~anlnga . Jockoqn w•.-. dryoow, nfrlto!nloro. ,.._, lloi11111 Aoillon , U - R'- Ad. llooWo 11C..ol ..... Call-7311. LAYNE'S RJRNITURE . Cornplllt _...._ Houra: llonlat, N . ~ 0322, 3 toolloa oul Bultvlllo Ad. Avo. 1964 EICOfl dlanl, good ~ord cond, axe gas mllttge 54 mpg, 304.e95-356l 1978 4x4 Chtvy Luv truck! nmo aood, 4X4 works, low mltage, 4op., ru11 on body, 1600, 614· 992-7421 19114 Ford'ILT 250, Wort< TrllCk, 114-4411-1756. RICfllald To Stll: ~.._Ollie. NEW 1111 p - Vllontlnot Dey 01111 AKC Roglolortd lotion Terrier ~ Tlfllng Oopotllo. '(horough lrod AOIOI,.IIon Calllt doa Naloo, • ..... old, $35 . -·:~1112-2221. Musical lnatruments ' ' 7:05111 Addama Femlly 7 30 ' (I) Enle!!!lnmenl Tonight iHtNf( IT!f ~ AIOVT T'Hf E'XPANJION Of rilfow~t ~Ji iti l WATE/? Pot.o TfA/tlfs. . ... ...... . •• • • e I'M SCNDINijo I<IM INTO LE-'1 T'I>O 5PYINqf E JJST f:t.S s.:::aJ AS W£ M1H£M IN DID t,.W W£R NO'TlC£ f1CW CVR PaSICXIJTIAL CANDIDATE-S ~ISE TO £ND ALLCVR. m:::elEM'S .. > 11'5 (AL!.f.D 'EXiORTION~RY ' ou-10CRACY OFfiCE Services a e 8:05 ([J MOVIE: Mlrocle on lei (3:00) 1:30 (I) WOnder Yura Wayne and his dad slruggle 10 agree il!j a fu1ure vocation. Stei'IO. e MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP r've NeveR eeeN A l-'CJW LON$ HA'\.1:. 'IOL.J BeeN A MeM~OF"THE FRISNDeHIP CI..Lle~ ~Are You Being Served? !Ill 11J e Brooklyn llrldgt M.EMBfr:fl.. OF TI-lE ~IE:NDeHIP Cl I 113, I Home 81 Sylvia takes Alan 10 a colfeehouu whtre Sophie Jules shOw up. Stereo. B' BManiac Manalon S1ei'IO. \ ............. Improvements Aflordtbla ProfHIIonll Home Rtpalr. Ellclllcal, Pl""'blng, Rooting, No Job loo omoN, ht llllmafto, piMM caa alltr 7:00 ,.,....,..,,;;;.;..:;,:.:;:.:~::.:.._.= Pll or ltav, .,_Ill. 304-1'11Klmblll oplitol plano, notdo 1184. ond mllll pick up. 104 IIASiMENT ' WATERPROOFING 1.ur1w1t - . 3 pa. wllh ~ Uncondhlonal Nfollmo tlllrln· hal, Zl!cfloon cymbolo, . '"· Locol ,.,.,_.. tumlolotd. Prioo nlgolloblo. 114-:NHMI. frw llllmoloo. Call 1· 114-237-0411, day or nlghl. ·~::,"'" BaMmonl Wl1"?"'ooFilrrn Suppl ies tllobllo Homt Soi.Upo, & Li ves toc k e il!l' 8:00 (2) IIJ Selnfald Jerry and Elaine 1ry lo pair George wllh of lhelr lrlends. Stereo. •::.a.= i: rli Commtrkal, Allklln· ~ 8 Doogl1 Hawier, M.D. Doogle experiences lite slress ol working a1 a .1UtSHAI() If DID YOU TEL~ YORE UNCLE SNUFFY TO COME TO SUPPER? ce BERNICE BEDEOSOL " ACROSS Anewtr to Pre..-lou• Pu11lt Indian 34 Plen1td 37 Sign 11 full hOUH (abbr.) 40 Surp1111dan horHblck 4t Eared Hll 43 Be notr 44 Burn 48 Compete 47 Columnlat Bombtck 49 Slrongll1t 51 Inert gaa 52 Author Anala 1 Huaua 5 - and haw 8 llualard planl 12 Territory 13 Kin of mono 14 Cra11bar 15 Sllllneaa 17 Sodium chloride 18 Yako18 Of 1hee 21 Faloehood 22 01 country tid a 24 Aicher (toll) 28 - Franclaco 27 Decaralt with raiHCI dttlgn 28 Boalngvlctory abbr. 31 Old 32 Wheal cen1er 33 Dakol1 · · 53 Aetreta Baxter S4 Auld l.ang 55 Mao -tuno 56 Now Yorio ball club DOWN •o• planet 3 Spenlth llro. 8 Ell1ltd 9 Sorrel 10 Frlendt snnte II Hlndll 6 Store 18 tiro (fodder) ZCi Roof feature 7 Wrong name 23 .Flower part 25 Humble 28 Praloo 30 Solbmlttlve 34 Carriage with . the fringe on top 35 Prlmltlro ward 36 Aclot Weaver 38 Srn1lnarrow niter -+~f---1 '31- E•pren 40 Statlt bualnt11 . 41 O..r(poel.) 42 Potlllve WOld I 4& Actrtta Tlernar 41111- I Cutting Implement 2 Olttan1 - 48 Cllamlcal 9. auffta 50 Wltale group JS:-.,.. llf Ia • · l~:vQ · . ptt'lpeollve. . J. -: The World Almanac 11 Crossword Puzzle (1). u, '. drew ·· LEO (July at.Aoil:·: al You are now In a 1:30 (2) IIJ Night Court The $2 plu&-.10119.111f..ddr0111111d, stamped gooo~ · -nlng cycle, and you anould be lrlendlhlp betwMn 1he girts envelope Ia Matct>maker, c/o 1hla able to lncrMM your Income, lhanka Ia 111hreataned ~poker lhe 11<1111, knowledge and HNice you ~me.Stei'IO. - -· P.O. Bo• 81428, CleYIIand. !lave to oller. Oon'l be afraid Ia uk 101 OH 44101·3421. we AnJIIIIno ~ · " PI,CII (Feb. "'-M ell 20111 you .,_ · whl1 you're WOI1h. . Many IIIII Hannah about a 22) Obllgaloty . joy your friend~ 101 who IIIey are and not VIIIGC)"JAUII· cine-nlghlallnd with one 01 110Cia11C11v111ee wtlh frlenda arelilclly to tor what1hey can do lOr you loday, you hefhitnda. Stei'IO.t:;J could be piealan11y aowprlaad when • be more .,Joyabla loday when con- 10:00 (2). IIJ Clullllunl LNp 1hey . . _ you with fa¥011. Alk not dUCMCI outlllde your home. aoo- an Sam btcolnet an aging inelCI*'IIiYII,Iun ....... everyortello.._ and you ohall receive. gunfighter, hOping to ~ Alllll <-oil 21-Apltl' 11) Oon't ~ Ullll (loiPL za.oot. :D) Somellmel, 11 his 1111111y name. Stweo. t:;J (I) Ne!ni . alrllkl to dlot:lale your oecre1 dellr• 11 un- to attemp1 10 do -~~ (I) CMI Wn An loday to people you truly truSt. '(our thlngallmu~aneoull)'. Bul1hll may not rNIIrlandl wll u•thli u a cue IO ltg· . be 1rUt In your lnai111C111K,!IY, ~I· ~ loreaaMi judge rriektt 1y K whal you're working on Jook• tay1ncea towald Sydney; . on out ways 1o help you. ' T~-- (Apltl 20.., .II) There II proltlabla. -dlra lj)llr. Stereo. aornethlng 011Ubatln1111 Vllul you can ICON'IO (DoL ....... Zl) You !lave a 4llllollll , . t1cte '-'! lram your lrlendl 1odey. II J1e.. epactal aptl1Ude 1adey tor being lillie to and IPIOOolltlona lbaullhe '-you 10 carelully lludY lfooel with orgMm IIICI ~- And 111ookl lloe your llllnl Will (1111 workout. 11U11ina11an Of JOhn F. whom ~·M be l n -. IAGITTAIIUI CJM, IS Ilea. IIIII you G1 ' ' (llaJ 11.,_. a1 YOur proba- !lave a 111*111 lftdee¥01 that llllnanbllllel - 1odey. · - bui1My your oii!ICIIYW look '*'Ilorgood may ... Cially -·~ul, 11111te II I ~ 1o710 Cl1lll Willi Pat quire I - . d -'lor110 ,lie at11irted. K day IIICI ,allk lor Ill 11'1 _,.., You're . 1!1110 lie more IUCCIIItul with K , _ "•' llull you 1111. puah ..,.. 1111 - . d tlllnlatw. 1M(!) lilllllllladlo A ¥1111 to 1111 ' lfound, . 811 PIGiclll Rodeo, I traveling CAIICIII (JoN 21. . II) You could CAI'IIIeOIII (D-. :a r. ttl e be more tllective 1hln Ulllalln dllilngl though you•• be lltdo u ad with aM C Ill ft1 allOW ""' .... black w1111 Olhlll on a _ , _ .,_ to- 111d1 rlhljl QU11111111 todly, Olhlll might IIIII aawglrllto · a. more tpprl' c ll'ive 01 your llllnll enddiiUOhltlibt day. Tllll tlbeclllll you'l be lillie to ...., ..... INO) Yllw 11olnot from tho Olllar plf!Y'I 1illft )II!U'IIIe. Don1 ill lllf.doulll dlule Eul :L-----------....J IIJ Larry King Uvel 1111 F11hU,Dowling IIM"'Jtololerlllo1etot e Nora '!haD :"N-:.~~~ i.-stereo. do 10 make 11ie 'rllatiOIIIhlp wortt. Mill :• w... S.OIII ID COI1ga Balkllblll Ol,!ke Stereo. tJ lit .10t732 When you are defending, try to de- .1• Pw Paot !ermine the likely outtome of the con· 3 • Pus 4t Paot Pass P111 Paot tra~t as soon as the dummy comes 4' down. U II is much weaker you Openi.ng lead: • J ezpeeted from tile bidding, dOn't ml,lte · aay dallflerous plays that mlgbt cost . vital tricks. Probably you can just sit back aad wail for tbe tricks to come in. How~ver, if th~ dummy is. power- , Even if South didn't have the club ful , leavtng .you Willi the feelin& that ! king, the finesse was working. East even an atom bomb would be wuffl. won witll the spade king shrugged his cient lo dent the contract, don't throw shoulden cashed the s),ade ace and in the towel too quickly. Tr.Yto find a led 1 ttili-d spade. Declarer ruffed. layout of the cards tllat 11ves you a trumps and claimed. chance ,.... however remote - to deThere was one chance to defeat the feat the COI)tract. cootract. If West had a club void, there ~ver the Wesl and Soutll cards. were four probable defensive tricks Agamst four ·hearts! ~t leads tile available. East should bave won the spade Jack: three, ktng, Sll. How do tint trick wltb the spade kin& IIIII you COD!iDue? . switched to tbe club 10. On a good day, Souths th~heart reb1d showed an West ruffs tbe club, returns a spade tD ezcell~nt swt . and set the trumt;JS. East's ace and receives a second ruff. North s. four dtamonds was a cue-b1d. On a bad day, you concede an IUIIIeCaSouth btd only four bearls because be sary _ and relatively ineipensive overtrick. . lacked a spade control. When the dummy came down, East ll>-. _ , _ a:cu 11decided the · contract was laydown. g at Nor1ll Carolina (L) .... •n repor1 on 1he recen11r1a1 ,or Tom and John Metzger, oath lound liable In lhe murder of an E1!11opian slude~tln Pordand, Ore. (3:10) ® JakeancttM F-n Jake and McCabe try to secure a.baMer'a releaae ~m prison. (Pt 21 SteriO. · 11J MDVI : Hider In the HIM •u tKJI Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South ~ Morera/Hate on Trial A I CALLED AN 1 CALLED •a tQ6 'AKQHB l!ll·food restaruanl. Slereo. BARNEY '·"'· 1 By Pbllllp Alder a a ALLEYOOP &OM~ ~ M~l~lltror e EAST .AK5 SOOTH IJI.• Mairlld...WIIh Children Newatlool' !Ill WhHI o Forltlna t:;J 11J Family Feud Be a·Star Slereo. Cro11ftre 7:35 ([J Sanford and·Son 8:00 (2) 11J Un~ Myallrlea An bank-fraud investigalor dls~ars: miracles occur worldwide. Sllreo. C Ill MOVif: Stir Crazy (Ri (2:00) (I) College Blll<alblll Wisconsin al Ohio Slate (L) II) Moyaro/Hale on Trill A repon on 11\a recen11r1a1 of Tom and John Metzger. balh lound liable in the murder of an Elhiopian sludent In Por11and, Ore. (2:301 C Clle Dlnouura.Franlias to seve her family lrom the effiiCis of a ne~ lound plant. Stereo. GJ. !Ill ID • Divla Rulea Skinner arranges tor his favorne teacher takrlre of his glrllrlend. Slereo. · all 18 MOVIE: Raw I (AI (2:00) !I! Murdlt, She WI'Oht Q Flirt and Faat1¥1la: Nabrulca s -·Falr Chtlllle Daniels performs allhe lair in Uneoln, Nebraska; in add111on, Mike Snider highlights lair even1s. (1 :00) S1ereo. 11J PrtmeN- t:;J Big Brollter J1ke Stereo. WfSI' tJIOD72 tQBH !2 Don't give up without a fight Star~:.Gl Pf(OPfSfiONAL ~ ..... -.I 1104-nz.,.rv,IM-317-GMI. \ :r campers& Motor Homes ""I ALDER John'a at Boston College (LJ · 2283. m5 Counlry :12 ft, llfth w1tf!!... "l"wnlng. • r concl, nlct, 304.. /...372. PHILLIP 11J Manayllne 1111 The Waltona Will pay cuh lor uood -or cylo pano. Call 814-4711-70!11 79 HK HQUI ~tereo . 9 /)1/N{'I(), fRNtf, H ·tl U4S .IOU !I! MacGJVtr C D College Bliltalblll Sl. FRANK AND ERNEST NORTH , BRIDGE ~;a::;:ht . ;:7-.,J;"' llno Troplcol ,:Jioobirdo, omall onlmalt ond o . f!ollolortd bloo:l1l wnllt nit CoOloor lponlol - · gllll ~ 1200, no ohOckl, oM-liZ· t:;r !CIIINIOIAifllrC 74 Motorcycles 1983 S...ukl 4601 4,600 mlloo condlllon. $800 614- V.e, ~Kcolltnl CondHion, In· cludH All Eclulpmonl, Call Anor lp.m. 614-446-1713. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories BOICigl1 T,.nomloolono, Uood I rtboiiH, lla~lng II $11; Alllo Pono. 114-245-54177, 614-37V- SCJlAM.I.fTS ANSWERS 1• ~ Knotty • World · Empty • Feline · MONEY One fellow to his buddy at ball game, 'No wonder our language is so hard to understand. We call a free agent an aihlate who wants more MONEY.' (f)~IMU~ .......,..=. ,. . . 14t,~. 104-m....e, CeCBSNewaQ CZ The Jelleraona..D 1Sl88 Mllda LX truck. 1187 75 Boats & Motors for Sale lea C.Roy, 21 R. Cuddy Cabin, Complete tho chuckle quoltd .1..-L.- L . ......J.L-..J by filling in tho miulng worda YO<I dOI'olop from np No. J below. e Andy Orilllth 8:35111 Andy Oriltlth · 7:00 ~ill 11J Wheel ~I Fortune Honda 125 tour whteler, new 11110 & bllltry. 304·7'7'l-5101. rfoci .,..,mo. ~S1ereo. Ne~ · '"'\'l"l'l'/ =-===::' '"='• =.,-:: L -.1..- Cll i'C:d'it camara all• 5pm and wHkende Frat DIIIVI'Y• I ~--~11. InclUding: mall uMII you hive inv11Hgated 42 Mobile Homes Pl ...blrit. Eltclrlool. -·0111 110; couch, Citlmo AOcollloci. IM-255-1111. lhl offering. for Rent 11u aoo: 1 DIICt o1111ng 61 Fann Equipment Pholzortf, "Yortt f.,.• Plafttr, ·Curllo Homt lmprowmonlo: VENDING ROUTE: Gil Rich bedroom en oltc, Aohlon rnony mro p!Koo $7!5. Call 114- 40ZO JD Trtel~oodor, lli!IIIO; Ytoro bporlonct On Olcltr l Quick? No Woyl Bu1 Wo Hovo A 2UPiond Rd. HOICI occopltd, 304- o141-48l01oftor 5 • m. Lito llodtl JO, I r.IIO: - R o o m AddHiono; Good, Sllldv, Affonlob'!'1 Buol· 6'11--1088.. --,===~==~- Lana 410 DIMII T - . BUilt Woll<, Rooft!!ll, neie. Won'{ L11t. 1..,~284· PICKENS RJANITUAE ttog, 14,410. owner Win F"""""llon KHcloonll And lalho. Frtt Ei1313. 2 Badroom lrallor In clly fully NowiUood Fl-. 114-21H522. lllnlll•t Rttw. ut, No Job To fumlohad. 114-4411-0.!93 Houllhold lumlohlng. 112 mi. Big Or lmaUI114-441-G221. Fold Form TroOior, $2.300. 11422 Money to Loan 2 Btdrooml, Largt Yard, Cit~ Jtrrtcho Rd. Pl. PIIIHint, WY, 25e..UO. 01 Frwmon'o Plumbing And Ifill· SChool Olllrict, Kanaugo, 81(· : ::':: ' 304:..:..."::111 ::·-=14=10.:':::,c-- - BEWARE OF RIP-OFFSI lng,l14-2141-1111. o446·N7:1. SWAIN ln1-lonll424 TIOCior, Ool1111 TNih Aboul Phone Apo lnllln... Aon'o TV Stmco, _...lzlng orOvllt, 800 N""'bon, High 2br Mobile Homa, Cloto In, No AUCTI6N a RIRIITUAE. 12 luolt HoG. t1,1tl; 11;1115; 800 Fonl 12,1110: In :r.nnh olio .., <101o moot ~.... For REAL Loono Call 803- Polo, WID Por Monlh Olive 81., GaHipollt. Ntw I IMM 1-1 111 John 1020 .....,, $4,115. Olhlr brands. HouH calls, 213·1M1. Bod Croci~ OK. Wolor, $100 Dopoon. 1 fumhwo, ~~~4'1 Wllltm a ownor 111D Will Finance. 114-216oorno •1111111... rop<lro, wv 3817. ~W:.:aolt ;,:,;.:b-:,"::;''::;·.:.; ' ,;:,;:,~ ti;;:H::;.__ 1122. 304-378-2:111 Ohio 114-446-2414. 23 Profeaalcirial ::-:-:'--:-,...,.,.==--:-::- tar -IZI Lito model mobllt ·loornt, both 1.._ ronao or- ,.lrlaortiO. Jlm'o Form Equi""::'~.'A. 35, Davia lnr·Vac Slrvlct, Services and holt, Send HIU Road, 304· cublc ft.t, """ 114-112·7M7, 110 Wool Ollllllollo, 1-8777; Otorgn Crook Rd. Po~o, I"P17WII34. HCh Wo Con Help You Find MONEY .;.;.;.;;.;;.;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ , ::;:,::..,-~:-c:-:--:-- --lon-IOIItdflrm plltt, ,pickup, ond dollvory. 114tf'ICiorw • Implement•. Buy, FDR COLLIQE. Every ll""'nl 44 Apartment , W.lnlll ofooot, l~plt - r 1111, trade, I :OO.S:OD weekday•, 446~294. lo Ellalblt For Flnonclll Akl. Ex· wlrnl"!'!', nlatlllond, $150, oxo Sol. !Ill-. Will .bollld pallo covo,., '" Onllnary Tulllon Sorllco. for Rent concf, _ ..114214. IM-MI-70M. tcreened roome, put up "' - llolltnd 417 hay bind 7 ft. lildlng or .lrtlltr olllrtlng. 1 2 BR Ai>l 322 Thlnl Avt Ga~ 52 S rtl Good Holland luptr 717 fOfagt 24Wll2. llpollo, Befort IPM'I14-44Wllll PO ng I hl,.llltr. Gahl M grlndir R e ~l Es lal e 114-211&-1903 ._..... ....., 11 llilglum ,.,..,, Oliver 10 ft l,.niPOII 82 Plumbing & tfllc, Ali fOOd cond. 304-:m2 bdrm. opt. In llldriiiPOII, . -.IGIIM-MI·nll 4111. 0111111110 rumlohocl, $2711 mo., , Heating 31 Homn for Sale 8M-149-2Z17 53 Antlqull ·-ocl: UNrl ...... ..,.,_ Corltr'o PI~ lo ••· Call 3 Unll ReiUI, 811UIIocl Qn 112 Apl. ror ron!,_ $171/mo., 1171 lilY or Nil.' A - ~. 111,...111 JOU 1'-lfnnd Pine Acrt ~l~~~niiMI'IC)I FrN, E•· dopoo~, 118 1r• E. Moln 81.,114- 11:14 L llaln 111M, PDIIIRif. l14-lii-1M, 251-1040 1ftar 1 GallpO!Io, Ohio 192-7511 Holn: II.T.W. 10:00 o.tn. 1o I:GO collont 114-441-1518. 1~1-3111 10 I:OO ,p.m. 83 tUUTJFUL APARTIIEHTS AT !:00 'Livtatock 4 '=.,- roal, double lol hi 1r11 122,500. tHar BUDGET PAICEB ftT JACKSON :-;::-;::::-;:=:: .,~..,.,,;,_;..;,:,:;:;;.;.,,_,__ 1:00 .Pll, 304.e7&-&752 or 304· ESTATE~, . 531 Joe- Pilot LOft Ronn1 To Tloo AllHA IMI!Ifna 7 AQHA 84 · Electrical & MZ4m. from Wolk lo ·~· Who Purtha1111 Ani~ lall! ,..,.._ - h ~ · 01 1111 ·Refrigeration , _ ClaOIIIdii i i OIII If!'·.~-141. lltick Trolltr, 1 lA Homt lor 1111. Low 20'o. rnovlll. Calll14 UIZIII. E . loplloln Aaol-111 or oom...,.lll Now kllchol!o. wiring. htltlng, Complllly . Fumlthtd :_, lvwvllio,:: i'il.aiilaz.lloyol •- looldlt. ~.-llrVIIIor........_ . QIC!Imo, Pluo 1111-. FUIIIy ~ WILL IUY ~."' 1'1-nl. WY. 304- llot10r Ullllllld -dolan. And o.-11. 114-446-413:11. Call IACICl-ooDIIIIM 1117. Cam,_lalt.11441Nf21. lefon1p.m. R- . ll"'rfetl, 304-1751711 ln · - ... olory; lh- ...... ':!lui Y~lul ....... tun baii1Mnl, 1·112 balh, Efflcltnor.:11111· tor ,.nl, ""'lllllul 54 .MIIC8IIIIIIOUI • .. Ill ... I '" Upholtttry Marchancllae · l1lliohOrl I•IIZ oor - · -. oorptl, n couch ond l>lr, 304I~Z - tit -ttl IIDI. ond olr. l:.iiiii;o M HayiGraln Cliff f:e.a"m?. SquJro One [~Jinakle Edition 197a F-100 lruck, 614·941-2888 Polnl P-Ill, 304-f'll-20113, 1i7 ........,,r.;,_,,...;;...r.:,B_;,I....;;;,T'I~ • D SportaCenter FIR!!f.' 72 Trucks for Sale full nice location, dersll requlrtd, 304-675-7136, M· 9:00.3:00 or AIIC roalotarod Boxer pupo, 304-882-!1387. AIIC roglollfad Lhooo . Apto """"""· ~..75-2113. § !I! Scoobr Doo --=---~ ! !liOOGI!f Af Ace:"' maw• 4511·1801 bolwHn 9:00 AM I 2 bedroom ••h. Hondo Robel, 614-948-2648 Flrtwood for 1111: Oak, & hickory. Dollvortd locally. $40 o 1987 Chevy Novo : high mlloogo, load or 31or $'100. 614-367·7V13. needs repair. Good lransport• tlon car. Reduced: $1,000. For Flrowood, Hardwoodo, mora Information Call 814-441Dollvorad Big 314 Ton Plck'"P 2342, A1k for Paul. Truck l.Dad, $45; Slockocl, $'10 1987 Dodga Shllby Shadow Exlro. 814-441-9430. CSX, 2.2 Turbo, lntereodtd, 5For Solo: Mull Solll 10FI. Solol- optocl, AMIFM cuo. AC, PS lltt Dlth, Two Box System, PS. So~ouo lnqulrloo oolyl $350; 12" Chain Sow, $50. 614· Ennlngs GM-t92-!12S. 446-3568. 1988 Caprice CloaiC, V-8, 4 For Sill: Storage Trtller•. &ff, door, air, cruiH, rear det, Wldo, 12ft. Long, 6n Holght, rul1proof!"--L. n:c cond, h ,500. Prk:o To Soli: 614-446-11170. 304-576-2DZT. ~ Gu Dryar: 4 Monlhli Old, Exctl· 1888 Chtvrotel Ba"'tta,~,._aulo, lent COndition, Sura 70 Serln, AC, prlcocl $4,495. 19119 YOOOiac $250, BHI Oflor. 114-4411.e421. Grand AM, oulo, AC, IIH, $5,195. Chryolor Ntw Yoll<or 1100. Llvlnaroom tuhe or couch 130. 1983 1989 Pontiac Lemant, auro, AC, Enrcloo blko (S. miiHt "0. $3,995. 1986 Chtvy Monti Ca~o, 304-375-41116. $'1 ,200. 304-675-4480. Medical SuPDU•: N•w And 1989 Buick Csntury V·6, 4 Dr., Uoad Whtlk:holro 3 Wholltd 4,900 power door locks, air, Scooloro Uhct.l,., Eloc~lc CIU. mi., dKk, 1111 $8,300. Bodo, Elc. lnolll'o... And 814·245-5948 crulu, after 5 p.m. Mocllcart Coli Advon· llgtlfllllh, 1 589-1020. Fumlthed mobile Reconditioned washl,. & home, 1 mile below town ovar- dryo,., 11th $'100 and up, Wo looklng rl~er. No Pets, cl. &14· HiviC8 all makM. The Wastier & Dryor Shoppt. 814-441-21144. 446~338 . Pleasant upttalre Apt, 509 112 S. Slgno: POI1oblo llghlld olgn 3rd Slrttl Mlddlopo~. living rm, wiltttoro $289. (Pt'ymtnt Plont. 2·bdrm, k~l both, lg yord, FrM t.Htr.ldallvery. Plutlc Itt· $300mo & u1 IIIIH, 614-9115-4231 1111 147.50 box. 1.aoo-533-3453 anytime. · · Slngl• Efficiency, Par1lltlly Fur· nlafi.ct, Water lncl~~;cta Deposit Wolk behind 6ph Oronly TIOC· tor with dual wh11l Roqulrod, Call814 720. $1210, 114-141-2182 45 Furnished 55 Building Rooms Supplies Apt tor rant by month or Wllk, Block, brick, .wer pipet, wfn· 304.e62-2&88. dowa, llntelt, etc. Claude Wln· Roome tor rant· week or month. 1011, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 614Slorllng II $120/mo. Golllo Holll. 24WI2t 614-441>-85110. Sl11pln~ roomo with cooking. ;;56.;__;.Pe;;.t:.:s;.;f..;;o,;,.r..;;S{I.:;,:Ie_..,... Aloo lrtllor _ .. All hook-uj>o. CJ"""" ond Supply ShopoPtl Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·773- O""""lng. All brtado, 1111t1. 54111, Mooon WY. lomo Pt1 Food Oooltr. Julio Wobb. Call 814-441-0231. 46 Space for Rent 2 Aabbllo, Nolht111nd Dworft lndMduol lo ohlrt 5 bedroom ~ch. whh hulch. 304homo, will occti>l chlldron, will hovt ,., of lllllrt ltouot, long 3rr old fomalt Hlmollyon ca~ In or oltorllerm. 304.e7!5·1231. ..._aon, na papers, 1100 oba, 114-112-liiiO all tor Amande 49 For Lease :-:-~~--=--:--- AIIC Chlnott PIIQI, Ptfllnaooo 1 bay au1oma11ve roptlr gorogo, l Cocker Soanlolo. ~ =-~.'-lion, 2207 1111 11:00 PM IIIVt ,..._ 2:00PM only. 992~2fi! •~•nlnga n... wfth people you knaw1 snd NOT to sand money througn the Nawly redecorated 2 bedroom apt, retarsnce & dtpoalt ,.., qulred, no peta. 304-87S.5112. 2 bedroom all alae home 304- Business Point PINAnl Ana: 3br Hou11, OppottunHy Carpattd, Newly Redacorated, Nice Neighborhood And Close INOTICE! To Schoolal $400/mo. RefeNnOHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. CII Required. 114-448-3537 recomrnende that you do busl· New Haven, ona bedroom fur· nlst't.cl ept, dtpoaH and rthtrenct required, 304-882· 2566. Olllct 1114 Vllnd Sl, Pl . Pit. Conl,.l hill, olr cond, 575-4035. 41 Houses for Rent i WEL~. lHAfo WHAT 1987 ChtYtrOttl Ctprlct, 1i86 Complttl~ HouM for rent In Pomarcy, 814· 21 'JI,·n your duller· into cash, Sell it tire easy way... by phone, no rreetl to lem'e yortr /rome. I-lace your clfissiOed ad today! I 5 wonls m· less, 3 days, 3 paJJers,$6.00 T t t d11 urn your ax re un no s new home, 1992 14x70 3--bdrm, lnelud ing delivery, HI-up, aki11- Medical Transcrlpllonlst • Ex· perten~ Neetllary. Ttrmlnol~y And Ploza. Coli Today, 614-446-43671! Reglattration 190--05-1274B. Want to: 9340 Or HI00·231-4467. qulred, 304:882·2566. my naigllbor had to attend drivlng school. 'What 1 really r - - - - - - - - , need," he explained, "isa set ~~s that will stop the car ,__.~,._--1.--J.'--L..-....J o 1111 N~ Zono Stereo. Q Merchandise Furnllhld Apartment, 1br, nut to Ubrary, parking, central t'teat, air, l'lttrancn. &14--446-0338, ~~ ~~~the. ~~~ ' : ' I E H B I R L I?' I [tl~·.:-WI 54 Miscellaneous Apartment for Rent $'196. Coli 614·992· , EOH. Reduced : Skyline Sectional 3br, 2 Baths, Country Mlddlopo~. BotCh St, 2 bod· Ext. OM155 Ba.m. To 8p.m. 7 28x52, 10x26 Anachad Porcn, room fumrtshld 1pt, utllltln Kitchen, Day1. Sp&clal low Price, Excttltnt paid, reflrtnC!I' & deposit ,. Asslatanl wanted. Mason Co. physician wants full tim• medical astlstant. Send resume ta PO Box 245, Tupptul ~~~ ··'(r-;::::::~ A G NEB t---TI5:-TI:;...,l~r~ nn. Stereo. Q 8:05'111 ....rty Hailllea _ ...::.. -~ 614..446·9340, Or 1--800·231-4467. Special Low Price. French City Mobile Homes, 614-446-9340, Or Medlell I SHELAV =• IIJ WOifcl Today 1111 Rln nn K·l Cop ,.._ -· - - Experience N.ctnary. For Application Info. Call 219-7ss.6661, IDarvest ABargain... 7._ _ _ __ Easy As 1, 2, 3. File You'rt Tax .. Here And Buy Here. Kiss You're OH 45631. LAW ENFORCEMENT DEA, U.S. MARSHALL'S Now Hiring. No Netded. Boolh RenTal. Upper Cuta Beauty Salonl Sial• Route ,60, 614...46-lm, Aek For Darla Or Kill~ 614 -"46-0055 (Darla), '"" 614-&a2· 88 (KtUy). I • D lnalde 1M POl Tour ......... L•!!le Tan Dog, Has L.iltle .~~~.·~::(" }~ low ro lorm lour ~mple worda. AHd~l Rainbow C " S1eiio . .,. !I! linu 8:30 (2) e 11J NBC Men Ill Slved by lite Belt r ~und . I~IIM O lour Roorrongt ltlttra ol. lht · ~erombltd worda be- ~.N 't'OU'RE M~ BROT~ER! Lost & Found scc~~1A-<t£~se :: tor ClAY I. IQWU! ' _ _ _....;._,;; Square One TV Stereo. 2·10p.m., Giveaway 6 TIIAT IMILY PUIZLII Ill Vldao Powar AI: Fruth Pharmacy. 4 WED., FEB. 5 EVENING Nollonwldo Company. Manag .. Drug The Dally ' Sentlnei..-Page-11 .. yourdrM, = ... • .w. i IT ZI J, z ' LtiUWLRC TDTFI T W. L J Et I W NX JWTOLRC R L, II I XNI D II F J TW PLUITiV JWiiWUS. .med OLRIIIi . PREVIOUS · SOLUTION: "A blodt- le an ignorln1 one." ~ Benjlmln Franklin. ~ grea1er blockhead 1han . ' 5 . -~- ;, I ·,1 , •• •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 5, 1992 cross guthrie lewis sauvage