http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d2c94c3cf050b8005b9a12bd5401557a.pdf 961a841415222f4d2be951e58e35ac60 PDF Text Text • . Page 10 0 . The Daily Sentinel , •. J ~"'!""-Local Tuesday, Janurt 10, 1989 Pomeloy-Middlepolt. Ohio New York receives 20· inches of sn~w news briefs... Continued !rom page 1 State files suit in- Meigs Court Corners, 181nches at Adams and up to 14 inches at Lowville, the NWS said. Winds blowing off the warmer waters of Lake Ontario ·and across northern New York state caused the blizzard, forecasters said. Tratrlc was at a standstill for hours Monday from Sandy Creek to Adams, N.Y., along a 10-m!le stretch of Interstate 81, a major route Into Canada, ort!clals said. Ohio Lottery . ·~ ' Forecasters posted advisories see, Georgia, the Florida pan· tor snow and sleet Tuesday for handle, Alabama, southern Mls· parts of Delaware, Maryland, . sisslppl and southeas I Louisiana. . Heavy snow was expected In the Vlrglnlas, Tennessee and The State of Ohio, ex rei, the Attorney General of the Ohio, Idaho and the western third of North Carolina. . Columbus, has flied suit In Meigs County·Cornrnon Pleas Court Snow was falling early Tues· Montana, forecasters said, \Yhlle agalpst Altier Brothers Inc., Corning, and Leo Altier, Corning, day over the higher elevations or snow advisories were posted for president or the company, charging vlolaflons or State oil and western VIrginia, e~stern Ten· parts or Washington and Oregon. gas regulatio[ls at a well site In Sclpjo Township, Identified In nessee and western North Carolthe complaint as the Hebner No. 2 Well. Ina, the NWS said. A weather front that brought The State alleges several violations In the complaint, The snow reached southward heavy rain and snowfall to including failure of the companr to properly construct or Into the northern mountains or Or.egon, closing · schools and mai ntain a brine pit at the site and allowing brine to leach North .Carolina, where up to ·2 trapping snowplows, stalled as It through the pit onto the surrounding land surface in quantities Inches touched down, and into headed south Monday night, to cause damage and ll)jUI")' to the environment; allowing Tennessee, where an inch of new bringing more moisture that saltwater and oilfield wastes to .leach through a pit onto the Continued from page 1 snow was on the ground Tuesday cau~ flooding and mudslides. surrounding la nd surface; falling to construct or maintain a pit Bristol. from the Ohio Department or serve as village solicitor ror the · at Rain· · for the temporary storage or saltwater and oUfield wastes; and Very heavy rains -more than reached from Maryland, Natural Resources Indicating next year at a salary of $2,400. using a pit for ultimate, rather then temporary, disposal of 4 Inches in places - had fallen Mayor Hortman reported on a Delaware and the remainder of since early Sunday In Oreron's brine. that the town' s application lor a Virginia across Interior portions grant for boat docks has been Columbus meeting In regard to The State is req uesting that t.he court Impose upon each Coast Range. turned. down because appllca· the town's violation or having of the Carolinas, eastern Tennesdefendant In the case, a civil penaltyof$4,000foreach VIolation tlons exceeded funds available. Improvements done at' the sew· of law alleged In counts one, three and four of the State's The agency however, orrered to age lagoon b)' scheduled dates. complaint;. and $10,000, or no less than $2,500, for each violation Exteaded Forecut advise the village on ho\V It can The contractor was unabl~ to gl!t alleged In count two of the complaint. Soa th Central Ohio Thursday thrOU&b Saturday Improve further applications and . the necessary parts In time to Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a A chance of rain or snow Mayor Hortman will make a meet the schedule and as a result low in the upper 20s. West winds Thursday and Friday, with fair contract to get that Information. or the town's not m¢etlng the 10 to 15 niph. conditions Saturday. Highs will No action was taken on a deadline the village has been Wednesday: Partly cloudy, be between 351!nd 45, with lows In Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three • request for the transfer of a fined $'.!,000. Thousands or Ohio with highs between 40 and 45. the 20s. calls Monday; Pomeroy at 9: 58 a.m. to Minersville for A.llce liquor license from Dorothy towns also were fined for similar Brown to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3: 33p.m. to Waytt, doing business as the problems, Mayor Hoffman said. Happy Hollow Road lor Leland ·Haley to Veterans Memorial Friendly TaV'ern, to Ernest Story will work out the final Hospital; Racine at 6:34 p.m. treated Tina Butcher and Dana Ward, also doing business as the consent order with state officials. Bailey Jr. at the scene of an auto accident on Route 124. Accompanying Mayor Hortman Friendly Tavern. Council named Steven Stacy to to the Columbus meeting was Councilman Bob Gilmore. Mayor Hoffman reported that the eQunty commissioners have ton CounciL 47 and DeMolay pleted •at . the Ewing Funeral appropriated $3,500 towards tile Joseph Zwilling Commandery 9, Zenobia Shrine, Jiome where friends may call local sbare required lor the operation of the public transporJoseph C. Zwilling, 75, of 106 and was a 32nd degree Mason. He from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tation system, the Blue Streak State Street, Pomeroy, died was a graduate of Wahama High Wednesday. Burial· will be In the Cab Co. Tuesday at the Veterans Admin· School, received his BA degree at Letart Falls Cemetery . Mayor Hoffman named Coun· lstration Hospital in Huntington, Finley College and his Bachelor of cilmen Bob Gl!more, Gerard and Divinity degree from W'mebrenner Martha Schaller W.Va. · Horton to a committee which will ' A retired railroad employe, he Seminary in Finley, Ohio. work towards the placement of Also surviving are one son, Wilwas born in Pomeroy, son of LI'ITLE HOCKING - Martha adequate signs at the Dave Diles Andrew and Leora Stuckey liam Wallace, Van Wert; four Scilaller;--!Krof .J.'!.oute 2, Little Park and to make recommend&· ( grandchildren; one brother, Claude Hocking, died Monday at St. Zwilling. · !Ions on other work which should He Is survived by his wife, Lola LaRue Grimm, Naples, Fla.; a half- Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, be done. A discussion as held on Zwilling, Pomeory; !our broth- sister, Ellen Frances Grimm, St. W.Va. . the annexation.of property below . ers, Walter of Bocurus, Ohio; Petersburg. Fla. Born Feb. 16, 1904, Doddridge the viliage limits on Route 7to the He was preceded in death by a · County, W.Va., she was a daugh· William of Ravenna, and Leo and daughter, Claudia Jo in 1959; one ter of the late Samuel and Ivy town and Mayor Hortman wlll Gilber t, both of Pomeroy; two contact a surveyor to attempt to YIELD sisters, Elizabeth Horak, Pome- brother, Ch.arles William, in 1987. Davis Wildman. · get the required legal description Services will be Thursday at I :30 roy, and Mary Roush, McArthur, Surviving are her husband, or the territory. and several nieces and nephews. p.m. at the Ebenezer. United · Armin Schaller; two nieces and $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Bill Slater or .Hudson St. met Besides his parents, he was Methodist Church, North Sandusky nephews; ·two cousins, Irene . with council to discuss property preceded in death by two sisters ·street, Tiffin. Rev. . Marshall H. Dodd and Lucille Davis, both of line disagreements on the street. Peterson and Rev. Clifford West of Coolville; and several other and a brother. He reported that surveying work Mr. Zwilling was a member of New Haven · United. Methodist cousins. has been done there which should OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N. A. Church will officiate. the sacred Heart Church. In addition to her parents, she help settle the matter. Mayor Friends may call at Turner-Engle· was preceded In death by one A veteran of World War II, he Th~ Bank That Makes Thing• Happen Hortman wlll ·check with the Funernl Home, 135 North . brother, Everett Wildman. belonged to the Disabled Amerto see what help the surveyor Ica Veterans and the Vetj!rans of Washinglliil Street, Tiffin Wednes· Graveside services will be 1 survey has provided. Foreigns Wars, Mason, W. Va., day, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., p.m. Wednesday at Coolville GALLIPOUS Attending were Mayor HofMIDDLEPORT and Drew Webster Post 39, and at the church from noon Wltil Cemetery with Rev. Jerr Burd- fman, Clerk Jon Buck, and 446-0902 time of service. 992-8881 ' American Legion, Pomeroy . sall orrtc!atlng. Arrangements Counclbnen Horton, Gilmore, Member FDIC .Memorials may be made to the Funeral services will be held at were made by White Funeral Gerard, James Clatworthy, Jack 10 a.m Wednesday at the Sacred Ebenezer United Methodist Church Home. There will be no calling Satterfield and William Walters. Heart Church. Msgr. Donald or the New Haven United hours at the funeral home. Horak will off!cate and burial Methodist Church. will be In Meigs Memo!")' Gardens, Pomeroy. Raymond Hen!'ler Dally stock prices Friends may call at the funeral (As of 10:30 a.m.) home after 1 p.m. on Tuesday. Raymond E. (Cot) Hensler, 72, Bryce and Mark Smith Rosary services will be held at 7 Racine, died Monday evening at or Blunt, Ellllll: Loewt p.m. tonight (Tuesday) byMsgr. the Holzer Medical Center. Michael Hellmer. Born In Athens County, Mr. Am Electric Power ............. 26~ Hensler came to Racine at the AT&T ................................. 28~ age of 16. He was a son of the late Clyde Dilcher Ashland 011 ........................343,4 Thomas and Essie Hunter J Bob Evans .......................... 15~ Clyde W. Dilcher, 69, 950Miller Hensler. He was a devoted Charming Shoppes ............... 17 Ave., Columbus, formerly of family man and gardener. City Holding Co .. .. ............ .. . 20 Surviving are his wife, Doris Meigs County, died Monday at Federal Mogul. .................... 50 Pat riel Hospital in Dayton. Hill Hensler; two sons and Goodyear T&R .............. ..... 51~ Mr. Dllcher was born In Scipio daughters-in·law, David and Heck's ................................. % Township, Meigs County, on Becky Hensler, and Daniel and Key Centurion ..................... 15 April 28, 1919, son of the late Patty Hensler, all of Racine; five Lands' End .. .......................28% Ear l an d Emma Reeves Dllcher. grandchildren, James C. Limited Inc ........................ 283,4 He was employed as a press Hensler, a marine stationed at Multimedia Inc .................... 75 opera tor with Lustra-Ware in Yuma, Ariz.; Rachael Hensler, Rax Restaurants .................. 2~ Kelly Hensler, Nathan Hensler, Columbus. Robbins 8t Myers ................ 153,4 Surviving are a daughter, and Julia Hensler; five brothers, ·shoney's Inc ... .. .'.. ................ 7~ Donna Gilmore, Albany; a son, Clarence or Glouster; Delbert of Wendy's Inti ........................ 6% Massllfon; Glenn of M!ddlepol't; J im Dllcher, Amanda; a brother, Worthington Ind .................. 23 Thomas of Avon Lake, and Eugene Di lcher, Albany; a sister, Jessie Reeves, Albany; Charles of Call!ornla; five sis· several nieces and nephews, nine ters, Katie Hlll, Racine; Donna gra ndchildren and one greatSlnnlgan, Tucson, Ariz.; Frances grandhchild. Lee, Maryland; Gayle Pulos, Veterans Memorial Besides his parents, he was Tucson, Ariz., and Doris Ihle of Monday admissions - Allee preceded In death by his wife, Racine. Also surviving are a Brown, Pomeroy. number of nieces, nephews, Margaret L. Dllcher In 1977; a Monday discharges - Wilma br<Jther, Lawrence, and a grand· · cousins and a host of frlen~ . White. son, PaulL. Dllcher. Arrangements are belrllf com· Mr. Dilcher served In the U. S. Army during World War II. · SerVIces wlll be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Charles Flesher • o(ficlating. Burial willbelnWells Cemetery. Friends may call at the runeral home from 2 to4 and 7 . to 9 p.m. Wednesday . . WELL' IF YOU RESOLVED TO FIND A Rev. Han-y Grimm . By United Preu lllteraatlonal A winter storm passing through upstate New YorJt left up to 20 Inches or snow behind, while sleet needled states from Dela· ware to Tennessee and heavy rain caused flooding In Oregon, the Natlonal Weather Service . said Tjlesday. Snow squall warnings were posted over northern ~w Y9rk state as snowfall Monday In· clu.ded 20 Inches at Barnes Southern · tops EHS in SVAC Daily Number 609 Pick-4 2537 Page 3 •• pe.r cent. Middleport ... EMS has 3callS Monday THE CENTRAL TRUST -----Area deaths~----- 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT , , RA.TE 8.00°/o,-8.30°/o .... THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY · Stocks ,DOING BUSINESS ·-Q WITH US ISA I ' PIECE OF CAKE! 0 a Hospital news H~\IE YOU N\1\0E YOUR Nf.W Yt.I\RS Ht.SOLUIION Yt \; ' Rev. Harry Joseph Grimm, 72, 232 Kenwick Drive, Van Wert, Ohio, fonnerly · of Mason County, died Monday, Jan. 9, 1989, at 4:45 a.m. at the Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne, Ind. He was born in Hartford, W.Va., April 10, 1916, to the late Harry Claude Grimm and UlW!ia Pierce Metcalf. He formerly lived in New Haven, and spent27 years in Tiffin, Ohio. He was married in Broad Run United Methodist Church on Sept. 9, 1936 to Maxine Marguerite Elias, who survives him. He had been retired from the ministry for 10 years, He served the ·United Methodist Church East Ohio Conference. He retired · and was a rqember of the Ebenezer United Church in TJffin. He was an honorary member of the Junior Or· der in Tiffin, received the Man of the Year Awanl in Tiffin, served on the board of the Salvation Army and the Tiffin Mercy Hospital. He was a' member of the Tiffin Lodge 77, Seneca Chapter42, Clin- PHARMACY WITH: •Low Prescription Prices •Photo Finishing •Free Delivery •Replacement Contae\ Lens Service •Monthly Sales Speciale •Shop at Home Catalog Service •Walken Wheelchain and Bedside Com· modes •Cards and Gifts •Plus a Friendly and Helpful Staff, Then Look No Further Than the Prescription Shop. . BY SHOPPING AT THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP YOU WILL II KEEPING AT UAST OF YOUR NEW YEAR'S IESOLUTIONSI o• • ' •,' PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND MI~D!JPORT, OK. • - hat's because car registration renewal is easier. Now, you may renew your auto tags by mail. No more standing in line. If you haven't changed your name, address or vehicle in the last year, use our mail-in renewal application. You'll automatically receive a notice in the mail45 days before your current tags expire. Enclose your payment, sign the application, and mail tb th~ Bureau of Motor ~hi­ des. ~will return your license sticker immediately in the mail. After you renrn: the old way one more time in 1989' we'll be converting to a date-of-birth registration renewal plan. Your birthday will become your permanent renewal date! (Fees will be pro-rated during the change-over period.) · Easy mail-in registration. Easy renewal date to rem~mber - your birtbda~ That's why doing business with us is now a piece of cake . . ON MAIL RENEWALS? 8ailUESTIONS 1-800-589-TAGS . OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAY SAFETY Ridwcl F. ~late, Gcmrnor Wdliam M. Dcnihan, Director Michklj. McCuUioo, Registrar ·~~~~--~--~--~~.L-----~------------------~~ - - ... ---· -----..--------------- ·--·~· ' -· • ·· • . - - - - - -·Weather·------::-,- Chance or rain' 80 percent tonight. Thursday, rain, high in mid·40s. Chane~ of rain 90 ' Vo!.39. No.172 Copyrighted 1981 2 Sections. 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 11, 1989 26 Centa . A Multimedia Inc. Newll)eper Bush urged to .stabilize·defense ·spending WASHINGTON (UPI) -A key lawmaker urged President-elect .George Bush Wednesday to work with Congress on a proposal to stabilize strategic nuclear defense spending with a 1Q.year plan that could stop the squeeze on such systems. "A new administration Is taking office, perhaps for eight years. Now Is the time !or ' Democrats and Republicans, ·White House and Congress, to put ~ ;~ll the weapons systems Into the •pot, take a long, 10-year view, ; work the tradeoffs and build a :strategic consensus" rather than : fight over the weapons In the "halls or Congress , said House ;Armed Services Committee <Chairman Les Aspln, O-Wls. : Aspin detailed. his proposal in , remarks prepared for a National • Press Club luncheon. ; Such a consensus, Aspln said, ' might allow both the construe· -lion of the administration· ·; backed rail-mobile MX missile . : witll Its W__warheads and the so-called "Mtdgetman" missile elude the B·52 and B-18 and soon that inany congressional Demo· wUI innclude the B·2 stealth crats support. The Midgetman Is bomber. a one-warhead, mobile missile. Congress last year kept both The competing systems have missile programs alive Into the been at the hear to! a controversy coming Bush administration. an that lor the last eight years has example of how competing proseen little done to enhance the grams can each prevent the survivability of U.S. land·based other _from advancing. missiles. Aspln said a strategic co nsenSpecifically ,. Aspln proposed sus is possible because Bush Is tossing all strategic programs · not a Washington outsider, and into a "pot" of both programs , those. who surround ''him ha ve and money , Washington experience. Demo· In 1989, some $31 bllllon Is crats realize they cannot grab being spent on the programs, and the White House just yet, a nd he said It should be held constant Republicans cannot grab control for 10 years, adjusting only for or Congress. He also said SUI'· lnflallon. A longer-term view of prises by Soviet leader Mikhail the programs, he said, would Gorbachev have added uncerpermit trade·offs In timing tainty to superpower relations. among the programs, and their And, he said, " I'm betting on procurement and opera ting bipartisanship for a very practicosts. .. c.al reason. We can expect only a Strategic programs are consi· !lat de!ense budget and the dered to include the land·based strategic program of the Bush misslles. submarines and their administration simply won't fi t. missiles, and lntercontinenta I Something has to be done and range bombers, which now in- confrontation isn't 'likely to ac- .President: 'It's not to say farewell' ... sugges ted one variation of giving stra tegic systems a priority list would be to retire old Poseidon missile sub mar \nes and the old· est B-52s more quickly than planned. using money saved on their operating costs to a llow for an earlier deployment of the rail MX or B·2 production rates near cttnent plans, or for Increasing SDI s pending earlier than 1997. "By Including (research and development) money, procure· ment money and operat lng costs in the equation, and then mixing in time, we come up with lots of choices , lot s of options. A !!xed strategic budget fo r the next decade could produce the strategic modernization we need, and it ca n be affordable." He said the Reaga n ad m lnls· tration erred In trying to moder· r\ize a ll three- land , sea andatr - l ~gs of the SO·Ca lled strategiC· triad at one time. ·L eaders question tax hike easy WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres· !dent Reagan, one day before bidding a televised goodbye to ' the nation, acknowledged , "'It's · n~~o sa~ farewell:" ' ReiQtlm, who wlll··dellver his valedictory on television Wed· nesday night, commented about the dlffjcu !ty of saying goodbye during an Impromptu question· and·answer session Tuesday In the Oval Office. Before beginning a meeting with Hondran President Jose ~cona, Reagan revealed some .61 his thoughts about leaving the White House: "It' s a bittersweet ex perience. The sweet part is {'all!ornia, the things there." Reagan and his wife, Nancy, will return home to California after his term of offlce expires .Tan. 20. ''It's not easy to say farewell to a great many people who have worked side by side with us these last eight years," Reagan told reporters. Asked if he Intended to pardon former national security aide Elllver North , lacing trial In the Iran·Contra scandal, Reagan re· pealed that he did not want to comment during "the judicial process." When reporters asked Reagan if he would grant pardon requests !rom publishing heiress Patty Hearst and industrialist Armand Hammer, Reagan smiled. But he · roared with laughter when a reporter jokingly asked If he would pardon Donald Regan, the c:hle! of staff he ousted in 1987. · Asked about his minor surgery S~turday at Walter Reed Army Medical Center to correct a chronic condition affecting his fingers, Reagan held up his heavily bandaged lert hand and said with . a smile: "Isn' t It pretty? " "It feels just fine." Reagan said. ··I was amazed. I think this is a grt!at credit ~o our. mlllt~ry medicine because hand · wounds became 'a specialty of the mil· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) itary many ,years ago. Legislative and edueatlon "I was very fortunate to have leaders don't. seem as this operation here because this enthusiastic as the gover nor Is a specialty. I think tomorrow "about asking the voters to raise (Wednesday) they are going to income and corporate franchise make It (the bandage) a smaller taxes 10 fund education. one, bur a splint will remain Gov. Richard Celeste, in his tllere" to keep his ring finger "State of the State" adgress "from curling over." Tuesday, said his budget will call Elarller, White House spokes· for a ·constitutional amendment man Marlin Fitzwater told repor· to raise the personal income tax ters that·the president's farewell and corporate franchise ta x ·J address, scheduled for 9 p.m. percent. A constitutional EST, would be "highly per· amendment needs the approval sonal," with a look back at of the voters before It c~.n ta ke Reagan's accomplishments of effect. · the last eight years and t.he goals The governor has indicated he ahead. would prefer having th,lssue on Reagan spent several hours the ballot in the sprin . House Monday working on the speech, Speaker Vernal Riffe, Fitzwater said. D-Wheelersburg, continues to Reminded · that Reagan has hold out. for November, while been acerbic In his recent Senate President Stan ley speeches, with harsh parting Aronoff, R-Cinclnnati, Indicates shots at Congress, special Inter· he"d· agreed with Riffe. ests and the news media, Fltz· Ri !!e, wbo said he wasn't water said, "His beliefs have not s urprised th e tax plan was in the changed. He belleves the least "Stale of the State" message, government Is the be s t feels the Legislature should government." provide the money . He acknowledged that the "I've alv.101~ 9 ..,~~ted the president had not been success- Legislature providing the money ful in reducing the "absolute size for education." .he said followin g of government" but said that the governor's 33·mlnute speech there was a slowdown in the to a joint session of the House and growth of government and that Senate. "If we don't have enough the ··priorities of the American votes In the Hou se and the political agenda" had changed. Senate. then we may have togo to Reagan campaigned in 1980 to the voters." ~ abollsh the Departments or Edu· But he prefers November, cation and Energy. Not only are " when the budget is done and we those two departments intact but see where we are and what we've he approved the creation of new got to work with. Then we can Cabinet agency, the Department make the decision where to go. of Veterans Affairs. "The proposal will be debated for weeks and months," he said. · "We'll see what is in the budget before we ask fo r an increase in taxes. I hope we have other alternatives from the Legislature." The Ohio Education Forrest VanMeter was elected chairman and Delbert SmUh Association said that funding vice-chairman at the recent 1989 organlzatonal meeting of the Ohlo"s schools must be addressed Sutton Township Trustees. Third member of the board Is Otis by the Legislature. Knopp. Paul S. Moore serves as clerk. "Education In Ohio certainly Regular Sutton Trustees' meetings will be held the first has some serious . funding Monday of each month, 7:30 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal needs," said Marilyn Cross, Building. president of the 97,000·member OEA. "And while we agree wholeheartedly with the governor that education makes A rule prohlblting young people under 13 years of age from Ohio work, we believe that attending the weekly teen dances at Pomeroy VIllage Hall providing adequate funding lor Auditorium will be strictly en!orced effective this Saturday. schools remains the Mrs. Iva Sisson who heads the sponsors or the weekly dances responsibility of the General said that the age rule has been violated over the weeks with Assembly. The question of approxlml!lely 20 youngsters under 13 on hand for last week's providing equity In funding Is too dance. complicated to be handled In the Effective Saturday night, Sisson warns that parents of general language called for by a children under 13 and dropping them by the auditorium should constitutional amendment." be aware that they will ,not be admitted to the dance and Celeste said he would outline chaperones will not assume any responsibility for returning the the detalls of his tax hike plan to c hlldren to their homes. . , legislative leaders Thursday. . If necessary, young people should be prepared to show proof The budget Is expected to go to that they are 13 or older. the Legislature In a couple of (Continued on page 6) weeks. Continued on page 6 Local news briefs----......, Sutton Trustees organize "' Dance rule to be enforced complish it." Defense ' Initiative, commonly Aspin warned that ''bipartisan- called "Star Wars," s hould be ship can't survive a battle as blg included in th<' pool of money and as the federal budget. " programs . Aspin, an influen tial Capitol Looking for ll'ade·of!s among Hill fi gure, said that during the programs, said Aspln, Is "really Reagan years some $215 billion a prescription !or co herent planhas gone lot• ma jor strategtc ning and policy making . And the programs. but justlGpercent of miracle Ingred ient Is time." that wPnt to the la nd-based Aspln detailed his own versio n missiles that w('re vuln erable of the tt·ade-offs, suggesting that· when President Reagan took the Midget m an pmgram get o!!lce. priorlly and officials aim for a He sai d Congress :md the Bll .5h 1995 deployment, and that main· administra tio n agree tha t mo.~:e tai ning Trident submarine and than lnfla tlonary increases wi II missile spe nding be th e second not be available for defense and priority. He said spending for the both agree "that someth ing is B·2 could be slowed lor two going to havE" to giv& among years, and SDI spending held stratglc programs," m any of level at abo ut $4 billion through whic h reach peak fund ing levels · 1996, allowing fo r possible In the early 1990s. growth later. The disagreement, he said, .is The rail-mobile MX, he said, over what must go. such as the could be kept alive , with spe nd- . 1\lX or the Midgetman. ing boosted in 1994 and deploy.He said monPy for all strat egic ment aimed at 1996. He also forces, including the Strat~!(iC ·.. . SECOND ROUND SVAC PLAY BEGINS - l'econd round action in th(' Southern V.alley Conference haskethall chase got underway Tuesda.v night. At Racim'. before a pac ked house, the Tornado ~s avenged an earlier s"a.•on loss at the hands of Eask>rn by deleating . the Eagles, 87-70. SeeSVAC details and other results on pages 3 and 4. Overbrook Center .apprQved for Medicaid care .by DOH Overbrook Center, a Hio·bed long term medi cal care facility, located at 333 Page St., Middle· port has received Ohio Department of Health certification to accept · Medicaid intermediate level of care residents for admls· slon, effective immedi ately, according to an announcement made by Dr. Harold Brown. Overbrook Center admitted its first residents In October and has since und ergone extensive In· spectlon and analysis by the Ohio Department of Health which each new long term medical care raclllty in Ohio must successfully pass before becoming Medicaid certified. "Achievin g this recognition b.y the Ohio Department of Health means that the Overbrook Center can now accept residents for admission who quallfy for Medl· cald services as well as direct pay residents," said Mark Mur· phey, administrator. Murphy also indicated that It Is expected that the Center wlll be certified lor Medicare and Medl· caid SNF !S killed nursing f~cility ) services as soon as the dbcument review has been com· pleted at the Ch icago Health Care Finan cin g Administration office, a procedure which should be completed within thE" next month. For Information about the new facility or regarding arrange· ments for the admission of a family member who needs nursIng care, residents may call Murphey at the Ce nter , 992·6472. Fonner sailor ch~ged wi.th spying NORFOLK, Va. (UPT) - The Wells praised ·undercover' agents material a .former sailor al· and Navy~ lnves ti g ators for loll· legedly tried to sell to the Soviets ing Kunkle's alleged spying was "sensitive, a ntl·submarlne activities. Information" that undercover "We have Interdicted his effort federal agents apparently inter- to pass secrets to the Soviets, " cepted be lore a nyo!lt leaked out, Wells said. FBI officials said. Wells would not elaborate on Craig Kunkle, a former petty the exact nature of the lnforma· officer, was arrested Tuesday lion Kunkle was alleged to Mve and charged with espionage for been Interested In passing to the allegedly trying to · pass the Soviet Union, saying, "I can only classified material about U.S. tell you that it was sensitive, anti-subma rine warfare capabll· anti-submarine information." Illes to a foreign government. Kunkle never transmitted the . "We count this a~ a major classl!led Inform ation he alsucce~s of the F'Bl,'' said Irvin . legediy gathered during his Navy Wells, special agent In charge of service, We lls said, adding, P.e bureau's Norfolk · office . "There is no irl ~ lcatlon that he was acting ot her than alone." Kunkle, 39 , a Virginia Beach security guard who · spent 12 years in the Navy, was a rres ted about 12:30 p.m. EST at a Wllllamsbu rg motel as he met with two FBI undercover agents, Wells said. Kunkle, who served in 'anti· submarine unit s in th e Atlantic and Pacific fleets, was charged with espionage in the gathering pr delive ring of defense Information to aid a foreign government and with the disclosure of class!· [led Information. If convicted, he could face a maximum penalty of ure In prl•on. ,. . ..' �• •. ' Wednesday, January 11. 1989 Commentary 111 Court Sl...,et Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TBE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA Alb - r·T-.......n.--r• ~=·F=I ~~· . . ROBERT L. WINGET!' · Publlllher 0 PAT WHITEHEAD Aullllalll Publlllher/ConlroUer Page-2-The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. Janu.y 11, 1989 BOB HOEFLICH General Mana1er· A MEMBER o!The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, Ll:rl'ERS OF OPINION ar~ welcome . Th.ey should be leu tban 300 words WASHINGTON- After tr for yellt"s to get out of ci. _, Sebastian Arcos Cazabon finally had a plane ticket to Miami and freedom . He had been granted· refugee status by the U.S. government and was scheduled to land In Miami Aug. 24 and walk Into the walt lng arms of his mother, sister and grandparents. But when the plane touched down, Sebastian wasn't on lt. Hundreds of political dlssl· dents have been allowed to ieave Cuba In the last year as part of Fidel Castro's attempt to lm· prove his human rights record. But Castro's generosity stopped at Sebastian, 27, whose apparent offense Is his family ties to two o! Castro's worst enemies. At the last minute, Cuban authorities told Sebastian he was staying In Havana. He Is the flrst~n applicant In a U.S. re!ugee program to be denied permission to leave. His father, Sebastian Arcos, and his uncle, Gustavo Arcos, are leading human rights activists In Cuba. They have a long history with Fidel Castro - first as allies and then as enemies. The younger Sebastian's mother. Marla Cazabon, lives In M;aml and has worked tlreli/Ssly for her son's freedom. She has drawn the attention of the State Departme11t, United Nations : Congress and various human rights activists. The Cazabon case raises serious questions about whether Castro really cares about lm· proving clvU liberties In his !lny communist fiefdom. It Is no surprise that the Arcos brothers have been forced to stay In Cuba. Castro Is said to have a strong thirst f6r vengence against thOse he considers tral· tors. But young Sebastian Is surprised that the government •·¥ • ' Jona:. Alllettr:rsare subject toedlUna: and must be awned with nam~, address~d Jack Anderson. wants him too. · "1 always thought-that!! was all the lmporlant people, like my uncle, who were not allewed to · leave the country," he told ·o ur associate Scott Sleek In a telephone Interview. "I never thought about the possibility that I would be considered an Important person.' ' But Gustavo Arcos began to complain about his leader and he was thrown In jail. Sebastian Arcos was jailed, too, when he tried to free Gustavo anJI"another brother. • • •• -.. ' . ...•• 0 .· ..· telephone number. No unslgfted letter-s wUI be publlsbed. Letters shoukl be In goof taste, addrelslne tssues, not personalltle~. The Stat~ Department has asked Congress to make a direct plea to Castro for Sebastian's treedom."'Reps. Claude Pepper and Dante Fascell, and Sen. Lawton Chiles, all Florida Derner crats, have looked Into the case, but they haye warned Marla Cazabon that the U.S. govern·. ment has little lntluence over Castro. ·'" Congress uses automatic pilot for tough decisions .. By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON (UPI) - By resorting to a kind of automatic pilot approach, Congress seems to have hit upon a method to avoid making poUtlcaUy sensitive dedslons· that can cause such agonizing on · Capitol Hill. The most recent examples Involve the questions o! closing down unneeded military bases and raising pay for me"lbers of Congress and other top federal officials. · Some people,ln Congress and out,'say the automatic pilot method Is unwise and amounts to an abdication of responsibility by Congress. Suppor~rs believe that In difficult cases It may be the only way to get things done. In the matter of base closings, Congress went on automatic pilot after more than a decade of stalemate. The Pentagon and successive administrations wanted 'to close down many bases that were .no longer needed and costing money to operate. But Congress, concerned about the economic"Impact on local communities near the bases, threw up so many roadblocks that the bases remained open. Finally, under pressure or the budget deficit, Congress came to terms with the Pentagon last year and agreed to author~e aspecial commission that would draw up a list of bases that should be closed. Under that plan, II the secretary of defense accepted the plan In toto - which he did last week- Congress could block It only by passing a resolution of disapproval and then overriding a presidential veto. Despite protests !rom lawmakers whose states are hardest hit by the closings, It Is unlikely the opponents can muster enough votes to derail the plan. If the commission's plan had been thrown back to Congress for tinkering and bargaining, It .Is unlikely any base would be closed. Now comes the pay raise Issue, and again . an Independent commission has been given authority to make a politically sensitive proposal. The panel recommended, and President Reagan endorsed. a 50 percent pay raise that would put the pay of members o! Congress at $135,000 a year. Under the law , the raise will go Into ef!ect automatically -unless the House and Senate 'vote against II. Members of Congress love to get pay raises, but hate to vote lor · them and tbe strategy this time appears to call for the Senate to get credit for voting against the plan and for the House to avoid a vote and thus allow the raises to go Into effect. Critics o! the pay raise are complalfllng loudly a bout both the size o! the raises and the fact that they may go Into elfect without all members o! Congress having to vote on them. Rep. Mike Synar,'b.Okla., recently expressed concern about the automatic no-vote provision of the pay plan and other Issues. He sees "a dangerous trend to abdicate the baste responsibility of those who are elected to Congress, which Is to make hard decisions." · Synar noted a similar automatic provision was built Into the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction plan, which calls for automatic across·the-board cuts If Congress does not keep spending under. specified levels. ' 'The pay Increase Is just another example of what I, think Is a dangerous trend .... Setting our own salary has always been a ticklish mauer .... It's certainly easter to let someone else write those salaries without us having to vote for them," he said. But Congress could get hooked on the automatic pilot approach. II It works again with the pay raise and the members get their money withOut a vote they may well be encouraged to use the tact lc In the future, to slide around other politically dangerous Issues. ·A Thought for Today A thought for the day: Canadian statesman Sir John MacDonald said "Wben Fortune empties her chamberpot on your head, smile and ~ay, ·we are going·to have a summer shower."' Berry's World C),. . . .., . . . . . . .. "Honey, you're young! You have plenty of years to make the annual Worst Dressed List." •• Marla, who Is divorced !rom Sebastian Arcos, has painful memories of th~ day she waited at the airport expecting her son to get oft the plane! She Invited relatives to join her, but she will not put them through that agony again until she Is sure Sebastian Is !ree. .• - Sebasllan hasn't lost hope. "I believe that sometime - now, five years from now - I know that I can leave all this," he said. "Or maybe things can change so that I don't have the need to leave · the country." Base c-oslngs mired in politics_R_o_be_rt_W,-=.aBr_n.a_n ·. WASHINGTON (NEA) -Con· the ;1st the day ~e's Demo· gress created the Commission on cratlc Sen. George Mitchell was Base Closure and ~alignment chosen Senate majority leader. In an effort to keep politics out of No Maine facility was Included the process of determining which on the final list. U.S. m\lltary bases were to be It Is also slgnltlcant that shortly closed or scaled back. But ac- after Massachusetts' sizable concording to sources within the gressional delegation let It be commission and on Capitol Hill, known quietly that It would fight the recently released list of re· the closing o! any major bases In commended closings Is a very · the Bay State both Ft. Devens and political document. Weymouth came oft the table. In The numbers seem lmpres· !act - In !1 move that shocked slve: 91 bases set tor closing or , some Insiders - the commission cuta at an annual savings of $693 even recommended tha 1 Ft. Demillion, or a total of $5.6 billion vens be enlarged by almost 5 per· over 20 years. cent. However, commission Insiders The only Massachusetts facUlty say privately that they had slated for closing Is the Army Ma· hoped to Include two dozen major terlals Technology Laboratory In bases on the final list. Only 11 of Watertown, which employes about the bases slated for closing can roo civilian workers In a facUlty be classified as major bases. that was buUt during the War of Perhaps more slgnltlcant than. 1812. The closing of the Watertown the military sites on the commls· laboratory, which develops light· slon's list are several that are weight composite mater lals for not. the Army, wUI cause much econ· According to sources close to omlc dlsplacementas the facUlty the commission, four lnstalia· wUI likely be moved to another !Ions were almost sure to be on Anny facUlty In nearby Natick. the final list: Ft. Devens, a rna· Commission Insiders say the jor Army base near Boston; the absence o! the Philadelphia Na· South Weymouth Navel Air Sta· val Yard and the presence o! lion, also In Massachusetts; the three other Naval facilities on Philadelphia Naval Ship "lards; the list represents a long, behind· and Loring Air Force Base In Ll· the-scenes struggli!'. mestone, Maine. One stricture the commission Reportedly Loring came oft labored under was the cost of closing a given facUlty must be paid for by savings within six years otherwise II woul have to be eliminated from the list. The commission depended upon each hl"anch of the armed services to provide financial data on bases being· considered for cl~lng. According to commission sources the Army COQperated tully. Initially the Afr Force was less than forth· coining, but eventually cooper· ated. However, the Navy balked thoughout the process. Further, the commission's staff believed the Navy was providing ln1lated cost estimates for closing bases " and underestimating savings that could be expected. Reportedly, this forced the commission to remove certain Naval facUlties from consideration, In· eluding the Philadelphia Naval Yard. At thesametlme, this dl!flculty with the Navy goes a long way to explain why, to the shock of many, three facilities under con· structlon were Included. Construction of three "home port" facilities - at Hunters Point In San Francisco, Galves· ton, Texas, and Lake Charles, La. - was recommended .to be halted even though more than $22 million had already been spent on them. Insiders say this recommend a· tlon was made because the faclll· Attomeys general flex HANALEI, Hawaii (NEA) In the old days (as recently as the mkH970s) the attorneys genera· lot the 50 states had a relillble al· belt hardly enduring method of making a !avorable Impression upon their constituents. They would occasionally lnltl· ate successful prosecutions of a half·dozen slealzy used car deal· ers, health _club operators or other marketplllce miscreants, and then procl.atm themselves the consumers' protector. · But the technique left a great deal to be desired because It relied upon random Initiatives rather than sustained efforts to bring about IIYSfemlc change. When the National Association of Attorneys General recently held Its winter meeting here on the Island of Kaual, however, Its members could rightfully boast that a decade of serious, concerted efforts on their part had led to a new era In law enforcemen'!. ''The cbange probl.bly started JO years ago, when there were 17 new AGs elected In aslngleyelll", 1978, '·' says Iowa AG Thomas J. Miller, a Democrat. "They were more aggreaslve and more modern - and they dlllcovered they were mucb more effective wben tbey worked toptber." In 1981, Prealtlent Reagan en· tered tbe Wblte Houle IIICI brouibt with btm What Miller delcrlbN as "hill rtahtwln& ecounlc theory of ,,,,.., faJre. "MDJer note1 that "some lllduJtrtea got the Idea that there were lew If any limits on what they could do." Indeed, the Reagan admln· lstratlon's reluctance to dlscom· fit Its friends In the business com· munlty produclid a vacuum for the AGs to lUI. They began to ag. gresslvely but methodically pur· sue that task In fields ranging from antitrust law to consumer protection. A uniform set of guidelines, subsequently adopted by all but two states, was drafted to counteract, deceptive alrUne advert!· sements that failed to tully dis· close either te costs associated with discount fares or the rules governing frequent-Oyer promotions. Receiving preliminary approval at the meeting here was a rig· orous set of standard& for the advertising of rental cars. These are designed to thwart ~e decepo tlve practice o! offering the Clll"S to consumers at absurdly low base rates·, then packing extras Into tbe contract that can double - and sometimes event triplethe cost. The collision damage waiver alone can be more expe~~~lve· than the auto rental tee. Fuel charees. airport access fees, dro!Hlff chlll"ges and other supplemental Items often life revealed only In what New York AG Robert Abrams, a Democrat, aptly chllt"actertzes u "mlcesJ¥type" at thebotldnoftbead! veh!lement. . Those rental Clll" guidelines are th~ir ties were not open and ther~ would be little direct cost In stopping construction. But to a cer· taln extent they were Included to express the commission's un· happiness with the lack of cooperation It received from teh Navy. In several Instances bases were Included on the list because the Pentagon all but begged that they be lnclllded. Foremost among these were Ft. Dlx In New Jersey and California's Mather Air Force base. .. The Army has wanted to close .... the large basic training base af . Ft. Dlx since the early 1970s, transferring Its training mission to Ft. Benning, Ga. But the move ·has been blocked by a group of Northeastern congressmen who see the et!ort as an attempt to shift Pentagon dollars to the South. Almost the same story Is true about Mather, which houses a SAC "B-52 bomber wing. For years the Air Force has sought to close the base but the local congressman, Democratic Rep. Rcr bert Matsui, has always rna· naged to block the plan. The base closings can only be blocked bY. .J two-thirds vote of · both House and Senate. It Con· ·• gi-ess takes no action, the clos· lngs can begin after Jan. 1, 1990. muscles expected to be formally adopted when the NAAG meets next, In Washington, D.C., In March. Like the earlier airline stan' dllt"ds, the guidelines do not have the force of the law - but they clearly Identify the limits beyond which an Industry should not golf It does not want to risk Incurring the wrath of the states' principal law enforcement officers. "It's an authority we will handle with care," says Oregon AG David Frohnmayer, a, Repu· bllcan who preceded Abrams as NAAG's president. In another case, the attorneys general o! 18 states have IUed a joint clvU suit against Allstate, Aetna, Clgna, Hartford and more than two dozen other Insurance companies, alleging that they have violated federal and state ' TORNADOES ON THE GO- Southern's Ci¥'1s Murphy (12) and Richard Deaver (!18) look up court for teammates following a fast break during Tuesday's 87-71 SVAC victory over visiting Eastern. Eagle defender Is Mike Martin (42). • Scoreboard ... Girls ratings •• ' Nrw rll'l'll")' at Phl.. delpflla.1 : 3D p.m. Ollh::ll(o at Ch•lotW-, 7: 311.p,m. Ne1r1o· York at Detro.!t, 1: SO p.m. Denwr at Mll. . u Re, 8: :t1 p.m. Houlton at Su AatoDo, 8: S8 p.m• C1e¥elaa• at Ph0111lx, s:• p.m . SuBmetttoat LA Clippers. II ; SO p.m . Dh•llkln I Tum I. •• Polntt Plck~rln8f;on (101 (12-1) 181 t Nort.. Canton GlenOak (41 (11-DI • . ~~~ '78 7t 3. El;rrta C-IJ { 11·1) .-. Cut- MciU•.. )' (J.l) 3. Akron Btlchl.f>l (!)(I-I) 6. Tolf'do Ct'nlral Cath ( 11·11 6t 68 67 60 58 7.0~1n1Bt1Prlnctton(11-l) It Uma Senior (1 } (11·11 9. Barberron (&·.1 ) Dall• at. Golden Slale, UI:M p.m. Coliii!A'f' San Franelsco - NCAA Convention ' I' • Mt'ntor %8; 13. (tk>) Mt. Ver110naqd New Phlladt'lphla. %hach: 15. (tlt.J Columbus Soolt and Bf>~Wercretok, t3 rach; 17. ~· • Detroit a1 Chi cap, 8:& p.m . Wlaftpq: at Cal pry, !:Mi p.m• Manllleld ~nkN' !1: 18. (Ue) Qa)'Shop • ''• Fall11 a.ad lk'la..-are, IS each; ~ - Toledo Not,..Dllmrl7. Seooer MISL Dhdllkln II Team No came& PolniS N-'TIONAL HOCkEY LEAGUE Tuelld I,Y'S IICO IW WMIIIaato.4,Qurbr-c4 (IWJ) Plthbu,.t. S. NY lsladrrs3 Philadelphia 3, Mla_...U. I IW'Iford :. Wlnlllpq 1 Los Anpl•ll, Edmol&oa 4 (OT) WeiiiBI'fldq's Games Nf'W JerM!)' at Montl'f'al, 1: 35 p.m. W•blnPt• at Torollto. 7:Sli p.m-. . andTt'a,y!IValaty,.alracn: 13. Sbelb)'SI; Ed.:f'Wood (I) • 21: 15. Rlchncld RM•ere ~: 16. C1nclnrau Mt . Tr~•ton Noin>Damr(l} -24; li. Str.-..en(ll ZS; 18. Warn'n Olamplon U; 18. Ke•ltm Rld!JI' Ill; 21. O•ttnnatl For.-.t Park n . Dlvb:lon III Team Politis I. Sherwopd Fallr\11- (8) (1-01 lXI :. PcmbervUie EastwOGd (t) (ll.tJ l-It 3. Ottawa ·Gian.,rr (1..1) 31 -1. !lie) Readlnr f2 1 Ol ·ll 36 -1 , ((lfo) Oak Harbor (10-1) 36 3-1 32 9. ln•an Vallf')' (I ) (10-3) 28 Detroit .. Chlcqo,8:" p.m. WI•Npec at Calpry,t :3!1 p.m. Thand.-'• Garnett Montreal M Bolt ca. nl pt Oalcaao at B•ffalo, niJbt Qw.bee II Pblladtlphl-., nlpt Pl:tal)u rp;h at Mlnll!!flillta, niJfit I :10 ll>l 115 58 51 -t8 8. Milter Ctty {Il-l) -1'2 9. Fairbank'~ H&-l ) 45 JO.Luthrnut Wfl!lt (2)(1-0) 38 Stcont ten: 11. Buckeyf' Ct'ntral Sl: lt. Gatftl Mill! Gilmour Academy 38; IJ. {Uf') Manlflddst. f"etll'l''s . . dZaneniUe Rosecrans. t3 I'.Ch: n . MJ drill down Ff'n1rl>1c ll. %1!; l l. McDonald %1; 11'. Ct-darvlllf' II ; 18. (lit-) BerOn Ct-nt-er Wf'1ill'rn Rf'8erw ud ban\ille, It •ach; 20. Fort Rf'~wery IS. •• ' Transactions 'l'uud IQ''• Sports TranactloM Basf'blll O.iu(O l NL) -Stped ouiflelderllfold Nichols to a co .. ract wltb Iowa of ihl' A.mrerkan Assoclll._,n {AA.A ). N.-w Vork (ALJ- Traded plklbt!'I'Rick Rlloden 16 HouiiUin lor o..-lel*r John fbt..l, and plk:..,.,_ re.-o DeLeon and Mlki!Hook: MSIA"rtedDel.eonand Hookto A.lban)' •i thf' Ea&ler n Le lliUII'! (AA) . Tau - flrl'amN Tommy TMm"'"' manaA'er ol TUliA ol ttle Tex.u Lellf'IP. tAA). Toronlo ._ Name• PaulllefliiiOD president and c htet opPraUna officer . Bu lll'dl all Alb1111y (CBAI- Slpted pard Lowes Moo It' ; lndtd rlr;:hlflol cr.nlrrdrUCooke lo Cedar Rapklll for the rll(hb to pard Dirk Mln~lll':ld. Houll•fn ftaced loi"Ward Buck Johnson •• Injured 1181: •ctlvMed lorward TUIQ' •own, Collere Soultaw.sWIIf Loui!I-IMa - llu~llll lor-ward Kel\'ln Daatels lrft the I • ' • ualYerslly. •• Ttxas - Bulldball forward Hank Dudek lra.nsk!rn!ll from Rlclllmond. Football . Nrw Ensta~~d- .-\QW&ntcoacbDa~lle . ,.., • • '' Searnrcchla reslped. cal pry- Seat left wlnt r•IRanhe:lm and c~nlil'f' Jr.H Wena• ofTe-Culltla to Salt Lalleof the IMi!rnMkual Bodtey I.e apr.. I n... J.,.,/,,.1/ Ill :zo IWMI Tate 81 , Utt... MA ami~~ Bloom Carroll ... Ucklac His :W lloclif7e Val fl, River Val 53 101 Calvary ' Ou 58, Cln Chr II can Ctnl Cat IIIII, Nanrre Falrlellfl canal Wlnche*r 40, Mfllt"''8port :z ( k,y) ChiiHootht' It, Port11nouth zs Cln CAPE 1j, Wyomlna 41 Cln AJkm 47, Da)' Wllllf' !12 . Cln " 'e.&era IDila '78, Oa Taf1 811 Cln Wllirow ~On Hulbe'IM Cln Mf'rey '71, On St Uraufa 33 Cln Prince~ on n. Cla Set on U Cis McA ..f'f •· lln C411t'ftl• n Cia Coalir)' llrQ f7, Nrw Ml ami .211 Clahn:eiiG, On McNichol• U Cl• De"' ParkH, On ~arlemoel. u C.l Mlffll11 fl , Col Uadpn SS Col I!:Ml5%, Col Cttnif'n . . . 41 Col Wnl 58, Col Fran kiln His 1St Col Soutll 114, Col Mar-Fran ldln M Col Northl..nd IS, Col WlletiiU!IIft It Col Brlep 15, CoiiD.,oeadence 31 ' Col Brooldlann u. CollkecbcrOii n C.pley 1'2, Tal.lm. .p 13 t:Myaltoaa Falla..-. Alar Hoban ll Duvm.. n, Ctn~Ht.rw Lo~aSeulhvlew FlndQU.ne~n S5 Galtewa,- WMtland 5S, fDIUanl U Gran• Val•t Mldllefll':ld Cahll*' tt IYmHIN Rea• N, Cln Nortllwt!lt 14 Hu;h tl, Llcklq ValiS Hr. Iron Lallew004158, UUca SS Holplell. ~lsllloa!M lohnl33 Kalida ft, For1 R•Diwr)' U X:eato. Rl4le M. •neto a&ahll!! 41 Lane...,.r flalller •~ Col Ham Tw p 11 UbertrUnlonft TeiQ'aVa15t U1t111 8r •• C'.ell• S3 Lowland 41, O•tn•u H1113t Lee• tl, New .Ubany n Madf'tra 411, Flalle)'town 11 Mar ..,-etta $t, IIDraeSJ Mendl• ua ... W, Uma Tnn~ 34 Mln.UDI•wa M, Bradford Sf N Collr.le Hill Sl, Oa Nerwvod ft Clrwt-11 Gr u d a1 C.rdl-.1 41 v n, P•kw~ 71, Unoolntew 38 Port Dloton 58, S .... IIQ Ptrldas S1 &e,~t<ti....Ufl!, Wo,...ap . . 41 Rlclllan• ltn.-el4, Mr8i VI11U s..~.,. ,., IAraln 11.. It s ......, IK ~atnH. Mllu Ed156141 Ill en-Mill f'alr,eew 81, IDII&op 41 S,I'ID..,.re n. Carlile ft S,rtaa Nonltweacer • .,, urb..,. a S,riiiA' 81t1Dwt~t' Sl, Sprtn1 GreetiHIIII • ' ll.~t\ . ij. Pomtroy, OH. Wolf Main St. 992-2124 • •• •• I ••• ' DOMINO'S PIZZA DEUYERS · FREE. limitell DtliwlfJ" I rea OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 19. 1989' LARGE CHEESE PIZZA $689 NO COUPON NECESSARY • POMEIOY STOlE ONLY SVAC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM W. L P North Gallla .... , .,.~ 4 687 Oak Hlll .............. 6 4 604 Southern ..............6 6 787 Southwestern ....... 5 5 669 Eastern .............. .5 6 821 Hannan Trace ..... 5 6 683 Kyger Creek ........ 3 8 702 Symmes Valley ... 1 9 554 Ol' 607 617 759 715 26-5·3·70. Score by Quarters: Eastern .... ...... ... 17 14 23 16-70 Southern ... ......... 18 25 .22 21-87 •~ - WAITING ON THE LINE -Eastern's Mike Frost, who tallied 16 points In last nlgJ:II's loss to Southern, waits for SHS player to shoot a !oul shot as second round ad! on got underway In the SV AC cage race at Racine. The Tornadoes won, 87·70. •BRUSHES / •RODS •WOODSTOVE GASKETS . .. •CHIMFEX FIRE EXnNGUISHERS 717 (SVAC 1ames) TEAM W L P OP Oak Hlll .. .... ....... . 6 1 457 395 Southern ............. . 6 2 572 505 Eastern . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 5 3 613 600 H'a nnan Trace ..... 4 3 450 428 · North Gallla ........ 4 4 548 476 Southwestern ....... 3 5 515 575 Kyger Creek ........ 2 6 491 557 Symmes Valley . . . 1 7 440 550 TOTALS ............ 31 31 4086 4086 New Titles Now In Stock ltt~H1 ~ . /,; 141.·,.---: It Only Hurts When I Laugh .,.._,_.IA.Ji'V\ · . By: Stan Freberg .. • .. •. 1, ' r •' • .... ' .. City for Sale • •• .'' By: Jack Newfield & Wayne Barret! · Family-The Ties That Bind and Gag - ' By: Ermq Bombeck ~··' . Press On By: Chuck Yeager .' The Silk Vendetta •, By: Victoria Holt H&R Block J 989 Income Tax Workbook Sprouse's Income TCix Handbooks 1989 (\'\\.iff 5frE.£f 03o~s .. . . ·. ' . ··. ' ' .. ... 93 Mill Srreet Middleport, Ohio 45760 614·992-6657 (998-00KS) ' ·. h, r . ' ' I ,' - , ... ' .: .- . -. .' . l 2 PRICE '. l lENNOX· PICKENS HARDWARE . ' ,. •, ., <ll . .! MASON, WV (Reserves) TEAM WL POP Nortlt CaUta ........ 7 1 41)6 305 Southern .............. 7 1 417 313 Symmes Valley .. . 5 · 3 338 343 Hannan Trace ... .. 4 3 314 286 Oak Hill .............. 3 4 268 307 Eastern ............... 3 5 339 381 Southwestern.... ... 2 6 321 365 Kyger Creek ........ o 8 244 407 TOTALS ............ 3l 31 2707 2707 Tuesday's results North Gallia 62, Kyger Creek 53 Hannan Trace 78, Southwestern • The Daily Sentinel .. (U8P814S.HI) " A Dlvlllon of MaU~eclla, Inc. Publlshed every afternoon, Monday throogh FT!day, 111 Court St., Po• meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. S.· concl clau pQStage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally PZ.ess Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New -York, New York 1,0017. 57 Southern 87, Eastern 70 Oak Hill 59, Symmes Valley 47 Friday's slate . Southern at Kyger Creek North Gallta at Eastern Hannan ;!'race at Symmes Valley Oak Hill at Southwes~rn POSTMASTER: Send addres. change; to The DofJy Sentinel. Ul Court St.. Po,_oy, Ohio 457411. (NO DEALERS PLEASE) SATURDAY, JANUARY 14,1989 ONLY 9 A.M.-4 P.M. ONLY 'IW-:' rOM[ riRST Sf_RV[ COME EARlY FOR BEST SL-LfCT!ON FEATURING: 97% Efficient " PULSE" Furnace Heat Pumps & Air Conditioners ·. SI!II8CIIIl'TION RATI'll B,- Curler or Moter Route One Weelt ............... ............... .. ...$1.40 One Month ....... .. ..... : ..................$6.10 One Year .................. .. ............. 172.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE 1 Dally ................................... 25 Cents ') ' ' YiE SHOW YOU THE CATALOG PRICE YOU GET 50°/o .. OFF! ()nstollation Also Avollablol Subracrlbera not desiring to pay tbecarrter may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentlnel on a 3, 6or·l2 month bull. Credlt.wUI be gtven carrier ea~ we~. No subscrlptloru~~by man permitted In areas where home carrier servtce ts avauable. lllall8ubica -dlelp t'!•.., •• • I! Weeb .......... ,....................... $19.24 !lOURS: · 11 AIH All Sun-..Thurs. 11 AM-2 AM Fri.-Set. ., .. '. ' • ' ' ' .~ STOCK•••••• 866 656 781 .. ' • .MAKE SURE YOUR CHIMNEY IS IN PROPER WORKING ORDER...... WE HAVE IN ••f 5·0·10; Chad Sinclair 0·0·0; ••• Shawn Savoy 6-4-3·27; Scott Fitch • • ·3·0·6: Chris Lance 0·0-0; Kenny Caldwell 2·0-4; Mike Wheeler . • 0·0·0; Jeff Durst 1·0-2; Mike Frost 8·0.16; Tim Bissell 0·1·3: Mark Murphy 1·0-2. TOTALS '·• Southern won the reserve con· test 39-28 led by Michael Kin· cald's 15 points. Roy Bailey added eight, and John Hoback had four. Mike Wheeler had six for Eastern, Jeff Durst (five), Jason Hager an<:! Randy Moore (four each) . Eastern hosts ' North Gallla friday, while Southern goes to Kyger Creek. Eastern plays 'Parkersburg Catholic at home Saturday. Score by quarters Southern .......... 18 25 22 21·87 Eastern ........... 17 14 23 16·70 st Delawarf' 5I, Du.blln 41 Eat011M, Preble Shawn ..~ 47 (ot) ElyrtaSr M, toO." SVAC standings n, Natklnal Trail li% Aurora :n. Garlrid Hti s.rberton 1$, Wad5wotth u llf'rllt1 Hiland Tl, Conotton Val 28 Brrrr Union H. Lopu~ Elm 39 Arumn By SCOTJ' WOLFE OVP Staff Writer RACINE - In a continuing see-saw ot valleys and peaks, the Southern Tornadoes climbed atop the mountain's peak as !hey handed the Eastern Eaglell an · 87·70 defeat to keep alive In the ·svAC title race Tue.Way night. Southern Is now6-21ntheSVAC and 6·6 overall, while Eastern dropped Its fourth straight after an Impressive start and Is 5·3 In the SVAC and 5-6 overall . The Southern win avenged im earlier loss to Eastern on No· vember 29 In the second game of the season. Leading the Southern attack was guard Chad Taylor, who tagged seven jumpers and two three pointers, enro11te to a 25 point effort for Coach Howle Caldwell's c:rew. Brad Maynard was the plck·up man, collecting 16 points and 10 rebounds, while Chris Stout returned to the lineup to hit double figures with . 11, while teammate Andy Baer chipped In with nine. Todd Grindstaff and Brent Shuler scored slx each. An Impressive Individual ef· fort by ShaunSavoy kept Eastern close throughout the game as the hasty point guard notched a game·high 27 points, lncludlng.4 three pointers. Post man Mike "Snowman" Frost Iced 16 key . points with a great Inside game. while Mike Martin added 10. Scott Fitch added slx. The first half was vintage Eastern-Southern rivalry, as Southern won a nlp·and·tuck battle to lead 18·17 at the end of the first quarter. Although both teams produced super team efforts, a classic ln.dlvldual duel de,veloped between the two point guards as Taylor and Savoy paced their clubs to contention. Already" In the first period Southern had taken the baH directly to the bucket, picking on the bulk of Eastern's defense and especially postman Mike Martin, a double digit scorer and main cog In Eastern's success. Unsteady play In the backcourt hampered Eastern's abl)lty to work the pivot, and coupled with Southern's tense defense forced several EHS turnovers. Another key factor was the fact that Southern dominated the o!fenslve boards, and gained several key buckets on t~e . follow·up rebound. This was an area Eastern dominated earlier In · the season In Its win over Southern and during Its win streak. Southern racked up the !lrst ten points o! the second period to produce a comfortable lead, although Eastern clung close to Southern's bqotstraps the re· Box Score: Chris SOUTHERN (87) Stout 5-1-l1; .~ hris Murphy 1-2·4; Mike Amos 1-0-2; Todd Grind· stat! 2·2-6; Chad Taylor 7·2·5·25; Roy Johnson 1·1-3; Richard Deaver, 2-1·5: Doug Layender 0·0·0; Andy Baer 3·3·9; Kevin Burgess 0·0·0; Brent Shuler 3·0·6; Brad Haytiard 7·2·16. TOTALS 32-2·17·87. EASTERN (70~- Mike Martin malnder or the game, sometimes pulling as close as six points, but never getting any closer.Early In · this frame Martin picked up his third personal. · The big second period proved to be the dlf!erence In the game as Southern outscored EHS 25·14 to lead at the half 33·21. The third round was virtually a deadlock, but Southern maintained Its lead 65·!\:4; In the last round Richard Deaver, a sophqmore, carne o!f the bench to do a super job on the boards as well as score five points. Chris Murphy, Mike Amos and Brent Shuler also dld well when called upon.'Shulerdld another fine job on the boards with seven caroms, while Stout was equally success!ul with elght. · Savoy tried to keep his club close with several long bombs, . but added pressure of trying to gel back In the game brought down the shooting percentages as several goals rimmed out. Eastern resorted to fouling late In the game to stop the clock, but Southern capitalized to hlt both ends of lour straight bonus situations to actually widen their · margin of victory. . Southern hit 32-66 for 50 per. cent from the field, 2·3 from three-point range and hit 17-30 at the line. EHS hit just 26·60, a dismal 5·18 from three- point land, and 3·9 at the line. SHS grabbed 42 rebounds, led by Maynard's 10, Shuler with seven and Stout with eight, while EHS had 39, led by Martin's I3 and Fitch's nine. SHS had 7 steals. led by Maynard's 4, had 9 turnovers, and 15 fouls. Eastern had 5 steals,14 turnov· ers, and ·22 fouls. Howle Caldwell said, "This was a very good win ... a precious win! The boys wanted to prove so much tonight. They wanted to show everyone exactly how much we've Improved since November 29 to now ...They've improved quite a bit! This club has overcame a lot of adversity nlrhl nii•• •IP~M• l u!t• rqr!/iorttJI 1iu•><l m-. )fltl . Aasonlallt, N"'tGn J6 138 I.{IIP) Up'rrS(' oto\'a'ley (4) ( 11·1) U8 -1 . Fremont St . Jo•ph !r) (IZ· IJ 5. Marion Local (I ) (&·0) 6. 'flt>lptm Jeftprson 18;ZJ 7. Fort Loramie (R-t) An~hs, f;,rJ_ , ()ft.., H;,_ tt .~.- h,,J Point~> 3. S Cllar'toa So•lll'Prn (81( 11-fl St. Louts at Los Girls scores 10.Pik"on(l) (11-!) 23 Sf-oon:llen : II. Upprr Sa.nduAJcy 22; 12. Peeblot Ill It; U . (tie) Garr.-Usvlllr Garfield and Sletlben..tlk- 6ntral C•lholh! OJ, 18 t-.ch; 15. C..Wla MUJ(aretia l1;16 . Kin!llll&08ad~rl6: 11. 1Ue) Coldwatrer , Buckeyt Trail and 011.,-ln Falls. Hi f!at:h: 20 . (lle)S ... dulill)' PPrldn!i and Coal GrO\'t' Daw&ort-Bryant. 14 flat h. Division rv Tum 1. (Uel Kalida t$1 tUHI) 13&9,010 N•w NHL scores lfl .-'"" Lake ( 11·1) U St-t:onl tt'fl: II. {liP.) Nf'W Ll'xln!l(on 6. llellvlllf' Clear Fork (Zl (8·1) 7. Swanton (8-2 ) 8. CAPE 1&-1 l t~thMllk:d TeaftA Syfney. Austnllla South WaiN OpeD I. Gar' Ret s Tr ' lty { 13 ) tlfl..OJ lt7 2. Akron Hoban f!) (10-2) 113 3. North Royalton (11-lj ito -1 . Tlpp aty Tlppt>c anOP (S) { 12-0 ) t1 $. Wt'ljt Hoiii'K'S (1%-1) In · Jt. Jlltd;f)'f' SOuthwest (I) 8S , _ Copk>y (8·1} 8% 8. WatldnA Mr-lal (f) ( lt.f) U t . Byn"II""Mtadonrbrook (I) (le·t) 15 . 14. Golf . Bermub Dunei, Callf. - II million PGA Bob Hope ~f'rt Claulc Heclley New riiHW)' at Monlreal, 7:3$ p.m. W•hln&ton at Toronlo. 7: l$ p.m. · IO .C1n M of M (1) CIt-! ) S1 St-eondlt'n: II . OadnratiSdont&: 12. \ By Ualled l'reN lllternatlonal TQday Is Wednesday, Jan.ll, the 11th day of1989 with 354 to follow , The moon I$ waxing, approaching Its first quarter. The morning stars life Venus and saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mlll"s and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign o! Capricorn. They Include American statesman Alexander Hamilton, first secretary of the, treasury, In 1757, Ezra Cornell, founder of Western Union Telegraph company and Cornell University, In 1807, Sir John MacDonald, first prime minister ot Canada, In 1815, psychologist and phUa.opher WIIU,.m Jamet1 In 1842, feminist lawyer Allee Paul In 1885, and Soutll tUrlcan novelist Alan Paton, ~thor of "Cry thd Beloved Country," In 1903. · Ba1tePtbaU lndlanaM B•tott. 1:31 p.m. And won-los& reeards In p;Lft'Rihf'H!!I ): • •• Wf'rkt8dQ's !lp<Nts Calmclar By Unllt'd PN!IR lflterralt.nal Hlsh SeiKMll Board ol O.~hes' &~rll huketball nlUnp (with lrlll·pl.ct' \'otes Robert Walters Today in history Calendar COLUMBUS. Ollkl (UPJ) - Thf' ftrll list Unltt>d Preu lntrrllalle•t Ohio l ' antitrust laws by conspiring to manipulate the commercial lla· bUlly Insurance market. Last year, 41 AGs banded together to force the Chrysler Corp. to pay more than $16 million to the purchasers of automobUesl whose odometers had been tampered with prior to sale. OthEI" targets of. successful antitrust or consumer proleCtlon Initiatives Include the ,Mtnolta Corp. , Procter & Gamble Co, Campbell Soup Co. and Kraft Inc. Although ~agan Is about to.step down as president, the AGs are not about to relinquish their new· found power. "There's growing recognl· lion that our work Is Important," says Abrams. "We addressing leg!· tlmate grievances." ' Sentinei ~ Page- 3 The Daily ·Southern remains alive with 87-70 win ·...-.., :Cuba detains man granted refugee . status ·: The Daily Sentinel f:Inmn Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :16 Weeks ....... .................... ....... 137.911 52Weeka ....... .................... ....... $7U6 . O.tolde Melp Coai!IJ 13 WeekS ...... .......... -•.. ;............ $20.110 26 Weeb ........................: ......... $40.30 52Weeka .................................. S7MO '· • -.• �/ • I Wednesday. January 11. 1989 • Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio liiG ·BEND Wednesday, January 11. 1989 Meigs rec':lrds first cage w~ of year .o~er Lancers, 5 '1-54 Rusty Bookman's Maruders a perfect 2 ol2 from the floor and notched their Initial win of the 2 of 2 at the line during that time to help keep the Maraudersclose. 1988-89 season, downing Federal Despltt> six turnovers In the Hocking 57 ·54 last evening. second canto, the Marauders . The win couldn't have been continued to stay close as Scott· sweeter had It been for the Ne!gler and Baker combined lor champlonsh lp as the local lads snapped a nine game losing eight points and Ed Crooks and streak. They had come so close Todd Powell worked the boards on numerousbccaslons only to be to dominate the rebounds. Going disappointed as victory sUpped . Into the locker room, the Lancers away In the rtn:il minutes of play. held a three point advantage. Opening tl!e third eight minTo their cred~t. they never quit utes of play, It appeared . that and last night their perserverFed-Hoc would pull away as ance and determination paldd Randy Shuford and Brian off. . McPherson canned a goal each to During quarter one, play was E'Ven with the host Lancers give the hosts a seven point bulge. Meigs, taking away the scoring the first and last field goal In the period to hold a 14-13 Lancers Inside game, retaliated to close ,the gap to one at the3:37 edge alter eight. ,Matt Baker was w ' s W "ldcatS thump 7 j 0 r .5t h Wln ·• mark on a pair of goals by Powe ll and one each · from Nelgler, Baker and Cary Betzlng. After 24 minutes, Meigs still trailed by three. . Quarter four c;>pened with both squads running up and down the court with little effect as only nine attempts were made from the floor In the flrst 3Y, minutes. Only three were successful with the Lancers getting two of those. Still trailing by three with 4:35 to go, the Marauders showed a lot of poise as they outscored the hosts 14-4. Netgler had a pair · !rom the floor and grabbed two . • Irates P • WID . rebounds t.o,ald the cause. Powejl also hit a pair fo field goals and p~ked up a pair of caroms and John Burdette canned lour of six from the IJne during that pert~ of time. Baker added a two pointer. Leading by five wlth32 seconds remaining, Meigs lost the ball on the Inbounds pass following ah Intentional foul call against the Lancers. Shane Burchwell tOOk ' the ball down court and· pulled up for a successful three pointer to cut the Marauder lead to two at the :23 mark. McPherson had two opportunities to put· the 62. • 53' Lancers on top as he missed on a pair of long range attempts tn the final sixteen seconds and the Marauders celebrated. Coach Bookman termed It a t.otal team effort and gave all the ' credit to a group of gutsy kids who have played their hearts out all season despite the frustration they have experienced thus far. Federal Hocking lllt on 24 of 58 from the field (41.3) and 5 Qf 9 at the line 155.5) while the Maraud· ers nailed 24 of 48 goals (50.0) and canned 9 of 17 free tosses (52.9) : Meigs and the Lancers both had 24 rebounds with Powell and · end osmg • streak 1 Nor~ Gallla survived a game. ml)ntloned that "(Brian) Stout high 23-polnt ·performance from had back-to-hack · steals for f, Kyger Creek senior Chad Leach layups In that quarter to spark on its way to beating the visiting us." '70 f: Bobcats 62-53 Tuesday night. In the reserve game, the I 0-..J ' 'We were ·down 35-21 at half· Pirates won 71-32. Terry Farley time, but our man-to-man de. led the Bucs with 14 points, and . ..:aldwell, Hannan Trace's 6-0 •· fense took control," said North Shane Swisher led the Bobcats By G. SPENCER OSBORNE seniOr forward, was a major Gallla skipper Bruce Wilson, with 10. OW S&aff Writer whose crew broke a three.gan\e Hannan Trace put Its starters contributor to the Highlanders' On Friday night North Gal Ua, losing streak and evened its 6-4 overall, w~l play at Eastern, In double rtgures, while the bench . offensive woes throughout the SVAC mark to 4-4. ·contributed 19 points, on Its way game. and Kyger Creek (3-8, 2-6) will After scoring only four points Leach, whose 12 first-half host Southern. to a 78-57 victory over visiting • in the !lrst hair, he scored 10 points were instrumental In Score by quarters Southwestern Tuesday night. giving theBucs theearlyde!iclt, Kyger Creek ......... 16 19 4 14-53 ''We were a little Oat In the first points In tile third quarter with lay ups and jumpers of various · found a going tougher tn the third North Gallia .. .... .. 11 10 21 20-62 half," said Hannan Trace boss Including a turnaround quarter, because "we put Todd lengths, Mike Jenkins, whose troops were NORTH GALLIA (62) - Stout jumper scored 10 secOnds after Petrie on Leach, and Leach only 6-1-3-18; Denney 8-0-0-16; Glassbehind by as many as five points scored two points In the third, •' burn 3·1·1-10; Mays 5-0·0·10; T. midway In the second quarter lle hit a short jumper to permanWllso_n said. In addition, Wllson Petrie 1-0-3-5; D. Smith 1-0-1-3. before taking · charge o( the ently put the Patriot squad tn the affair. "However, In the second deficit at 33-32. That effort half we were a very good team, " sparked the Wildcats and proJenkins added. pelled them to a 51-~ lead going Though the Highlanders kept into the fourth quarter. . the game close In the first In spite of a pair of longquarter, they found that the paint . distance buckets from John was no place lor Jess-than- Ehman and one from Mershon, accurate passes, because the the Wildcats left the Highlanders Wlldcats kept getdng their hands In the dust by expanding their on passes Intended lor frontmen lead as high as 20 on ttve URBANA- Call it a tale of two and Baker. and we did a good job John Ehman, B111 Hager and occasions before !tnaltzlng the basketball games. Mike Walker. However, when 21-point victory with a pair of of that," Lawhorn said. "But tile Bob Ronal ad· Urbana Coach they had the ball, the Wildcats free throws by sophomore Rich perimeter people .- Lewis and mitred that his Blue Knights Browning - they hurt us. got few second chances on Cornell. missed shots, whjch produced HT senior guard Brad Cre. .shrank from the Rio Grande. "At Urnes, offensively , we simllar results. meens led all scorers with 15 Redmen offense In· the rtrst were good," the Rio mentor period. But, almost as If they added. "Benning played well and Walker dld better on the boards points, and John Ehman led the were another team, they came than he did with· the nylon, as he Highlanders with 14 points. I think he did a good job." roaring back In th~ second half to recorded eight points against a In the reserve game, the Benning also supplied 12 re. defeat.the Redmen 88-85 Tuesday bounds, while Kearns had one of Wildcat defense keyed on forcing Wildcats walked away with a In Urbana's University Communthe frontman to put the ball on the 63-42 win. Former Highlander his . better scoring nights this Center. Ity floor. Five of those points came Eric Lloyd led Trace with 22 season with 20 points. Brian Ronal, praising Rio Grande for Watkins had 16 points, while In tile first quarter. points, while B111 Potter paced Its winning tradition and status tn Raymore recorded 14. Trace took a 15-11lead Into the Southwestern with 21. the college basketball world, said second ·quarter, but the visitors ·on Friday night the Wildcats Rio was 51.2 percent from the thewlnUrbana's first over the field (42-82) and connected on 11 picked up enough momentum. (5-6, . 4·3) will go south to face primarily from a three.point Symmes Valley, while the High- Redmen sinciil985- proved that of 15 free throw attempts for 73.3 bomb by senior guard Dave landers (5-5, 3-5) wlll host Oak the Blue Knights are worthy or percent. The Redmen outcompeting with hlajor teams. Mershon (he returned to the Hill. boarded the hosts 37-32. "I've learned thai If you want lineup after missing the last two , Lewis, whose three steals and to do something In this district, games because of a sprained six' assists played havoc with Score by quarters you have to beat Rio," Ronal ankle), to outscore their hosts Rio's offense; led his teammates Southwestern ....... 11 17 11 18-57 said. ·'Rio Is a great team and 11-2 and take a 22-17 lead with In scoring with 18. Browning nad Hannan Trace .... . 15 14 22 27-78 John Lawhorn has done a great 5: 23 left In the first half. 17 points, Baker netted 13 and HANNAN TRACE (78) However. at the 2: 27 mark, Cremeens ............ 7 0 1 15 'job with the program. Rio has ~ettle had 14. that mystique, and wPwanted to Wildcat center Craig Rankin Caldwell v ...... Urbana shot 50 percent from 6 0 2 14 prove we could play with top drew a foul after connecting on a the field (36-72) and was 59.4 Bailey .............. ... 4 o 2 10 teams." · layup. He made the foul shot, and percent (19-32) at the foul line. Brumfield ...... 3 0 4 10 Lawhorn, who saw his season · Trace went ahead 25-23. How - CornelL. ............. 3 0 4 10 The win boosted Urbana to 10·6 slate go to 12-5 and 2·2 In the ever, the hosts weren 't out of the Rankin ................ 3 0 2 overall and 4-0 In the MOC. 8 Mid-Ohio Conference, said Urwoods, because the last word In Bevan Ronal's club travels to Bluffton 1 0 4 6 scoring In the first half came Wood ................... 1 0 1 · 3 bana ··came out with fire In their on Thursday and will be home eyes, and we were too soft. We from SW junior guard Joe Saturday to face Shawnee State. Sanders ............... 1 0 0 2 didn't get 1t done. Our motion Hammond, who dropped In .a The Redmen start a home series TOTALS .............. 29 8 20 78 offense was good, but we have to bonus basket to cut the Wildcats' hosting· Findlay on Thursday, From the lble - 20-23 (87 pet.) be more consistent." lead to 29-28 with 56 seconds left. Walsh on Saturday and Ohio Rebounds 26 (Brumfleld, Urbana was to lead for less . Dominican on Jan . 17. All games When play resumed after half- Caldwell, 6 each) than a minute In the first period time. It was Hammond who put will start at 7: 30 p.m. Assists - 20 (Bailey 7) when Neal Browning's 3-polnt the Highlanders back In the lead In other MOC games played Steals- 21 (Brumfield 5) shot at 18:28 put the hosts ahead with a layup 17 seconds Into the Turnovers - 12 Tuesday, Cedarville edged Tiffin by one. Chuck Lewis added third quarter. After HT forward 76-74; Malone fought off Mount another bucket, but Rio's Larry B111 Batley was called for chargVernon Nazarene 84-82; and SOUTHWESTERN <m Benning scored the first of his ing on the Wildcats' first possesWalsh slipped by Ohio Domini· John Ehman ......... 4 2 0 14 game high of 19 points to narrow siOn of the third act, Hammond can 73-69. Mershon . .. ... .. . .. . .. . 1 3 0 11 the lead to 5-4. Jimmy Ke81'ns slipped through a surprised HanHammond .. .......... 3 1 0 9 then sank the first of his several nan Trace front line and racked 8 3-polnters to give Rio the lead Colley ........ ...... .,, .. 4 0 0 GOOD USED up another layup. At that point Walker ....-............. 3 o 2 8 (7·5) at 17:30. the visitors were ahead 32·29. Jesse Ehman.. .... .. 2 o 0 4 WASHERS, DRYERS, The Redmen expanded on the Caldwell lakes charse Hager ................... 1 0 1 3 REFIIqERATORS, TYs, lead by as juch as 13 (33-20) In the With his w1llingness to help out TOTALS ............... 18 & S 57 flnal six mtnu tes or the period, as on the boards and disrupt the GAS & ELEC. RANGES From the lleld- 24-54 (44.4 pet.) Urbana struggled agalns.t Highlanders' Inside game with a From the line - 3-8 (37.5 pet.) Kearns' accurate shooting and high-pressure, turnover-oriented Rebounds - 25 (Walker 12) Anthony Raymore's strength on defense ("he jumps like he's 6-3, Assists -13 the !~Ide. . but he jumps to tlie ball," Steals- s· Blue Knights forward Brett according to Jenkins), Scott Tui'IIOvers - 13 627 3rd Ave., Galipolis Baker, who entered the game 22 shy of 1,000 career ,points PH. 446-1699 ,--------Prep scores-------, . atpoints Urbana, sank a 3-point shot at . HOUIS: 8 A.ll-6 P.M. 6:27 to spur his team's offense ' klll!f '71. Growpoft • _..._, Dl..._. <WVa) 71, Slllllb•* onto a resurgence that saw tl!em ......... '1'1.Cunllhl111 trail the Redmen 41·34 at the half. . .. _ ,. . It, 81 Clalnwllle It As the final period opened, ..... N, . . . . ._. • • ......... .,.,New ........ . Urbana outscored Rio 6-0 on ......... 11, . . . . . . . (of) baskets by Baker, Browning and IIIM*e,e- NIt &aH.,.II• s.. dwn II lhd.,e 'l'nll a QlA 17 center Robert Settle, whose shot C&lillftllll, ............ {.. , at 18: 12 gave the game back to a. ... .,...... .. Urbana by one (42-41). Although 01 •••II. Olllle.Ntdlrllll II a. C.., D1J •t.. 011 L•Daftlt Rio was to lead briefly through· a.OU-kU.O.IrtMMII!U 0. T .. M, 0• AIU. II out the first 10 minutes, It was a. ............... rtt.. .. Urbana's game th'e rest of the at~leU. aec.m-eMU ae .,... .w ... a. a. w: T•dl " way. ca. &H . . 1L Oe . . . . . .. "We went Into the game with ae .... n.ae,.....,...... •• at W 'l'edl t7, Ch U--'• W M the Idea or holding doWn Set tie TOTALS - ZH-8-62 Fleld-1oal shooting - 26-57 (45.6 pet. ) Fot~l shooting- 8-15 (53.3 pet.) Rebo1111ds - 28 (Denney 12) Steals ..:.. 10 (Stout ,3) Turnovers - 25 KYGER CREEK (53)- Leach 8·1·4-23; A. Denney 5-1-0-13; Reese 3-0-2-8; S. Denney 2-0-0-4; Sipple 1-0-0-2; V1llanueva 1-0-0-2; Perry 0·0·1·1. TOTALS- 20-Z-753. Field-goal shooting - 22-48 ( 45.8 pet. ) Foul shooting -7-16 (43 .8 pet.) Rebounds - 20 Steals- 8 (Leach 4) Turnovers - 10 Urbana ignites. in 2nd period; Redmen now 12-5 on-season j t Hot Spot for Lor~er Prices MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET OR REGULAR ..'•• TVC standings TVC STANDINGS '· TEAM ( varsl:i' o~Iy) P m• -: Trlmble ............... 7 1 555 483 :: Wellston ...... ........ 7 2 631 554 '. Belpre ....... , .. ... , .•..6 2 540 479 ."· Vinton ................. 5 3 536 486 ,• Miller .... ............ .. 3 5 523 563 : Alexander ........... 3 5 498 524 ;. Fed-Hocking ........ 2 5 410 465 -' Nels-_York ............ l 6 376 36> Meigs ... .... ... .. ..... .1 6 437 517 •. Tuesday's results: 1:, Meigs 57 Federal-Hocking 54 l Belpre 78 Mlller 63 :: Alexander 70 Nelsonville-York 63 "" Wellston 67 Trimble 52 ; Friday's sames: -1 Alexandel:'-at VInton County :, Federal Hocking at Nels.onvllle· .• York Meigs at Miller Alexander at Vinton County Belpre - Open RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS •• ~ ••~.!!:..... $ USDA CHOICE TENDERBEST QUALITY T-Bone Steak Quarter $149 Top Sirloin$2 . 4 LB. Steak u. Pork Loin U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO POTATOES URBANA - In spite . ol a 24-point performance by power forWard Holly Hastings and 19 points from center Ann Barnltz, the Rio Grande Redwomen fell 68-66 Tuesday to Urbana's Lady Blue Knights. Tile game was the. first Mid· Ohio Conference encounter for both teams. Overalr, the Redwomen went toG-7 and Urbana Is 5-9. Cindy Frere was high scorer for the hosts with 26 points. Oue to the unavailability of complete statistics, a full account o~ tlie g!lme Ifill appear In Thursday's Sentlne1. 282 W. MAIN ST. PO.IOY, OH. ~ 992-3444 Ground ·Chuck Whole or Full Half Hams f Intersection Rt. 33 & ' . 01 $ * '966DOWN t:ae. u II HOMES Logan Ohio ' 385-4367 15 ·':: Mon.-Sat. 1:30-1:00 (los tel Sunday ~--~ NESTLE SYRAf~J~~PLY ~e-ae.; {aHa~ 69 r·, .: • {11-11~ Chocolate Quik •• • ,• •• tll·Ri~ . {atRi~ ,81-lti~ ..'•. ,. PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPUES ROLL II-RITE DINNERS Macaroni & C~eese ~ ...;) lOX . II-RITE 12 oz. CAN , 2/79< {atRI~ Tomato Juice II-RITE Chunk o·os Food ,'...; ... Spahetti or It· RITE ~ "-' Macaroni 251b.S3 99 $119 lOX SUNIUM HAMBURGER CLUSTERS 12 CT. PIG. LIQUID Post Toasties LIBBY Clorox Bleach '' •• • 70Z.s ;sl {IHD~ II-RITE : :~ ...' PAITS NOT IN STOCI-WE OFFEI A ONE DAY SEIVICE 39< "'PJ!a) ~~~ t~~-a~~ \ I OPEN: Monday-Wednesday-Friday 9 AM -6 PM Tuesday-Thunday 10 AM-6 PM Saturday 1 0 AM -2 PM Paper Towels !~ HOME PARTS AND ACCESSORIES HOT WATER HEATERS · AND ELENINTS II-RITE 'li-li~ Filled ' COMP~TEUNEOFMOBI~ 01. ,. 1-lb. box Open Opening Monday, January 9th • TOMATO SAUCE ,_ . 91 112 MO. ~u:~PR R_IVERDALE S9S- HUNT'S Vienna Sausage . ' ....'· SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY 992-6135 • 2189 TIIID snm STIACUSE, OliO '·:~· ...,_. -. I ~· TOUCH OF BUnER JIM CQBB 41 OZ. lUI OFFERS .- AND TRUCKS JIM COBB . ,.• '.. "., UPTON• • ' 100's . • TEA BAGS tOO COUIIT !rrlc~! CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE·• CADILLAC WITH EACH •1 0.00 PURCHASE • GOLDEN RIPE Nime brand appliances * 2"x4' sidewalls 16" DC Drywall throu&hout And much more NEW CARS FREE2 Liter Pepsi FRESillEAN COOK'S SEMI-BONELESS FEATURES: R-18 roof insulation * Ca!f.tl throulflout DOUBLE DRY I Sunoco Service Station 1°9 USDA CHOICE Bananas • Lady Blue Knights defeat Rio, 68-66 pure sugar Pepsi-Cola OYER 20 MODELS ON DISPLAY sa 995 - •• Shop At The NEW 14' WIDE HOME oo . . . . . . oo . . . . . . . - 8et Out Of TheCold. Your Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket Netgler leading the way for the Marauders with . 7 and 8 respecljvely. Box score: MEIGS Crooks 1-0-b-2; Nelgler 4-0-2-10; Baker 8-0-2-18; Betzlng 2-0-0-4; Powell 6-0-1-l:lf Stewart 0-0-0-0; Oller 0-0-0·0i Burdette 3·0·4·10; Greene Q-0-0-0. FEDERAL HOCKING Burchwell H -2-13; l\1arcum 7-0· 0-14 ; Shuford 4-<J-0-8; McPherson 5-ol0-10; Eddy 1-0-0-2; Jord~n . 0·0-1-l; Dishong 2-0-2·6. : Score by quarters: Meigs .. ........ ...... 13 12 16 16-57 . F-H ................... 14 14 16 10-54 : The hosts won the reserve contest, 57-47 . McGuire canned : 13 for Meigs and Blake and • VanMeter added 10 each. Boyer : was high for the Lancers with 16,; 00 0 0 . . - The Daily Sentinei-P8ge...-.5 ' ,. 10 Ill. bag ••• oo . . . . ·COUNTY APPLIANCES Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio POMEROY, I (614) omo 14 • I • • " '' �• ~~p~~~-~6~Uw~~D~·~·Iy~~~i~n=~--------~----------------~~~~~v:-~M~~==~~~·~Q~h~:_--~----------------~--~W~oo=:ne=~~ay~,=Ja=n~u=a~~·~1~1~,~19=8::9 . •• Local news briefs... --- ....• (Continued fran pagt! 1) . Racine approves appropriations ' A $210,702.65 appropriations resolution for 1989 was approved by Racine VIllage Council at a recent meeting. The breakdown of expenditures In the various funds approved for the year Is as follows: general fund, $61,912.01; street repair, $23,440; state highway, $3,000; cemetery , $3,400; fire, $43,584; water, $73,766.64, and deposits; $1,600. Council authorized Mayor Frank Cleland to send a letter to the Philip Sporn Power Plant asking that they tak~t some measures to decrease the noise caused by the Intake blowers at the plant. It weas noted that a number of residents have been · complaining about the noise hampering thelrnearlng. Purchase of tires for the backhow was discussed and the , · ~reel commissioner was au thorlzed to secure prices. Bob Beegle was named to serve as president pro tempore of Council. Council recessed until 7 p.m Tuesday, Jan , 17, due to the 16th being a legal holiday. Council members attending were Beegle, Henry Bentz,. Carroll Teaford, Richard Wamsley, Larry Wolfe, and Scott Wolle. .. ~ I I Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Tuesday; Syracuse at 10:17 a.m. to Rose Hill for Andrew Simpson to Holzer Medical Center; Racine Fire Department ' • • and EMS squads at 10:47 a.m. transported June Lundsford, · • Kenny Lundsford Jr. and Ruth Pulllns from li three-vehlcie ,.•' ' motor accident at Fifth and VIne Sts. to· Veterans Memorial •' Hospital; Pomeroy at 3: 35 p.m. to Pomeroy Cliffs Apts. for Elsie Forbes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; .Chester Fire • Department at 3: 38 p.m. to a small grass nre at the Huffman ' residence on Texas Road; Middleport Fire Department at 6:35 ••• '• p.m. to a chimney nre at a residence on North Third In '• Cheshire; Middleport at 10:18 p.m. to Pearl St. for Charles •'· Lewis who refused treatment. • .. . ..• 'Middleport funds total $203,761.97 '· • All Middleport VIllage funds as $22,540, $32,332.21; economic de• of Dec. 31, 1988, totaled velopment, $2,626.85, $1,988.99, • $203,761 . 97, VIllage Clerk· $11,975. 74; public transportation, ; Treasurer Jon Buck reports. $30.'!!79.69, $28,181.16, $4,154. 78; Receipts, disbursements from . water tanks, no receipts, $30,000, ' each iund and the end of the $69,886.81; water, $12,075.21, • month balance, respectively, In $14,807.34, $21,019.53; sanitary • each fund Includes: general, sewer, $8,755.32, $9,836.86, - $70,311.40, $65,554.10, $5,749.76; $7,847.55; swimming pool, $7,800, : 'street maintenance, $8,501.54, $20.49, $31.83; cemetery, • $5,937.59, $709.49; income tax, no $7,918.92, $2,083.97, $176.28; wa.receipts, $2,360.49, no balance; ter meter trusts, $370, $758.04, fire equipment, 56,689.03, $438.08, $13, 763.51; mlnl golf, $5,800, " $259.76; fire truck, $5,000, $332.62, $33.30. .$4,676.25, $35,821.42; sanitary Receipts for the month totaled : ,sewer escrow. no ·receipts, $166,207.96 while disbursements · amounted to $189,515.98. · ··. ~ j Area deaths-- Raymond Hensl~ By United Press International High winds lashed the West early Wednesday, while snow· showers continued to pummel the top o( the nation from Michigan to Washington, · the National Weather Service. Winds were particularly strong early Wednesday over parts of California, Including the Sierra Nevada mountains south of Lake Tahoe, the Centra) .Valley and parts o( the San Francisco Bay area. Winds also were whipping through the P,a sses and canyons In Southern California. Winds gusted to near 30 mph at Lancaster, Call!., and Sandberg, Calif., reported gusts exceeding 40 mph, the NWS said. High wind advisories also were posted Wednesdi.IY a,cross the ·southern third of Nevada,. The high winds came a day , after Utah residents experienced ' their first January tornado since records on such disturbances were first kept In 1950. The tWister touched down Tuesday morning In a residential area just south of Salt Lake City, officials said. ' The tornado caused structural damage to three roofs and ripped sections of asphalt !lhlngles off three others In Sandy, Utah. A camper bolted down on four sides was lifted off a driveway and dumped In the street, officials • said. · Up to3inches ofsnowfellln the Gertrude Borden •• Funeral !;ervlces for Raymond Gertrude Mae Borden, 75, 214 : E. (Cot) Hensler, 72, Racine, who Railroad St.. Bldwell;·died Tues· • died Monday evening at the day afternoon at Holzer Medical •• Holzer Medical Center, will be Center following an extended held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at lllness. • the Ewing Funeral Home. Born AprU 15. ' 1913 In Glen • Officiating will be the Rev, White, W.Ya., he was the son of ' ··Charles Norris. Burial will be In the late Thomas and Anna · ·the Letart Falls Cemetery. (Roden) Johnson. : Friends may call at the funeral . She was a homemaker, and home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p,m, was a member of the Mt Carmel • today. (Wednesday) Baptist Church In Bidwell and a member of the Willing Workers Club of the church. Betty Clendenin She Is survived by three sons, Hurley Borden, Jack Borden and Betty C. Clendenin, 62, West Ernest Boden, Jr., all of Bidwell; Columbia, died Monday, Jan. 9, three daughters, Mrs. Patrick • 1989, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. (Ernestine) Mundell · and Mrs. Born June 28, 1926 in Allen, • Glenn (Corliss) Mlller, both of ' Ohio, she was a daughter of the late Bidwell, and Mrs. Daniel (Jlll) F1311k and Haul McNeil. Gilmore of Tallahassee. Fla.; 16 She was a member of the Salem grandchildren; 10 grea)· , Community Church and the DAV grandchildren; three sisters, : Auxiliary of HuntingtOn. Phyllis McNeal, Lyvenla Allee , She is survived by her husband, Olson, and Virginia Florence, all : Ronald L . Clendenin Sr., West of Omaha, Neb.; one brother, • Columbia; two sons and daughters· Carl Johnson of Philadelphia, ; in-law, Ronald L. Jr. and Aletta C. Pa. · Clendenin, Columbus, Ohio, Billy She was preceded In by her D: lllld Kimberly J. e!endenin, husband, Ernest, In 1950; two • West Columbia; three daughters sons; one daughters; two broth· : and a son-in-law, Hazel F. and Otis ers; and two sisters. • J. Mays, Jolmstown, Ohio, Twila Services will be Friday, 1 p.m. : M. Clendenin, Mason, Patricia L. at theMt. CarmeiBaptlstChurch · Clendenin, West Columbia; one sis- with the Rev. Vance Watson and ter, Cora A. Gibson, Columbus; one the Rev, Calvin Minnis. Burial half-bro!bc:r, Clovis S. Doerfer, will be in the Pine Hlll Cemetery West Columbia; her step-father, at Evergreen. , Lyle "-. . Jones, Ruskin, Fla.;. 11 Friends may call Thursday, 6 : grandchildren; several nieces and to 9 p.m. at the McCoy;Moore · nephews; Funeral Home ln VInton. The : Service will be Thursday at 1 body will lie In state one hour · p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral before the service. . Home with the Rev. George Has' char officiating. Burial will be in the Stewart Cemetery, West To meet. Thursday Columbia. Shade River Lodge 453, Ches· Friends may caU Wednesday ter, will meet 7:30 p.m. Thurs· from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral • home. • · day. All masons are invlted. northwest valleys of Utah during the day Tuesday, and 4 to6 inches fell in the mountains of northern Utah.' Advisories for snow were posted overnight for the Utah mountains . Advisories for blowing and drlftlng snow were posted early NAIIUNA~ Wednesday over the 'Northwest through central Colorado and south central Wyoming. In central Oregon, where residents were digging out from under 24 inches of ~now, two people were found dead on a cross-country ski trail Tuesday, , •• officials said. . WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 1·12-a9 . l'oolo-··1 D v~~o r-~""4t:L..1 0 1"1]~-...,L..>....,~ 20 40 Aronoff, elected Senate strong about asking voters to president this term, deferred to raise taxes. the veteran leadership of Riffe. "We get letters on everything "It takes three to tango and but taxes and education," he when the ••speaker says said. "I haven't had a letter yet November, It probab!J:' will be," · saying It's time to tax. Aronoff said. "We need both to "The state school agree. If we want It early, they superintendent, the state board, we'll have to change the position the teachers, the Independent of the speaker." groups - they don't like the Aronoff said the feeling from constitution amendment vo;ne," . throughout the state Isn't very he said. Franklin Walter, state superintendent of public Instruction, sald he was "genuinely pleased" with Dally stock prices Celeste's commitment to · (As ollt:30 Lm.) education. Bryce aDd Mark Smith "No educational reform of Blunt, Ellis "! Loewi proposal In any other state has greater potential for excellence Am Electric Power ............. 26% than do.e s that of the governor," AT&T .............. ..... ..... ,... ,.... 28)1, Walter said. "The governor has a Ashland Oil ........ , ...............34'14 bold proposal to bring Bob Evans ........................... 15 )'lorld·class education to Ohio Charming Shoppes ..............16¥., schoolchildren." City Holding Co .............. ..... 20 Federal Mogul ....................50% Goodyear T&R .............. :....51* Heck's ................................. ¥., Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Key Centurion ..................... 15 Jerusalem will meet Friday at Lands' End ......................... 28% 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Limited Inc : ........ ,............... 29 Grange hall Potluck refresh· Multimedia Inc .................... 75 · ments will be served following Rax Restaurants .................. 2% the meeting. ~obblns & Myers, ................ 16 Shoney's Inc ................... ....... B H08pilal news Wendy's Inti.. ....................... .6 Worthington Ind ................. 23¥., VeteraDs Memorial Tuesday admissions- Cleatus Name special speaker Arnott, Pomeroy; Clinton Faulk, St!versville Community Word Pomeroy; Renee Stone, Middleof Faith Church will have a port; Rosella Secoy, Syracuse; special speaker, Dwight John· Elsie Forbes, Pomeroy; Doris son, of Salt Lake City, Utah, 'a t 7 Neal, Pomeroy; Frank Wolford, p.m. services on Thursday. Pas· VInton; Ricky Barringer, Reedsville. tor Gary Holter welcomes the Tuesday discharges -Russell public. Cullums. Stocks To meet Friday Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. ~SNOW -RAIN 1/:@JSHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Sl~lic Occluded Map shows minimum remperatures. ~I leas! SO% ol any shaded area islorecasl to rece;ve precipHation ind~led UPI ft ft • WEATHER MAP - During early Thursday morning, rain Is forecut for part, of the extreme Pacific northwest, the lower Great Lakes and the upper Ohio Valley with showers •and thunderstorms In the lower Ohio Valley and the mid and lower Mississippi Valley. Snow is forecast for parts of the central and · southern Plains. Snow Is possible IJ!.most of the southern Plains. . Showers and thunderstorms are possible In II!Cist of the Gulf Coast Stales, _the mid aDd lower Mississippi Valley aDd most of the Ohio Valley. Snow showers are possible In parts of the upper Great Lakes. UPI ------Weather-----Soulh Central Ohio Tonight: Rain develop)ng, with temperatures nearly steady in the mid 40s. Winds south 15 to 25 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Thursday! rain. with highs between 45 and 50. Chance of rain 90 percent. · Extended Forecast . Friday through Sunday A chance of rain or snow east and fair west Friday. Fair Saturday, with a chance of showers Sunday. Highs In the 30s Friday and ranging from the upper 30s to the 40s Saturday and from the mid 40s to the· mid 50s Sunday. Lows wlll be In the 20s Friday and Saturday and raning from the mid 20s to the mid 30s Sunday. REFRIGERATORSl GAS & ELECTRIC RANGtS • TVs WASHERS • DRYERS COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd An., Gallipolis 446-1699 HOlliS: I a.m. Ia 6 a.m. Seasonal Clearanee Sale Now In Pros ress! 20°/o TO 40°/o .OFF . ' New Spring Fashions Arriving! .f,.._ "'" Mlrlttctlltln •II ArtC.nH GeM Hilt kllt.ot Cldi ttMtr t~ tJfJlllloa rw ,...,, If*. l'f~s. t'IIUIMt jHt,.m . , FllEE Ofll t1Jft7 ~ ll{f*I/CIItw)l A.rfC.f'IW. llllrrfrr ,..,,. • 4 1/itfl~ ri,. ,...,.,.,.,w ' for •lf/ft/IIW. JJRTQUMQ Q..Uty ;,/b. "iflm-· ms Olfll UPIIIIIIAT JI, " " N.ll l(vllfi ill mlljMIICfiOft W/1. •II)' Dl/twr ti/fr. 290 N. 2nd. MIDDLEPORT -l Refill your · CONTACT LENS ' fld PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL V'1 ' Tit. f6mlly of professionals Point PletiOIIt, wv 25550 Prescription thru Our Pharmacy ELBERFELDS CONTACT LJNS \ALASS•S BLACK SAVE TO 65°/o • THE ONLY DIFFERENCE IS·THE PRICE! PRESCRIPTION SHO-P DeWITT. ASPIRIN . ' REG. Family Practice NOW 69C. Office Hours: 'Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Suite 12 PVH Medical Offlc~ Building SudaFed. (304) 675 -6015 24 TABLETS Reg. ~3.59 VCIIt.y Oriv., P.Mnt flteaiGIII, W.Va. '25550 13041675 ...340 Prescription Shop· 992-6669 MOM PERRY'S SMORGASBORD SNOWMAN SPECIAL 271 N, SECOND . Meatloaf, Chicken & Dumplings, Steak & Gravy, Fried Chicken and Fried (hicbn Livers. Many Vegetables, Salads and Dessert Bar POMEROY, OHIO $499 .IQttpducing . 9debctous ways to 992-6669 211 Nom· f .DDLEPOIT . trim the fat. INCLUDES ICE TEA, LEMONADE OR COFFEE "YOU MAY REGISTER FOR SNOWMAN" 304·273-9038 132 WASIINGJON SRIET RAVENSWOOD, WY. Point Pleasant, WV ' DISCOITNT COlJPONS ll ,/ 1 ,., 1 1 ,,. " Northern• ia now a..U.ble in Perfect Pink, Thelaste'\bu\re GrownTo Love. .-.---------~ounGreenand ISOf • 1• I Butt,ereream Yellow, .,,.,.,.~_,.,...._ Monuf..tu- Cotlpon/Explrea 71311811 I · .. 5()f Save 50¢ on one 12-roU pacltap! of Northern" Bathroom Tissue.• 1I I .......................... "---·---• I . ..................... 42000 1041"12 ' J' TOCONitJMII:C..pe~~ hiwil•,.~«.,_.. (lll"'llhd. •1'4 -.. ., . MIDDLEPORT, OH. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14th 3:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. Northern's convenient new 12-roll pack gives you more quilted softness than ever. In four-roll and six·roll packages, our new colors give you more choice than ever. And this 50¢ coupon gives you more savings than ever, too. RR DIUVEIY ON ALL PIESCIIPTIONS. If YOU DON'T NEED A PIISCIIPTION WE 'WILL DEUVER ANY111NG IN notE nn ON A $5.00 MINIMUM OlDER. Prescription Shop $159 NOW ,, IOIDIIS .sf •1111018 IN .FOil 3 P.M.l Prt~~rlptl••• WHtTf Now25( 100 TABLETS . REG. 89c ¢ MIDDUPOIT, POMEIOY, IIADIUIY, MINERSVILLE, IU1UND, SYUCUSE, MASON, W.VA. D••'t, Fertet Te Chek Oar Low Prim o• Our A~D · Clarice Aile~ received word 01 the death of her cousin, Wlln]a Will Howe al ,het: home In Tip! on. Iowa, Dec. 22. Now you can uy soft rolls yt e ~ozen an 35°/o FREE DEUVERY TO THESE AREAS! SOME ITEMS ARE REDUCED EVEN MORE ! ! 675-6330 703 22nd Street Newell family went toClnc\nnatl to visit Mr. and Mrs . Jim NewelL David R. Ayer.s , M.D . In The REPLACEMENT CONTACT LENS SERVICE (304) 675-3400 I Virgil Ro;rsh . Christmas guests of Mr. and ·Mrs. Harold Newell were Mr. and Mrs . Steve Meek and child· ren, Mt. Srerllng, Ky. ; Kenneth Newell, Columbia, S. C.; Karhy Newell, Gal lipolls; Mr, and Mrs. George Baer, Forest Run;' and Helen Nelson, locaL Tuesday the ~ Practice Of Dentistry Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.'m. ELBERFELDS -- her sister, Allee Hlll, Rockledge, · By Clarice Alle'lo.. Thelma Ridenour, ca.mbus Fla. spent several days here with Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Conroy and and Mrs. Buel Ridenour. Christ· Steve, Akron,' sent a few days mas Day guests were Mr. and wlthMr.andMrs. ErroiiConroy. Mrs. James Ridenour and Janet, • Mrs. Linda Westjohn, Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Ridenour. Jason andJames,SouthCarollna, were and Jared. John L. Rdenour, here for the holidays with Mr. Susan Baum, Opal Wickham, and Mrs. Bruce Myers. and Mr. and Mrs.Low~ll Riden· Spending the holidays here our and sons, all local. with Lucllle Smith were George Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen Reuter, Akron, and Kathy Frlp. spent a few ,d ays In Westerville tag, · Mary and Susan. North with Dr. and Mrs. Blll Allen, Canton. Katie and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Christmas day guests of OpaiP. E. Simms, Allentown, Pa., Hollon were James Hollon and joined them Christmas Eve for a family, Belpre, Gerald Hollon few days visit. and family. Lancaster; Mr. and Christmas supper guests of Mrs. Robert Parker, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul were Bobby Parker, Philadelphia; David Gaul, Athens; ·Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon and Mrs. Rick Gaul, Audra ·and family, and Danny Bissell, local. Jared, Middleport, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Matlack, Mrs. Warden Ours, and Opal Lakeworth, Fla., and Donna Kay Wickham, locaL of New Jersey . spent the New Mrs . Ethel Orr has returned Year weekend with Mr. and Mrs. home from a ten day visit with Roy Christy and Mr. and Mrs . Dr. Michael B. Carlisle ' Accepting Patients 992-3671 - Page--:7 · 0 Jeweler• of lnteg!ir~ I By BOB HOEFLICH - especially In the nippy cold No way do you have to get your weatber? auto license tags via mall If you U so, the Pomeroy Elementary · don't want to go School would like to solicit your that route. • help. Labels from the 50up cans The automocan be turned In for a wide tive depu (y re· variety of premiums which gistrar's office would be helpful at the schooL at 186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy If you'd like to help, there is a Is very much large container In the lobbY of the still operating and will continue school where you can leave to operate If local residents Or - you might have a labels. prefer going their to get their favorite student you like to send plales. them along with. The collection The local office Is open Mon· ptogram will be underway for day, Wednesday and Friday the wholE> school year so its an from 9a.m. to4p.m .; from9a.m. ongoing tiring. to 8 p,m , on Tuesday; 9 a .m . to 12 -------~oon on Thursday and from 8 Thanks to you, you and you, the a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. 12 residents of the Meigs County The new legislation which Infirmary had a wonderful permits you 10 gel your license Christmas season . plates. by way of mall seems Thanks are ex tended to pretty confusing to mil - maybe churches. ministers, businesses , you have a better understanding organlzat Ions and Individuals for - or perhaps, you feel that you in making the season your role are required 10 go that route. merry, However, a couple of points which might help. For one more time In 1989, vehicle owners will By the way, employees of the register during . their current Farmers Bank and Savings 'Co, registration month by their last dld somet~lng a little unusuaL name as they've done In the past. "' Be$ !des caroling at the lnflr· However , ,fees In 19B9 wiil be mary, the bank employees took pro-rated to vehicle owners' trays of food with the stipulation birthdays. No one wlll be pro- that It be used for a New Year's -rated lor less thi:m six months Watch party at the home. It or for more than 17 months. After , worked out well- an~ the New you register In 1989, your birth· Year's party was a new addition day becomes your vehicle regis· to the holiday season for resl· tratlon deadline. The second dents. point is that you cim use !he -------mail-In option only for rene· If you were wise enough to keep wals. In othet· words if you buy a your GI life insurance policy In new car this year, you musr go to force, it's going to be rewarding. the local depury registrar. Ac· The Veteans Administration cording to "the mail-In option has announced that the 113,000 plan, the Bureau of Motor Vehi· Ohio veterans who did keep their cles will mail applications to insurance going will share in the vehicle owners ' 45 days before 1989 annual dividend which is '· -' · their current registration. How- more than $37 million. The Ohio ever, If for some reason dividend is part o! a total o! $1 whatever thai means - you don't billion In dividends to be paid in receive an application in the the nation, The largest group to mall, then it is the vehicle. receive 1989 payments will be o· owner's responsibility togo to the almost 96.000 veterans o! World local registrar during their cur· War II with National Service Life rent renewal month to register. Insurance, prefix V, with P.ach receiving an average of $332. The local office can continue to The payout will be :;ent auto· meet all of your needs. It matlcally to veterans on the : employs local people and ·does anniversary date of their poll· keep money in the home com· cies. munlty. If you haVe any ques· lions, call !he local registrar's Now which one of you will be ofllce at 992-2084 , winning the $14 million Ohio Louery this evening? Now Are you a Campbell's Soup buff wouldn't that keep you smlllng? Announces The Association Of ' Woonesday, January 11 , 1989 Chester community happenings_____;_ You don;t have to... Suite 215 Pleasant VaHey Hospital Medical Office Building SAVE UP TO 65% $40L Beat of the bend Dr. J. Stephen Lovell, DDS and $20l'o'.l . . .. Obstetrics & Gynecology N~w The. Daily Sentinel By The Bend Western states lashed by strong -winds Leaders... continued rrom page 1 ·. EMS has six calls Tuesday ..' ~ .............. Caahw.t.ll10fll_....._ TOD&lla:P•_._,_,_..r...~- wklll _ _ _ .., ................. ~. -- .... \/Mit _,.,. .... .,. . . . . . . . . . _ ---'••"""'"'•......_v.w.....,.-..,~ .......,.,.ifMII ....... b ............. ~ ......... c - .. ,. ......... c.... ............................... _ . ..,J_ . ... .,.,.. '!!.."!!..!' - -....... ..., ;. UJIA ....-.. ,.....liee.LIIIITONtl.MllniiiiPSII'VICKAil. -------- ' �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAST WEEK TO. GET STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday ·_; 8 AM -10 PM ·sAVE SlO 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. THRU SAT., JAN. 14, 1989 _u.s.D.A. ~HOICE BONELEs_s · La HOMEMADE · $ . S9 . ( Sliced Bacon ••.•••~~. 69 CAROLINA PRIDE $2 59 Cube Steak ••••• !~.~. -· por k. l o1n • •••••••. · ul. $149 :Sl!·STAR-;-S ~B. BOX 99 . F1sh , n Batter •••• .; Sa usage- ....... LB. ROLL ~........ 99 THOMAS SIMMONS AT ' . '' SUPER VALU •One spliCe will btt validated each week with the purchase of $15 .00 or more . excluding bP.er . vvinl'! and . tobacco pro· ducts. ThP. first two weeks are FREE . no minimum purch~tse . Only one 11 pace may be val · idnlo<f r.a ch week . n o rnakA · up!\ f~tmily . •All 12 apace\'i must b e properly VAlidated hefore a Ham Certlli · c11te will be honored . on the purthase of a Whole or Half BonftfenHam . NOcashre · ' funds will be made . .. •Hem certificates will be honored March 19 -25, 1989. No ••· demptions after this date. •The week of Feb. 26~ M•rch 4. we nk thet you bring in your card end eJlchenge it for • new Clrd (for our inventory purposes). SPECIAL OFFER ON ·. . . ARE '\ . FLAVORITE $159 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• · . • GAL. • KRAFT GRAPEFRUIT OR Orange Juice •• ::~!~ \ $ 14 9 •' • . s·'PC. PLACE oz. D 99< TV 1nners •••••••••••• SETTING ~ Dog Food ••••••••••••• · $ 349 . 2 LITER BOTTLE KEMP'S 5 QUART PAIL $ $199 :Seven • Up •••••••••••••• 99< Ice Cream •••••••••••• 299 BANQUET I · SUNSHINE · · · . 10-11 BONus ·22 LB. BAG • • oR oR. PEPPER WITH 20 BONUS CERTIFICATES • ~ : : :COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE' BETTY CROCKER INSTANT COFFEE CAKE MIXES $429 12 OZ. JAR limi l I Per Cuslomor Good Only AI Powell's Super Valu Good Sun., Jon. 8 lhru Sot , Jan. 14, 1989 18.5 • •••••••••••••• •• ' ~ Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Super Valu Jan ••1!- !'!~ 0 Good Sun., ~· ~ ~hru limil - •f • 10.75 oz. • ' •9 PAPER TOWELS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 3f$2 . oz. VElVET •. CAMPBELL'S , 3/Sl Limil 1 p., Cuslomer Good Only At Powell's Su ptr Valu Good Sun., J.1n. Bthru Sat., Jan. 14, 1919 • ~u:~~ •** 3·/Sl limil 3 ,., Cuslomtr Good Ollly AI Powoll's Supor Volu rGNd Sun~ Jan. I thru Sal., Jon. 14, 1919 • • -- ..... 6 Piec:e Place Setting Conallta of: Dinner Plata Cujl, Sauc:er, Soup/ Cere.;l Bowl and Salad Plate Two Beautiful Pattern8 To Cl1oo8e From .L-, Matching Accc8sories Availabl e ** * SEE STOlE DISPlAY FOR . • Job's Daugh,ters installation set Gretta Riffle will be Installed as honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, In ceremonies scheduled for Feb. 4attheMiddleport Masonic Temple. Plans were made lor a practice to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday following a luncheon at Pleasers at 12: 30 p.m. ot .. · CHILDREN'S SHOES dinner will be held at 6 p.m. with the business meeting and lellowshi hour to follow. Each mem Is asked to take a handma Item or a homebllked valentine gilt exItem lor change. All p matrons are Invited to attend. he dlnper Is $6.50 and reservations are to be made by Feb. "l with 'Twlla Childs, 992-6188. • • The Rev. Jesse Jackson was selected the most popular politician among young Americans in a poll conducted by The World Almanac. · IN STOCK 600//0 OFF NO EXCHANGES - CASH SAUS ONLY NO REFUNDS MARGUERITE'S SHOES 992-3639 102 EAST MAIN • POMEIOY, OHIO ' PRESCRIPTION SHOP INTRODUCES....... ule'M " Health Desk For your good health. Check your blood pressure. And more: • • • • ·• ' your weight loss potential risk of heart attack personal stress check lifestyle hints and valuable health tips through the exclusive " Health Facts Digest." IIVIea Module records Information on your blood pressure •.,,.,,u pulse, gives you useful averages, and provides Important linrfor·matior~ . And it's as simple to use as a push-button phone! your personal demonstration • ....,,a more information stop by today. . . •T~.a SUPERIOR BIG RED BOLOGNA •••••1;~•······· 99c SMITHFIELD 6-8 LB. AVG. TALLY HAMS ••••••••••••,••!!~...••.•• 89c SWIFT ECKRICH . Med Module Health Desk. I your own good health. IT'S TIME FOR "THOSE NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS! If you are wanting to lose a few pounds, redute the stress in your life, learn to eat healthier, • 1mprove your cardiac function or know more about the drugs you are taking, . then you need to see how Med ~Module can help you ke•p those New Year's resolutions! SHOP . . Margery Miller, stationed with the U. S. Army In Germany, spent three weeks here with her parents, Jane and Brady Huffman and Geroge Miller, all of Middleport. Qrad Dixon of Philadelphia Joined Ms. Miller here tor New Year's weekend. Also here visiting with famlly members over the holidays were Megan Granda! and children, Natalle and Chase. Alexander, N. C. I .Jes us and Me The Jesus And Me (J .A.M.) : . organization , of the Pomeroy Churc h of Christ, meets every Sunday evening !rom 6 to 7 p.m. • Meetings Inc lude Bi ble lessons, skits, games a nd refreshm ents. The organization is open to all yo ut h, ! r om kinde r garte n through 12th grade. A get acquainted session o! J.A .M. will be held on Sunday, Jan 22. Ho t dogs, chips .a nd soft drinks will be . served. Cont·lnaeal · 50 /0 AMANDA JEFFERS Miller visits The tint repilr -p11per In tbe United Stata, tile BoltOn NIR Let· .ter, bepD pabllcaUOD In 1704. TUESDi\Y Middleport Chamber of Com· • 0/ OFF ALL SHOES The 56th annual meeting and school or lnstructio,n of District 25, Order of Eastern Star, will be held Thursday, Feb. 2, at the Morgan High School In McConnelsville. The opening session will be at 4 p.m. followed by a dinner at 5: 30 , p.m. and the evening session at 7 p.m . Grand officers wlll.conduct the school or Instruction. In charge of the meeting will be ·Luann Adkins, district president, Stockport, and Sandy Quick, deputy grand matron. Albany . A cultural program oil kitchen planning was presented by Kathy Johnson when XI Gamma... Mu Cht~pter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met recently at the home or Ann Chapman. Kay · Adkins presided at the meeting. A note was read from Charlotte Dillard thanking the members for kindnesses during the Illness and death of her mother, Evelyn, Knight, chapter sponsor. A card party to be held on Jan. 17 at the Senior Citizens Center by XI Gamma Epsllon was announced. Refreshments were served by ·Mrs. Chapman, Mrs . Johnson and Ir)s Payne. MONDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Tow n· s hip Trustees will meet Mo nd ay , 6:30 p.m. , at the Reedsville F ire Statio n , t'o fina l ize 1989 appropriations. "T""-- Tree pickup RACINE - Christmas trees will be picked up In Racine VIllage on Thursday morn) ng. Residents are asked to take t rees to the curb. This will be the only day lor tree pick up in Racine. Go\at oat Baalne11 Sale Xi Gamma Mu meets ,• PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. -Mason·Gallla·Melgs Cr usade lor Christ will hold services through Sund ay , Jan. 15, 7 p.m . .each evening, at the Churc h of Christ in Christian Unio n, Main St. , Point Pleasant, W.Va. Special singing and speakers. Everyone welcome. merce will meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m .. at . city hall. Nomination and election of officers will take place. All members urged to attend. opened the meeting with minutes of the last meeting being read by Paula Wood . Betty Newell gave the treasurer 's report. Money for cards was collected and bills were approved for payment. Cards were signed lor several who are lll. Responding to roll . call were Paula Wood, Opal Hollon, Erma Cleland, Clarice Allen, Lora Damewood, Ethel Ord, Clara Conroy, Betty Newell, and Dorothy Hawk. A report on the firemen's Christmas "dinner was given at the recent meeting of the Chester Firemen's Auxiliary held recent at the firehouse. Prayer and pledge to the nag OES meeting set - GENUINE $ 199 Idaho Potatoes.... . . · U.S. _#l - 10 LB. BAG New oUicers were e,lected at the recent reorganlzational meeting of the Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, held at the home of Emma Clatworthy . Elected wet e Ann Thomas, president; Euvetta Bechtle, vice president; Twlla Childs, secretary; and VIrginia Buchanan, treasurer. Tentative plans for the year were discussed and the next meetln"g was set for Feb. 7 at the home o{ Mrs. Clatworthy. At that meeting a catered BURLINGHAM Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 Is having a dinner meeting on Saturday, 6: 30p.m ., at Modern Woodmen Hall in Burlingham. The Camp will furnish different kinds of soups and crackers and coffee. Members are asked to bring a salad and dessen. A drawing will be held lor family door prize. Bring . . a friend. Fire auxiliary meeting held Past Matrons announce officers for ne;xt year •Only one ftam Ctntificat e per #. Mrs. Tom Simmons, pater nal grandparents, Ettie Sanders, great-grandmother; John and Kathy Jeffers and daughter, Amanda. Sending gifts were their great-grandfather, Theodore Cremeans; Ida Rlock Charleston, .w. Va., a great. aunt; Melanie Dudding, Shade, an aunt. and Edna Lott, Belpre, and Eileen and Lyon Klrkbr.Jde, Mimslleld. Jeffers birthday Mr. and Mrs . J ohn Jeffers entertained recently with a party in observance of the first birthday of their daughter, Amanda . Attending were her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Simmons; Mr. and Mrs. T. T . Simmons and sons, Thomas and Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Danny . McDonald and chUdren, Angle, Mindy and Danny, Melanie Dudding, Mellss~rigstreth, Bill Meyers, an s great- grandfather, Theo re Cremeans. Sending gifts were Mlldrer;t Jeffers, his paternal grandmother, Kenny and Betty Longstreth, and Callie and Fred Wooten. POWEll~S •Certific~ttes c11n only be redeemed Thomas and Tyler Simmons, twin sons of Tom and Dee . Simmons were honored on their fourth birthday with a party hosted by their parents at the home of their maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders, Tuppers Plains. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Danny McDonald and daughter, Angle, )'dr. and Mrs. Mike Holbrook and son, Ben, Deleah and Jon ~tthan Sanders, Mr. and SATURDAY RACINE - Round and square dancing will be featu red Satur.. day, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, a t Racine American Legion. Music by True Country Ramblers .. Everyone welcome. FRIDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County ,Association of Township Trustees and Clerks will meet TYLER SIMMONS Simmons twins note birthday the promotion . . ., . • •N d n Aw c"r 1t~ will hP. issuP.d afte f Satuulav . Jan . 14 , 1989to~tart ss GUNNOE'S OAK RIDGE FARMS RACINE Southern Band Boosters will hold their monthly meeting Thursday, 7: 30 p .m., In the high school band room. Parents of all band students in the dis trict are urged to attend. ., Sandwich Spread ••~~ 99c 11,4 /_,./' THURSDAY Friday, 7 p.m., at tit!' Senior./ ·ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock . Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. POME ROY - Round and square d ancing, Friday , 8 to ll R UTLAND - Youth revival p.m., the Pomeroy Senior Cl!l· services will be held Thursday, 7 zens Center. Music by True p.m ., at Rutla nd Freewill Baptist Country Ramblers. Admission Church; Friday, 7 p.m ., at $2. Everyone welcome. Br jng Mis sion Chu .-ch, Syracuse; and snacks. · Sunday, 7:30 p.m., at Ash Street Free WHI Baptist Church , Mid· MIDDLEPORT Round dleport. A pizza party will be held dancing, Friday, 8 p.m. to 12 after the Saturday evening ser- m idnight , at the American Le· vice. Co-sponsor of the revival glon Annex In Middleport. Music Is Rutland Church of God. All by Country Blend. Everyone youth .welcome. ' welcome. ON YOUR WHOLE OR HALF BONELESS Chuck Roast ••••••• ~ 1 EASTER 9 4 Kahn's · Wieners .~~. $1 H BUCKET Ccdendar YOUR HAM CARD! We Rese.rve The Right To Limit Quantities The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 992·6669 · 2 71 NORTH SECOND MIDDlEPORT, OHIO VA. BRAND HAM ........!!·......s2.39 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••••!~~........ 89< sua AMER. PROC. CHEESE .........U.lU...... S1.87 KWT 16 HUANDALE GRADE A SMALL EGGS ...P!11.tti ...... 69< DAfT PAIIKAY MARGARINE QUARTERS .............. JA.;.8 9< NEW GREEN CABBAGE ... JA...29< CELLO PACK CARROTS .............u.IU... 37< HEAD LEnUCE .....at:fl.. .. 89< PINK GRAPEFRUIT ...u.~.. 2/69< . \ • . ' FRIED CHICKEN BANQUET DINNERS .!.1!~!~.~z~. S3.93 REEM'S EGG NOODLES •••••••••••••1!.2!;.. S1.49 •. •, -, DURKEE ,. SPANISH OLIVES ••••••••• !.2!~•• S1."4 9 JELLO PUDDINGS ••••!~·.2~;.~ 2/S1.19 STARIUST JACK MACKEREL ••••••••••1!.2!;. ••••• 89( ARMOUR ' CANNED BEEF •••••••••••••• !.2!;.. Sl. 99 PUFF FACIAL TISSUE •••• ~ ••••••••'!!.~'•· S1.19 KELLOGG'S FROSTED . . 16 MINI WHEATS •••••••••••••• • .2!;.. S2.S9 SHOWBOAT 01 Y AMS••••••••••••••••••••••!~. • t •• 2 f$1,19 DOVE 1 BATH SOAP •••••••••••••••• !!!•••••••• 89( DEL MOI\fTE TROPICAL FRUITS •••••••••1.S~~:~:~ ....9 7< DEL MONTE STOP IN TODAY! ' GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .~ •••••:.~!~. S1.49 • • • �., . Daily ' df , - Page~ 1 0-The •. \ Sentinel · ~ . , • ' I . ---- CornpUed By The Office OF Ernrnogene Hol81eln Congo Meigs County Recorder - Robert R. Ramsburg, Christy Ramsburg to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way , Bedford. · : Leo R. Story to T.P. Chester Water District, right of way, Bedford. Steve 1 . Story, Karen Story to 'ruppers Plains/ Chester Water District, right of way, Bedford. : Patrick R. Story, Elizabeth ~tory to Tuppers Plains/ Chester Water District, right of way, Bedford. • James David Story, Tina Story to Tuppers Plains /Chester Water District, right of way, Bed· lord . : Margaret L. Story to T.P . /Chester Water District, right of way, Bedford. Frederick J. Stobarl to Tuppers Plains/Chester Water Distr ict, right of way, Bedford. . Sherr111 Richard Adkins, Shirley M. Adkins, Randall Adkins, . C!enn R. Adkins to Tuppers Plains / Chester Waler District . righi of way, Orange. KempF . Beaumont, Jr .. Elizabeth Q. Beaumont to Tuppers Plains/ Chester Water District, right of way, Orange. James A. Bernard, Elnora ilernard to T.P.!Chester Water {>!strict, right of way, Orange. : Charles A. Chaffee, Gladys L. t~affee to Tuppers Plains/ Chester Water District, right of way, Orange. : Wilma Eynon, Don Eynon to . 'fuppers Plains/ Chester Water District, Right of way, Orange. : Jon W. Grueser, Angle K. ~rueser to T.P./Chester Water District, right of way, Orange. Dave E. Hysell, Diana L. Hysell to T.P./Chester Water District, right of way, Orange. Ralph E. Knight, Carol H. Knight to TPCWD, right of way, Orange. Ruth Francis Koenig to T.P. / Chester Water District, right of way, Orange. · John D. Leary, Margaret E. Leary to T.P./Chester Water l;>lstrlct, right ·or way, Orange. , Raymond M. Miller to Tuppers Plains/ Chester Water District, rfght of way. Orange. Alvin Myers, Jr.", Josephine Myrs to TPIChester Water District, right of way, Orange. Richard Myers, Ruth Myers to TP/ Chester Water District, right of way. Orange. Oscar J. Pennington to Tuppers Plains/ Chester Water Dlstr4ct, right of way, Orange. . ·'Russell E. Rivers, Agnes G. Rivers to Tuppers Plains/Chester Water District, right of way, Orange. Ronald Robinson, Mary L. Roqlnson to Tuppers Plalris/Chester Water District, right of way, Orange. .Charles E. Sinclair, Margaret S(ltclalr to Tuppers Plains/Chester Water District, Orange, right otway. · >VIIIIam B. Sharpe, Sharon K. Sharpe to T.P ./Chester Water District, right of way, Orange. "Herbert A. Smith, Rachel M. Smith to T.P. Chester Water District, right of way, Orange. South Bethel New Testament Church to T.P. Chester Water District , right of way, Orange. . Does chewing gum lose flavor? .Michael Im~en, Francis ImBenjamin Franklin Upton , Jr. Lewis F . While, Josephine 0 . to T.P . Chester Water District, White to T.P./Chester Water boden toTuppersPialns/ Chester Water District, right of way, Sut· right of way, Orange. District, r ight of way, .Orange. B. F. Upton, Sr. , Iva P . Upton James E . Wingrove to T.P.· ton. Frank Porter, Jr., Mary R.. to T.P. Chester Water District, Chester Water District, right of Porter to Tuppers Plalns/Chesright of way, Orange. way, Orange. ter Water District, right of way, · Carrie 0 . Roush, dec., to Helen . David .L. Sheets, Mary Sheets I. Roush, affidavit of transfer, Sutton. . to T.P .-Chester WD, right of Salisbury. Robert Reiber, Wilma Reiber . way, Orange. to Tuppers Plains/ Chester Wa· Celtis Dalton to VInton County Charles W. Cornell, Jr., Beuter District, right of way, Sutton. Naltonal Bank, Lot 262, Sci plo. lah G: Cornell to T .P.-Chester Randall Reiber, Robyn L. ReiRaymond J . VanMeter, dec. to · Water District, right of way, Sut· · ber to Tuppers Plains-Chester Edna Mae VanMeter, certificate ton. of 'transfer, Sutton. Kevin P. Holter toT. P . Chester Water District, right of way, Sut• . Shirley A. Follrod, Jack E. Water District, right of way, Sut- ton. Furl L. Slade, R. M. Duneon to Follrod to Charles E. Young, ton. T.P.!Chester Water District, Minnie K. Young, .35 acre, RutThomas Holter, Jr., Evelyn right of way, Sutton. land. Holter to Tuppers Plains/ ChesJames W. Werry, Sr., Florence Henry E. Cleland Jr., Kathleen ter Water District, right of way, K. Werry to T.P .-Chester Water M . Cleland, Dottle S. Turner to Sutton. District, right of way, Sutton. Ken Wilt, Kimberly Wilt, 20.89 Calvin Imboden, Jr., Lin· • Robert K. Lute, Linda J. Lute acre, Scipio. da Imboden to Tuppers to T.P.-Chester Water District; Faye P. Watson, to Tuppers Plains/ Chester Water District, . Plains/ Chester Water District, right of way, Chester. rlgjlt of way, Sutton. James R. Lodwick, Karen L . right of way, Orange. Lodwick to TuppersPialns-Chester Water District, right of way, Chester. · · Lester L. Parker, Pamela· Parker to Tuppers Plalns-Chester Water District, right of way, Chester. · Barbara J. Pooler to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of way, Chester. William Pooler, Sharon Ann Pooler to Tuppers Plalns-Ches· ter Water J?l~trlct, right of way, Chester. · · Fred B. Smith, Bertha F. Smith to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of way, Chester. · Lewis Smith, Carolyn L . Smith to Tuppers Plalns·Chester Water District, right of way, Chester. Gilbert E. Spencer, Mary Lou Spencer to Tuppers Pla!ns-Chester Water District, right'of way, Chester. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio cer to Tuppers Plains Chester . Water District, right of way, Chester. Helen Dorst Wilson, Homer Wilson to Tupprs Plal.ns-Chester Water District, right . of 'way, Chester. Marshall Adams, Florence Adams to Tuppers Plains, Ches· ter Water District, right of way, Letart. Paul. Beegle, Helen E. Beegle to Tuppers Plalns-Ches(er Water District, right of way, Letart. Paul Beegle, Eileen Beegle to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of way, Letart. Carl Findling, Wanda Findling to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of way, Orange. Gerald W. Burke, Joyce A. Burke to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of way, Orange. TUESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'$· 5o/a DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES(~=~~~~) MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE Middleport, OH.•Comer of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Peari.St.•l92·3471 A GUN SHOOT . AN~ LANOI:RS • .. 1988, l..o.o AnFi"" Timn !'1,-ndit'tllf' •nd Crnicft S)' ndir•r With his love and support, Mom changed Into a different person. My brothers and sisters and I felt loved lor the first time In our lives. He helped us to learn and grow In ways I never thought possible. We learned to trust and Jove for the first time In our lives. (We all had been molested by one of my mother's boyfriends.) Now, years later: I wanl to thank this beautiful person. Words cannot express my love and respect for him. He not only changed my mother's life, he gave us all a llle we could be proud of. I cannot tell you his name, because Mom would be embarrassed, but when he- reads this I hope he knows It's me. I love you, Dad! - Your Grateful Child Dear· Child: What a heart· warmer! I am not going to print the city of origin, nor the gender of the sender. I want every deserving stepfather who reads this letter to think It was Intended for him. ******************* POLICIES RatM are for consecutive runs, broken updavswill bech•ged for ear.h rliN 11 separate eds. . 'Ads outside Meigs. Gallia or Muon counties must be prepaid. 'Receive $ ,50 discount tor ads paid in advance Announcemenls 'Free ada - G"-'eewa~ and Found ads und.- 15 worda will be run 3 d-vs at no ch•ge. 1 - Card of Thanks 2- ln Memory 3-Annoucementl 'Price of ad for all CIPilal lenen is doubte price of ad cost . '7 point line type onty used. •Sentinel il "ot respo... sible lor errors after first dav . (Chedl fOf errors first d.; ad runs in paper) . Call belore 2 :00p .m . d• aher public:.tion to mllkec:ortection. •Ad• that mutt be ~id in advanc;:e 1re Card ofTh.nks In Memoriam 4- Giveaway 5- Happy Ads 6 - lost and Fau ... d 7 - Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8 - Public Sale a. Auction 9 - Wanted to Buy Happy Ads Y•d Sales MONDAY PAPER 1 1 - 1-ielp Wanted 1 2.-Situation Wanted 1 3 - lnsuran ce 14 - Businon Training 1 5 - Schools & lnatnk:tlon 16- Radio, TV & CO Repair 17 - Mi$Cellaneou 1 1 8 - Wanted To Do - 1 1:0b A ,M . SATURDAY =rgg ~ ~ ~u~~g~~ - Merchandise 51 - Household Gooth 52-Spontng Goodt 53 - Antique• 54- Misc. Merchandise 55 - Building SuppliM 56 - Pets for S-'e 57 - Musicellnstruments 58 - Fruill& Vegetabl• 69 - For Sale or Trade Fmn Supplies & L1ves1ock Serv1ces DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPE~ THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER · SUNDAY PAPER 2 :00P .M . WEDNESDAY 2:00P .M . THURSDAY 2:00P .M . FRIDAY 6'162 63 6465- Farr'n Equipment Wented to Buy livestock ,..av !. Grain Seed & Fertilizer Financial Classified pages cover .l he 21 - Business Opportunity 22 - Money to Lo~tn 23 - Profetsional Ser"'ic::es following telephone exchanges ... Gltllia County Are• Code 614 446- G•IItpolis. 387-Ch•hire 388-Vintor:t 246- Rio Grande 266- Gu'flln Oist. 643-Arlbia Dist. 379-;Wifnut THOROFARE VEGETABLES GROUND BEEF 16 ounce can pound Meig1 County Area Code 614 Mason Co.• WV Area Code 304 992-Middlaport Pomerov 985 - Chester 843- Portland 247-Letart Falls 675- Pt . Pleaunt 949-Racine 742 - Rutland · Mason New Haven BANANAS pound Public Notice Valuable Coupon PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SAL'E OF REAL ESTATE THE STATE OF OHIO , MEIGS COUNTY "'ot ~. 13,1989. at 10:00o.m., the following doocribed real ost· ole. situated In the County of Molga, and tho State ol Ohio, and In the VIllage ol Mlckl-'· to-w~: Bllng that ,.rt ol Lot No. 111 lonnorly Sheflold. now lnt:CitJIC)fated Into VIllage ol Middleport. beginning 11 the nortllw•t corner of Lot No. 11, on Third Street; thence oouthorly 85 and one-third feet on tho - • oklo ol Third Street to the Library lot: 41 42 43444546- Houses for Rent Mobil e Homes for Rent Farms for Rem Apartment for Rent Furnished Rooms Space for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 48- Equipment for Rent thence ••terly and parallel with the north line ofNidLot 16. along tho north line of lllid Ubrary lot a distance of 85 feet: thence northerly and ,.rollel with the wnt line of Third Street, • dioblnce of I I and on•third feet to the north of uld Lot "*'•• 16: wostorly on the north Hne of Lot 18 to the ploco of beginning. Said lot being 85 ond on•thlrd feet on Third Stroot and ol on. Wolf Pen notes • equal wklth to the depth of 811eot. 1 Cerd of Thanks . ; ', 49- For le•e Excepting 32 feet. 8 inchn off the north side of the above-dncribed reel estate, which was conveyed to Otvid Richard Long and Beverly Lee long. by deed recorded in Volume 2&7, pogo 931. Meigs County Deed Records. BERNICE DURST ·. WISHES TO THANK HER CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR KIND ' "OLIDAY GIFTS. 46780. . ance at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the date of sale to the date of payment of balance unlas ~aid balance shall be paid in eight 181 doyl from the dote of thll ~ale. ~ Howaird Fr•nk. Sheriff of Meigs County Douglu M. Cowles, Attorney for the Plaintiff (12j7.14,2t.28;(1)4,11, 6tc WANT ADS bring . Vacation Money . Propertv. appraised for $62,000.00 and cannot be sold for leo• than two-thlrcll of the eppreiaed value . TERMS OF SALE: The aucceaaful purchaser. •• soon 11 hl1 bid II accepted, shllli be requtred to da.on the diiY of Ale, in c.h. or certified ched<, ,.yoble to the Sh•ill ol Meigs County, Ohio, t0!4 of the amount of auch occ.ptod EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT -6:00 P.M•. HOWES GROVE PARK ltlpn, Ohio CONSIGNMENTS WElCOME PATRICK H. BLOSSER AUCTIONEER PH. 304-428-7245 1-t 1-'19·1 mo. WANTED bid. but in no IVIIftt Ins than Tho balance of the purchMe price shell be due and peyable to the Sheriff ol Meig1 County, Ohio, within thirty (301 doya ~~-.-. f' 9 9 2 215 6 'il r . • 5 Servtces 81 - ~ Home Improvements 82 - Piumbing & Heating 83- EIICIYiting 84- Eiec:trical & Refrigeration 85- Ganer•l Hauling 86- Mobile Home Repair 87 - Upholaterv Public Notice PUBLIC/NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given aholl be required to pay interest on the unpaid bal- public nle will be held at 105 Union Avenue. Pom· eroy, Ohio. to . .u for cash the following colleteral: 1985 Chevrolet CavalierS# 1 G1JC69POF7201422. The · Farmers Bank and Savings Comp•ny, Pomeroy, Ohio, r..ervet the right to bid at thit 1111. and to withdraw the above collelerel prior to sale. Funher. The Formers Qonk and Sov· ingt COmpany reaervea the right to r.;ect any or all bids submitted. Further. the above collateral will be sold in the condition it .is in with no expreeted or ,implied Wtrranti" given. Til-COUNTY RECYCLING Nor• tond Gl'llndchlhhn INSULATION Mastic & Certainteed' Vinyl Siding Roofing · . Seamless Gutter Re&lacement Windows Iorin Insulation Storm DooiS &. Windows Free Estimates Cell 99 2-2772 1111/Hn Collectors of Emmitt Kelly Jr. EVERY SUNDAY VAUGHN'S . AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO RACINE. OHIO fACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .9-19·81 "" LIMITED EDinON AIID DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 1 11 Wost Soc., Po,..roy 992-6720 12-$-11·1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNII: GUG I . IOUSII ,-;~, GEN~RAL ~ CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL • COIIIIERCIAL sAvt50°/o .CUSTOM KITCHENS · · lATHS -f.KTENSIVE REMODELINQ •VINYL SfDING. AOOANG TO 75°/o HOUSING. APt . PROJECTS PH. 1-992-6822 12-11 · 88-1 mo. DUll\' IT. SYiltvll •METAl BUILDINGS .1\IYC£ llol69 992-7611 GUN SHOOT NIASE Certified "DOt" VAUGHN -,LATER ' IO"'o Down With Appravttl Crodit No Payn.t ar lnl•llt 'Til July I, 1919 D. J.'S TRADING POST Dump Truck •Wrecker Service · •Junk Yard Buainna WANT TO IUY WIIECKED OR JUNK CAlli IIUCII o• 6:30P.M. -FI£1 ll'llMATIS- •!-thts••••k• 614-742-2617' Factory Chokt for any 12 Gaup Shotgun• Only Stric~y Enferctd 10-7-lfn BOGG-S NOW Wilh (ub C. . t financing •Will Do Heuling EVERY SAT. NIGHT ·~O,·c BUY PAY •Dozer & Bi.ckhoe · B,c11ham lui1di"" Certified Licensed o\ EXCAVATING DEPT. Mechanic CALL 992-6756 p RACINE FIRE A/ C Service 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB TOP OF THE STAllS· 11·21-11-lfn:' Repairs HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING Alii MODEIN GUN .-. SUPPLIES Muzdtloading luppli11 Motlorn Gun Suppli11 Guns • Ammo • Slugs 22 Ammo Rt. 124 E011 of Rutland AcfonHoppyHolowRood Ph. 614-742-2355 9 / 20/ tfn 1 mo. pd. SALES & SEIVICE U. S. n. $0 EAST GUYSYill, OHIO 614-662-3121 Authorized John Deoro, Now Holland, . · Bush Hog Farm Equpman1 Deelar. Fir• 14•1••••1 Stitt & Smllt 614-992-7301 MIDOLIPOIT OliO 1~- 2-U1mo . lttw•n 9 a.m.·6 p.m. or lean · Announcr.menlo 3 Announcements We Wil hlul co-' fOr em•o-"lat HEAP. Mol go County Dopt. ot Hu")M\ Serv"-. lnd HEAP vouch.,.. We can give you prompt dlltf..,tri•. Exc ... kH' 81M Works. Ill c. Pom•ov. Qhk). 814-992-Hn Rona Chlmnov Swoop · St>oc:lol lltru J•uarv. 304-773-&ka. 1· 3·'86·tfc 4 Giveaway HE KEEN? R. P. JUST TURNED 161 AIN'T _Love, Dad, Mom, and YOUNG'S •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ·· BISSELL SIDING CO. llewH-Iult "Free Eatimates" PH. 949-2801 CARPENTER SERVICE - Addanatnd remodeling - Roofing 1nd gutter work -Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical WOik !FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 111. 949-2860 Pomaroy, Ohio II· J4.' BB·Ifn NO SIIIDAY CAllS 3-11-tfn 1 f.-ntle ~-:t Chlhuahu a. 1 t.rnll• pert ouNitd give awty. Coli 814-251-1584. Sm .. typadogpr..• honwwJth d111dron. POI1 Chlluoluo on d Code•. fenYte 1 "h ve-a old. 304-773-15018. ""'•• Booglt. 8 montho old. call Paul on weft endl onty, 304-8711-5899. • 2 ktn•• need a good home. 1 male and 1 fem .. e, 304--875- 1182. Fr• e weell. old pup~- thr• four1hl Austrlll•n hpeh•d. 304-171-3841. . . 6 Lost and Found CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport r Ohio 1-28-'88-tfn PLUMBING I HElnNG New Lacotiott: 161 North So<and Middl-1, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fl1hing Suppli• Pay Your Plione and Cable Bille Here IUSINIIS I'IIONI (6 t 41 "2-6550 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Rtasenablo Prices" 949·2101 or 111. 949-2860 PH. Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-Hn RADIATOR . SER~ICE FOUND:Irown &. whitt Beagle or Dteh•hund type. Ch•hir .. Oh'o. Clod to Rouah L..t·a We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We call also acid bail and rod ~ut radiators. We alsa repair Gas Tonks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio · . 1-ll-tlc HOME BAKED GOODIES · Get Youf Paying today Dec. 12, 198.8 AUNT TE'S 992-5114 LoCitted Off Bype11 At Jet. of Ru. 7 & 143, Pomeroy, Oh • 12-11-88-1 mo. CHESTO, OHIO ~ fflondly, Call 114-387·Ge30. FOUND: While f..-n•• tunlfng dog in Cheahlre .,... c.n 814-317·0312. 8 Public Sale & Auction ' Rick P•••on Auction.,, N· ':.er•ect Ohio .,.d w.. 1 Vlroinl& ~··· antiqUe, f•m. liqUid.: tlon ool~. 304-773-1785. 992-5119 TERRI POWRL 12-6-'ll-1010. FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY S3S PEl LOAD DntmED UGHT HAUUNG DO BILL SLACK 992-2269 . .. ..... 1111 • Compl•e houHholda of furni- •, · ture • antiquea. Al•o wood • coli heltn. Swain's Fwntture • All:tlon, Third & Olive ~ 114-441-3189. Junk PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS ' ,. C~ra with ot wh:hout Call l.ony Llvtlv-114- maton. 388-9303. 985-4141 GENERAl CONOACTORS 11-16-'88·tfn r---------.;_--------'t BINGO POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB 224 TOP CASH pllid for '83 model ·' end "-"" used c••· Smith • lulck·PontiK, 19 11 Eaat•n Ave .. G1llipolla. C•M 114-441- 2282. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADOITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS 16141 nz-11:14 Holiday Goodie Orders In Now. COPPER .... 83' tb. CLEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS " ••••••••• 40' lb • CLEAN ALUMNUM CAST ............ 3S 1 lb. ALUMINUM CANS ........... 42 1 lb. MARCUM CONTRACTING IIE110ENCI PHONI OPEN 7 DAYS 9UI-7PM ISullject to Change Without Notirt I In Memory Of Chollotto, Dorothy, CLOWNS KEN'S APPUANCE -----, GUN SHOOT C!RTIACATIS 985-3844 J&l All Major & Minor We Service All Mekee 1/22111/Hn WELDING AUTO & FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY & WRECK REPAIR 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE t -5-'89-1 mo. "Mull It Rtpair,.le" 985-3561 1 MI. East of St. lt. 7 on 241 at Chester "LOW IIICOMI NOME" •Refrigerator~ #1 110. Joo or Paulty lowland 209 S...th 4th St. MWclltjiart, Oh. ·D .,_V that on Stturday, January In Memoriam you will be with ue forever. Sedty mielld by Dought· 992-68-73 tAT iST JR. & MISSY • fASIIONS, HMI ITYUNG & TANNING Gll.lT CHIISTMAt Gms · GRI.lT PRIC£1 - GifT 14,1989,at 10:00a.m., a Happy Ads from thll date of confirmation of ule. The purchiiHt' MYRTAV. . SCHAEFER Who Pealed Aw•v JlnU8fY II, 1980 It Nddened Ul ell when God took you 1wey. Not I diY 0081 by we don't 1hlnk of you. Memorlol of References Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles (1111,12,13 3tc by 2 72- Trucks tor Sale 73- Vans & 4 WD's 74- Motorcyeles 75 - Boats & Motors tor Sale 76 - Auto Parts & AccMSOti• 77--Auto Repair 78 - Camping Equipment 79 - Campen & Motor Homes Public Notice Public Notice f1 .000.00. 71 - Autos for Sale letart Reference Deed: Volume In punuance to an Order 270. Pogo 769. Meio• of Sale directed to me in the County Deed Recorda.. above-entitled ~tetion. I will This property has a poat.tl offer for Ul!l at public address of 168 South Third auction, at the front door of Avenue. Middlepon, Ohio the Counhou• in Pom•ov. Ohio, in the above named county, on Frid-v. January Transporlalion Buffalo Get Results Fast ' -vs. Thom• K. Wooda. e1 ol Coso No. 88 CV t'17 ,. 676- Apple Grove Golden RIPE Eslale J 1- Homes for S11e 32 - Mobile.Homes for Sale 33 - Farms for Sale 34 - Businau Buildings 35 - lo1s & Acreage 36 - Reel Estate Wtnted 667 - Co'oiYile The Central Trust Company of Southe•tern Ohio, N.A. Christmas nay viSitors of Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning. · Ronald, Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Carolyn', Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Brandl and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and M~Jissa, Mr. arid Mrs Bill Elam, Heather Renee, Mr. and Mrs LesUe Frank, Sarah and Matthew. Real 458- leon 77J882895937 - PUBLIC AUCTION Good Rot" T.l .C: 26 Vra. E•p. ./11!:7) LASHLEY SERVICE EUM HOME 100111 l lo•dFor Senior (jtlz- and llan•rapped Employmenl •A classified Mlvert.Jment placed in The Deity Sentinel(except- cl•lifitd ditpt..-, Busin•• Cerd and leglll notice~} will a .. o epp ... ill the Pt. PINiant Aegistl!tf and the Galli, polis Deity Tribune, ·reaching over 18.000 homn. COPY DEADLINE - EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 12 Gauge Shotgun• Only factory Chell• STIICRY DlfORaDl 1·1 t-'19-1 mo. SERVICE 0-15 WORDS 11-25 WORDS 2&-35WOROS $4.00 ss.oo· 1 DAY $7.00 3 DAYS ss.oo ss.oo $10.00 6 DAYS S8.0Q s 13.00 $15.00 10 DAYS S13 .00 S21 .00 $25.00 $33.00 1 MONTH $51 .00 $60.00 CLOSED SUNDAY ville and Salem Centor DEAD OR AUVE •Waahers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers RATES CALL 992-2156 MONDAY t~ru fRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY TO PLACE AN AD Sa\re Up To 50• lb. 3 lbs. or More•Fresh Rt. 124 lttwMn Wi••s· • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace -- Cut or French Style Green Beans, Cream Style or Whole Kemel G.om RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Classifie SUPERMARKET 11 Business Services Ann Dear Ann · Landers: Your Please, Ann Landers, print this answer to "Concerned Mother" letter and m~ke·parents aware of who was worried because she what can happen to their young found her panty hose and her sons. If you do not believe me, daughter's bikini underwear hid· consult \Vlth any large __ urban den In her son's room ltlade me pollee department. The pollee realize that you must iiot know along with the parents· are the anything about auto-erotic- ones who take down the bodies . asphyxiation. ·a.nd It is heartbreaking. Sign me This Is a game played by young - One Whose Family Has Been men usually between the ages of Touched (St. Louis) 14 and 21. They dress In women's Dear St. Louis: I do know about panty hose and bikini underwear, this tragic accidental form of enga~te In masturbation. take a suicide and have written about It rope, toss it over a joist, pull a In this space. I hope all my young readers slipknot In a noose and put It over their head. As the rope tightens It will realize how dangerous this give them an erotic high seconds little game can be. Hundreds of before they become unconscious. deaths occur this way- most of The weight of . the body sup- them unreported for the reasons posedly releases the knot and the you mentioned. Thanks, St . subject regains consciousness. Louts, for giving me the opporSometimes, however, the knot tunity to discuss this topic again. does not release and the person Dear Ann Landers: I am not chokes to death. writing with a problem. I am Although hundreds of young writing to praise an unsung hero. men have died as a result of this My stepfather! experimentation, one never sees "Dad" married my mother 16 any mention of It In the papers. years ago. Mom was a problem I'm sure the reason for the drinker and had no maternal secrecy Is that the families are Instincts. She had many boyashamed to let the circumstan- friends and a lot of unpaid bills. ces of the death be known. Dad came Into our lives just In .. The Daily ' A dangerous game ·takes·young lives R~ssell Silencer. Juanita Spen- REDWOOD CITY, Calli. (UP!) - At last there may be at least a partial answer to the question posed by the old folk sang, ·'Does your chewing gum lose its flavor on the bedpost overnight?" The answer Is. possibly, but a slower than before. That is, if a new h lgh-tech gum flavor system sticks around. ·Advanced Polymer Systems Inc. announced Monday It has entered a joint development and licensing agreement with the giant Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co. to i ncorporate flavor-drenched " mie,rosponges" In chewing gum. TThe patented, flavor-charged mlcrosponges, made from a pawdered f~rrn of plastic that Is used in soft contect lenses and water softeners , would allow the controlled release of flavor In chewing gum for up to 20 minutes, or about c;!ouble present claims. officials said. "Of course, It's hard for me to say precisely, since I'm not a gum chewer," Sergio Nacht, vice president of research and development of APS, sala. •• --- -·- ------ ·- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Meigs ·eounty property transfers_ ___;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .' Furnll:u,.. and lilpplitnQII by the pl.ce or •n ire household. F•lr prlee~ being Pl!ld. C.ll$14-441- i 315B. ;:w:::.,:::,-:-od;:t:-o-:B-uy--G::-oo--:d-u-ood-:-Po- ol ~ Tobie. Coii814-441-175S. Will buy or lpprtlee .,.thlngl Antlqun, furniture. appli.,c.a,, estat ... autos, complete home furnlshlngs . Marlin Wedllmi!IVItf' 514-24&-51&2. 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:4 5 P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. DOOR PRIZE E. MAIN ST. _: . Honj:la 260 cc or bigg• eng. ' Pipe & carb. 2 or 4 ttrolut. Call 114-4411-17&1. 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and purchee of min. H.C. Package. Limit 1 coupon percus1omarper bingo 1nsi0n. WE PAY $60.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE '65.00 PER GAME Lie. #006·3~ 12·11-Hn Uaed furniture b"( lhe piece or Intire houllhold .tao selling. 8 14-742·24&5. f IIIIIIOVIIIi:lll St:l VICI!S vva 1-------- 11 Halp nted DeYices Dependable Hearing Aid.. Sales & SeNic4 ,,. He1ring Evaluations For All Ages FED£II~~;.e~~~0:° CIVIL ~OW HIRING . You, •re 8 .'. W Z LISA M• KOCH 1 M• S• ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist t13,1150 to 159,410. IMME· DIATE Op.,lngo. CALL1 -:!1t733-eos2 Ext. F 21sa. l: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 3 417 S.:QIId Avenue, Box 1213 11 h.,.,8 !~=:!. 111 lorthoolclwlv - Galli""'is, Ohio 45631 JMI • or at Veterans Memorial Hospital I ulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio < I· In ••Ina -••r-H• lifo Iconic i'j.,..., Cent • Jl boktng tor Jult 111• typo of lndlvklool. Wo off• tin -lc ... oc:mpethw•-• ond•cotl.nt r.rral!lv eont •. ot 1381-ld!le Rd., Oilllpollo • lronoflto. ApPiv �•• .· 11 Help Wanted '' LArF -A-U/\ Y 44 51 Apartment for Rent Household Goods 71 KIT N' CARLYLE® by P•- I. . ~"~·~~~'-'~~4~,~~·~~-~· ~ The Down Under A-.t.ur1n1 11 now .cc.ptlng JPplclliOn. for I..J.f' ;,.f · ' ~ 1 ' • j ~· ·~ ~ 1 IR, 920 4tll Golllpolio. Call 44&-4411 aft• 7pm, ! \ ... I UnfurNehed 2BA .v••IP.-t· m..l. In tcfwn. C.rpetM. Adultt ontr .. No P•" C.H 11!&-4414581. Und• R..t.,rlnt. 300 Second A.... Golllpollt, Ohio. Now hiring ort.nt_, A N1 for al 3 thifta. fllft imep01IUona. EJCel· I I AVON. Le.-n whle-you ••nl train ing. ln1utence hie. Fl•lblt haurt. R.ward end F'" Government Jobl l t18, 037. to *19. 401 . . Immediate Hiring! You r ar-. Clll lRelundablet 1- &111-459-3811 Eoct. F1822 for Fed•alll11 24 Houra. AVON . Aa ..... Marilyn 111 w• •• 304-882-28415. AVONaii• ... IIShirler-Spear•. 30 4-675-1 429. c MAJOR NAT'LMULn·liNE IN· SURANCE CO . SeH:ingm:m.re. t;gr••IYelndivic&! tl to mlrt. Hom•Auto-ltf.. Haalt h h s.. 2 ye• training program. m ining progrwn plu• ben elfft pkg, •25-1315,000.00 firs'.,.., sal.y comm expenaa allowan cs. EJCMient opportunit y for .. perlsnced Iff• .. d property e•uelfV agenta. wtth proven track records. Phone 304-582· 3309, let'1 111k. COOK Ple•n VallctVHotplltl • - -ing , p. .on with oooJdng e• perlence. Applll ptrlonnel of· flee. AA·EOE .Fed••l. State .. d dvllservlce jot.. Now hlrlng. Your arH. 113.550 to 1&9,480. Immed81e opminp. Cll 1-315733-8082 •• No. F2931A . Or. J , St"PhM Lovel, "'Dentilt. II• aJ lm.....tfll:e need for a dental a111ift.,t 1nd en office m... eg •. to work with hit ntJW auoct•• Dr. MlchMI Carlilte. FIIIDCible hours. E!lll*l.,oe a must. Send r•umeto P .O . IOJC 0029, Point Pl. .lftt. W. Va. 12 Situations Wanted Have VICar'IOf for ~ C.ll 614-2&&-8509. Will c.a tor eld•tr _.., in my home. Clll 61~441-0000. Will c.-o for old.-~ in tbolr hom8. night thtft. ,TrurtworthV dto.,..,.. Phone 742-2257 orwtlm~ arid I 14- , Will do bolrtoltting in..,., home. Haver.,...,ca E.:e11entc•e. Call 814- 742- ~80 . 15 """'""--""' "PJua.. c.:; '-u don ' t. '-' ScHools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN 8USINESS COLLEGE, 529 Jocbon Pike. Coll44&-4387. Rog. No. ee-1110658. Ave. Coli 814-44&-0435. 31 67&-2080. Mott• oftwao~~• t.br' .tl 6n my home. d~1 only. rwfwencee. 304-67&-2802. Business Opportunity do busin. . ·wn:h people you kna.v, Md NOT to •d monev t twough IM mal urrtl yau h•e investigated the oft•lng. Own your own 1pp.,.. or Jhoe stor•, choott from; Jean. Sporta..wer, lldl11. Men•e. chllchn, m8t.-nlty, llrot liNt. petite. dan w..v... -obi~:. br~ d81. lin_.ieoriC'*Iori• .tore. color tntty .., . Brand names: UrCI-'borne. Heafttw.:. Cha11, lee. It Mich ..., For-a, Bugle Boy, IAYL Cornp a..ortv Hills. Org.nlcelv Grown, Lud .. over2000cri:....., ore13.91one Price dlllgn•. m.~lti t• prtdng dltoount or familY lhoe etON. Rat•il priCM unbttl.,.bl•fortap qutltty ~~- norrntlty prla.l from 119. to teo. Ovw 210 ..... 2600 IIYi•· n8. 900 to .29.900' lnv-ory. fixlum. •lrfw& gr1nd .-nlng. etc. c.n optn 15 We. Mr. Schneid• (81218811-1009,. ·-•·a. Real Eslale · VIIIV Homes for Sale tttrect~a bride. 4 ~oom. 2 b•~ l-Ily room with ftr• ploco. lurrrlol dlo(ng. •uo llwlnv room. 30 fl cuttomOik kttdl.n c1bin ... olk woodwork. flnllh banm...-t, 2 ... ltn diCIP .ct lot. 4 ml• from Holzor H. .pltol off Rt. 3&~rterbrook Subctlillon. Cal 614-44&-4119. a••• .... New~ '"""'dol act 2 ....,. houoo In Pt. PI••· Prloed to .... Cal 304-1711-131i.• 1 room Jehaol hl)u•11Wa. Oood solid bulolng. Muol be movact. off•. Cal I 1444&-8128. Oolu•o 3 IR . hou• lor oolo. Ownar lln.,oa. Co! 304-a7a. 8104. 3 ttary A-Freme in ,.._ a«tino on Roctn.,..coraRd. 3.,.... .-c auoil c . -. Coli 814-44'1- 8811. 11 Mal• mid• dlnn•te table & 4 chtir1. t210. Kell• corner hutch, U50. Coli 814· 44&93~ liter 4 PM. 2 bedroomep_.nwtt inMiddl• port, 1178 pw month. depoalt '·' requir.t. Call 614-992· 2381-. dayo ond 814- 992 -2609 Ket\,rnore w..h• & dryer, ni~ *210 also Weetlnghou.., dry.,., evenings. A-1, t90. Coii814-387-0322. _eoo_ch_s-..-.... -M-Id_dl_epor~. _ _o_h_io. do l':tls." lllllk l' Ill<' t.ltl:' 41 Hom as for Rent .,--,-- , -:-:---:--c-cWlhout -: "''*'*'"'· 12 . 1. 6 roome new addtllon-indlulng acr..m/ L hll w / Of rooms blth/ ahower cumbin.tlon. Stifled remodeling. but needa flnlthing. Contact Ch•lle or Undai Wa~gh or ctll 114-21.. 1584 for 1howlna and lnformrtlon. 'h ecre wtth 14x70 tral•. 3 hou•. Nlcelv furnished •rMI hou... Adufts only. Ref. requ_lr.:l . No pii!S. Caii814-.WI-0331. Hom• for Rent i L••--. l~nd contNCt, Croul8 Beck Rd .. Ao~flf Village II . EW'II Hgte. Aef•ena~~ and depotlts ,., qulr«<. Blackburn Aetlty. e14446-0008. 45 room cell• 6 OU1bulld- lnCh•hir•lbe~oom.2blllhl, lnflll. Call e14-388-8717. 111 elec. n -, -uired. C.ll ......, ·-. Houte wtth lll t~aement. gM . 814-387-7117 or 1-703-3881 furnace. 3 •crea. Neeclt eorne ~_1.:.09.:.·-------­ rapalr. t18,000. Call114-885- 3 BR . hou•. Dtpolit requhd. 3920 or 814-378-8215. 10 OldFort Troll. Coii614-44&Nice houll In !lenderoon. 3 2583. 9 to 6 dolly. bedrooma, 24x31 gereg•. 2 s.droomhou•incity. e235a 10•20 b•n. Phone 30 4- month plue dtpolft. Cell 81487&-4123. 4411-0924. Mobile Homes for Sale Unl.lrnilhtd 121180forlltPif'k. pen ~ted w ..s lnd ceUing1.. two bedrooms. toni electric. H.OOO. Coli 814-4411-3010. 1984 24o62 SeCiionol, 3 BA .. 2 full t.tt.. ReliCt( tomove.E.:.I. cond. CaU Frendl City Brok.... og .. 814-4411-9340. 1914 Skyllne14lli70. 3 SR .. 1 Y.t b•hl. heel. cond. On rent.:l lot. lncluclts vinyl sklnlng. pOJch•. b11 wood 1tomge blrf\ 21 ft. Mlf oom.lntd camp•. Owner mov~g• .,.,., ••· C•l frMd-1 City lrok•lll• 8 14-4411-9340. 1980 Fairmont laYYIIM' 14lli70; Ill elec.. 3 BRo .. 1;h bot hi. l•uo living room wlh ftrapltce. Call 814-4411-8213. CASH for Y'OUJ uHd mobl• home. Now buying 1972-1182 mocWa. Oa1 our prlct FIAST1 Coli 8011-8211-0752 .... 318. 1972 Borrlngton 12>186, 3 BR ., 2 bit hi. undwpinnng & porch. tiOOO or mite ov• parment:L Coli 814-4411-8374. 1982 Happy Hou .. 14K85. 2 8R .• ~~ ltltch•. Good ooncl. •10. IIOOSpoclol U995. Fr.,ch cttv Moble Ho"l-. •Inc. 814U&-9340. Sleepln{. roornt with caoldng. Also Trail• fP\IC& AI hook-~a. CAll oher 2p. m. 304-77358151 . Ma1on WV. 'Mieeld'lli,.. rww or uaed. 3 w....,td electric scoot ... Cal Rogen Mobftv collect. 1·114870-9811 . •*""*''· Partlllly furr*hed Sultlble for on& Of twu aclltts. Ref. riQuhd. No Inquire at: 631 Fourth A-..., Gallipolia, 814-4411-0239. p••· New¥ ...,odeled 3 br hDu• tn Mason. •210. ptr month. Pay own utllti•. 304- n3-9684. • Merchandise Modwn thr• ballroom. 2 bll:t., ref. r. .ulred. Bradtauy Road, 33 51 Mobile HomBs for Rent SWAIN AUCTION • FlJRNrrURE 82 Olive St .. Oallipola. NEW· 8 pc. wood group- e399. Uvtna room sutt• e199· e599. Bunk bodo wMh boddlng- 1249. Full sln math... • foundation etarting- *99 . Recliners mnlng- t99. USED- ltdl . ....... be*oom suit•. Dtskl, wringer w•her. a complete line of uted furnMure. NEW- Western boote- t3t5. Workboot1 118 6 up. fSteet & loft .... . Coll814-44&-3159. New tv deaorlted, 2 BA .• ful., c•petecl. Sec.: dep. r~urad. c• 814- 44&- 8518 or 44&4766. 2 BR. mobile home for rent. Ref. • clap-. eon &14-44&-0827 ·~· 2 PM . 2 lA. mobile homo for rent. Aefwenoet &1ec. dep. required. Col 814-44&- 0806. - l y ,edo-ltld. 2 BR . 0.0. & ref. Loeatedn•rlhuf'IMn. No Open BAM to 8PM . Mon lhru Sot. 814-44&-1899. 627 3rd. Avt. Gallipol'-. OH. 3 BR . mob681t home unt..rnllhed In country. t175 plua dorpooh & utiMI•. Coli 814- GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuh... drytrs. rafrlgao•ore. renga . Skegga Appbnc•• · Upper Rtver Ad. beaide Stone Cr•t Motal. e14-44ft.. 7398. 44&-3197. 2 bodroomo, furnlahod, in Recine. Cal 814-992-5031. Pertly furli1hld. dDubiWiida wllh 3 bedroom On St. LAYNE'S FURNrrURE a•aa• ••MD• .,.•.,... pl•• 8A . Home. lam. Toblcm leH. B..d cabins h..,• nature tr.ll. Cal a.o Hoyo R.E .. 114-1147· 2819. MlnU•m. I rooma .. d bllth. ...li. chlc:IIWI 000~ ollod tn d wcwk shop. 5.11 . ,• . AI f•Oid. N... *ll.t wM• w ... UI, IOO. 114-lt2· 2143 or 814-992·1373. 36 Loti 8a· Ac1'1111ge Towemotor forklift, lime dock. office Mk. g• h • •· paftot jock. dp loc:ll bogs, r u gkwet. L-Nal•, 4 inch ltOY8 pipe. 4 new 18 inch tit• • rim~. Coii114-44&-23B9. FirMood for 1ale. Hardw(IOI:I tplll . no pickup truck deiWerv. Coll814-44&-4982. H•nd quilted quiltt for ule. Call '304-4511- 1979. Fish.- Wood b.lrner. Excel. Cond. Coli 814-24&-11837 alter 5 PM, weekenda anythne. Ollv1nlzlld roofing. 12 piece~· 14 ft long. 23 pi.c. . 12: ft long. For •260. Cotl814-388-9e18. 3-17 ' I beam~- 2-17'1'1 ft .. 1-18111 ft . 4 eheet1 bridge deckinct 3Yt ft . • I ft. t360. Call 814-046·8128. ..,.."*" Stove·•lightlr u.-d wllh all tht coal • wood I h..,e left. *300 llrm.- Col 614-387· 0491 . W•tinghou .. clothea dryer. *75. Aotottll•. e76. Can 61444&-9584. Mbcld h•dwood•labs. $12per buncle. Containing tpprox. 11h ton. Ohio PaUet Co., Pom•ov. Ohio. 814-912-8451 . FlreNood tor tile. Ml•ed , h•d wood. HEAP voucher• ecceptld. Pick up or d_.iYered. 814-7&2· ~28 anvtime. Countv APPiitnce. Inc. Good uaed appli1n011 .. d TV 1111. P••· 1 chHd •ccepM C.l 814-286-23941h• S PM. 44 7 SHADY LAWN , APT 9- 729 Second Aw. Furnilt.:t tffldtnci• ttertlng • t171 1 mo. lnci.Jdlno wtt• a gsrbeaa Slnalo ..., ... ofllr. Colt 81444&:4807 err 4411-2102 For ule; ContkmOUJ Guner Prtllbte lighted aign with ltrtten *329.00. Froo dollvory. Pllltlc len.,. t47.50 box . W.Ve. 18011-1142·2434; Ohio 1-800533-3453. BuDding Supplies - Blodl. bride.. __.., pipet, wi~ dow,s. Int • . etc. Clatde '#An· Alo Grande. 0 . Cen 114- t••· 246-5121 . BRAND NEW FUR JACKETS. Bryent Part. ·biD rabbit, al•o red fox , both beautiful .kl"'et•. Size 12-14. $715 each. Call 114·992 -2155 chytlma, or 614·912, &292 OYenlnga, or come IM lit The 01ily Sentinel olllco. irewood for •Ia *25. per toad. Coli 814-992·3890 Of 814,992-80&7. OoodEm«lon 19 inch mlorTV, ,U&. 1973 Ford Vwt. 1275. Electric P'V T-80 OUter wtlh h•d case. 180. Fender Fl• Top Guil• with c•e. $160. c.n 814-742-3073from9:00-9:00. WESTERN REO CEOAR • Ch~nnel Ruetic end Beveled Lip Siding • Deck Met•lelt Guaranteed OuaUtv CETIDE , INC. , Athens· 614· &94-3578 56 ·Originol Army, 0.nim, Rental, Cilrh. . Clothing. USA Jungle Boots. Green Ca· rnouhge (.,d block whMe) . SAM SOMERVILLE'S, OLD ROUTE 21 , NEW ERA. WVA (noon - 8:00Drn. Dec. only). Ot"- montN t:rldly. Saturday, Sundoy ool\0. 304-273-6858. Groom and Supplr Sho~P.. Grooming . All' brHdl . .. All ..., . .. lert~s Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614-4441-0231 . Drag(,nwyn<t Canery Kennf.l. Penl .. •d Si.-n•• 1nd Him• Iavan ldtten1. Chow ltud ••- vice. Coll814-~&-3844altor 7 PM. 1'h yr. oldA.KC Reaiateredmllllt Beagle. Meh offw. Call 61444&-2750. Sealyham T•rrier , femele .. White Scottie.. . Won 72 AKC ribbons. loat job. must sell. Call 814-246-9157. H1PpyJ1ck Trivermldde: recognized •••• • effective by U S BwNU of Veterin.,y Medicine ~~gKIIt hook. round • tap• wornw in dogs & cet1l R • G Feed&Supp(V, 399W.MalnSt., Pbm•oy. Oh . ,. AKC registered Sa"ett puppi• . e1oo. Coli 614-869-3711 . Fish r.nk. 2413 Jack1on Aw. Point Ple••t. 304-875-2083. 10 gel set up e14. 991nd 10 gal complale •43.215. Doa training ,d•sea. Proct•· ville. Ohio. 304-622-3891 •k for S1ndy. 57 .F arm Equipment Blond Hammond orgen. Looks •nd •ounda be..tiful. Ideal for home or church . 814- 94924n, lndHtduel ~ttar lt~~sons, be· ginn ... •rioua guitarist. BNf. -=-rdit Mulic. 614-446-0&87, J.ff Wamslev instructor, 81444&-SOn. Llmbd .,..,lngo. Electronic drums and *"Piifier. 1 ye.- old. IDIC mnd. priced to .... 304-875-5272. 58 & Fruit Vegetables Red •d Gotd Delicious applea, • 2. 99 Peck. food 1temps welcome, Jeck' • Fruit M1rket. Rt. 315, Hendlnon. r,,rlfl Suppl1~:s C:. 61 NB'IN Idea 2 row. nlffow corn pick•. 2 lrl"lfty bedl-both with 10 tGn runring geara. 126 buahel •tomllic feed w-aon. 800 gal. Ztro milk tank. •• equipnW'It In •callent cond. Coli 814-24&- 5815. 63 Livestock SNAFU® by Bruce Safe fNf/IIY S..ur.... 1 PM . Uv_.od< accepted otter 4 PM evtrV Fridav. 1 mile ••• of Albany on St. Rt. 60. Call 814-692 - 2322. 898- 3531 weningl. 64 Hay & Grain -tr owoiOdllorcl 1 BR . opt AppL furr*hoclldool locotion- 1 b~ck from downtown. C.P 114-44e-4e3S. Llveslock Transpor1a1 1on 71 Auto's For Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vahf. del for 1100. Fords. M•ced•. Corvett... Chewv 1 • Surplu 1 . 8uyero Guide. 111 80~887· eooo. Ext. S -10189 -·k FermE~IpfiW1t. ZltorT'recton. roqu.... u• 2· BR • .._. now pluolo ••Pot. ftM oolrrL ullll• Plrtlollv pold. e11.a mo. Coii304-1711-S104. 17&-U&e. 871-77111. Howerd Rouvetor1, Sled•. Foo... Ringo. 8 uylng old bon orlei. Monll Equipmwrt. Rutland. Ohio 114-742·2458. JMuery Ill• fWw Ho..n«< m• nur• .,-.... grk'tdlrt mken 11•vo olflol.,q. opt. turnlohod wlh both. Aloo 1 IR . IPl Both in Rio o ... c~o. Colt &14-2411nu or «a-3897. Mdllddet.-toadii'. MOdlll 213 opr•d• 10814 U , 710. 00. Modol329 138 bu U.990.00. Modol814 177 bu o:uoo.oo. Modal 304 1221 gol oturry · - .7.800.00. Modol30e ..,darn •lo 227& pi ohrrry · - •12.100.00. 10 . . . .,~~; WlrriMY on .-,,.., .,....., ...._ lf•lme werrlftty ~ . , d - o n Ill ._ Hol.,act inodll L-183 dloool oldd lot e1t . ooo . oo nil lor e14.40D.OO.. Modll311ptndlr mit• 100 bu with fOil• .,d tr,d. drlva •10.100.00, 38& wlhmlllh•laal *fvelr'ldHIII• •1100 00. We ....,. J good uoed mil . . In otodc. ....,._ Cont•. It lit 87, Paint "'wtd Rlplor Rood. phone 3CM-888-3174. u.,. 0~o ·o. I " 0 " The only heart-attack rllk lauklng some kid how much he'd ctlarge to do this." • Jeep, 17&-2316. •c cond. 6EtN6 l.I6LY ... 1971 Ford F150, 4<4. V-8 engine. aolld lru~ 11.100.00 -or belt off•. Phone 304-87&7837 oher 5:00PM. 19S4 Honda Accotd. v..., good condftkm. C•ll 114-448-0648. 1914 Font. 1000. 8 cvl eng. front wheel drive, AC. cru ilt ~ntrol, tltt. AM ·FM ci11ette. 4 door. nice family car. Ecellent condttion. 14500. CIH 114256-8780. 64 Dodge Pol••· Cl11814-4484224. 1979 Mercury Capri. AT, 8 cyl. - 1979 Ford F-fOO, I cyl, AT. 8 fl . bod. CoM 814-44&-4537 oft.- I PM . .,alne. 2 dr.. - 1979 Ford Futu,., 2 dr. $500. Coli 814-24&- 9525. 19SI5 Buctk Summ.,at Regal. Clean. 4 cyl, auto., AC. cruile, 111t . AM -FM -Can. 87, 1100 ....... c .. 3811-8240. 1978 T-Bird. Runa good. 3& 1 Wln•or onglne. f700. Coli 614-992-2628. 1911 Tovo• CoroiiL Good condition. e1000. Cell 6 14992-3749. No Supt....._ Fern Grimm. ...... 1- II '"* opr-. at•- 1118 Ford R.,~ 4o4, art<>, low mit- loalro Nlco • -· 15100. can 814-318-1521. II Fcrrd f-180. 4114. .V-9. fuel in)oCIIon. 8 opel. PL pb. oc. Btdlln• • hitch. Aleo 3 .,. - . . . . . .. Col814-441115 12 colt• lpm. Re•• 1974 't '-Y Plctoup mock. 8ottv & AT, 4 nM MrofW. Coiii14-2111-1S84. •aln•f•. *• 1979 Ford F-180, V-1. .,,.. " - · .., tlr-. P.!r. Pl. I It bod wlh • - 8U.OOO mi. Runo · t11SO. Coli 8144041. 1188 Chwral• 1 ·10. V·8 outo extended Cab·Tahoe plcg. i o - 10.000 mla .... 111vw. at Jim Mlnb. ·ca .. rolot-Oido . 814· 441· 1172. I•• ~~ = I:::15:::1 ~' _ ·~ .10 0 S Wy 0 llectllc . ' •' ,. 1984 Honda KR 200 Pro link. exc oond. •eoo.oo. 304-882· 3190. ·~ -, r lleport Auto Parts J l I ,ury \ i MrallriH The blzsrre death ~ of a L.A. disc jockey is highlighted In ldtion. litis ..!' IJ)CahgelaakllbeU Cll • (J) Otowtng Paino Mike, Chrissy and her pretty nanny are stranded alone together. 1;1 (YJ (!) D l - . WOIId of Scl1nca A microwavable ice cream aundM and bloJcar shyness are uamlned. •111 TV tOt Aclal electiOn Ia held and viewers will determine lilt winner. 1;1 992·2828. For 11le for parts, 1879 Pantiac Gran Le M1n1. $200. Clll :::;::==== a M otors Homes 8r. Campars D 0 MOVIE: llt1Um Of len C.aay (NRI (1 :oW) 1978 Winnebago motor home. t9.000.00. 304-87&-4480. 0 PahneNewa • oa.no M - , 1M Wrote . ' ' . 'l Servrces • EEK & MEEK • Home Improvements a P8inting; lnt .. kJr • Ellrterior. Free _.lmot•. CoN 814-44&8344. RON'S Television Service. Houae calls on RCA, Quu:ar. GE . Speeilling in Zenith. can 304-8711-2398 ... 614-44&24114. WHAT'S IN TI-lE e:NVELOPE, Nq ITs A LARt:iE PIZ7A ANOTHER NOTE. F!a?M YOUR TEACHER~ E)(.TRA CHEESE . WI'Tl-1 PePPE~ I AND ....;;..-')' Rot.-y or cable toot *IHng. Molt w.M1 compt•edaame<hfr. Pump ul• .,d • ...,Ice. 304- . (1 :57) triea to show NICOle' s friends just how hlp he Ia . • "-· • • HERE COMES ANOTHER VARMINT, OL' BOSSIE !! YOU "TH' ZAflt'!R" ) t . t '• \ ' . .... . ,_.,;.: ...... 11,1- fectlwely youraell. ... . ... Ity, cletema. pooll, weUs. elc. . "-·~ Upholstary . may lind IUal t11e right opportunity 10<1ayl thetwlllenablayou1olelyourttalrdown : ancl My all of 1he nice tlllngl you'Y8 -.wanHngtoll)'tO~you- • J , ... 104-57&-2919. 87 op-lcally. _CAPIIICORN (Dec. ....,_ 11) You ·'< '\ -~ Watt. .on't Wll:llf" H1UIIng, .... 1orwbl• rat•. , volume dlsoountt. 2.000 to 4.000 capac- t he yeitr - d loolca eKiremely prom1 lelng ind you· ilhOuld be able to fulfill some of your moJor , _, ambHiona and d...,.... Approach Y9Ur lnvoi'Je. menta enthuliullcally and .. • cretly admire. Citp!Wn, treat yourearr, to a birthday gill. a.rtd lor your Aatro-· Graph predlctlonlfor the y.r llhead byl melllng S1 to Aetro:clraplt, c/o tltll~ n-poper. P.O. Box81421, a...lrd, ' OH 44101-3421. Be .... to llate your , . ZOdl.:llgn. · AQUAIIIUI (....,_ »Felt. 11) A differ· ant way of handling IOmelhlng perteln· lng to your or could occur to you today and II might maka J)ONI· · b4e lor you to , _ y o u r eamlnga. n AMI (......, 21·Aprll 11) Give credence to your lna11ncta today In commerciet or..._ milt....,. Whal you teal .. ab0u1 - h l n g 11 opt to be oocurale ancl the lnlormetlon cen be uMCI conllructlvtlly. TAURUS (April ....., 10) As1 . men11n1o whlch'you enter toejay ohoulcl be btuellciet and enduring. Thll 11 beC8UM the Intent ot bOth perllel concemecl will be to maka tallrong u poulble. .. .... 21-.lulla 20) Do not be InllmldetM by challenging clewlopmerttl today. You'D be to cope with - • -: and you might _ , laam; -ltlng about )'OUBIII. • CANCD ColuM 21...1u1J II) Your-ability: to -llete .-knowledge and retllln; what you learn Ja better than u-1 to-: day. Involve youi'MIIIn the typea o1 ac· tM1Iel ttt.t can help brolden your mind. .,. or _ C.., -occurs n LEO (July ia-Aug. 22)11there 11 ....,._, thing ot per$0nollmportanc. 10 you that• you wantlltered or cttanged, don'tto.- othera to act on your behalf. Expe- . dlle mailers by dOing wllat needa doing younell. Y1IIQO (Aug. a-~ep~. 111 1Jtough . you will be aell-aulflciertt today your . grealeat . .cceu may coma from a · Plf1Mrlhlp atl'lfiiiiii!Mt 1!. It Ito likely IO l · be ot en -helle nature rather than for • a ma1ertal LIIIIA (lept. 11-GoL II) SomelhiiiiJJ you~ • a ttobbV or....,.. coufC'· be tumed Into an !~=or . Show your _ . 10 a who hll ·m = k-.ltow. .SC COaUI Na•.lll lnterelllng · avt~opmenta could......:. today w1tert e-. pu-. ,you - - - · you·.. k..-. lor a, ·long time begin IIIOIIter .... _ before. to - qualttlee In - Ita - 0 llulc,..ks 1!1 .... df'c · k 2!) Sht~pii'IUII 30 Whil•• 7 lh•sliuy 22 F:tm••<J Vr 11!'1 ian 8 Mmldt•n P~ri'l 24 Tn•ah•cl :J4 l'rl'l •arr I I <~nml alf:tir ~railt n walk 14 .l:tiiii'S 25 Vall<'~' !J6 "Ciiv.- l';u'lc'r 26 Onwanl dmm·,• " Ill Tr:tusmil 27 Mighty :17 Til for - noticed 'IAQITTAJIIUI (Nft. II 11M 21) YOU< concern and com.,-on l o r - you lOve w11t be commendable today. Wllttout calling a11.,tlon to youreell, you ·may MCretty etrlvtl to lmpr-tlttlr 1011 In 1"-. · . . • "• ... • • . ·- 11:00 ()) 11-giOR l1llle w •~ 111 •o mJallph Clmpbll The Mytlt It:* Moprl' World of Power of .d ~ Cor.-tlon g Maneyllne • You Can Ia a 111tr 11:30•1]) GT~Ihaw <IJ "'•klllal Michigan State VI ca•••• • Nortltwl'*" Ill ILNf:Q I ' ...'· It nnw 38 l'm~ress ' 39 S••a of - 40 llntnhlL'II DAILY CR YPTOQUOTF11- Here's how to \l'ork It: One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali . hlnts:'Eachday the code letters are diFferent. 1·11 ·R M K S l N 8 NRS PZATN ZT KMN TNSU K S T T • .- ' IHI . . IItwl._ O......,VIaf •--•m " CRYPTOQUOTE VASENKSTT-ZN • AIMrtDIR M1get:1ne 12:00CJ)IIIIMI Ill lp 1111C1M11 (%) (!) .... 011 . •~ 'tonight · .. llll'llt_lajelllllow .. I ' II AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW • 0Nl-t••d Game :r=....r:... - .. : :J7 !karl!'ll ·~ c ' o • New Ceunttr •Ill • 35 Cntnplr•h• hOuae. • 0 Odd Couple ONI•d Wet.- S.,.,ict: Pools, Cisterna. Wolll. Oollv.., Anytime. CaU 814-448-7404-No SundiPI ellis. Answer liznnl remlniiCII about bu11dtng the 871> 1786 PISCES (Feb. to=M.ri:h 20) The ruulta should be pleulng Hyou take charge of lil...,lonl loci~ IIIII hiY8 an Impact on your lntereo1a. Do no1 INY8 anything up to o11tera ttt.t you can manage more el· Yt'Nterday'" Apprentiela to WriGht Bernice Bede usol Genaral Hauling . !II Sp:mish Wright, II futured . I Cl--- --· (IJII.) . :J:J Nr•r·klio• fal,rit· landmark 20th Cfll)ury house dellgnld by Frenl< LlOyd Rnidentlit or comm•clel wirNew IMVI~ or repalrt. Licens.t elec:trici., . htimlll'e tree. Ridenour ElectriCII. 304- ·. .. 29 Ansi. iOllvenlngHewa 0 ..,.., MlOir ·10:30 (!) The an t11e W8Mfflll Fllllngwlllr, the ing. .. ... 25 <:1ammy 27 llmlnclary 28 Wing (NRI (1 :52) ......' 4J .1072 rs arlid" :J2 lla ..o•hall ilnntflrlal 10:20 (I) MOVIE: The LE111 8utiMt \ EAST l.ilt.lt • Af'rt'" ( ;mfi<'lo wnrsl rlay a 8 CfOOit and ChiN • WEST .QI4 .o\KBU (uhhr.) a Hotshot lieutenant colonel entera the H1111 of WayloO. K.C. and Llla.'Q •111 WJHiuY David and Ell go to cioN a deal while Plnzoto trlts to atop lt. ·''•. 814-448-3888 Plllrldte W•• "auUng SIIVice, phone 304-571-2311 or 61444&-4088. 24 10:00 ()) 7DO Club • CJI liS Tatttngera (J)CGIIIII lalltllbel . <Il • (J) China llueh l'M GOIN' TO NICKNAME tQ7 4J 10. Z:J ".. - 's H~rman protecta a witna" teetilylng agatnat dangerous man. g 8 VldeoCountry Ak••Tr•TrimmlngandStump RemOYIII. Free wtimat•. Cal 304-87&-7121 . R a R W•• S.viet. Pool1, cleterns, wella . lmmedlat• 1,000 or 2.000gol1onadellvory. Coli 304-8711-1370. llolomsa 18 l!o•:tc·hps pt•rtiol'f imt 20 All I'll I ion 21 Nnl """ 22 Surwy Cll •Ill Hooptmtan RON 'S /U'PUANCE SERVICE, houH caU s...,ldng OE , Hot Point. w•herl. dryer~ 1nd lfOYttl. 304-67&-2398. 1·H· ft .QJU was nnP 17 .... 11:30 D I]) liS My Two Dada Joey '• NORTH •t078S 41 English hnrs••l 141 1-:n parepiegk: SOCII! wortcer IS terrorized by a crime victim's husband. 0 Larry King Llvel iiJ MOVIE: Luckr Lady (PGI 89&-3102 814- a focused upon. INA) D .liZ Thtt !quallaer A -~' ! ...--.... stump 304-876-1331 . J • J Wilt• Service. Swimming DOOtt. ctlt•n•. wells. Ph. 24&-928!1. ........ a I 'J.ONDER WHY 6-IRLS CON 'T HAVE A SENSE OF HUMOR. " ri\'Pr 1 t<orclhl ()OWN 5 Malrlx 9 ~:nl hmdasm I 0 lllrc•o·l lmt 2 "- · em ship No! hittjl 12 Hklchh•cl al All" l:J llll ,lho• :1 SkiPI'"' sm·k 4 Tl•rminatc· I} ( llivoor IIi (•lain rh•l Nnrlh · II h•rhy Young Japan-Americans Who upheld American Ideals on both the home lrllnt and war front during WWII are MORTY .MEEKLE AND WINTHROP •. THOMAS JOSEPH At: ROSS Cll -~ Tha Wonder Yaera K8'11n and Paul explore the conluli!soclal art of going steady. (YJ Cf) Color of . . _ SWEEPER and Iewing machine rtpair, parts. and auppll•. Pldt up .. d defiv.,.,., Dwll VaaJum Cleaner. one h•lf mile up Glorge~ Creek Rd. Call 61444&-0294. 85 by genius. BuR qUill his job aa ~~amrt . • CROSSWORD I:DO D CJ1 liS Nlghl Court When an 1.0. llttnys Ita Ia a RogertB ~a•ement 8r. colt~•· FORI 1-------------l Charlie cancela Arvid 's redio show In fa110r of a more popular format. Q Wat•prooflng. Electrical Refrigeration UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER 4. 1:30 <IJ • (J) Head of the Cleaa BASEMENT WATERPROOFING -Unc:ondh:ional llf•lme guai.,tee. Local ref•.,CIII furNshed. Free lltlmetea. Call ooiiBCt 1·814-237-0488, dl'( or night. 84 • .4 Tllu.-., (1:38) I' I, I' I' I' I' I" I' I IIII II III .o\IOU2 "Be aware of mlnWI points" is the i • 4 4K173 Bola bridle tip of writer Bep Vriend., • A 9 4 2 He Is of coune referring to h!gb-carcl : SOUTH points, with lbe time-~ forn\ula to\lt151 •• of 4-S.H for A·K-Q-.1. Tbe best way of +KJ86S undentanding his meaning II to look 4Q5 at today'• deal, In wblcll North wu. obllviCMII to lbe advice. Vulnerable: East·West After West's two-heart overcall, Dealer: South North IIW tbat be bad slz hip-<:arcl 1 North Eut pobltl aJid four-<:ard spade support, 101 W..t be bid 1'1!0 apadel. Wben Eullben bid It four beartl, South bad no trouble, par· 2 • Pau Paa tlcularly tilth favorable vulnerability, Dbl. taklnC a quick four-epade bid. SomeOpening lead: • K times it might make, and lbe vu!Dera· ' ble opponents would be deprived of their probable pme contract. Weal doubled, IDd tbe defense wu preclae. Tbe klnl of beartl wu followed by a ill support of spadel. Give him Q--J ill , dlamaad. Eut took tbe ace IDd 1ave spades and no bonon In beartl, for aWeal a rufl. Nat came lbe ace and .ample, and four spades II down ooly k1J11 of elut., f!IIIOwed by still anotber ODe or two at tbe moet, IDCI four hearts diamond ruff. Tbat wu down three, a by lbe oppooents makea eully. But • result· particularly bad eince Eut· tben his val- would be "plu" pobltl. , _ , _ , . - .,_, .. llrlcp'IUid Welt could riOt make four bearta. Tbe trouble II au avoiCied If Nortb .,...,... Carel a.-' (trriiiM ..,.... " ' - · ,... Clnald ~) ,,.. eow annablt 1t -. ~· recotiJilslnl tbat hiS val- are ,_ ' = I · & .lotllllW' J ,.. I 1 &, ftanw Boob. mln111' poiDta, useful In deleacllac apiDit beartl bat virtually worth!., • Nalhvllla Now 1:05 (I) MOVIE! The OrMt Scout · end c - u. . (1'01 .. • ..._'t Fetty Tree Trimmin{l PRINT NUMBFREO II Lf iTFRS • By Jarrre1 Jacoby 1:00 ()) MOVII: at 'umece c..-11 :28) Dill liS Unaalwed ; .. Recognize 'minus' points CfOOit and ChaM 7:35 (I) Ianford lnd 8on 1978 Monte Carlo ~rtt. Pinto ~s. 2300 engine. Call 814- ~NmoYal. Cell • ~he ... ." Compleoe chuckle quooed by filling in the miuing INOrds you develop from step No. 3 below. BRIDGE • ' coat and - ... . 1H1 Nlgltt Court '• . " My diet Isn' t working out ~ wan," moaned the guy. Here, you 'd better hold my . A SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Godson - Bleed- Daisy - Hareof- ONE SIDED Advice my mom gave me bllor81 marrted; "OulltTBia would not laat long ·If the fault wu just ONE SIDED." IOCtoulft ::.t.~n~r· 1;1 •' i ~ 81 iiJCa-l!xp1811 18Fandall00 \ aUDGET TRANSMISSIONVIed & rebuilt ell ~ypes, warr.,tv-30 d.,.e. Pric. t99 & up. Us• • .... Itt 10f....e COf1'1ert... 1tanUd clutch•, ~~~:•eure plllea. • throw out b4i•il"'g. W•ranty-12 mot. CVC joints·•" types. Catl e14-379Z220 or 304-876-8758. SWKIIP . 7:05 (I) Andy Ollllltl1 7:30. CJI ,amity FIUCI (J) lcltolltatlc ~ AmerloFI Cll E-mant Tonight • (J) UIIA Today • 1983 Honda V46 Mtgn& 30487&-3133. _ . .. .I!I'CUNawa 1'1trite'a Companr Olio..,.... IHI CIIMN iiJ-VIce FRANK AND ERNEST . '--l-.l.._.L_-.1.-..l.~-- • ·o I{N/1! .. - • • I 1---.;:;....;..1~T:,,;....:,.I"''::..,Ir-- Q ,~\lllwtte.lol • • 'I i -FID_U;,I7-:.;H:..,IO;;..;.;NI...-II : . IJ) Ill art•C•Cil .(J) CWNnt AHatr (YJ C!l ,_...., Lalnr NaiiiiHour (1 :00) • ~I ILUTIN •NewCeuntry · I:S$(1) t to 5 7:00()) Our Houle .I])I'MMap- ' I Ill • Gill 0 •a•ILr Toctar Forow.,daolonon..,.,uoed 82 Plumbing c.-. tnJc:il or"""· -~ Bou · 8r. Heating at Jim Mink CheYrol•t· - - - , - - - - -- - Oidomoblla 814-44&-3872 ., ~"" n:J-&134. CARTER'S PWM81NG ANOHEATING 1986 Novo, •4.000.00 fully Cor. Fourth •d Pine equipped, 4 door. •c oond. Oolllpolo, Ohio . ~4- 743-3398 oft• 5:00PM. Phone or 61444&-4477 . 1178 01<11 98, 4 doG<, good running cond. 304-1~1730. 7ti Chewy C·l5, & opel Z opd r-·•d. 318 motor. long wheel b.a t189&or- oil•. Coli 304-87&-1370. ~ (!) Nlghtlr lual a MotorcyciBs 1987 Chfvll• leb•on Coupe. excel. -eon d. All op1 iona. Call 614-44&-80110 liter 8 PM . 1988 Chwy Colellrlty, 43.000 mi-. V·l. aUto.. AC. cruile. tfh, AM-FM ·C.II. Coli 814-$&8240. . •plru"Je Cll • ~ AIIC Newa 1;1 I I ~ e:oo ()) llonann: Tile Lost 1Ji NIA TGMv 304- ·n Ford Van. 11 P••~ng., cklal elr oond .,d a• tsnk•. cruile controL 143.000 ml•. • •1800. 304-812-2234. Retitoed to e1760. Call 614- 79 44&-2359. · -lo ' SPIKE M .. • th e . , . -..... , . . - - -.....__.-..... •• Ollta-Aa • Alnerlcan Magazine 1:05 ()) One Dlty at • Time 1:30. ()) liS NIC Nllhtly New• PATI4ETIC , MA'I'BE .. 1982 E clutch 250 Vlr'l, new tir-. ~ ;6;;1;::4-:;99;:2:-2:3:3:1: . exhaln &,pr•aureplll:t. 1984E•oonl Wagon, auto.• PS . P8. •ir. fec:llory ttw.:.,, *1895. 1980 Chwy PU . 6 cv~ . outo .. PS. Pe, 11895. Coli 814-2e&8622. • 1!J Facta ot ura NEVER TIIOU6~T OF ~y be· low to form four simple words gJ~=:rlltg . • o Happy Dar• I'VE WOlD GAMI CLAY R. ,OlLAN - - - -....,- - EVENINQ (YJ 8ady 8r. A cce110ries Alflltew••· 660ib. round bel• for tale. e18. 814-985-3958. Gory Mlcheel. lat'ters _of 0 toRearrange ur scrambled words I!) llpooWI.ook '·· ..... Farm Equipment •ma 0 W .D . 1978 CJ6 Jeep. E "'l!lant condition wtth ..,... parta. $11500. 360 Honda 4 whMI drive. 1976 Dodge Truc:ll. 0111 814-9492545. 76 UTILITY aLDG . SPL.' 30' x40' .ra.. Cl.... ce. 1 . Compect Tri St•modrlltwMp• with 11techment1, e189. 00 1& '•8' trock · 1· 3' h __. c• or .,.,1_ phone . door ' •4999 ER ECfEO. Iron Horulldra. Coll814-332-9746 304-8711-4411. Coli oct. Flr..,oodtor _.._ t30.001oact, 4020 JD tr~or w/ yet~ round 1983 Chwr.... C10, V·B outo. ;#~ 1~""' Melton 30+451- . ceb. nice. t4410. Graham 14,700.00 mult . . to ~~ppr• HO EME plowi. ISIS. J D ci II: e. 1978 El c.,lno lo.ded Rolnlorw • - • wMh ottoch· 11 fl. lold-upHorrow. 1495.J D n .s&o.oo. 304-87&-2195. ments tiiO.OO. Deer 1kln 1010 nctor w / JO quidl co~ Jack .. med. Gn·"tctric fire noctlood•. -.,. f3898. WI! 19S3 Ch•ro4et M11itaJ station placa. 304-88Z.20U.· !ln.,co. CoR 814-29&-8522. - ·· n.eoo.oo. 304-171144eo. 10 ft.... tllte IYIMm. compl•e. Leta model 444 lntemetionel trectorw/ 1 ft. bu1hhag. plows. dltc. oorn pllnt«, 3 pt. ai)NY 72 Trucks for Sale outfit , '41510 . 230 lnt•natloMI-Iikenew dt•- with 1979 Cheyenne 'II ton pi'* up. Beattie plows. culthretor, bu1h hog & arto., tit etelrlng. PS , Pl. rtUry hoe. *1798, Wll finance. AM -FM -Cau, I cvl. , 380. Coll814-2811-81122. " t2900. CoR 814-387-0429. 0 8r. 4 WED., JAN.11 fd i..d • 0 WICRP In c:tnclnnd 74 19 88 VW Golf. 4 door, 5 opeod, air. AM-FM c••Mta Law ml•. ucotl.,. cond~IOn. •5000. CoM 814-992·2959 . s••eo. oo"" tabla Wlah• and dryer, tool box ... compr..aor, c~mp• top. phone 304-1711-1563. New HoUand 3&15 grinder-mix lit'. 83 Pont* 1000. 4dr, ar. auto., 40.000 mil•. EIIIICeltent concltion ifttide • out. 12500. Cal 814-318-9818. Musical Instruments For •al-=- Ollk fir...,~eau 304-6711-2787 rrlt• 4:30p.m. bed. TV 61 Pets for Sale SU~PWS a un1c Vans ASK HIM IF HE WANTS TO BE IN THE "UGLV DOG '' CONTEST.. • '~~:t:~' S@\tg\l}A~/££tfs~ IIII- Athens LiYestock Sill•. Albany- Concn•t• blocks· all 1tzea- yard or ct.! Ivery. ~"on sen d. Gallipolis BIOdc Co .• 123YI Pine St., Golllpollo. Ohio. Call 814-44&27e:l Machine. Coli 814-992·2n2. 3 BR ..tl Court St. Kitchen with otOYO& rofrl~ UIIO pluodorp. & rol. No poto. eon 114-44&4928. Anon ,..,, .... le'go bul..,g • Mea 1·2 bedroom ep.-tmenta. A-"lbl• tJr•hld or untur'ot& moble homee P•mlted. nllhocl Dop . .l Colt pubNc • • •· alao ""• toea. 114-4411-43481ft• 8 PM. ~- a - Jr. 304-17.. 2338. . v.., nloo opt. In city. 2 c• cA. h - Reo!. & 100 pluo ocnHarttotct bul..,g e11p. . _ .._._ ean 114-44&111-. hlltcpw .... prioodtoool. 41st. 304-912-3329 lltar S:OO. Chol•loto ·3.S . . . out ilond H• flo ... . . oft• 4:00 PM 3D 4-8711- 1204. • Merchandise ~~::l:-:444=.=====·==ll:1:·:20:0::.00~.~30;:4-:0:7;11-:78~8;;3.;;;;_ dorp. & reo!. Coli oft• 8 PM, ~ 814-992-8118. v•oa,. 54 Misc. 3811-8138. Household Goods :r; Farma for Sale •-DINid. 304-875-3134. 42 Merchandise For Slle FirBW'ooll-Mbtecl 0t t 28 dlliY.-.d local. BIMtl lrBI. David HiH 114- I---------- 814-992·3189 . t----------.,.---------- Bullcliolg Moteriola 1124 E. Main Str•. Pomeray. Houra: M,T.W 10a.m. to lp.m .. Suncta, 1 to 8p.m. 614-992· 2521. WH'( DON 1T YOU WRITE TO 'I'OUR BROTHER SPIKE WHO LIVES IN THE DESERT ? 13 Television Viewing .I]) (I) • ll 1909 b~ NE A, Inc; Antiques Buy 01 Sell. Riv•ine Antique~. .:' 1984 Bronoo II. V· 6, 82.000 mil•·· ST. PS, PB. Good cond. Coli 114-24&-5022. 56 54 Misc . 3 BR . hou ... deluJte. AC. *360a mo. 0111 ~"' 17 6- 8104• ..- , 46 Space for R ·ent 8711-6388. .. 2 8A . lo CMed M 1 9 2tJ'Ih Chttt· nut St. t178amo. t76dep. C.U 3 ..-e priv'ate mol::ile home lot. 114-44e-3170. 15 m1n. from .Golllpolio. Col 814-448-0808. 3-4BR .. Ig. FR, LR,I.,ndry, 1'11 ' - - - - - - - - - b'lllt.. rwfrlg., ltove. No indoor Countrv Mobile Home ,_k. Petl. C•ll814-448-3907. Route 33, Nonh of Pom•ov· Lou. rentalt, pane, •••· Cab • 2 BA . In aountrv·Yinton llf'H, 814- 992· 7479. Stwe, refrig., Wit•, electric. tr11h lnduded. *250 e mo. Oopooh. Coli 8 , .. 318-9888. 49 For Lease 3 bedroom hou•ln Midcleport. Bultt kt kttc:hen. air condition. nice y.rd. t200 plu1 deposit. Goods ,R oomt tor rent-week or month. St.-tlng at t120 a mo. Gillie Hotel-114-44&-9f580. .... 7378. 63 · '73 ·so CJ6 Rominr,on Modol 892 tube-fed .22, I.,, • Well't• ICOP& •100. Col 614-246-9647. room-919 Second AYI., Clolllpolll. •75 I mo. UtiUtl•l'lld. Sin ale mel e. Sh•• bat I> CoM 4411-4411 alter 7PM . •'*'oa. Apple Grove • • :104-17~ 62 Sporting Furnished Rooms Rt. 143. t275 month. dorp ..M Sot• and chllr1 priced from .... ..... 814-992·7401 . e3815 to t998. Tabl• $150 and up to •126. Hlde-o -bodo t3SO 1110 Eloono 14o70. 3 BR .. For r.wt 14x70 tral•. 3 adcN- to • 596. Recllnert • 228 to l•ve living room a kttch .... tlonal roollll. e mlltt out Cr1tb *375. Lamps 128 to 1125. Goc>d OGnd., Mutt 111. Ata. *200. monthtv. 304- Din•t• *109 end up to t495. t10. IIOO Spocl .. eesn. Fr..ch 876-3044. Wood table w-8 chalra 1281 to Ctty Moble Hom-. Inc. 814•795. D"k 1100 up to t375. 44&-9340. Hutch• 1400 and up. Bunk 1974 Wln.or. 14•70. 2 BR .. . .-.,--.,--,..--,-~- bedl compllle w-mllttreu• *29&onduptot315. Bilr¥front lvlng room. Spoclolorlce. 44 Apartment e110. Mettr••orbox spring~ Rag. •8800. Bpoclol 1$995. fo R full or twin firm •11. and Fr.. ch City Moble Hom•. Inc. r &ht. •e8. ov_, 1011 t250 & up. 814-4411-9340. King UIO. 4 drawer ch•t el9. Gun cablnMe I. 8 & 10 gun. 1912. 1 4<70 Wellington. 2 New completely furnished 1•1:1¥ matt,.... 131 • • 48. bortoom. 2 ful bot.._ .-trol ' 11p.-tment • mobile home In air. tOUII electric. porch .,.d city. Adutt• onfv. P11king. C•ll led frem• ezo. 130 • King frame tl50. Good ulectlon of 2 out buth:lngl.. 1'At 114-44&-0338. bedroom autt•. m•al cebln•s. acra In Rutllnd Yltge. Cal 814-384-11091 far 8obGfl14- 8E-.oTIRJL APARTMENTS liT heedbo•dl 130 .,d up to tl5. 982· 2118 for Evoly" Pricad to aUOGET PRICES AT JACK · Oeys aeme aa cah with ION ESTATES, 538 Jocbon 10 Pike from e183 1 mo. Wlllk to epproytd crtdtt. 3 M I• out 1878 Uberty 141<70, 3 bo6- shop and fnO'IIile. 814-44&- su~..,itte Rd. open 9-.n to Mon. thrU Sat. Ph. 814room, f7.900. 00. 304-8752588. E.O .H. · . 0322. 1171Md87&-1783. T•• Townhou11 eptrtment• 2 Vall_, F,.nlture '11 mobllo home 14oM, 2 lAs. , 1 Y... bM ... CA., dle New and used furntture tnd bectoonw, PC OOnd. lmmedl•• hwlltw, d'-pcuL private en- appllcencM. Cell 814-441· _ _ ._ •&.1100.00. 304- cloud potio. PGOL plarwound. 7&72. Hours 9-5. 1711-3779. . WM er. 118W..,, & trtsh tnclu ded. ll: ... lng at t211 P• mo. C•h PICKENS USED RJRNrrUR!' 11S2 Nan•M rnotile home 814-387' 711110. Complete hou•hold furnllh. ' wtth •panda, 3 bed roonw.. .-rol olr, parch • • out bhtgo. 2 Mad•n 1 lA . downtown, com- •lngs.1h mlle-Jerricho. 304-175kltd11r\ llr. c.pot. Oep- 1 4 50 , 614-38 8 · 9773 . (more •c oond. INIIt . .. 304-112- o1tt. no p•s. Call 814-441- evenlnga. 0139 evenlnga. 1ft• 5. 3327 ""• 5:00. For low pri~ onQuaiJry Clrpet Pomeroy -2 lA . remodeled • Furnttun come to Mollohan For Solo or Ront : 19n Schula ofl Spring Aw. Sec. Furnllure-Uppw Rtver Rd.• 114141185. 3 bedroom. fultr loodod. •a• Long 3 outhion ®Uch e5Q.OO. good cond. 304882- 3208. FurnMhed r.- 3 bo.-o...-.. 2 blthl. full flnilhed bMement, new furnace and central air, g•aga fanCMI yJrd. 2414 Mt. Vernon A-... P1. Pit, priced on l11pecUon. 30 .... 87&-1774. Couth ctt.W. YefV d4tan. t75. Coli-"d 814-4411-2318. 304-882· 2&66. - - - - - - - -Now •ccepdnu eppllc81ion• for 2 bedroom ......_,._ fully c•p«ed. appii ..CM, Will• and tr•h pldw~ proyided. Matnt .. n11101 ft•liYing dole to lhopping. blrtks .. d scho~. FOt moreirdorm.t:loncell30&.8823718. E.O.H . .,..-- -.,.,...,.----- o--.e .,d 2. badroomap.-tmtnta. Wedge Apanrnent .. No Pets. 304-876-2072. • Ml.ilt MI~Own• relocating. due to employtj)ent. Houe• l•ge cancreul" ·&lock building- 4 111ACR ES In PlkoCo. Ohio. 4 31 814-26&-1823. l '\ ,:f1J,r•,, : , - --~ .... -It '83 Chwy, S10. L.W.8 .. olr. AM ·FM , V-6, 5 opeod ftboral•• topp•. •c con d. I 3. 500.00. 30.871>8159. Wood roc:*• wtth padded cushion, t30. Pofelamp, tl. Call ont,.. VllageManorend RNirtideAJWtmentt k1 Middleport. From t182. . 814-992-n87. EOK tea. I NOnCE! THE OHIO VALLEY PU8US~ lNG CO . """'DiliWIHII tflot you Add .,d c-. Fmanc1al 21 ~ ~1\16 19eOF -350V-e .. gln" 4opeod t r -. O.K.. clnnp bed. Exc. Cond. te.300. 304-4511-1031 . 2-lt\Jded snow •rt.14", t26 etch. Sld•· by- •lde r•frlg.frMHr, excel. cond. , •too. OneMonthFrw A.m Ouetllfledrent. . pey 1200. Depoelt no'*'* for the mamh. December & J.,uary H f S omes or •le SeCiionol homeo- oil •play mo- ,recll90d. Buy now .,d IIYt. 1989 Modoll. French City Mobile Hom-. Inc.. 614-4469340. Will c.e fDr elct.tv penon In their home d., or rught. 304a • Good Uud Cotor TV'S fDr Sale. Coli 514-44&-1149. r;;::;;:~:::;::;::::-r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;12uti~l• bedroomfur . .hed ..,. .Phone mant. pold. roler.,_. 8011-828-0762, •••. 316. We do aft• .tiona. La~• Choice Fabric:~~ • Fesh6ona. 417 S.cond Il \~ lrit:ks in froul. of Aepot ....ed 14x70. Nice 2 bectoom. 2 ~h. w /flrl!lpl~e. 1984 PetrkJt lndepen.nc:e. esoo down. tlke rw• to1n. can Wanted to Do inaV.tu-. Rt. 1411nC•t .. _., 1 .4 milt on Lln. .coln Pika '/.lASHI'OOIII A!lO ~!;'() 1\IE!-/ oo -;... ·. 1978 Chwy LwTNc:l<. n.ooo mi-. Mo. , Nll¥b.ntrY • .,glne ·nMdl work. boc:ll good. 1250. , 814-91&-4312 alter :ljr.m. • 28t. Many More Moner Sev- 2 bedroom Apt•. for ...,., Corp•od. Nlco uttln!j. Lou ndry hdlltl• Ml'ahbta C.tl 814992-3711. EOH. 0 ,·,~~ .,.,_ llcfV n prillate hot maills. Re•OMble. . j _:._,"'--- ~ ~ · ·' ~· "'~-~ . , ... ·:;.' 32 home and nw1 to aMra an IIPII"Iment. Alltrnllhed. tv end . I .,.11.. recognition formore? Ill• c.. s.u cc•s. Went to know Avon 018ttlct Maneger tt 814-8987 1 , 1, 1B \ / · lent ben.rtta ev .. lbl• Paid nc•kJnt & hollcllrfa.lnau,.,ce bwl.nta. Coract Director of N urtlng. Pin wilt Care Cent•. E.O .E. • lFII!AL.L.'I 66T A ~'i m lllt ~)(fL.IJTIVE 1978 Ford pi<*:-up, 4 wheel <l'tve. VI •gina Nnl good. etuo. 't r...mlttion. PS. Pl. rdo, ces1«te pllrf•• running bo•dl. topp•. tr••• hltoh, good tir•. 114--949-2477. PRICES SLASHED-Wor.-obefeg. f149 now t7&. Queen 1tr:e nau,... let-reg. t1S9 now • 1011. Country wood .. ble wKh 3 chllro& bond>- reg. •ae9 . - wattr...-.. Mltn • b.-tend- era. Apply In pii'IOnattheOown Auto's For Sale 1940 Dodge Rusin•• Coupe R•heect 8, •eel. motDr, atra •1500. 1911 Moped. *450. CoH 814-3111-8820. VIRA ' S FURNITURE & APPUANCES Open Mon.-Sel. 9 AM -6 PM. Sun. 12 noon-5 PM. 814-4483158. fll'nllhed tpt. 8260 udUtl• pd. . Jf i,~ t . ~tj)• ~ •• • "-<-lime MLTfor tullv Oqulp,..t Phyaidlll' t Offtct a..borlltory. Aooly in to 'lllo.Mecl cal Pftila. Mi3 Jeckaon flilke - . Pomeroy- Middleport, Oh_io Wednesday, January 11 , 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ZNTSVP ZT M K VB • NMCEAL YASEN. XRAZTNZEK ." Q- M J S S Y......., •• Ci'JPIOfl-1•: OUR COUNTRY HAS PLENTY OF GOOD FIVE-CENT CIGARS: THE TROU· JSLE IS THEY CHARGE FlnEEN CENTS FOR THEM. - Will. ROQERS '' ,. ~ 1989 King F uturn Syridleall, Inc ' �.-~ . Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Annual fire department report released . . ' ' Losses as the result of fires excluded from the total, the loss handled by the Middleport Fire esdmate .would be the lowest In Departn{ent In 1988 totaled several years. Fire calls were $803,800, Fire Chief. Jeff Darst down In 1988 to the 98 compared reports. to 131in 1987. Durlng the year the depart· In-addition to the fire calls, the nient answered 98 flre or rescue department made 467 emerfalls. The losses due to fires Is gency runs. That is compared to Jomewhat deceiving, Darst 450 tn 1987. All department states, because $700,000 of the vehicles were driven 14,933.9 loss was due to one fire , that at · miles during the year In answer- · the Facemyer Lumber Co. In ing the total of 565 calls. · .1 - July. U that · one fire were .....• . ~ A Langsv!lle mao was fined on a charge of possession of marlJuana along with driving while Intoxicated when he appeared ln the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Ho~an Tuesday night. Fined · $100 and cosrs on the possesslon charge and $425 and cos IS and sentenced to three days in jail on the DWI charge was Scott A. Gilkey. Other~ fined in the cou r t were Derek D. Jackson, Middleport , $10 and costs, illegal tags; James Lee Garnes, Middleport, $25 and costs, no operator's licerrse; Menifee Blevins, Pomeroy, $25, anc costs, no motorcycle endorsement and $100 an costs, reck· less operation; Tamra Wise, Middleport, $25 and costs, dlsor· derly ·manner. Tommy \Valters. Mlddleport; $25 and costs, dlsorderly manner, and Eddie Aa- ---~· Tax · trick, Middleport, $100 and cos~. disorderly manner . Ohio Lottery . . Daily Number amounted io $2,360.49 with total receipts ·to date for the year oi 1988 being $30,400.82. Total expenses to date for the year were $21,853.53 leaving a balance of $8,547.29. Page6 .. • Vol. 39, No. 173 Copyrighted 1989 • r of a comparable item , when available, reflecting the same sav~ngs or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the adven1sed item at the advertised price within. 30 days. 01)1V one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS . ' • By BOB HOEFLICH .Sentinel News staff Dick Vaughan and Larry Rupe were elected president and vice president, respectively, for 1989 when the Meigs Local School Dis trlct Board of Education met for Its annual organizational session Wednesday night. Board members c?mmended Robert Snowden for his work as president over the past two years and set the regular meeting dates for the year for the third Tuesday of.each month beginning at 7 p.m. ·A $500 service !und was established for the board and the treasurer, Jane Fry, was authorized to pay all account bills as they are presented, · provided funds are available, and to report monthly to the board that those Including The Best riety Anywhere! Pof!1eroy~Middleport, Ohio. thursday, January 12, 1989 bills are paid. The board authorized the purchase-renewal of Ita bllity Insurance for members of the board, the treasurer, the school administration and certif· icated and non-certificated employees through the N ationwlde Insurance Co. Treasurer Fry was authorized to secure advances from the county auditor when funds are available and payable to the school district and authorized her to Invest inact tve funds at the most productive rates whenever Inactive funds are available. Supt. James Carpenter was designated as -the agent of the board to apply for, receive, expend and account lor federal funds. To round out the organizational session, the board renewed MICROWAVE Popsecret Popcorn $228 POPSECRET VALUE 21-0Z. · U.S.GradeA ¢ • I ; CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN, FRENCH STYLE OR 300 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY. Charmin Bath Tissue Del Monte Cut Green Beans 4-Roll . Maxwell House Instant .Coffe.e 12-oz. c FROZEN Fox De Luxe Pizzas 6.8-7.6-oz. 15-17-oz. Mason County jury _ indicts· 15 individuals c MAXWELL INSTANT DECAFFEINATED COFFEE 8-0Z .. . $3.99 For NONRETURNABLE BOTILE, DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, CHILLED . Kraft Orange Juice Coca .Cola Classic or Coke· . • 64-oz. ' 2-Litar ... Fresh Cauliflower Head c NONRETURNABLE 111-0Z. BTLS .. 11-PAK • .• .:!.29 • ' \ • ' ., district attended the meetlng Renee Halley and a ·medical wlthWendyHalaraddresstngthe leave of absence for February board on federal programs and and March was granted· to work being done at the Salisbury PauUne Snowden. Gordon Fisher Elementary School. was named plan administrator The board recomfnended that for the AHERA Management James Miller, former Meigs Plan . • High School principal, contact The board entered Into' service the board's attorney In regard to contra.cts with E . C. Babbert for his request for expenses Involved the Meigs High aeration system in his attending a federal court and Lloyd's Electronics for bus hearing In Columbus sometime radios. The board adopted an In February. The suit Is that of asbestos management plan for former Me.tgs High teacher, the dis trlct as recommended by a Verna Evans. Added to the' . . company which completed a substitute teachers list of the survey or'any problems. No mass district last night were Jozie removal of asbestos Is Included · Roberts and Kay Wilson and the In the plan. A special sesslqn was set for 7 resignation of Joan Corder as head teacher at the Bradbury p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 19, at School was accepted. Two days which timetheboardwilldiscuss leave without pay was granted to personnel as well as attempt to Chamber broaden its horizons to also work as a region. Mingyar told Chamber members it Is wise lor small communities to combine efforts and work as a reglbn, as Meigs, Athens, Hocking and Fairfield Counties did a few years ago when trying to marshall support for the Route 33 corridor and Route 124 corridor to the Ra:venswood Bridge. When a region Improves, each community in the ' region benefits, Mlngyar said. Important steps In developing a community, Mlngyar said, are to lderitity the strengths of the area; retain and expand exlsdng businesses; create new small businesses; and then, II other key factors are satisfactory, such as the work ethic and the educational systems In the community, out-of.the-arejl businesses may begin showing interest. Most set pr.torlties on projects to be carried out from the permanent Improvement fund. A total of $500,000 was established in that fund by the approval of a no-cost bond Issue by voters recently. Of that total $300,000 has been encumbered due to the place-· ment of orders for several new school buses in the district. However, about $175,000 of that will be returned to the fund from the bus purchase by the Ohio ;/' Department ,of Education. Also the board met In execu dve session with principals ·of thE( district Wednesday night. Attending were Supt. Carpenter, Treasurer Fry, and board members, Vaughan. Rupe, Snowden, Robert Barton and Jeff Werry. ' . growth In a community will "caine from Within'' already existing businesses, he said. Last year In this country : according to statistics quoted by Mingyar, 75 percent of all new jobs came from small businesses. Only about two percent of last year's new jobs came from large businesses expanding or relocating In new areas. After opening the meeting to comments. Dr. Dan Apllng, superintendent of Eastern Local Schools, reemphasized Mlngyar' s statement on the importan~e of small communities "speaking with one voice.'' School districts also realize the Importance of "speaking with one voice," Apllng said, and for this reason, 100 small districts in Ohio, Including Meigs County's tl;lree districts, have formed a coalition to address Issues which could lead to Improvement In all. small school districts. In regard to development, Pomeroy businessman Blli Quickel stated It was his helle( that one of the biggest stumbling blocks to development In this area "Is Columbus." Quickel said he could document "case after case" of Individuals trying to create businesses In this area, only to be deluged with paperwork from the State and costs to meet ' Srate requirements that actually exceed Initial · costs to buy the businesses, buildings or properties the Individuals wanted. "... Continued on page 16 I -· was made at Wednesday's regular meeting of the commission- · FOIST BABY - KaltDn Karlene Beaver, pictured here with her · ers. Approximate . cost for the parents, GeoJ'Ie and Sandra Beave~, Racine, was Meigs County's total project Is $141,200. first baby of 1989. ' A Force Account Resolution !or this year was adopted by the 0 commissiopers to use county highway department personnel for work In the construction, reconstruction, Improvement, maintenance and repair of county roads, bridges and· culverts. The resolution was George a"ild Sandr~aver of Prizes won In the contest adopted at the request of Meigs Bashan Road, Raclne;~hose Include a $10 gjft certificate from County Engineer Philip Roberts. first child, a daughter, Kaitlln the Food Shop and Car Wash, Also at the request of Roberts, Karlene, was born on Jan . 3 at . Pomeroy; a $15 gift certificate the commissioners directed' 2:04a.m. are the winners of The from Heritage House of Shoes, Clerk Mary Hobstet ter to adverDally Sentinel's First Baby of Middleport; a case of baby milk tise for the purchase of a 1989 .1989 Contest. from Vaughan's Cardinal; a $10 four-wheel drive JoaderThe Infant was born at ·St. gift certificate from the Pomeroy extendahoe for the highway Joseph's Hospital In Parkers- Flower Shop; a $10 savings department. Bid specifications burg, W. Va. Grandparents are account at Central Trust, Pome- . may be picked up at the engiNancy and Lowell Beaver, and roy; a free meal to the parents neer's or commissioner's offices. Judy Bailey, Middleport. Great- from Craw's Family Restaurant, Hobstetter read a letter from grandparents are Juanita Miller Pomeroy. Buckeye HilJs-Hocklng Valley and Opal Biggs, Middleport, A case of baby formula from Regional· Development District Henry Beaver of Chester, and Krogers, Pomeroy; a case of advising the commissioners that Don Bailey, Pomeroy. Continued on page 16 the terms of Meigs County's representatives on Buckeye Hills' executive committee are about to expire. The matter was tabled untU next week. · PRESIDENT REAGAN Meeting with the commission· ers on Wednesday were Chester Township resident Patty Plckj!ns, to discuss the possible By CHARLES A. MASON circuit court. addition of a ·road to township ' Three individuals from Leon . 0 0VPStaff mileage, and Cindy Oliveri and were indicted on drug charges. · John Rice of the County Exten-' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Floyd Ervin Hart, 28, of Route 2, sion Office, to request permisFifleell people·, including one mur- Leon, and Pamela Gail Michael, · sion to paint and carpet at the der suspect, We!)' indicted this 31, same address, were indicted for Extens~on Office. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Preswed by the January tenn of the manufacturing marijuana, possesPickens' request to add a road, Mason County Grand Jury, sion with the intent to manufacture ident Reagan gave hlrnsel! a which Is In a developing area of Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. marijuana and possession with the good report' card In his sentimenthe township, to township mf· said Wednesday. intent !0 deliver marijuana Police tal farewell to the nation Wednes• leage, has·· already been apAmignmcnts will be before seized 28 plants in the investiga- ·day, proclaiming a "satisfying proved by the Chester Trustees. Judge James 0. HoUicl!iY at 9:30 tion. The charges stem from a Sept. new closeness with the Soviets," The request must now be turned economic recovery and the "new atm. Tuesday. . . . ~- , 2, 1988 incidenL Morgan said the following inThe grand jury also indicted patriotism" as his major over to the county engineer for further study and a dictments were returned: Lana Jo Randolph Chapman, 34, of contributions. ''We've made a dltterence," he recommendation. Roy Vernon JliU, 24, of Route I, Rouae 2, Leon, for the manufacturOliveri's and Rice's request Apple Grove, was indicted for the ing 1lf marijuana and possession declared in his Oval Office was approved since a recent murder of his 58-year-old mother, with the intent to manufacture speech, and added that Instead of water leak damaged the interior Rosa Lee Hill. Police say the mur- marijuana in connection with an in- changing the natlq_n ''we changed of the Extension Oftlce. a world." der occuned Sept. 16, 1988 at the cident Aug. 17, 1988. Commissioner Richard Jones In the nostalgia of the moment, · Hill residence in Apple Grove. Hill Roy Hagennan, no age or adand Engineer Philip Roberts is in the Mason County jail in lieu dress available, was indicted on an the "Great Communicator" were absent from Wednesday's · of bond. uttUing c~e. Police say Hager- 'might be allowed the luxury of Hill's trial could come in the man passed a check in September looking on only the rosy side of meeting to attend meetings In spring. There were two murder tri- of last year for $196 at the Paul's his eight years In the White Marietta on State Issue II funding. House. als held during the last tenns of the Continued on page 16 Racine couple .have first 1989 Meigs baby • ..... 26 CantS State ·approves Meigs grant for courthous~ 10.HL ~ membership In the Ohio School · Boards Association for 1989 . Moving then Into a regular business meeeting, the board agreed to request the Ohio Department of Education to do school building analysts In the district . At no charge to the district, the department will come Into the district and con· duct such an analysis at each building evaluating the educational programs and how they are being carried out In the accomodatlons of ' each structure.' ·The board named John Arnott · to serve as head teacher at the · junior high school for the remainder of the year and. employed Elaine Freeman to tutor one student. Principals of the By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News staff Members of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Comm¢rce were urged by Dennis Mingyar, assistant director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, !0 "work as a community" and "speak with one voice'' on projects vital to the prosperity of the area. Mlngyar was the guest speaker at this week's Pomeroy Chamber luncheon meeting at the Trinity Church. Mlngyar commended Pomeroy Chamber IQr the cross section o( bUsinesses andoccllpa· tions represented by its active membership. An active Chamber with a varied member· ship Is an Indication of a progressive community, he said. Although Pomeroy Chamber's goal Is to promote Pomeroy, Mlngyar suggested that •• . 2 Sections. 1.6 Pages A Muttimedi• InC. N,w..,aper Pomeroy ·chamber speaker urges unity .1,1.1 ...... :Holly Farms .. ·..:Brectst Quarters .................. .lb. } ' Dick Vaughan to head Meigs school hoard ADVERTISED ITEM POliCY E~Ch of these ad~Jertised items is required 10 be readily available for . sale in ea;Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad . II · WU do 1'\i ljt of an ad>Jertised item , we will offer you voor ch!Jicte 1989, IN GAUIPWS AID Nlf.of 5'!01£S, . Low tonight near 30. Chance of rain 60 percent. Friday, sunny . High In upper 30s. at ·; COPYRIGHT 1989 • THE KROGER ,CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JAN. B. THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 14, 638 Pick-4 9388 Super lolto 5-16-22-25-28-44 Kicker 484139 receipts listed---- Reeelpts from the relative new Middleport Village income tax for December totaled $5,541.72, Carol H. Cantrel, tax administrator, reports. . Expenses for December . c ..... • • • .Middleport man fined on possession, DWI , Ohio Bobcats defeat Miami Redskins • • ' Wednesday. January 11. 1989 f----r--- - - - - The Meigs County Commissioners have received notice from the State that their $106,900 Community Development Block Grant application to construct an elevator for the elderly and handicapped at the courthpuse has been approved . . Announcement of the approval Reagan says f areweII to h • l e DaliOD --· - --~--·-- -------__,. ........,.. • OFFERS BEST WISHES· Dennis Mlngyar, assistant dtreclorof the Governor's Office of Appalachia, at left, congratulates Bruce Reed as the new president of the Pom~~foy Arfa Chamber of Commerce. Local news briefs---. Ga_llin man k~lled in Ross wreck A Gallla County man was killed in a Ross County traffic accident adi: 14 p.m. Tuesday on US35, just east of Chillicothe. The Chillicothe Post of the State Highway Patrol identified the victim as Roger G. Kitchen, 41, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Troopers said Kitchen .was crushed and pinned In his truck, which wa s demolished in the collision. The patrol said the accident occurred when Roger E . Nesser, 41, Rtchmondale, Ohio, passed a car driven by Jay v. Johnson, .34, 238 Second Ave., Gallipolis, and coU!ded head-on with the 1985 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck driven by the victim. The patrol filed a charge of driving under the Influence against Nesser. Nesser was Injured and taken to the Medical Center Hospital · at Chillicothe. His condition was reported as fair. Johnson was not injured. His car went off the road, striking a concrete post. ' The patrol said the stretch of US where tl)e accident occurred plagued Ross.County with traffic deaths two years ago. In 1987, . six people wete killed within six weeks on the same stretch of road east of Chillicothe. ' .. No O!J-e hurt in Meigs wrecks · The Gallia·Melgs Post of tlfe State Highway Patrol Investigated an accident, tnvol.v lng a Gallia County woman, at 9:05a.m. Wednesday In MetgsCountyonCR. 19,0.4mlleseastof us 33. . Continued on page 16 ·- -- � 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 01. January 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 January 11, 1989 borden clendenin hensler johnson mcneil