http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b8a62a754f757a53103f4e83ea09d1a7.pdf 19bde6df38393749de9502a000406aad PDF Text Text • Page 1G-lhe Daily Sentinel ' Scoring records broken •· • .Jim Cobb •. ' Monday, January 30. 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio VALLEY LUMBER Thi1 Week'1 Csms1 ChevroleteOidsmobilt •Cadillac, Inc. Sales ., Service EAST IWN ST. POMElOY Your Diller on .The River Ohio Lottery Daily Number 565 Pick4 0628 Page 3 • 555 PARI ST. ,MIDDlEPORT 992-6611 Vol.39, No.187 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Wednesday, February 1. 1989 Copyrighted 1 989 • 992-6614 BOYS COMPLETE SELECTION · Feb. 3-At Belpre Feb. 7-Alexander GIRLS Feb. 2-lelpre Feb. 6-At Alexander EASTERN BOYS Featuring: * Great Hamburgers *Roast Beef on Croissant Stuffed Baked Potatoes * Taco Salads GIRLS ' By DAVID VESEY l.JPI BUlllness Wrltllr WASHINGTON - New orders· for consumer goods and surging stock prices helped push up the Index of leading economic indicators 0.6 percent lli December, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. For 1988, the government's main gauge of economic growth was up 2 percent, down from 2.2 percent'ln 1987 and 7.3 percent in 1986. The growth in the Index was much stronger In the first half of 1988, up 1.5 percent compared with 0.5 percent from July through December, the depart· ment said. The 0.6 percent hike In December matches an Increase ln August and was the biggest since a 1.5 perpent jump in June and followed a 0.2 percent decllne In November. · Six of nine Indicators contril?uted to the December increase with factory orders lor consumer goods and stock prices leading the way. Other contributors, In order of impact, were contracts and orders for plant and equipment, changes in prices for sensilive materials, building permits and the money supply. Two indicators were negative factors: the average workweek and the average weekly claims for unemployment insurance, according to the department's Bureau of Economlc Analysis. The ninth indicator in the December indel(, vendor performance, was unchanged. BOYS Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M.-11 P.M. Fri. • Sat. 8 A.M.-12 P.M. Sunday 7 A.M.-11 P.M. 898 W. Main Strwt, Pomeroy 992-2067 Feb. 3-At Hannan Trace Feb. 4-Federai-Horking , GIRLS Fe•. 2-Hannan Trace Feb. 6-At Southwestern ,, BAUM ~~ HARDWARE ·wE WILL ' .. , .................... Plll!l'' 915-3301 . CHESTEI, OM. MUZZLE LOADING and HUNrltG SfiiiiLIS HOURS: Mon. thrv Fri. 7:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. Satur4ay 7:30 0-!"- to 4:00 p.m. . ' EWING FUNERAL HOME . . "DIGNitY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" len H. Ewing-Dir•tor PH. 992-2121 108 MULURRY AYE. POMEROY OH. I TAKE, CARE QF. ALL YOUR ------------------BOYS SCHEDULE------------------ INSURANCE NEEDS Nov. 25-Athens .......................... Away Nov. 22-M iller .............. ............. Away No. 26-Aiexander ...................... Home MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 BOYS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 BOYS BASKETBALL SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 BOYS BASKETBALL Dec. 2-M iller ............................ Home Dec. 9-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 13-Nelsonville-York ............ Away · · Dec. 16-Wellston ...................... Home Dec. 20-Vinton Co....................... Away Dec. 23-Athens ......................... Home Dec. 30-Logan ............................ Away Jan. 3-Belpre ............................ Home Jan. &-Alexander ........................ Away Jan. 10-Federal Hocking ............. Away Jan. 13-Miller ............................ Away Jan. 17-Warren ......................... Home Jan. 20-Trimble .......................... Away Jan. 24-,.Nelsonville-York .........;,., home Jan. 27 ..:..wellston ........................ Away Jan. 31-Vinton Co .................... . Home feb; 3-Belpre ............................. Away Feb. 7-Alexander ....................... Home Feb. 10-Federal Hocking ............ Home Nov. 29-Southern .. ......... ........... Home Dec. 2-North Gallia ........... ......... Away Dec. 9~0ak Hill ......................... Home Dec. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away Dec. 16-Hannan Trace .............:. Home ·Dec. 17-Federal Hockihg ............. Away Dec. 20-Southwestern ............... Home Jan. 3-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 6-Symmes Valley ................. Away Jan. 10-Southern ....................... Away Jan. 13-North Gallia .................. Home Jan. 14-Parkersburg Cath .......... Home Jan. 20~0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 24-Kyger Creek ...... ............ Home Jan. 27-Hannan Trace ............ ,.... Away Jan. 28-M iller ........... ................ Home Feb. 3-Southwestern ....... ........... Away Feb. 10-Symmes Valley ...... ........ Home Feb. 14-Parkersburg Cat h........... Away Nov. 29-Eastern ......................... Away Dec . 2-Kyger Creek.. .................. Home Dec . 9-Symmes Valley ................ Away Dec. 13-North Gallia ........ ......... Home Dec. 16-0ak Hill ........................ Away Dec. 20-Hannan Trace ............... Home Dec. 23-Southeastern ................ Home Dec. 27-Green ..................... :...... Away Jan. 6-Southwestern ................... Away Jan. 7-Gallipolis .. :..................... Away Jan. 10-Eastern......................... Home Jan. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 20-Symmes Valley .............. Home Jan. 21-Ravenswood ................... Away · 'Jan. 24-North Gallia ................... Away Jan. 27-0ak Hill ........................ Home Feb. 3-Hannan Trace .................. Away . Feb. 4-Federal Hocking .............. Home Feb. 10-Southwestern ................ Home 1. Housing Construction l.Jp Housing construction rose 2.5 . percent in December to a seasonally adjusted annual rate . of $422.7 billion, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. The December figures brought 1988 growth In housing construction · to 1.1 percent, or $403.4 billion compared with $398.9 bllllon In 1'387, according to the department's Census Bureau. The 2.5 percent Increase In December followed a revised 1 percent hike In construction In November. . Spending on single-family homes rose 0.2 percentage points In December to an annual rate of $122.3 billion. Non-residential private . construction increased 3.4 percent to $96.4 bUllon in December, the department said . Private new construction from 1987 to .1988 rose 0.4 percent to 325.1 biUlon. Public construction rose 7.8 percent In December to a rate of $86.8 billion. Year over year, new publiC construction rose 4.4 percent last year to$78.3 billion, with the largest Increases in school buUdlngs and highways and streets. Ill SECOND AYE. POMEROY · CALl-992-3381 or 992-2342 "COME GROW WITIJ US MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Eastern ........................ Home Dec. 1-Miller ............................. Away Dec. 5-Southern ........................ Home Dec. 8-Trimble ............. ;............. Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville-York ........... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co................ :.... Home Dec. 21-Eastern ......................... Away Jan. 2-Belpre ............................. Away Jan. 5-Aiexander ....................... Home Jan. 9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12-Miller ........................... Home Jan. 19-Trimble......................... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York.. ........... Away · Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co...................... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. &-Alexander ........................ Away Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ............... Away Feb. 11-Southern ....................... Away EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-Meigs ........... ;............... Away Nov. 28- Southern ...... .. ............... Away Dec. 1-North Gallia ....... ..... ,.... .. Home Dec. 7-Trimble .. :....................... Home Dec. 8-0ak Hill .......................... Away Dec. 12-Kyger Creek .................. Home Dec. 15-Hannan Trace .... ............ Away Dec. 17- Federal Hocking ............ Home Dec. 19-Southwestern ................. Away Dec. 21-Meigs ................. ,.......... Home Jan. 5-Symmes Valley ...... i-, ....... Home Jan. 9-Southern ................r..:.... Home Jan. 11-Trimble ......... ................. Away Jan. 12-North Gallia ..................: Away Jan._19-0ak Hill ................... :.... Home Jan, 23-Kyger Creek .......... ......... Away Jan. 26-Hannan Trace .. .............. Home Feb. 2-Southwestern ................. Home. Feb. 6- Symmes Valley ................ Away SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Aiexander ...................... Away nov. 28-Eastern ................. .... ... Home Dec. 1-Kyger Creek.. ................... Away . Dec. 5-Meigs ............................. Away · Dec. 8-Symmes Valley ............... Home Dec. 12-North Gallia .................. Away Dec. 15-0ak Hill ....................... Home Dec. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Away Dec. 22 -Alexander ..................... Home Jan. 5-Southwestern .................. Home Jan. 9-Eastern .......................... Home Jan. 2-Kyger Creek .................... Home Jan. 14-Waterford ...................... Away Jan. 19-Symm~s Valley ........... ,... Away Jan. 23-0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 30-Waterjord ................... :. Home Feb. 2-Hannari Trace ................. Home · Feb. 6-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 11- Meigsl........................... Home .~ Fo ·=·= FARft11RS BINI & SA~d.J CO. t,~ ', . ... "~. gj~ ~ '"!''' 3~ • • . .J 37 lUPPERS PLAINS, OH. 915-3315 . 667-3161 ' fDICI ,,. BANK ~ . THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY .. 1 . FOR HO. PEOPLE" MB'IEa FDIC "Your Financial Center" 97 NORTH SlCOND IIDDIIPOI1', OHIO PAY . . ,_, Inc. 992-6661 INSTAllMENT .. ,.,,., .JMJS · • POWELL'S LITTLE DAN~S EXXON · ... Rawll•e• .' c•••• ,''"'' • .,., ·• RETIREE HONORED -More than 200 people atlended Tuetday afternoon's open house at The Dally Sentlael to wish best of luck to retiring General Maaa,er Robert HoeOich. More than 20 years of HoeOich's 40-year career In the community newspaper business were spent with the Seatbtel. At the conclusion of Tuesday's open house feslivltles, Robert Wingett, at left, publisher of The Dally Sentinel, the Gallipolis Dally Tribune and the Pobtt Pleasant Register, presented Hoefilch with a gift from the company . Judge considering contempt action against ABC-TV News WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal judge overseeing the Iran-Contra trial said Wednesday he was considering a contempt action against ABC News for a report on the start of Oliver North's trial that used his immunized testimony. . U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell noted the network's Tuesday evening news broadcast carried a portion of North's 19B7 testimony to Congress about the foreign policy affair. ABC reporter Tim O'Brien said In his report t)lat anyone who sees that testimony would be excused as a juror. · · Gesell said O'Brien "took pains to advise the public that If they looked at (his report with North's testimony), they'd be excused from jury service.·' ''I have not decided whether or not this Is the appropriate basis for a contempt action," the judge said, and he counseled prosecution and defense lawyers to question potential jurors Intensely about their recall of North's -~1 appearance before Congress. North, 45, faces 12 felony charges, including lying to Congress, destroying documents and accepting an illegal gratuity. If convicted on all charges, he faces a maximum 60 years ln prison and $3 mUilon In fines. Early ·wednesday, North addressed a prayer ~reakfast of the Rellglous Rountable at a Wa· shlngton, hotel and joked about his current legal troubles by saying, "Normally, In order to speak In Washington, I have to have a subpoena." When North appeared before the two select congressional committees in July 1987, he was given lbnlted Immunity so his sta,tements could not be usell aghlnst him at trial. He acknowledged, among other things, that he lied to Congress, shredded documents in his National Security Councll office and accepted a home security system apparently bought with proceeds from the Iran arms sales. Gesell Is dismissing as a potential juror anyone who acknowledges reading about, Watching or listening to North's testimony to Congress about the U.S. arms sales to Iran and the diversion of sales profits to Nicaraguan rebels. At one point, Gesell mistakenly suggested that 1he defense was trying to "obstruct the selection of a jury ln this case." Lead defenseJawyer Brendan Sullivan jumped to his feet and said, ' 'The defense. your honor?" "No, no, the press, I meant," the judge said, chilckllng, Wednesday, the second day of North's trial. jury selection resumed with another 52 potential jurors asked to fill out a questionnaire on their knowledge of North's case. Seven people were chosen TuJ!sday for the final jury pool, 11 group of about 50 people from which the ultimate panel of 12 jurors and six alternates will be selected. news· briefs-....., Flu epidemic closes schools The Ohio Valiey Christian School will be ciQSed tor the remainder of the week, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, due to the lnfiuenza epidemic. Classes will resume on Monday, Feb. " 298 SECOND ST.' . POMEROY I OH. STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. I A.M.-10 PJl SUNDAY 10 A.at-10 P.M. By DAN CHISZAR freezer full of food." United Press International At 8 a.m., it was 24 below zero night because of transformer A frigid mass of supercold in Thief River Fails, Minn .. with problems, officials said. Most without power stayed In Alaskan air whipped by high a wind chill of 52 below. their homes, bu I about 10 people winds plunged wind chills down The temperature in Russell, mostly elderly- were taken to to a dangerous 80 degrees below · Kan., tumbled 72degrees from~4 a nursing home, said pollee zero·!n the northern Rockies and on Tuesday to 12 degrees Wed· patrobnan Boyd Hagen. · Plains Wednesday and spread Its nesday morning. Valentine, "I live in an apartment and lt chill as far south as Oklahoma. Neb., went from 70 to zero In 10 was fine as long as I was well "This Is theworstofthewlnter hours, the National Weather covered," said one of them, 1 but we knew It was coming down Service said. from Alaska so we are ready," Temperatures were as low as Elena Johnson, 78. "I wasn't said Virginia Hull of Wllllams, 23' below zero In Montana and suffering too much but I suppose Minn. "It was 31 below this North Dakota, and strong winds it would have gotten colder and morning and we are expecting · sent wind chills to 80 below at colder." Power was expected 'to be wind chllls of 50 to 60 below this Minot, N.D., 75 below at Cut restored sometime Wednesday. afternoon. · Bank, Mont ., 66 below at WllllsLight snow continued to fall "Butwearewarmandwehave ton, N.D., and 65 below at over parts of the northern Plains plenty of wood for the fire and a Jamestown, N.D., and ' Butte, and northern Rockies, and win· . Mont. The wind also created ter weather and storm warnings vtslb!Uty problems by whipping were issued from Washington to up the snow on. the ground. Cut Bank, Mont., Wind chill advisories were In Minnesota, reported 5 inCheS of snow. I effect for the Dakotas, Idaho, Winds gusted to 75 mph ln J' Kansas, Mlssouri, Iowa and Bellingham, Wash., where the Nebraska as the cold wave pushe'd across the Mississippi temperature was Bdegrees. Five Valley and the Plains states as inches of snow fell at Sp9kane, 4 inches at Everett, and more than ST. ALBANS, W.Va. (UPn far south as Oklahoma, the a foot of snow was expected ln the Kanawha County sheriff's officials weather service said: Okiaho· Cascades. puUed a sixth body from a St. AJ. mans were enjoying SO-degree Winds gusting to 70 mph bans j11nkyard. near to where four readings on Tuesday but by others were found this month. Wednesday the temperature had slammed into the Reno-Carson City, Nev.. area Wednesday The fifth body, found Monday, falled to 20. was identifi~ Tuesday by Wind chills of 40 to 79 below morning, knocking out a trans Kanawha Shenff Art Ashley. Ash· were expected in South Dakota, former and power for about 4,000 ley said the fifth body was that of where shelters .began filling up residents In Black Springs and Jimmy Price, missin~ since Oct. 31. with some of the state's esti- the Lemmon Valley areas north of Reno. Price was an acquruntance of four mated 4,000 homeless people. The winds set off burglar. other victims.who have been foond "People who normally live · alarms at businesses ln Reno and dead of shotgun wounds .in the outside are not living outside prompted the Nevada Highway , same general area, Ashley said. now," said Hugh Grogan, of the Patrol to close a section of U.S. A spokesman for the sheriff's Minnehaha County Welfare De· 395 between Reno and Carson departl)'lent said the body found partment In Sioux Falls. He said Tuesday was pulled from Price's officials were scanning the shel- City to campers and trailers. Junlcyard about 3:35 p.m. ters to see if they expect an · Ahead of the oncoming co id front, the south-central and souThe spok~man said the body overflow. was too badly decomposed to 11:11 Ernie Evans at the Corner- theast portions. of tbe nation whether it was male or female. stone Rescue Mission In Rapid continued to enjoy unseasonably warm weather on the day before With the identification of Price's City said the cold weather sent at body, police now are sean:hing for least eight families into the Groundhog Day. Overnight lows were only ln the 50s and 60s from Michael Schillings, 20, fohnerly of shelter In the past two days. the Atlantic states to the TennesNorth Carolina, who has been miss"We checked In a famllyoffour see Valley imd from Texas ing from the area since last sumfrom Wyoming. They were sleep- across the Gulf Coast states. mer. ing In their car," he said. Evans The cold wav'e was expected to Medical examiners w~ having said the shelter will take in all reach the mid-Atlantic stales a hard time establishing a time of during the weekend, although death on Price because of ~ wanderers. ''Lord willing." It was 15 below with a wind with a lessened Intensity, the . body's condition, Ashley said. ' weatl)er service said. , · Mark McCallisll:r, 19, has been chill of 50 below at Valley City, In Alaska, the cold air from charged with firSt-degree murder in N.D., where 1,500 municipal the shotgun killings of two power customers have been Siberia still held Its nearly brothers, Otis and Billy Sanson. without electricity since Tuesday 3-week-old grip on the state. Their bodies were found Jan. 10 in a triter compound where the three men lived. McCallister also Is a suspe<:t in · the shooting deaths of Bonme Sanson Pauley, and Charlotte Ferrell, who was McCallister's grandmother. Price's body was found Monday with the help of Marian Hardy of Maryland and her dog, P.C, who also helped police find Pauley's body. Ashley said the search will be continued in the same area. The object of the search has narrowed to Schillings. Both SchiUings and Price were at different times boyfriends of Pauley; The junkysrd is about SO yards from U.S. 60 at SL Albans. Also Tuesday, animlt c111City charges apinst McAllister wea combined with the murder char&ea l&lina him. McAllister wu cbarged with starving and mislmllin& three clop two months before the murder cherges were filed. 8Dl'JCBI.&PPRBCJATED- Bettrta1 DaiJr Senlinel General Muager Robert HoeOich, left, reeelvt!l a plaqne 1rom Ute Prosecutor Bill Forbes agreed to IJlCiie the charges with the underMlddlepon Cllamber of Commeree In appreciation of his many standing humane officers will be yean of IM!rvlce to Ule commaniiJ. Middleport Chamber President free to ruspose of the dogs in' a way Dick Owen Jr. pre.entlld Boelllch with tbe p\&Qae during that is in the animals' beat interests. Tui!Ray's open holliM!, In Boeftlcb'a hoaor, at The Dally Senlinel,\_. • th body SIX ound T uesday • St , AlbanS r,n DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN, MUSSER. INSURANCE IRLSSCHEDULE~----------------- "HOME The components that make up the Index were adjusted for seasonal vartatlons. Based on 100 In 1967, the index was 194.6 In December. Two other indices that measure economic growth also rose In December. The index of coincident indicators was up 0. 7 percent and tne Index of lagging Indicators rose 0.8 percent, the department said. Mercury plur:tges to minus 31 degrees in northern Rockies SOUTHERN Dining • Carry Out • Drive-Thru 25 Canto A Multfm8dia Inc. Newspaper • · Fe•. 2--Southwestern * Real Ice Cream * I' • Feb. 3-At Sauthwestern * 2 Soctlono. 14 Pages Economic indicators up 0.6 % in December MEIGS FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER Cloudy lonlghl. Low In 40s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday, cloudy . high In mid 50s. Chance ol,raln 50 percent. 6. Saturday's Gallta Academy High School basketball game with Point Pleasant High School has been postponed, due to the closing of all Mason County, W.Va., schools the remainder of the week. The game has been rescheduled Wednesday, Feb. 8, at Point Pleasant. Patrol completes wreck probe TheGallls-Melgs Post, State Highway Patro~ has completed Investigation of an accident which occurred at 6: 30 p.m. Monday on Kingsbury Road, 0.1 mnes west of US 33. Troopers said a car driven b)i Audra. Houdashelt, 18, Continued on Page 14 , OLIVER NORTH �• ' .r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentin_el i.n Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THEJNTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~ . ts:m~ ~._-.- q,v .......... d .. . •.==o · ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manarer PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and tile American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than JOO words long. All letters are aubject toedltlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In ,ootll•tte, addreulng Llsues, not persmalltles. Today in history Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Porueu)y-Midclap«t, Ohio Education. The Governor's healthcare In· ltlatlve has three main parts; Eldercare, Children's Health Care and Adu It Health Issues. The funding for these proposals Is based an a $.10 per · pack ln~rease on Ohio's cigarette tax. This would raise 186.2 million dollars over !he two year perlnd of the budget. 8,4.2 million do.llars of this money would go towards Eldercare Servlc:es. Specifically 24.4 million dollars would be used for a pilot program that would otter Information, medical and social service programs to the elderly In Ohio. 19.3 mUilon Is · An idea turned sour By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP I) -Not long after the election, VIce President Dan Quayle had this wonderful idea. He would help President Bush By United Press International and the GOP by taking charge of the Senate. Today Is Wednesday, Feb. 1, the 32nd day of 1989 with 333 to follow . Coming at a time when no one In the new administration realty The moon Is waning, moving toward new . knew what to do with the young man Bush mysteriously put a The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. heartbeat from the Oval Office, It was not an all bad Idea. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. After all, the framers of tire Constitution assigned to the vice Those born on the date are under the sign of Aquarius. They include pres !dent just one duty -to serve as the president ofthe Senate. That composer VIctor Herbert In 1859, Hattie Caraway of Arkansas, first allowed the humble person to preside over the Senate: woman elected to the Senate, In 1878, f!bn director John Ford In 1895, actor Clark Gable In 1901, poet Langston Hughes In 1902, humorlstS.J. , The vice president can vote but only to break a lie, a happening that comes with great infrequency. . Perelman In 1904, cabaret singer Hildegarde In 1906 (age83), !ibn and special effects dlrec.tor George Pal In 1908, singer Don Everly and But Quayle, in his eagerness for something to do, envisioned himself whapplng the gavel with wild · abandon, recognizing rock paradlst Ray "Dr. Hook" ' Sawyer In 1937 (52). Princess Stephanie ot Monaco In 1965 (age 24) , and Lisa Marte Presley, Republicans at crucial moments of great debate and handing down daughter-of Elvis Presley, In 1968 (age 21). r rules favorable to the GOP. It was a novel approach to the job, which through the time of Alben Barkley, passed for a long nap. Beginning with Richard Nixon, presidents found mare serious dutlesfortheirvlcepresldentsintheadrrilnlstratlon,whlchtookthem m g a w a y from Capitol Hill. . . Bush, as an example, headed President Reagan's anti-drug efforts. And Lyndon Johnspn was the point man for John Kennedy's embryo Prison"ove.· rcr·0 W. d. IOUgh .test Jack Anderson WASHINGTON - "If you do the crime, you do the time," Is the kind ot rap that plays well on the campaign trail. George Bush used that tough-on-crbne Image to help propel him to the White House. One of the first tests ot his sin· cerlty will be the budget Increase be plans to give the Justice De· partment's Bureau of Prisons, whlcb bas 54 critically over· crowded prisons. The worst fa· clllty Is the Federal Correctional Institute at Tucson, Ariz., where 623 prisoners are squeezed Into a space designed tor 196. The Tucson prison tops this month's list of the 10 most avercorwded prl· sons In !he tedera,l system. The extent ot the overcrowding Is not news to Bush. While he was vice president, a 1987 Cabinet' level report on the pr1sans spelled out the crisis. But the conlldentlal report was kept fran the public eye, and even tram members of Congress, because It showed the shortromtngs of the Reagan ad· m1nlstratlan. We bave seen the report, and It warns that It the overcrowding Is not alleviated, the resulting grid· lock would force "significant departures from current enforcement, prosecution, sentencing and Incarceration policies." In plain English, that means fewer peale going to prison and shorter sentences for those that do. And that doesn't mesh with what George Bush said on the campaign trail. Same experts believe the grid· lack Is already here. The federal report credits Increased law enfor' cement and a greater number ot pi'OIIeCUtors, judges and enforcement agents with sending more peapli! to prison. Fed~al prisons have always counted on stale and local prisons to take the overflow, but local authorities are putting more people In Jail, too. At the sametbne, lawsuits by Inmates and clvD rights groups are torclng the lllate and local prisons to give the Inmates more space. The authors ot the report, led by then-Attorney General Edwin Meese, thought the . situation would only get worse and did not feel their own administration was handling the problem effectively. The shortcomings were tactfully blamed on fiscal restraints. Bush pledged to speod more mouey on new prisons. He pointed to one 1tudy tl!at concluded 11 costs $25,000 a year to keep one Inmate In prison, while a career criminal on the loose can cost society ldl,OOO a year In law enforcement nad loul!s to vlctbns. But If Bush sticks wit the budget proposed by Ronald Reagan for new prisons, he wut start UU mUHon behind what !he report recommended should have beell badgeted by now. u .. doa IDcrease the budget, dial wiD be IQCIII news to the warcll!lll cc-•a "'W with the touc11 ova a CMtlbc today. J•vlgtng tn:m llllrMII ol Pi lieu statlltlcl!l, we IIIYe delll!nnlllecl the 10 most overoowded te11era1 prllons lh the country IIIII JWIIL 'lbll list does DDt Jnrh• the IIIIIIY lllate and bCII PI lieu tbat are bul'lllng at the lelllll, too. marks .fall in 181-150 contest Governor releases proposed budget This past week Governor Celeste released his proposed two year budget. The Budget as . lt stands right now will go through numerous an~ various changes before It Is approved ,by the General Assembly this coming July, The Budget Is currently recelv-. lng It's tlrst hearings In the !louse Finance Committee and will soon be arriving In the Senate for hearings by mid-March. Wbat follows Is a general outline of the major points of the Governor's Budget. The· Budget has three main areas of con· cerns; Healthcare, Jobs and s~~~~-~~~O::~e. viceprestdentstoundsttcklngaroundtheSenatea proposed to assist the elderly In housing, meals and transporta' tlon. The passport program will . also be expanded so that more elderly clients can live In their community with assistance (rather than nursing homes). Adult Care facUlties may also be set up to provide Seniors with the option to live more seitsufflclentty within their own homes. The Governor's Children Health Care proposal would provide medical screening and testing tor Infants and treatment services tor chronically Ill child· ren. This budget would also expand the Healthy Start program that would serve economl· caliy disadvantaged two and three year olds. The Governor has . also proposed a new Cabinet level position that would be called the Department of 'Recovery Services. This Department would be funded by a praposeo revision In the tax rates tor beer, wine and spirit coolers that would establish a uniform tax !lased on· alcoholic content. This would raise an estimated 63.7 billion tor the biennium. This cabinet level position would be respilnslble for administering programs that deal with drug and alcohol abuse. The second section of the Governor's proposal deals with jabs and economic development. The, Governor has asked for a continuation of funding tor the · Thomas Alva Edison program which assists start-up business's In Ohio with public and private resources. There Is also a recomendatlon tor 3.5 million dollars total waste of time and made their headquarters In the. White House The Tucson prison Is 218 percent and In the Old Executive Building next door. They kept offices In the overcrowded. (The Bureau ot Prl· Capitol but rarely used them. sans considers a prison to be 100 • On the rare times that they were needed io break a tie vote, there percent overcrowded when It Is at was always ample warning from Senate headcounters. A motorcade double Its capacity, so a prison was always available to whisk them to the Hillin plenty of time. that Is 218 percent overcrowded Quayle said he was urged to spend more tbne an Capitol Hill by actually has more than three Howard Baker, the former Senate Republican leader, and by former times the number of prisoners It • President Gerald Ford, who spent most of his adult life In the House. was designed to hold. ) No matter, the Idea was not sound for several reasons. After Tucson comes the ' At· First of all, the -Democrats· control the Senate. That means the lanta Camp (184 percent), the U. Democrats hire the parliamentarian who whispers rulings that are S. Penitentiary ~t Atlanta (177 repeated by the presiding officer - no matter who he Is. percent), Metropolitan CorrecSecondly, the Senate has a president protem, former Democratic tional Center In Miami (165 perleader Robert Byrd, who has tlrst dlbs on presiding when the vice cent) , Federal Correctional In· , president Is absent. And he probably knows more about Senate rules stltutlon Texarkana, Texas (132 'and procedures than parliamentarians. · percent), FCI La Tuna In Texas More Importantly, Byrd did not feel that having Quayle preside (112 percent), FCI Pleasant on In would be very politic for the new vice president. California (110 percent). FCI As a result- sometbne before he became vice president- Quayle Ray Brook In New York (102 per· had a change of mind, although he Insisted he was not really backing cent), Yankton Federal Prison off his original Idea. Camp In South Dakota ( 101 perQuayle said at a news conference he would be "a bit more active cent), and FCI Loretto In Penn· than (vice presidents) In the past but not to a great degree." sylvania (98 percent). Later. Quayle said he would preside "more" than his predecessor ...r: THE STUFF OF LEGENDS but also said his role would be "not significantly different than In the Sources close to George. Bush tell past.'' us he has assigned high prtorlty to Quayle said that "when you get light dawn to It, It's an allocation of the Middle East. He knows how time," adding that being a full-time vice president Is "just not a well It wUI reflect an his place In possibility." his story If he can negotiate a lastIng settlement, but his biggest. obstacle will be Israeli Prbne Minis· ter Yllzhak Shamlr.lf Shamlr won't .cooperate, Bush will sbnply go around him. American negotla· tors are already talking behind the scenes with Israeli leaders who are wRing to reach an accommodation with the Palestine Libera· tton Organization. Our sources say Bush Is worried about the Amerl· can Jewish lobby, but his advisers remind hbn that Jews voted overwhelmingly far Michael Du· kakls, so It won't be the first time that he succeeded without their support. MINI-EDITORIAL - A congressional subcommittee recently MEN-WOM~N-CHILDREN suggested a solution for the falling public school system - have the NO UYAWAYS- CASH SALES ONLY taxpayers foot the bill for preschool and college tuition, too. The Joint Economic Commit tee lJe. moaned the fact that kids are unprepared to make their way In the world when they leave high school and that no one can make It . without a college educ,at ton. That's 992-3639 true enough, but the solution Is to 102 EAST MAIN cure the public schools, not spread the disease by spreading the money. Sen. Jan M. Long In grants that would assist steel manufacturers that work to become more compettllve and up to date In the changing market place. Tbe Budget also allocates 29 million dollars far the Ohio I<~dustrlal Training Program that provides on the job training for our workforce to prepare for Job· skill requirements ot the future. The. third emphasis of !be proposed document deals with education. The Governor's :Sud(et allocatey 9 billion dollars tor Ohio's prbnary, secondary and post,secondary Institutions. This would expand· the school foundation formula by 2. 7% In 1990 and 2.6% In 19911n order to ottset any tnftallanary Increases In Instruction. The funding recomendatlons also call for the use of excess lottery profits for public school building construction and reno- · va tlans In low wealth diStricts. This educational proposal would also establish accountablllty criteria tor our local schools. Most budgets, whether submit· ted by the President, the State Governor, or local Mayor, Is usually a topic of controversy. Undoubtedly, the budget proposal will generate this same type ot response, and Indeed has done so at this point. In any event, the General Assembly now has the starting document and we must now take the Initiative to develop a fair funding Instrument for a better Ohio. WIN FABULOUS KITCHEN PRIZES! BVPLAYING THE EAT•AT• HOME GAME. 2410 PRJZFS IN AUI . 10 GRAND PRizlt: G.E." Reftlgeiator/Free Ei, Range and DiiiNiuher. 50 FIRST PRIZES: Under :the-Counter G. E.• Mloo- and Color TV pau. a Black A: Decker• ~and 'J'oe.m- o-.. 100 SECOND PRIZES: o.ter• Kitchen Center wbk:h lncludll a Stand Mixer, food Proc iII Dr,~ Sllc:rer/Siuedda and Blender. 2250 ntiRD PRIZES: Better Home• and Gardena• New a "-flDlnthe s 1989 Eat At "' ' mlulngwords and conii!Mte a poean. (S.oftlclelnaleofw, oo1ijlleledet•ll•) e~.-c.r...n. c r Home and Save. SJo OFFICIAL MAll:IN ENTRY RlRM CARNATION 1: CONTADINA EAT•AT•HOMEGAME 1. Toenwr. raS.ethi• mlr'jl bmtorhe CemMion !lr: MARGUERITE'S Corc.dina dltpily51n ywr stoN and ltll in the blanks. Vou1Jiind the Answers on PIICkagn IX 001 participating """"'" Going Out of Business Sale Continues!! • Can\Mion' HoiCocoaMi~(~l.rl . 1'11-iA ---::--;;-.., ":'"Y _ _ ! • CoftM ~ nDI'I·d.airy tiiiMW (6 Ol. Of largt! ) "'*•~1J Three .... b.nafitl of Coftee. _ _ 2) _ _ J) _ _ _.c.m.,. r-=w.•lnsranr Brukllllll (iWgWarl: Tht SIIUI tn.lng. bManced bNeklut 8fAhea. Ben with ITA _ _S.St _c.m.tlanltrukiMI: ntf'l"'llaa YIWrin..! mNnls. . '"-IK"Ond:L .c.m..on- Con&.:tN•lOmaro s-et·Thr ftnt ftgrdl:nl hied Is - -· • Corndlne•"bnMoPetw: _ _ YOU'LL SAVE A WHOPPING ~Rtpr) ~~~:.?:;:-:~E;.E¥_......... """ 2. AM on • 50°/o OFF STOREWIDE nii'TW: and stpatMII 3·• s·pEt cJ ~. piTt loOU' adcfms. and c~ • MrCOI1d wne to the -""""'' toygurown, tornt quality product• IOfatathomf. l Endosl' UPC -,.mbak fran~ I c.m.tlon prod- ' uc11 . . . . I UPC fl1l"lid lrom ara; Contadlnl product IIAtd abcM wilh thi5 mry bm and your~ ar.t ma~ k) · MARGUERITE SHOES CARNATION & CONTADINA EAT.AT.HOME GAME PQ BC»< 8:IJ7 ~OR91076 Stall!' Zip '-'--;;;======;--"t[).y1irrw Phone. induct& eru code! ·LIQU DAT 4. All entnn mul-l bt post ma~ ~ Forbruaty 17. 1989 tndrectMtdbyMarchJ, 1989 BOB'B'ilts BALL- Notre Dame forward LaPhonso Ellis (20) bobbles the ball durbJg. the first half ... Tuesday nlght'.s came against tile viSiting DAyton Flyers, !IS Flyers Ray Sprlnrer (11) and Wes Coffee t52) presstire Ellis. The Irish won 115-75. (UPI) Number one teams hold • spots in weekly ratings TVC standings · SAVE UP TO 60°/o OFF WAY FOR A NEW LINE By United Puss International A rematch or the ' highest· scoring game in college basket· ball managed to break every record established 24 days earlier. Hank Gathers, the natlon'•s leading scorer, scored 41 points Tuesday night , leading Loyola Marymoun( to a 181-150 victory over U.S. Internatlonaltnagame that set four official NCAA records and two more unofficial marks. The game set records t,pr total scoring and points by the winning and losing teams, all established Jan. 7 in Loyola Marymount's 162-144 victory over the Gulls. In addition. Loyola Marymount's94 flrst·half points broke the old record of 93, which the school also set In the earlier game. The 220 ·shots attempted by both teams and 130 made were believed to be unofficial records. "Wedidn' tcometnheretaseta record," U.S. International Coach Gary Zarecky said . "We actually thought there would be more pressure on them. The difference between us and them Is their great athletic ability . We actually had thoughts on winning the game." But there wert" some wh'p weren't happy with merely s~t· tlng the records. They were looking for a milestone. "We were sbooUng for 200, we set a goal' to score 200 points," said Loyola Marymount's Bo SHS girls Buchtel and Canton McKinley. South (17-1) also suffered its first loss of the season last week. Trinity, 1~·0, led this week's Division II ratings by a 248-199 margin over Tipp City Tlppeca· noe and had a 22-1 edge In first place votes. Tippecanoe also went down to Its first defeat. losing 53-49 at Lima Senior, No.4 In Division I. Watkins Memorial, despite its loss to Pickerington, advanced from fourth to third this week, followed by Millersburg , West Hobnes, up from · fifth a week ago, and Avon Lake, which fell from third to fifth alter. its first defeat. Fairview (16·0), which i10w has won 57 consecutive regular sea· son games, took a 273-216 lead ovev runnerupPemberville East· wood this week, receiving 24 first place votes to just two for Eastwood, a 45-381oser to Kansas Lakota last week. Lisbon Anderson, despite a 59-58 loss to Berlin Center West· ern Reserve, advanced from seventh last week to third with a 17-1 record. Ottawa-Glandorf went tram a tie fdr fifth to fourth and Avon Lake fell from third to fifth. Kalida (15·0) held a 247-190 lead this week of South Charleston Southeastern (17·0), which Inched ahead of Upper Scioto Valley after three weeks In third place. USV was third with 180, followed by Rocky River Lutheran West (14-0) with 160 and Fremont St. Joseph (17·1) with 132. ------· .--· .. - •"· • WID, 45-16 Girls' toumey destinations announced t • J "We've ~n through a great deal," said Leonard, standing with a microphone on thestageof the Roseland dance hall like a nightclub singer eyeing the house. "The collision course had to be deviated from. But now we're here and I'm excited." Hearns, In a black doublebreasted suit and his scowl In fight form , stood at the opposite end of the stage. · "I'm determined more than ever before." he said. "Thatflght Is something that always lingers on my mind. Now it's time for me to get the fight off my mind.'' Apart from the hefty payday . ahead these are not the ~st of times for the two aging fighters . . Leonard, 32, last fought in November, coming out of retire· ment a third time, only to be · knocked down In the fourth round before knocking out Donny La· londe. Hearns. 30, survived a knockdown before outpointing James Kinchen in November. In his previous fight, Hearns was knocked out in the third round by Iran Barkley . The D~ily Sentinel (USPS 1411-9110) A Dlvlslon of Multimedia, Inc. Published every arternoon, Monday thrwgh Friday. 111 Court St .. PQ merey, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· 1\shing Company /Multimedia, lnc., Pomeroy, Ohio i5769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Oh\o. Member : United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and thE! Ohlo Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Ne1,1:spaper SaleS, 733 11ttrd Avenue , rLUMBING . SUPPLIES! New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dal1y Senrtnel, lll Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. •ELBOWS •PIPE FITTINGS SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Ro•&e Ont> WPek ..............•....•... ............ $1 .40 •T's One Month .................................$6,)0 One Year .............. ..... .......... .. .. $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICI! Dally ........ ...... ...... .. .......... ... 2!5 Ce nts FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS LET US HELP YOU. Subscribers not desiring 1o pay the carrier may remit In advancf' direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3~ 6 or12 mont~ basis . 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NEW YORK tUPI) - To the accompanbnent of a dance troupe In battle fatigues and newsreel footage of military bombardments, Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hear ns Tues· day announced a rematch of their 1981 bout In what the promoter termed a: "declaration of war.'' The 12-round bout June 1-2 at Caesars Palace In Las ·vegas, Nev., will be far the World Boxing Council's super middleweight title. The boxers return to the site of their storied fight nearly eight years ago when Leonard rallied to win the welterweight title with a 14th· round knockout. $22 CAB CO. ··~· Rematch of 1981 bout is announced I ·• TOP OF THE STAIRSAND DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 111 wm SICOM . 992-•no . . POIIilot ~ Jeff Fryer scored 34 points for Loyola, Including 6 ·ot 14 threepofuters, while Enoch Simmons . added 25. Gathers, also the nation's leading rebounder, pulled down a school-record 29 rebounds. Loyola made 13 of 34 shots from three-point range. Steve Smith scored 32 points to lead U.S. International, 8-14, while Demetrius Laffltt added 28 and Gary Williams had 25. The Gulls outshot Loyola 62 percent to 56 percent. In other games, Temple drubbed Penn 77-55. Notre Dame ripped Dayton 85-75, Iowa State d~:feated Nebraska 88-76 and DePaul routed Duquesne 85-63. At Philadelphia, freshman Mlk Kilgore scored 16 points and Mike Vreeswyk added 15 to lead Temple. Duane Causwell scored 13 points, Ernest Pollard h.a d 11 and Mark Macon tallied 11 points and had 12 assists as all five Temple starters scored in double figures. Macon, las t year's Freshman of the Year and Temple's leading scorer (his season with 19.9 points per game, handed out 8 assists before he took his first shot. "I just wanted to run the team," saictMacon, who com mit · ted only one turnover .. " I was concentrating on my defense and not an my offense right away. I felt I had to be more patien t." At South Bend, Ind., LaPhonso Ellis scored 18 points and Keith Robinson added 16 to lift Notre Dame. The Fighting, Irish, 11 ·3, scored the first 6 points of the second half to take a 4o·31 lead with 17:36 remaining. Dayton, 9-8, was led by Anthony Corbitt with 15 points and Ntgele Knight · . with 13. At Ames, lowaa, Victor Alex · • ander scored 22polnts to lead five starters In double figures for Iowa State. Mark Baugh scored 20 points, Terry Woods had a career-high 19, Mike Born 16and Sam Mack 11 as the Cyclones. 11-7 and 2·4 In the Bill E! ght, never trailed. Nebraska,12·9 and 0·5, was led by Eric Johnson with 18 points. The Cornhuskers ha"e lost their last nine regular· season Big Eight games. At Chicago, Stanley Brundy scored 14 of his 18 points In the first half to help DePaul Improve to 13·9 and give Coach Joey Meyer his 100th career victory. Meyer is 100-43 in five seasons. Arnd Neuhaus scored 18 ' points for Duquesne. 8-10. which came no closer than 20 points in the second haiL In other games, it was: Dart · mouth 93. Harvard 91 in· over · time; Fordham 81, Army 79; George Mason 85, American 79; North Carolina -Charlotte 7r, South Florida 47; and Northeast Louisiana. 88, Southern Utah State 71. Alse, it was : South Alabama 95, VIrginia Commonwealth 91 ; Southern Mississippi 81. Sou· theast Louisiana 50 ; Oh io Univer· sity 76, Akron 72; Oral Roberts 114, Lamar 109; and Air Force 86 , Hawall79. canto to lead 26-8 at the half. SHS went on to lead 34-12, then coast to a 45·16 finale. Senior Crystal Hill led ihe_ winners with 14 points on 7 field goals, while Debbie Greathouse fallowed closely with 13 points. Becky Evans added 9, Dawn Johnson 6, and Becky Wine· brenner 3. Debbie Deming and Heflther Thottlnger each scored ; four for Waterford behind Cl\1'\. Harra who led with 8 points. Southern hit 7-15 from the field, hit 19-37 from the line and had 13 steals, six turnovers, and 39 rebounds led by Hill and Greathouse. No Waterford statistics were Gallla Academy's Blue Angels available. (13·1), the top seed In the Division In the reserve contest Mica ' II sectional tournament at Oak Jones and Sarah Duhl each Hill High School, will take on iossed in eight points to. lead Jackson on Saturday, Feb. 11 at ' Southern to a 29-26 win. Tanya 8:15p.m. Ingels hit four free throws and a Other 'games In the Oak Hill · field goal to score six for sectional include McDermott Southern. Northwest (7-9) against Wellston For Waterford Holly Huck had (5.lJ) onTuesday,Feb. 7at7p.m .. 8 and-Kim ' Arnold 6, .with the winner of that game to Southern plays Hannan Trace play 'Meigs, the No. 2 seed., on in Racine on Thursday. Saturday, Feb. 11, at 6: 30 p.m. Box score: 1'1\e winners of the Feb.11 games SOUTHERN (4~) - Becky will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 14 In Evans 4-1·9. Debbie Greathouse the title game. The sectional 6·1·3:Dawn Johnson i-4·6, Becky champion will advance to the Winebrenner 1-1-3, and Crystal district tournament at Chilli· Hill 7-0·14. TOTALS 7-1945. cothe High School to face the WATERFORD (16)- Deming Unioto sectional winner on Tues· 2-0-4, Harra 4·0-8, Thottlnger day. Feb. 21 at 8: 15 p.m. 2·0·4, Houck 0·0·0, Arnold 0-0-0. Meigs sectional TOTALS 8-0-16. Kyger Creek (2-12) will face Score by quarters: Reedsville Eastern (2·14) will Southern ............ 13 13 11 11-45 open the Division IV sectional , Waterford .......... 4 4 4 4-16 tournament at Meigs HighSchool on Saturday, Feb. 11 at 7 p.m . . . The winner of that contest will take an Racine Southern (7·9), the second-seeded team, on Tues· day, Feb. ·14 at 6: 30 p.m. The Southern gall'e will be followed by the game between top-seeded North Gallla (9-4) and Crooks· ville (2 -14) at 8:15p.m .. The winners of the Feb. 14 games will advance to the district tournament at Waverly High School to face the Lucas· ville Valley tower bracket winner. That game will be on Monday, Feb. 20 at 8: 15 p.m. OHIO _ _,,, ~ ...-... · Kimble, who scored 20 points on his return after missing a month with a knee injury. " But 180 Isn't bad." The· teams scored at a rate of 8.3 points a minute. They took an average of 5.5 shots per minute, roughly one every 12 seconds. "We want to run and shoot within four seconds every time we get possession, so this was 1ike a practIce for us ," Loyqla Marymount Coach Paul Wes!head said. The , Southern Tornadoettes rolled to a lopsided 45·16 triumph over . the Waterford Wlldklttens Monday evening In area nonleague girl's basketball action. Southern is now 8-9 overall and Is 6·6 Inside the SVAC. Southern rolled to a 13·4lead In the first round, then ramped to the tune of 13-4 In the second College ... Former University of HousThomas Wood was named ton football coach Bill Yeoman. president of the Orange Bowl the man largely blamed for Committee for the next two NCAA sanctions levied against years. Wood, a MiaMi attorney the school· In December, will and president of a mortgage. retire fr.om his campus fund · banking firm in Coral Gables, ralslitg post soon, according to a Fla .. has been a member of the newspaper report. Yeoman, who Orange Bowl Committee for 15 led the Houston football program years. Wood replaces James to national prominence during 25 Barker, whose term expired .... years as coach, Is In the t~lrd The University of Texas says It year of a tour-year, $412,000 will begin construction In May to contract. ... Tank Adams, who replace the football fllild and helped lead the Ben Davis Giants track at Memorial Stadium at a of Indianapolis to two consecu· cost of more than $1 million. ttve Class 5A state championAthletic Director DeLoss Dodds ships, has committed to attel'ld said the school hopes to have the Purdue University on a football work completed by early or scholarship. ... Tailback Dewell mid-September. Brewer, who scored 33 touch· downs during his senior season at Lawton High School In Lawton, Okla., plans to attend the Untver· slty of Oklahoma. J!1 cure Skattnr (Varsity only) , Caryn Kadavy, 21, the 1987 TEAM W L P OP world and 1988 U.S. bronze Trbnble .......... 13 1 988 858 medalist, was forced to withdraw Wellston ...... ... 11 2 945 796 VInton ...... ...... 8 6 881 816 from the 1989 U.S. champion• ships after suffering a stress Belpre ............ 7 6 844 794 Miller........... .. 4 9 804 878 fracture of the leg In a workout In Denver. ' Alexander .. .. .. 5 8 703 765 Fed-Hocking ... 4 9 787 885 Nels-York ....... 4 9 768 742 Meigs... .......... 3 10 900 907 Tuesday's results: Alexander 67 Bel pre 66 Trbnble 60 Miller !56 Meigs 57 VInton County 45 Wellston 64 Federal Hocking 51 Athens 83 Nel59nvllle·York 67 Friday's rames: Meigs at Belpre Miller a I AI ex a nder Federal Hocking - Open Nelsonville-York at Wellston 992-6471 ._ _ _""!-_ _ _ _ _ _MIIDUPOU, ____ T{bnble at VInton County I •SLACKS •S •BLOUSES •DRESSES . • -------Sports b r i e f s - - - - - - F1om Carnerlon"sldldwfl SAYINGS FOR '• By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII The four No. 1 ranked teams continued rolling merrily along in this week's United Press International 'Ohio High School Board of Coaches girls basket· ball ratings; but the road was somewhat rougher for those In the runnerup spots. Last week 's leaders - Pickerington in Division I, Garfield ljelghts Trinity In II, Sherwood Fairview In 111 and Kalida In IV all remained unbeaten through last weekend 's games and in solid control of the top spots in their divisions. .Three of the four No.2 teams of a week ago, however, went down to their first defeat of the season and the other, Upper Scioto Valley in Division IV, slipped from second to third despite running its record to 17·1. Pickerington, now 17-0 after a 68-58 win at previously unbeaten Watkins Memorial, the No. 3 team in Division III. held a 225·182edge this week over North Canton Glen.Oak. with a J5-5edge in first place votes. GlcnOak fell to 16-1 on the year with a 48-47 loss to neighbOring North Canton Hoover. · Cincinnati Princeton and Llma Senior again finished in third and fourth place and Beavercreek, the state's only other unbeaten Division I team, bOlted all the way from eighth to fifth. Elyria slipped one spot to sixth, followed by Toledo Central Ca· tholic, Columbus South, Akron CARNA110N AND CONTADINA JNVI1E YOU 10: w The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Modem college cage scoring Wednaadav. February 1, 1989 • 305 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO j Sole prices good t!1N flO. 12. MasterOard or \1110. ., -.Jngs and CJtM111 SUfiOII'I aflem<>OI>Check tor loool store hOurs. �Wednesday, February 1, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel .•.. Wednestlay, February 1. 1989 The Daily Sentiliei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs Marauders defeat Vinton County in rematch, 574S ROCK SPRINGS- "Our game plan was to takeaway the outside shootlng of (Charles) Bowden and (Jayl Palmer, make them drive for the bucket and let the other three beat us ifthey could." So said Coach Rusty Bookman after his Marauders.avenged an earlier blowout at the hands of Vinton County by downing the Vikings 57-45 at Larry R Morrison Gymnasium. The strategy paid off as . the Viking du.o totaled only 22 points as opposed to the 58 they racked up in their first meeting. Without a doubt , the foul shooting figured greatly tn the outcome, too. At McArthur the Vikings hit on 42 of 54 from the line to just eighteen for the Marauders. Last evening they visitors had only seven attempts. making five, and never reached the bonus situation in the final16 minutes of play. The Meigs squad sank 18 of 23 from the line for a hot 78.2 percent: Palmer opened the scoring on the night for a 2-0 Vike lead before John Burdette canned one from beyond the arc to put the locals ahead. Cary Betzlng then hit a pair of field goals and Todd Powell sank two from the line to give Meigs a 7-2 advantage at the 3:55 mark of quarter one. · "Falmer hit his second goal (3: 59) and Betzing relaliated at 2: 10. In the final 120 :;econds of the lnillal period, field goals by Jason Caudill and Adam Conway cut the margin to 9-8, favoring the Marauders. In the final 57 seconds, charity tossed by Betzing, BurdNte and Powell and a last second goal by Baker notched !he very satisfying win for the Marauders and Coach Bookman. Oiler led all storers with 17 and teammates Powell and Burdette finished in double figures with 14 Vinton took a five point lead (18-13) with· 2:28 left in the first half as neither team could be credited for playing a perfect Despite another weak first game. In the 5:30 time span, a total of eleven turnovers was half, the Rio Grande Redmen recorded. Down the stretch to came l)ack late in the second intermission, Kevin Oiler hit a period Tuesday at Lyne Center to pair of field goals and had a trail Mount Vernon Nazarene by charity shot drop to knot the one, but It just wasn' t enough to score at 20 with two quarters stop the Cougars from winning, remaining. Oiler sparked the 99-96. ''I don't ~now If we've ever had Marauders in tht> second period a loss that we've felt worse with nine points and a pair of about," Coach John Lawhorn rebounds. "But you have to commented. Meigs fell behind 25·28 two cr!'dit to Mount Vernon. give thirds of the way into the third They hit every big.hoop and they eight minutes bll't came back, hit. again behind a great effort by Oiler to go ahead by three with · "We burled ourselves In the first half," Lawhorn continued. one quarter left to go. The final frame, for the most ''The bright spot was that we part, belonged to the local five as · executed and played hard In the they bullt to an eleven point lead second half. But we have to undersland that there are 40 at the midway point before the minutes in a basketball game.'' Vikings made a run to close it to The Redmen go to 15-10 overall five with 1:02 left. and 4·6 In the Mid-Ohio Conference. MVNC is now 13-10 and 7-3. The Cougars. led by Ron Holmes' career nigh of 28 points, shutdown thehostsformorethan three minutes to post a 22-7 lead with 12: 42 left in the first period . . Rio Grande had led for roughly 40 win, in which Illinois trailed by 10 seconds (4·3), but Bernie Balikiat the half. . ;· an's club took charge at 17:18 on "! think we have to play a full a basket by post man Rick Burke. 40 minutes each game," Henson TheRedmen tied at 7 on a Brad said. , "I don't think you can Schubert 3-polnter, but then the afford to play poorly for a long ensuing drought helped MVN C period of time on the road. For a lead the Redmen by as much as long time, we were getting off to a 18 (45-27) at 6:19. Holmes' great start, but we haven't been jumper at the buzzer gave the doing that lately. I'm not sure Cougars a 53·44 advantage. why." In a near-repeat of Satunlay's Gettlng off to "a great start" game with Malone, Anthony could be crucial against Purdue. Raymore - who also posted a With a front line of 6-foot-9 career mark of 30 points - led Stephen Scheffler, 6-8 Kip Jones the Redmen In a rally that saw and 6-8 Melvin McCants. the Boilermakers have a vast height advantage over the llllnl. Illinois' tallest player is 6-8 Marcus Liberty, who has been filling In for the injured Kendall Gill at I guard. CHICAGO (UPI) - Michigan The weakness of Purdue. 9·11 State guard Kirk Manns, who overall and 2·5 in the Btg Ten, is was averaging 6.3 points a game outside shooting. The team's two until scoring a combined 641n his starting guards are Tony Jones last two ou lings, was named and Keith Stewart. Jones is Tuesday United Press Internahitting 47 percent of his field tional's Player of the Week. goals and averaging 10.9 points a Manns, a 6·1 junior from North game. Stewart is' shootlng a Judson, Ind., rackejl up a career· respectable 52.5 percentfrom the high 40 points last Wednesday in floor but is averaging just 3.1 a 106-83 victory over Purdue, the points an outing. most points scored by a Spartan · 'Their perimeter people are a since Darryl -Johnson's 42 little inexperienced," Henson against BYU Dec. 29, 1986. said. "But we know they're good. Manns connected on 11 of 16 field We're just hoping they don't goal attempts, 8 of 10 3-polnters shoot well against us. I don't and 10 of 10 free throws, all in 28 think anyone looks forward to minutes . going to Purdue. They could ,In a 73-64 win over Minnesota break out of their shooting slump on Saturday, Manns scored a at any time." team·high 24 points in 24 min· utes, hitting 7 ofl2 shots from the field , including 4 of 5 from 3-point range, and 6 of 6 free throws. regular site for theeventbecause In the two games, Manns, who of the Hoosier Dome's controUed averaged 5 points per game last conditions and the nearness of season, scored 64 points, was 18 hotels. of 28 from the field (64.3 percent), Coaches will have the chance 12 o! 15 from 3-polnt range (80 percent) and 16 of 16 from the to meet players and judge their personality as well as Jale_nt, free:throw line, all in 52 of 80 gathering Information they hope minutes. will lead to a successful top pick and later-round choices that can mtike key contributions. Agents GOOD USED also will be at the players' hotels, WASHERS, DIYERS, hoping to sign contracts with IEFRIGEIATOIS, TVs, uncommitted players. Notre Dame's national cham· GAS & ELEC. RANGES piOns will send five players to the combine, Including two AllAmericas, defensive end Frank Starns and offensive tackle Andy Heck. Wes Pritchett, the line· 627 3rd AYI., Galipolls backer who led Irish tacklers, will also attend, along with safety PH. 446-1699 George StreNer and tailback HOUIS: I A.M.-6 P.M. Mark Green. Illinois, one of the hottest team tn the nation during November and December, cooled off considerably tn the second part of January. First there was the close 75-70 win over Northwestern. That was followed by a 103-92 double overtime victory over Georgia Tecl!. The team followed those lackluster performances with the Minnesota loss and the Indiana Vinton. 0; Oller 7-0-3-17; Crooks 0-0-0-0; Meigs committed 19 turnovers Greene 0-0-0-0. to the visitor's 20. Burdette had VINTON - Palmer 3-0·0-6; seven assists and four steals for Bowden 6-0-4-16; Conway 3-0-0-6; the Marauders. Reed 1-1·1-6; Reld1-1-0-5; Caudill SCORING; 3-0-0-6. MEIGS .:.. Baker 3-0'2-8; Scorl•l by quarters: Burdette 2-1-3-10; Powell 3-0-8· Meigs .., ...............9 11 13 24-57 14; Betzing 3-0-2-8; Neigler 0-0-0- Vinton ........... ...... 8 12 10 15-45 The young Marauders triumphed In the reserve game with · a tight 46-45 win. Frank Blake canned 13 points for Meigs with Robert Fields and Mike VanMe(22·26). Scoring 17 points for MVNC ter adding 12 each. Nick Kruger · was Burke, who also snatched garnered 20 for Vinton. nine rebounds and offered tll,ree asststi. Joe White added 16 markers,' three rebounds and , CAll four assists; Steve Gregory had YOU Al'"fiCIOIIIIIDID 15 points and two rebounds; imd Sam Barber ta!Ued 11 points, DISM'm three rebounds and three assists. Hitting 33 of 58 attempts, MVNC was 56.8 percent from the field and 76.9 percent (20-26) at the charity stripe. The Cougars {ace MOC cham· piOn Malone Saturday in Canton. The Redmen will be at home Saturday at 7:30 p.m. against second-place Urbana. In the only MOC game played Dioebility c . . be one of the greaTuesday, Urbana edged Walsh, -llhreMa to your famly' ofinan93-92, in overttme. ci.. oecurily. And it's up to you to MVNC edges Ri9's Redmen 99-96 Henson happy about _being No. ·2 in polls URBANA, Dl. CUP!) - The unblemished record and the nation's No. 1 ranking are gone, but Ulinois Coach Lou Henson said Tuesday his second-ranked team is happy to be where it is with a pair of Big Ten road games coming up this week. - Illinois, 18-1 overall and 5-1 in the conference, travels to West Lafayette, Ind., to play Purdue Thursday and to Iowa City to take on No. 13 Idwa Sunday. "I think it's great to be No. 2,., Henson said. "The thing I don' t · like Is the avenue wt> had to take to be No. 2." Illinois enjoyed one week atop the polls but fell to Minnesota last week. A comeback victory over 1tith-rated Indiana later in the week was not enough to revive Dlinols' No. 1 bid. " What difference does it make? We feel good about where the team is," said flenson. "We' re more concerned about gettlng on !rack and gettlng the • team to play good basketball." · and 10 respectively . Bowden was high point man !or Vinton with16. TheMaraudershit19of46from the field and the Vikings canned 19 of 54 from the floor. Rebounds were close with meighs gettlng27 to 30 for Vinton. Baker had eight to lead the Meigs crew and Conway grabbed eleven for them slowly strip away MVNC's margin to one point {9.1·90) with 1:12 remaining. Foul trouble - wliich earlier resulted In the loss of forward Mike Tidwell and guard Brian Watkins · - helped keep the Cougars ahead. Jimmy Kearns' 3-pointer with seven seconds lefl completed the scoring. Balik ian said later that MVNC decided this week to shoot aggressively on its 3-point attempts, and as a result, six of his players pumped in a total of-12 trlfecta shots against the Redmen. The visitor-s turned over the ball13 times, whUe the Redmen lost possession 20 times. In addition, Rio Grande was out· boarded 33-23. Of the Cougars' strong first half lead, Balikian said "we needed a .big jump because we've had no succes_s previously on the road with. Rio Grande. I think that lead gave our kids some confidence." Raymore also pulled In three rebounds and three assists, while Schubert boosted hts scoring stock with 23 points, four re· bounds and four assists. Kearns completed the high scoring for ·Rio Grande with 11 points, three rebounds and three assists. The Redmen shot 52.3 percent from the field (34-65) and were 84.6 percent on free throws • to•co•• ' Box score: RIO GRANDE (96)- Anthony Raymore, 8-14-30; • Jimmy Kearns, 3·1·2-11; Brad Schubert, 4-5-0-23; Larry ·Benning, 4-1·9: .John Lambcke, 2·1-5; Marc Go· thard, 2-0-4; Brian Watkins, 0-1·0-3; Mike Tidwell, ~-2·8; Rob Jackson, 1-0-2; Scott Slusser, 0·2-2. TOTALS 27-7·22-96. plan for ... unexpected CHEF BOYARDEE SPAGHETII & MEAT BALLS now .... while yooo',. hNhhy end workIng. , · Nllt-lde'o Prefor..cl Di11bility Income PoliCy il1.,en1ible, affordeble Wly for todl'f'l •ucc•lful bu- OR BEEF RAVIOLI • .,., prote.8iDMI to guarantee .I otudy Income during o dloabUity. Cell today for all·tho dlltoHo. . MOUNT VERNON NA.ZARENE (99) - Jeff Case, 1-1-0-5; 251/20Z.S CAN Sam Barber. 2-2-1-11; Joe White, 1-4·2·16; Steve Gregory, 4-1-4-15; Rick Burke, 3-3-2·17; Ron Holmes , 7-1-11-28; Aaron Rey3-0-6. TOTALS ZJ.l~:I0-99. • WHITE .. ~,. DOMINO'S i PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. Manns named Big JEFFREY J. WARNER Local bowling MONDAY ND'I! MIXED IDGH TEAM SERJIII: Rod's Wrecker 5ervlce1829; PatHIIIFord178l; Party An· imalsl716. IDGR SERIES MALE: Rick Hatfield 524; Ron Smltb 503; Tim Cun<llll 494. lOGB IIEBIPll WOMEN: Ann Spires 14.5; Deb!» Tlllla126; BettyMcKinleyfl6. HIGH 'l't!!oUI GAME: Rod's Wrecker ServlceiK7; Pat Hill Fbn1617: Main Stree! . PIZza 616. HIGH GAMI! MI!N: Riel< Hatfield and Tim Cundlll193; Rick Hatfteld 192; Paul Michael and Ron Smith 187. HIGH GI\MJ!: WOMEN: Debby Tlllll 173; Ann Spires 157; Ann Spires 152. I!AIILY WEDNE80.U MJU:D l'OMI!BOY LANES IU1111r7l~ ll8t Pia. Hackett Rooan, ...............................20 Mlddl<1>0rt Lunch Rocxn ................... If Shammy's Carry Out .................... ... .lO Tony's Carry Out ... ........ _................. lO ~;e-s.tts .......................... ............. .10 A Auto of S&>rtng Valley .. ............. a HIGH TEAM SERIES: Shammy's I"-'!. . HIGH TEAM GAME: Sllammy's712. HIGH IND. SERIES: Dale Davia :i87; Ray Roach 574; lli!bl Hensley 5(16; Debbie Phelps .S~ HIGH IND. GAME: Date Davis 208, Hay Roach 201: Debbie Phelps191; Debt Renaley 190. UNUARYII,118t ..... 302 W. 2nd St .. Pom•oy. Oh. 46789 10 Player of Week Ph. I14/192-M79Reg. 114/ 992-2477 Ciano: 1·1100-421-3635 (I~ 2d LBS. • SEA, TREASURE MARGARINE ShladdadOielkD Special Good February 1 Through February 5 MACARONI 9 MR. P'S PIZZA HOFFMAN - 8 OZ. JAR TARTARSAUa GINGER EVANS - 18.5 OZ. BOX CAIEMIX COUNTRY SQUIRE- 8 OZ. WEST PAC - 5 LB. BAG C &' H- 2 LB. BAG CREAM OIEESE CRINKLE FRIES BROWN SUGAR FROZEN - 16 OZ. PKG. AUNT FANNIES- 8 CT. PKG. CODFILLm PECAN TWIRLS PEPSI COUNTY APPLIANCES & CHEESE 7'/, oz. BOX 25~ APPIAN WAY- 12 .5 OZ . BOX 69~ PIZZA MIX 65~ KURTZ - 32 OZ. 99~ SUNSHINE - 16 OZ. PKG. 89~ FANCY CA1SUP HYDROX COOKIES $18 9 55~ GOLD LEAF 16 Oz. 8 Pk. IMITATION Returnables 2 LB. .TUB ~H ,.....,,__low_ CHERRY .PIE FILLING 99~ 21 oz. Shortening 42 oz . CAN 99~ ( CAN ,,,..,., ...... ..... ,...... .,.., __.......,..,_ • Gtar • GfllttN .. .,.,.., -~ • a. .... hm ,..,,......,, J 111 ' za It MflwHtiHar. • MIA""• SAVE ~. R JOHNS, LID. CLASS RINGS • Prlcoa gullt8nteed through Fobnlary 5, 11181 We reoerve the right to limit all quantities. Soma ilams may not be available in all locations. 50¢ OFFERED liXtti.JSJVELY 8Y ...... cr._,,. __ ....... _ 497 General Hartiager Pwy., Middleport, OH Route 7 & Route 35, Kuauga, OH 179 West Malo St., Pomeroy, OH 509 Jackson Pk., Gtlllpolis, OH 88llad Ave.~ Gallipolis, OH HIGH TEAM GAME: Hackett Roollng RIGA IND. GAME: Terry Setdenabel 214; Bub suvero 303; Marlene Wlta<Gl8~ Marlmo WOo• JJII. J. HIGGS POTATO CHIPS 79~ 55~ FRIED CHICKEN $129 VARIETIES - OZ. EACH All AMERICAN HERITAGE - 8 OZ. JWJ. lfenoleyOO. GOLDEN WHEAT BANQUET- 28 OZ. BOX BLUE BONNET - l-Ib. pkg . CAA Auto of SDJ1aa Valley....... .. ....... IO HIGH TEAM SERIES: Hackett Roollne HIGH IND. SERIES: Run Corot11 531: Jobn 'l)'t~dll; Marlme Wllsm 520: Debl All VARIETIES 8 oz. BAG HacUII Rolllng . ............. .... ............ .21 Mllt..S.U. ....................................... 11 Mlddl_, Lunch Room ................ ...11 Tony' I Corry Out ............. ................ J4 SIWDmy'a Corry Out ........................ IO 1:111. s 49 • Repnaentative . POTATOES • NFL eyes top college football players INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) UCLA quarterback Troy Aikman and 340 other top college football players take a ~ajor step toward an NFL career this week at the league's annual scouting combine. The testing sessiOns will be conducted Thursday through Sunday at the Hoosier Dome. Players will undergo physical examinations and drug testing during their first day. That is followed by testing .for lntelli· gence, strength, speed, agility and football skills. Scouts, coaches and general managers from every NFL team will attend the testing sessloM, which are closed to the public. Indianapolis has become the Z9 STORE HOURS: Monday - Saturday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. • 8 p.m. Mike Marnhout, Owner llOO% WE WELCOME •WVWIC •Food Stamps •Personal Checks •Manufacturer's COupons CIIDIT CAIOS Credit Cards May 8( Used For All Purctwn ElU:IudinA Lottery We R~e The Right To Limit Quantities -BACX GUARANIEE 212 E. MAIN - POMEROY " HURIIYIIIEUT£ EHPS IIAIICH 10,1- Rt. 62 North ' ( J (304) 675-1155 Point Pleasant, WV ) �. Wechnday, February 1, 1989 Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Seuti1tl Hannan Trace Wildcats slip past Oak Hill quintet, 64-62 . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Staff Writer ovr ·'We needed. that win, and the kids went out and got It," said Hannan Trace mentor Mike Jenkins of his Wildcats, whose pressure defense and a seasonhigh eight three-point shots were just enough to edge visiting Oak Hill 64-62 Tuesday night. The win gives the Wildcats a third-place tie with North Gallla at 7-5, and the decision drops the Hill Into a second-place tie in the SVACwtth Eastern at 8-4, both of which are a full game behind Southern. The Wildcats started o!t the game by feeling out the perime- ter and finding the best places to shoot, butTrace'sflrsttwopoints came In the game's first minute on a layup by forward Tim Brumfield, a 6-0 senior who used his quickness to freeze the Hill's frontmen in the paint just long enough to drop In 14 points, 12 of which were scored in the first half. . . · The Oaks made passing mistakes early' which allowed Trace to post three seven-point leads In act one, but the Oaks battled back with seven points from Ward in that quarter to cut the Guyan lead to 17-15 at the end of the first quarter. After Oak Hill guard Chuck Miller stole an errant pass Intended for HT guard Brad Cremeens and scored on a layup 25 seconds into the second Ql\arter to lie the game at 17, Brumfield sank a jumper from the left baseline to give Trace a 19-17 lead. Then Rawlins sank three of four one-and-one shots in a 12-second span to give the Oaks their first lead at 20-19. It took 52 seconds for Cremeens to erase that lead with his second three-pointer of the night (his first one was in the first quarter) to give the GaiUans a 22-20 margin at the 5: 20 mark. Then OH forward Chad Smith, a 6-2 junior, rose above the Wildcats' pressure defense to score on a jumper at the 4:09 mark to tie the game at 22. On the Wildcats' next possession, point guard J.J. Bevari fouled ,OH guard Bobby Coon after Coon stole tile ball from him and was going for a · layup. Snyder canned both free throws, and the Hill was on top by a 24-22 count. Craig Rankin, the Wildcats' 6-1 sophomore center, took a pass in the paint, faked Rawlins and passed him on his way to a layup and a 24-2~ tie. Thirteen seconds later Rawlins redeemed himself by hilling a jumper from the . right baseline to give the Oaks a 26-24 lead with three minutes le!t before halftime. That was the last time the Oaks would be ahead in the game. "Their pressure forced us Into turnovers, and we were lucky to be behind by two points at halftime," said Oak Hill skipper Doug Hale .. After hitting one of Trace's three first-half three-pointers, forward Richie Cornell, a 6-0 sophomore, led the downrange assault by dialing long distance three times, . while Bevan dropped In a bonus bucket to give the Galllans an average lead of five· points in the third quarter. The fact that Rawlins found enough room to dunk ·with six minutes left in round three didn't seem to faze the Wildcats. Though the Oaks cut the Wildcats' lead to three In the last minute of the third quarter, the Wildcats were continuing to pass the ball around and connect I wherever they decided to shoot. Though Trace had Its share o! misseS from the floor, they had a variety of baskets scored from most spots on the floor. When Wildcat forward Bill Bailey sank a three- spot with 5: 50 left In the game, Hale called time-out nine seconds later. ''They're kUling us on threes ... We've gotta match up," he said to his troops on the sideline. Though the Oaks hurt themselves with various fouls, blockIng and traveling being chief among them, they refused to say die, as Ward connected from three-point hind with 2:42 left to cut Trace's lead to 61-57. Fourteen seconds later, OH guard Josh Ruff, who had barely been on the floor one minute, stole the ball !rom Cornell near the halfcourt line and drove In uncontested for the layup, which made the score 61-59. With 1:16 left, the Wildcats went up 64-59 when Cornell sank one of two one-and-one shots, · adding · to Bailey's two free throws dropped In 48 seconds earlier, but the }Jill wasn't dead yet. Coon launched a threepointer with 1: 06le!t to make the score 64-62. With four seconds left, Brlll!f-' field missed the front end of a one-and-one, and after the ball had been knocked out of bc>unds . by the Wildcats, the Oaks retained possession. Smith inbounded a long pass to Rawlins, but Cornell and Bailey, who with Rankin had stayed on Rawlins all night, pressured Rawlins the moment he got the baiL Cornell and Bailey allowed Rawlins, who led the Oaks wtlh 20 points, no room to move toward the basket as time expired. In the reserve game, the .SALE DATES: J•nu.ary 30 thru Febru•ry 4, 1989 Quanllry Wildcats thumped the Oaks 75-35. 1·l-3-8; Cremeens 1-2-0-8; Bevan Brian Unroe powered Trace with 2-1·0-7. TOTALS- 18 8 t 1M From the field - 26-61 (42.6 a game-high 20 points, while Jones and Simpson scored eight pet.) ' From lhe line - 4-9 (4U pet.) each for the Oaks. Off lhe glaaa - 24 (Cornell 6) On Friday night both teams Alellta- 24 (Brumfield 7) will be Involved In pivotal con· Stellll17 (Cremeens 5) tests, as the Wildcats will host Turnovers - 12 Southern and the Oaks will host North Gallia. OAK HD.L ( 12) Score by quarters Rawlins S-0-4-20; Ward 2·2-6Oak Hill ............ 15 16 16 15-62 . Hannan Trace .. . 17 16 18 13-64 16; Coon 1-1-7-12; Smith 5-0-0-10; Miller 1-0:0-2; Ruff 1·0-0-2. TOHANNAN TRACE (64) TAlS - 11-1-U-82 From lhe line 11-14 (78.6 CorneliH-1·17; Brumfield 7-00.14; Rankin 5-0.0.10; Bailey pet.) .. .. Corner of General Hartinger Parkway and · Pearl Street TELEPHONE: 992-3471 ' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M.-10 P.M. We Accept Food Stamps a. W.I.C. Coupons ·WEDNESDAY '(k'·,\o. "l •••• ~· EAST MEIGS- Eastern High School Alumni Basketball prac· tic~ will be Wednesday, 8 p.m.,at the high school. The Eastern Ht~;h School Alumni Basketball Games wilt ~yed Saturday, Fe\1. 4, not ~ep. 7, star\lnr with the women'J g~ )t , 6 p.m., follOwed by tilt! mln's game. Prqceros from the games will go to the Eastern . Wgh Athletic BoOsters. f "~l,f!. ~ .. ' ·. '' ' .... • .About, Quality, Selection and eel P (SVAC games) TEAM WL POP Southern .............. 9 3 825 739 Eastern ............... 8 4 902 864 Oak Hill ............ ,, 8 4 755 697 North Gallia ........ 7 5 843 741 Hannan Trace ..... 7 5 719 692 Southwestern ...... . 5 7 794 8&1 Kyger Creek ....... 2 10 738 836 Symmes Valley .. 2 10 652 798 TOTAlS ............ 48 48 82%1! 62%11 (Reserves) WL POP North Gallla ........ 11 1 694 446 Southern.............. lO 2 604 467 Hannan Trace ..... 9 3 610 469 Symmes Valley ... 7 5 509 528 Eastern ............... 5 7 527 614 Oak Hill .............. 3 9 479 576 Southwestern ...... 2 10 482 591 . Kyger Creek, ...... 1 11 398 592 TOTAlS ............ 48 48 ass 4283 ' Tue&dQ's reaulla Hannan Trace 64, Oak Hill 62 Dawson-Bryant 68, Symmes Val· ley 48 FrldQ's IIClbedule Southern at Hannan Trace North Gallla at Oak Hill Eastern at Southwes~rn Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley from 9 a. in. to 12 noon, at the old Morse Chapel Church, RacinePortland·Road , County Road 35. The Grubb family Singers of Gallipolis will be singing. The pub! iC Is invited to attend. high school building In Cheshire. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County 8 & 40, Salon 710. will meet Thursday, 1 p.m., at the home of Rhoda Hackett in Middleport. Trustees POMEROY - The Columbia Township Board of Trustees will meet Monday , Feb. 6, 7:30p.m., ai the fire station. POMEROY -Salisbury Town· ship Trustees will meet Thurs· day, 7 p.m., at the township hall. POMEROY- The' Red !:rois Blooclmolllle will be at tile 1\fl!igs c'ouncy Senfllr Clflzerilrcen·rer on Wednesday,. February 8, ftom 1 to 5:30p.m. Order of Eastern Star POMEROY- PastMatronsof Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Feb. 7 at the home of Emma Clatworf11y. Members are asked to bring a homemade baked Item or handmade craft Item for the Valentine's Day gift exchange. Therewill be a cater-:d dinner prior to the meeting at 6 p.m. Cost of the dinner Is $6. Any member wishing to make a reservation for the dlhner Is asked to call Twlla Childs at 992-6188 by Feb. 1. THURSDAY . Joy Green Fresh Extra Fancy Pepsi STIVERSVlLLE - VIc Roberts, of Uttle Hocking, will speak at the Stlversville Word of Faith Church, Thursday, at 7 p.m. Pastor Gary Holter Invites the public. Broccoli $}29 69C 16 OZ. BOTILES CHESHIRE - Gallla-Melgs Corpmunlty Action Agency will hold free clothing day tor lowincome persons on Thursday, LARGE BUNCH .. Umlt 2 With Other purehaae 2 Uter Pepsi - Cauliflower • Califomia Iceberg - Meat, Plain or Mushroom Ragu Homestyle Spashettl Sauce ( Cardinal White Bread ( 32 oz. jar 16 Head Lettuce Cream Style Whole Kernel Corn or Cut or French Style Enriched Del Monte Green Beans $ oz . oz . cans 6-17 lo;~f TEAM •••• , lllf l.ettuce ·--$129 " ...... ' ' SATURDAY RACINE -A hymn'sing will be held Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the mstal/.ation set Plans for • the sem !·annual Installation of officers of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, were made at Monday night's meeting held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Installation will be held Sat urday night at 7: 30 p.m. at the Temple. Gretta Rime will be Installed as honored queen . PLAY OUR EXCITING NEW ••• ._.._sJtt .. VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL SUNDAY ADVERTISEMENT IN THE MEAT DEPT. SHOULD HAVE lEAD l\1A'fCl-l & \\'IN GAME! . . Lttlact...- ..S24t .. COUNTIY ' . . . . ~--$119 .. • The newest way to shop and save big' lUI.)()'~ of cash and priu winners. Ask lor your fn·e game ticket each time you shop. r., •• a1r ••_ ... rtc·. . C.ata...........79C .. ... t SPARE IllS $499 S Ll. PACUGI - I' . • r-----···-- _ . -·-"'""' -- - j - --- realize how many people in the country could be "Sam. G."? You owe an apologytoallofus.Sam GrosSJDan, Canoga Park, CaiH, Dear Mr.- Grouman: I'm terri· bly sorry if that letter created a problem !or you. So far, I haven't heard from any other Sam G.'s, but it's early yet. Let this be a blanket apology to all who may have been embarrassed. Ohio Eta Phi meeting held Several spring social activities were discussed at Tuesday night 's meeting of dbio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorotity, hell! at Senior Cit lzens Center. The Valentine's Day party to be held on Feb. 18 at the Holly Hill Inn was noted, a long with a St. Patrick's Day dance to be held on March 17 with other chapters to be invited. . Also announced at the meeting Planning · a wedding? What'" righr ? Jr/ hat't wron,g? ..The Ann Lander.t Guide for Bride~" wiU relieve your anxiety. To receive a cop_\·, &end !3 plus o self.fJddre~sed, srampPd bu.!line.u-.ti.:.e ertt'~ lope (45 certt.s poJ.toge} to Ann Landers. P.O. Box Jl562. Chirogo, Ill. 60611·0562. The 65th annual meeting and school of instruction of District 25, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Thursday at the Morgan High School In McConnelsville with the opening session at 4 p.m. Louann Adkins, district president, will preside at the meeting after which a dinner· wil be served at 5: 30 p.m. The evening session will begin at 7 p.m . and participating in the school of instruction· will be Barbara Crites, worthy grand matron; Sandy Quick, deputy grand matron, and Chlorus Gaul, Pomeroy Chapter, Grand Adah. was the April 27 Founder's Day observance at the Blennerhasset Hotel In Parkersburg. Teresa Kennedy presided at the meeting. A report was given on the Xi Gamma Epsilon card party. Fund raising projects ·· were discussed Including a possibility of a golf tournament. Becky Triplett and Lori Powell will secure information on a tournament and report back at the next meeting. · 1 Xi Gamma Mu meets The traditional hearts and .,.:en\ to the Meigs County Cancer hands get-together of XI Gamma Society. Chapters were also Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi asked to make additional donaSorority, was planned at a recent tions to the local society. chapter meeting held at the home The St. Patrick's Day party of A .R. !(night. being hosted by Ohio Eta. Phi The meeting will take place at Chapter was noted. An all· 7:30 Tuesday night at the home of chapter function was discussed Lynn Shuler. Members are to during the meeting. take homemade gifts for their The cultural program was secret sisters wrapped in white given by Linda Bates on nutrition paper with a pink bow. Those and Sharon Pratt on Inner beauty.! unable to attend .are asked to send their gifts. A thank you note was read The chapter voted to make a from Rita Fields, Meigs County donation. to the International . Health Department.. . thanking Endowment Fund. A report was the chapter for children's gifts at given on the recent card party Christmas time. hosted by XI Gamma Epsilon and A pizza patty "'as held followit was noted that the proceeds Ing the meeting. · . · · . Save$4.00 " -'· ' p••••••••C 0 UP 0 M••••••••• REG.$1.4:99" 1t) Sheer-to-Waist Pantyhose " 'The problems with teenaged pregnancies are that the mother often stops her education and that children of teenaged mothers tend to become teenaged mothers themselves," said Sandra Bennett. director of communications for the Ohio Nurses Association. The coalition asked lor $1.5 million for such a program for each of the bUdget's two years. 1~ I I I 3 $2 1 Regular and Queen Size c11p*' I J · pairs 4'.or It 1 II 99R . , _ _ eg. """'" I a pair.· . I I Coupon must be presented wHh purchase. otter expires Februoty 12. 1989. Customer Zip Qode I I ' •••••••••c ouP oN••••••••• FOR HIRE - D. J. 305 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO TOP 40 CURRENT HITS Profe••ional Sound Re. .onable Rata• 304·773-5996 tor local Slare hours. lhru Feb. 12. MasterCard or VIsa. AFTER 4 P.M. - - ---·- VALASSIS COUPON VALUES ___ - --------1, I Syndif'llif' Dog warden POMEROY - Meigs County residents are advised that Dog Warden Wayne Roseberry may be reached between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. by calling the animal shelter at 992-3779. After 5 p.m., residents should call Roseberry at his home at 992-3026. -- °CORRECTION° •, ,, (~at an MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club wtll meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Roller. Each member is to take a valentine. • '· I• I• 'ltttuce- $129 .. ______ ..___________- J\ebruary has been designated by the National Soclely, Daughters of the American Revolution, as ~mertcan History Month. The local Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter encourages residents to par,tlclpate by reflecting on the historical record of this country, its many patriots and historical documents. IMlJp ..., littun ........$129... l1•1h I $ . ~N LA.I'IiDERS• ,.1988, Lo. An~~ Tlmt"' Syndlt111r.,. and t radUion of musical excellence at Capital University. · This year's festival featured quartets and accompanists from 27 schools qnder the direction of Craig S. 1\rnold, director of choral activities a\ Capital University. Students attending were Des· tiny Jenkins, Brandl Stacy, and Steve R. Martin. Five Meigs students of the Meigs and Eastern Vocal Music Departments attended the CAP Honors Festival held Saturday at Capital University in Columbus. The festival is designed to provide the opportunity lor select high shcool singers from a five state area to rehearse and perform together, to receive critique on their solo preparation, and to be Introduced to the Garden club Job's Dtmghters DAR month set , Va .....aa'a Freah. California Lettuce Section Ann Women want a-bigger slice of the pie • ...... __......_ 129._ IS oz. plea. POMEROY The Meigs CountyR.E.A.C.T. will hold their monthly meeting at Pleasers Restaurant on Friday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. GOLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) program for Aid to Dependent Meinbers of the Women's Budget Children. , . Coalition Tuesday asked the Ohio ''ADC Is less than half of the House for a bigger slice of the standard of need and therefore Is budgetary pte for J)rograms that lnadquate tor low·lncome famiwoald help women Improve their lies," said Charleta Tavares o! status, Including more than dou- · the Public Children's Services of blbig the governor's request for Ohio. "'We support an Increase to welfare. at least 10 percent In each year." Sen. Linda Furney, D-Toledo, Furney said current A-DC paysaid the coalition of 25 statewide ments are $321 for a family of women's children's, and service three. organizations, wanted the legisThe coalition asked t~at some lators to increase funding for of the other programs Gov. their programs to 5 percent. She Richard Celeste put Into his said only one percent of the budget proposal receive more current budget goes for their money, and called for Initiating programs. others, including the reinstating The governor's budget now tor the teenaged pregnancy prevunder study in the House would entlon projp'am. allocate 4 percent of the welfare Jumbo ;· Snow White 99C FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT- A square dance will be ' held Friday evenIng, 8 to 12 midnight, at the Middleport American Legion Annex. Music will be provided by the True Country Ramblers. !_ _ _ CAP honors festival attended School of instruction scheduled for OES calendar . OP 940 1277 1065 1054 984 1199 1114 1118 Discuss your fears with your now that I have found something obstetrician and ask about the I enjoy, everyone seems to think! new techniques for making child· · have a problem. 1 would like your birth easier. He or she will give views on this. - Wln, Place and you the reassurance you the Show In OK City reass11rance you need . And Dear OK: Since you enjoy . please go back and reread the going to the track and you put a first sentence of my advice. No ceiling on your losses, I see no truer words were ever spoken. reason for your husband (or Dear Au Landen: Recently, anyone else) to criticize you. But you published a test for complu· watch It, dear. Gambling· has an slve gamblers. I took the test and Insidious way of getting Into your have no problem. blood. Unless you are wellLast~ptember a horse race disciplined you could find your· track opened near our home. I self In over your head. The next love to go to the races and will go letter was In the same batch as alone If l can' 1 get anyone to go yours. with me. I atudy the publications Dear Ann Landen: That letter and have been pretty good at you printed from a compulsive selecting winners. The most that gambler got me an awful lot of I have ever,lost In a single day Is unwanted atientlon. The signa$25, which Is not serious for me. ture of the writer was "Sam G." On the other han!!, my husband Ever since that letter appeared drinks, hunts and fishes three in the paper, my phone hasn't weekends out of four. all year stopped ringing. Dozens of 'round. Tliese weekends cost · friends and relatives have called between $50 and S'15. We both to offer help. They all said, work full-tlrm! and make about "Sam, I didn't know you were a the sam,e moDe)'. . compulsive gambler." I have been s~ndlngweekends Why didn't you at least print alone for nearly 10 years, and the name of the city? Do you POMEROY - Clergy Apprecl· . ~HESTER ~E:lster'n Athletic atlon .Night, sponsored by the BOOsters will meet Wednesday_at . Meigs County Clvltan Club, will 7:36 p.m. In the E!lstern Wgh · be Thufsday, 6: 30 p.m., at the SchOol cafeteria . ... ·' ' · Meigs County Senior Citizens ' Center In Pomeroy. Ali local RUTLAND - The Rutland clergy are Invited. Anyone who Township Trustees ~I meet In has not received an Invitation regular session ·on Thur'sda)r at and would like to come should 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire call Sue Maison at 992-2084, or StatiOn. The meeting is open· to . Yonlece Miller at 992-5656, by the public. Wednesday. (All games) 1063 1248 1093 1013 1001 101i9 1010 864 Dear Allll Landen: My husband and I are both In our 30s. We wanted to start a family right away, and I am now pregnant. I have beard so many horror stories a bout childbirth that I'm terrified. Some of my friends have gone Into great detail about the labor pains and what a terrible time they had. This has not only taken the excltem'ent out of being pregnant, It has scared me ou I of my wits. I know labor Is not exactly a picnic, but I never dreamed It was so excruciating. Thank you, Ann, for any help you. can give !De· I desperately need a better attitude than I have right now.- M.R. Ill Greetl!lboro, N.C. Dear M.R.: Anyone who would describe the tortures of child· birth to a woman who Is expectlng 'her ·flrst baby is no friend. True, labor is not exactly a day at the beach, but no two deliverIes are alike. You might have a cinch. Also, many women will tell you that the thrill of bringing a new life ·Into the world blocks '' out the memory or pain. Comm~nity J,. Wednesday, Febru.-y 1. 1989 Forget telling the horror .stories Supplement to the Sundly Tlmee Sentlntl MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Daily Sentinel Bend Page-7 SVAC standings TEAM WL North Gallla ..... 10 5 Eastern ............ 9 8 Southern ........... 9 8 Oak Hill .. ......... 8 9 Hannan Trace .. 8 9 Southwestern .... 7 9 Kyger ·Creek ..... 4 12 Symmes Valley 2 14 ;-...._ • rights reserved. Nor responsible for typographical or plcmrlal errors. Cardinal ByT~e m • •. I : _". ' 'J , t ' • t l I • �• • Paga 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Febru.-y 1, 1989 Wednnctay, Febn.t.-y 1. 1989 The Daily Sentinel Page 9 Pomeroy-Midllaport, Ohio -People in the news-----'----w Meigs County pro_perty transfers By WILLIAM C. TROTl' Ualled Press lnleraatlonal CRUISE MISSES: Tom Cruise stood up Philippine President Corazon Aquino but her daughter was stUI thrUied to meet him. Filipinos are known for their punctuality and. when Cruise was five minutes late lor a visit Monday night at the presidential palace. Aquino told her daughter, ''Hey. Krts. I waited tor them. Just tell them I waited. '' Kris. 17, an aspiring actress, couldn't convince her mother that Cruise was as important as any ,)lead or state. and when the actor and wife Mimi -Rogers finally showed up. she told them she was sorry that her mother had split. Cruise, whoh wore a black cap, polo shirt, blue jeans and rubber shoes tor the visit. is In the Philippines tllmlng "Fourth of July." DRINK UP: II you're still keeping track or which celebrity promotes which soft drink, add .singer Robert Palmer to the Pepsi list and put Patrick Swayze down tor a Mountain Dew. . Swayze's commercial will feature him dancing 'with his wife, Lisa Niemi, in a routine choreographed by his mother. Patsy. I, Palmer's wlll be a reworked version of his bit "Simply Irrestible. " Last week Pepsi announced Madoana would be doing a TV ad, which counters Diet Coke's new Geprge Michael commercial. MORE FROM MEESE: Edwin Meese, whose tenure as attorney general was marked by controversy and investigations against him, is the latest member of the Reagan administration to get a book contract. Henry Holt and Co. will publish his memoirs under a title that has yet to be determined: It will concentrate on Ronald Reagan's presidency but It's doubtful Meese's book wlll be as critical as lhose from Michael Deaver and Donald Regan. although Meese promises it will "tell everything I ilnow abOut lhe operations of the eight-ye'ar administration." LONESOME DUVALL: Robert Duvall feels so strongly about the mini-series "Lonesome Dove" that he ranks it right up there with his work In "The Godfather." : "When we did 'The Godfather,' I said. 'We're 'doing something special,'" Duvall said In an Interview with "CBS This Morning,' ' that will air Wednesday and Thursday . · "When I was doing 'Lonesome Dove,' I said, •'This to me personally is at least as important as . :\'The Godfather" if not more so because tome it's a more Interesting aspect of American life than organized crime." ' Duvall said all members of the "Lonesome Dove" cast wanted to do their best because they were so respectful of Larry McMurtry's Pulitzerwinning novel about the Old West. "All actors say, 'I would love to do a We& tern,' and I've done some before,'' Duvall says, "and if I never do another one. rve done a wonderful one that Larry McMurtry allowed us to do." puKE'S DAUGHTER IMMATURE: A judge In Santa Ana , Calif., says John Wayae's daughter, Alssa, is too immature to raise her baby daughter and 'g ave custody of the child to the father. The ruling Monday ended a three-month custody trial between Wayne and her ex-husband, orthopedic surgeon Thomas A. Glonis, and gives the mother visitation r ights for every other weekend. " The various mental health professionals who testified seemed to have one common thread running through their testimony,'' Orange County Superior Judge Ronald E. Owen said. "That is, that the mother, although loving. lacks familiarity with the child, is emotionally Immature and lacks direction herself." The father's case included testimony from psychologists. counselors ami private investlg!ltor;; who said Aissa Wayne, the first child of John Wayne's 1954 marriage to Pilar Pa,iette, spent little time with Anastasia and often left her in the care of housekeepers. Alssa Wayne already shares custody of two children, an B<year-old girl and a 6-year-old boy . by a previous marriage. GLIMPSES: Anita Baker had 'some news to reveal after co-hosting the American · Music Awards Monday night. The singer confirmed that she had married her long-time fiancee, Waller Bridgeforth, on Chrlsimas Eve and went on to say, "We have a little bambino· on the way" .. . Princess Diana arrives In New York Wednesday for a visit t.hat will include a performance of the Welsh National Opera and a visit a British toy fair ..·. Heavyweight champ Mike Tyson is the 'winner of 1988 Man of the Year award, says the Men's Crisis Center of Columbia, Calif. The center singled Tyson out because his wife, Robin Givens, broke his heart, filed suit for millions a nd humiliated him on national television. The center · was established last year to "restore masculine pride by encouraging traditional activities like playing poker, smoking cigars , drinking beer and watching football o·n TV," spokesman said. Quirks ifl the · news _ _ _ _ _ , ..;ompUed by the Office of Emmogene Holsleln Con1o Meigs Coualy Recorder Clarence Triplett to Carol Triplett, ~ interest, Lebanon. Douglas W. Jude, Pamela K. Jude to Douglas W. Jude, Pamela K. Jude, tracts, Salem. · Wallace Bradford, Muriel Bradford to David B. Baum , June M . Baum, pt. lot 2, Middleport village. John F. Coil!leil, Catherine Colwell to.ITTFin. Serv.-Com. Dlv .. parcels (corrective deed), Sa· lem. ITT Fin . Serv.-Commercial Dlv. to Ishmael Smith, Shirley Smith, parcels, corrective deed, Salem. ITT Fin. Serv. - Commercial Dlv., to Charles Thomas Chapman, Tammy K. Chapman, 57.754 acre, corrective deed, Salem. Cecil L. Stacy to Cecil L. Stacy, parcels, Salem. Delton M. Gates to Delton M. Gates Family Trust, Barbara A. Gates Family Trust, one-fourth interest of coal, oil and gas, Lebanon. Dorothy M. Wells, dec. toChes· ter Wells, aka Chester E . Wells, affidavit of transfer, Olive. Robert Molden, Gladys Molden to Robert Molden, Gladys Molden, 7 acres, Salem. John F. Fultz, Ellen B. Fultz, J . Marcus Fultz, Marilyn K. Fultz to Ohio Power Company. easement, Pomeroy. Robert S. Marcinko, Mary Maxine Marcinko to Stephen P. Marcinko. Tamela S. Marcinko, parcel, Orange. , Jed Junior Webster, Betty Jane Webster to Ronnie Eakin, parcels. Pomeroy village. Mary B. Nichols, dec. by executrix to William Stewart, Sha· ron Sue Stewart, 2.661 acre, Rutland. Terry L. McGuire Sr., Chris· tina J . McGuire to Southern Ohio Coal Co., parcel, Salem. - : lly Up lied Press Internal kmal i\s Bush goes, so go beer prices (UP!) -Two cafe owners figure that since · the inauguration of President Bush has boosted morale In Houston, Bush's sometimes-home town, Bush could do something for beer sales. , Doug Prater and Steven Foster, owners of Sabine Street Cafe, will be rooting for Bush ln the Gallup opinion poii to be released Thursday. , The cafe is offering a mug of beer - Busch, of course - .at a price equal to the "res !dent president's" popularity In the most recent poll. For example, it 53 percent of the American ~ple give Bush , a favorable rating, draft beer at Sabine Street Cafe will be 53 cents at ~ - HOUSTON time the results of a new poll are announced, and the offer is good at least through the first year of Bush's four-year term. "Sabine Street Cafe Is really proud of our fellow Houston ian In the White House, and I am so confident in his ability I , am willing to make this offer," said Prater. " Having Bush' as president has already boosted the morale of Houstonians and im· proved our city's Image worldwide." But a drop in the president's popularity could have the cafe's . owners crying in their beer. Prostate troubles afflict dogs too ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) -Prostate problems, an aliment common in older men. also afflicts dogs, a professor said Tuesday, but the only current treatment for canines seems to be neutering. l~nchtime. The price will change each Dr. Jeanne Barsanti, a professor of veterinary medicine at the University of Georgia College, said studies have shown prostate infections can occur In 18 to 20 percent of dogs older than five years, regardless of breed. Many dogs have the disease without suffering major problems, but others are not as lucky. she said. "Dogs are. the only animals other than man that are affected by problems with the pros tate gland.' '· Barsanti said. " For men over 60 years of age, pros tate disease Is a common problem and the same is true for older dogs. " PresideDiilll sports . The Kid's World Almanac calendar notes that George Washington's favorite sports were horseback riding and fishing. Abraham Lincoln's favorite sports were wrestling and weightlifting. . . Gary P. Norris, Donna M. Norris to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., Columbia gas Transmis· sion Corp.. agreemenveasement, Sutton. Robert L. Sawyers, Jr., Resa J. Sawyers to Administrator of Veterans Affairs, sheriff's deed, Sutoon. · Sl!ella Willi ken to Steven A. GIglio, parcels, Columbia. Steven A. Giglio to Mara C. Giglio Trust, Eben A. Giglio Trust by Trustee, Columbia. 1 Orland J . Laudermllt to Leta L. Goodwin Hall, parcel, Pomeroy village. Norman M. Hysell, Dora F . Hysell to Norman M. Hysell. Dora F. Hysell, 11.16 acres, Chester. Friday, February 3rd & Saturday, February 4'th 9:00 pm·l :00 am S2.00 per person :Orange Ju.ice $149 BIG BEND CLEAN SWEEP SALE! • .• • • • Every day when jimmy comes home from school, he runs upstairs, closes his bedroom door and snorts some cocaine. Every day for the last six weeks. You see, lately, just doing cocaine with his friends before school hasn't been enough. Lately, he's been needing something to get him through the rest of the day. So now he does cocaine alone. He says it gives him the extra energy he needs to do his homework. .,~ · But then, you'd expect that of a drug that can increase your heart rate to 200 beats per minute. · What you might not expect is that, sometime~. this effect doesn't wear off. Because some people lack the enzyme that destroys the cocaine circulating in their system. So their heart continues to pump at this accelerated pace until FORA - it just gives out. Untii it just works itself into a heart attack. What you also might not expect is that this can happen to anyom;. Whether they're regular users or first time users. Whether they've just had an ounce of cocaine or only one line of it. Because it's simply a matter of body chemistry. So even though theres no history of heart problems in Jimmy's family, he could have a heart attack at any time. And it could be fatal. A horror story? Well, that horror happens every day all over America. It happens in towns like yours, to families like yours. Nice families. Families these things aren't supposed to happen to. B\lt there is help available. Help from your local agency on drug abuse. So if you know someone whos using cocaine, please call. Because the next time they use it COL41d be their last. ' G REPLACEMENT CONTACT LENS SERVICE SHOE BOOTS NOW Refill Your ..• CONTACT LENS .. •• Prescription •• • • ' ' thru Our Pharmacy • 30°/o OFF SAVE UP TO 65°/o Table of Valutt Purses, Men's and Chillren' s House Slippers, large Selection of Faihion Bows fot' Shots ONE LAIGE GIOUP Dress Shoes, Fla1s and Sport Shoes · UOUP CHILDIEII'S. Do•'t fortet Te C~11k Otr Low Prla11 01 01r · Premlptlo•• ~rescription Shop 992-6669 271 HITH SECOND MIDDLEPORT o•o Shots & Tennis Shoes HOW 60°/o OFF 60°/o OFF --- .CHAPMAN SHOES Nm TO EllllnLDS IN PO.IIOT r ·•. :- -. 30°/o OFF ,' LADIES SEASONAL . APPAREL 2$ 0/o OFF BOYS AND STUDENTS•••• LEE & LEVI'S BASIC BLUE DENIM JEANS! GIRLS FASHION JEANS Sl:lES 7-14 " .................... 2 5°/o OFF 290 N. 2nd, MlDDLI;PORT AMISH DUTCH LOAF LUNCH MEAT. ••••••••~••• S1.99 SMITHFIELD Ill. SliCED Sl 95 COOKED HAM •••••••••••••••••••• • SHREDDED ll ... $2 19· o MEAT SALAD.•••••••••••••••••••~~ ••••• I 7( AMERICAN CHEESE ..................... S1.87 HtLWDALE GRADE A MEDIUM -EGGS......~••• 89< KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE SPREAD ••.,.....,~~ CALIFORNIA CELERY ........~o.~..P.~I\~11 .. 69< WINESAP APPLES .........AJ.UNi. S1.29 RED RADISH ..............tlii.!.JJi.39< I . HUNT'S SNACK PACK CONNIE ' .• . Western Boots FISH STICKS •••••••••••••••••~~·.~!~ S2 .19 FHSH UIE BABY LIMA BEANS ••••••••••••••••~~~!•. S1.S 9 IAIIIQUO COOK IN THE BAG ......~P.z••••••• 59< THURSDAY ·FRIDAY AND SATURDAY • .50°/o OFF MIS. PAUL'S Final Clearance • 50 PAIRS HOMEMADE RIVERBOAT INN MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 20 LB. TRAIL BLAZER 112 GALLON BORDEN "FEBRUARY SAVINGS" NOW APPEARING AT • :Dog Food Payne, parcels, Salisbury. Garnet Williamson, dec. to He· len L. Saxton, cert. of trans .. Rutland village. Diamond Savings & Loan Co. to Newaza M. Smith. lot 29 and lot 30, Middleport vlilage. Charles M. Hysell, Rli tfi Ailee Hysell to Charles M. Hysell, Ruth Allee Hysell, lots, Pomeroy viilage. William Howard Gloyd, dec. to Audrey M. Gloyd, altidavit, Salem . Rex E. Shenefield, Catherine Shenefield to Southern Ohio Coal Co., 0.375 acre, Salem. John Bass to Linda Beaver, lots 9 and 10, Salem. Betty L. Holter, fka Betty L. Levacy, George Holter to James S. Eakins, Teresa Eakins, par· eel. Sutton. Rober ~ E . Miller, Judy Miiier to James A. Moore, Frances P . Moore, 1.145 acre, Sutton. ----------------------~-• James P. Hunt, Barbara Hunt to Lewis 0. Pickett, Judy A. Pickett, _parceis, Letart. Thelma Walton to Steven Tealord, Richard Teaford, parcels, Letart. Sandra A. Nelson, James A. Nelson to Sandra A. Nelson, Hu· bert L. Wolfe, parcels, Chester. BLITZKRIEG BAND CORRECTION! State of Ohio and Wiiiiam B. Ledlle, Emma A. Ledlle, Do· rothy Barnes Woodard. James J . Crisp, Teresa Ann Crisp, Journal Ell try of Settlement, Meigs. State of Ohio and William A. Ledlie, Emma A. Ledile, Dorothy Barnes Woodard, James J . Crisp, Teresa Ann Crisp, Journal Entry Granting AppropriatiOn, Meigs. · · Dorothy Wells, dec. , to Chester Wells, Cert. of transfer, Olive. Sharon Lynn Hartman Tucker, Eugene Dan lei Tucker to James Frank Huff, 1.280 acre, Chester. Carol S. Love, dec. to Winston A. Love, certificate or transfer, Scipio. Gary Rothwell , Cindy Roth well to Philip Joseph Custer, Pa· trlcla Lee Custer, parcels, Mid dleport village. Gordon Proffitt, Bonnie Sue Proffitt to Alan Nutter, 1 acre, Lebanon. K;'nnPth H. Payne to Lois J. 4 PACM-17 oz. $1 49 PUDDINGS ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • MIALEIS ELBOW MACARONI ••••••~to.z....... 99< IIPLOCI SANDWICH BAGS ........~~.'!•. S1.7 S STOOL Y' 15 01. , MIXED VEGETABELS ••••••• 2/S1.19 QUAIEI 111151 ANT OAK 'MEAL •• ~ •••••••••••••• ~.2.!.~~·. 52.5 9 DB MOlliE PINEAPPLE JUICE •••••••••~~-~z... S1.6 9 CAMP.LL'S CHUIIIIY CHICKEN .SOUP .-•••••••••••~~.o.z... S1.3 9 AIMOUI BEEF STEW ••••••••••••••••••~~~~•• S1. 79 DEL MONTE · , FRUIT COCKTAIL ••••••••••~t~1•• S1.99 CIAIMIN • BATHROOM TISSUE ••• ,••~m~~ S1.49 ,• �- ·Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio - - ~--., - .. - . - ~ STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10... PM _ • CAROliNA PRIDE · { Sliced Bacon ••••••••• LB. for eKh d!W •Sentinel is not rnpontlblefor errCM' t •fter firtt dav . (Ch edc for errors first dl/'f ad runs in paper}, Call before 2 :00p. m . d.,. attw public.- ;on to make correef'IOn. •Ada th.t muse be paid in actvann are Card o f Thanks Happy AdS In Memori..-n Yard Sal• Giveavay Happy Ads Lost and Found Yard Salelpaid in advance) 8 - Public e & Auetion 9- Wanttd to Buy •A cla.. ified advertiHment placed in The Daily Sentineltu· cept - ciMsified display, Bus in•• Card and legal not icetl will also appear In ~he Pt. PleMant Register and the Galli· polis Daily Tribune. ,... ching over 18.000 home.. Employment COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPE~ TUESOAV PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER lHURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 4567- 13- lnsurance 14- Butinlls Training 15 - Sc.hoolt 6 Instruction 115- Radio. TV & CB Repair 17- Mit cell•neous 18- Wanted To Do 21 - Butin•• Opportunity 10 Loan 23 - Prot•sional S.-vices following telephone exchanges ... Real Esl ate Mason Co .. WV Area Code 304 31 l Hom• for Sale 992- Middleport 675- Pt . Ple•int 367- ChMhiu 388- Vintan Pqmerov 985- Chester 458- Leon 32 - Mobtl• Hornet for Sale • 33- Farmt for Sale ·Z46- Rio Grtnde 256- G'"-vtf'l Di1t. 843- Porta.nd 643 - Are~e ~79 - Walnut Oi11. 571. 773247 - Letart F, allt 882949- Rac.ine 89&742- Rutland 937667- Coolville 34 ~ Butin•s Apple Grove MaiOn New Haven Letart Bufhlo •One opoce wMI .,. volldotod ooch with tho purch•• of t1&.00 or more, nctudlng .,._, wine and. I tobacco producto. Tho firot' twa ....... ere FREE, no minimum pum.-. Only one opeco rMY .,. ¥81· ldotod MchwMII. no molt•-. SUPERIOR FRANKIE s ' • W 1ener •••••• ~ •••••••••• ·La. $1 09 Steaks/Roasts ••••• 12 OZ. FRESH PORK BUTT COUNTRY STYlE. j ... Spare R1bs ••••••••••• COLlY LONGHORN Cheese •••••••••••••••~•• U.S.D.A. CHOICE , La T-Bone Steak ••••••• PKG. •No ..... - .,.._alter Botunl-r. Jen, 14, 111tto ...rt tho promotion. Sl 09 •Onty one Ham Certificate per .. $199 family . mu• oAII 12 - loe pr-'t .... wll be -hcinarllll. · . - Ceotlll- • •Certlfleatn can onty btl redeemed on the purcbaee of 1 Whole Of Hell Bonel•• Hom. NO c•h rolunclo wll be modo. $359 •Hom certllie81M will .,. honored March 1 B·21. 1111. No redemptlono lhlo dolo. •Tho wootc ot fob. 21·Mtrch 4.Ilk thot you lrrlng In yaur coni and axch.-nge It lor 1 new cent llor our Invent..., purpallt) . SPECIA.'L OFFER ON GENUINE STONEWARE Bananas.~ •••.•••••• ~~ 2.9< • FlAVORITE • Margarme •••••••••'!3 / FOX DE lUXE $ 1 ,,) Tuna •••••••••••••••••••••• 69( .Pizza ·•••••••••••••••• ::.o:~ DUNCAN HINES FRESH BAKERY . $ 59 Cake Mixes •••••••••••• 89< Donuts ••••••••••• ~~~~... 1 6'12 OZ. CAN .. • 18.5 OZ. 36 39 91. ROAST or ADC, EP or IEGUlAR .MAXWRL HOUSE COFFEE ss.~9 limit 1 Per CustGocHI Only At Pow••1 Sopor Valu Good Sun.. .1aoo. 2'1 tloru S.t. Fsb. 4 BOX ~HARMIN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROU PKG. 99< limit 1 ,., custGood Only' At Powlll't S.. Valu Good Sun., JoM. 29 lhru Sat. f • • 4 ·····couPON·· or WIDE • • •• •• MEDIUM, WIDE • • .HEArn MUELlER'S NOODlES • 160Z.3 f$2 v• Umlt 3 1* CustGood 0n1y At ,..••, s.,. Good Sun...... 29 tloru Sat. Fsb. 4 FlAVORITE SUGAR Sll. BAG $159 Umit tr.c..._ Good Only At Powlll's S..W Yalu Good Sun., Jan. 29 lhru Sat. Fob. 4 ~ -................ .. ,r ~ ' ' 5 PC. PLACE SETTING $199 WIToH 20 BONUS CERTIFICATES 6 Piece Place Setting Conliata of: Dinner Plate , Cup. Saucer. Soup/Cereal Bowl end Sal1d Plate . Two Beautil'ul Pallrrn. · To Claoo•r From ••• Matchlnjl -\('(Ueoril~• A\ 11ilahle· ••• SEE STOlE DISPlAY FOI DETAilS '' Bu114ings 35 - Lott • Acreage I 1 -16·'88 -tfn 53- Anliques 54 - Mit e. M..-c:hll'!dis• 6 6- Building Suppliet 51 - Pets tor Sal e l;tgnrng 41 42 43 44 46 41 47 4849 - Houses for Rent Mobile Hom• fot Rent Farml for Rent Aplrtment for Rent Furnished Ro om s Space for Rent Wanted to Rent Equ ipment for Rent Forlu.. ' 61 - Farm Equipment 62- Wanted t o Buv 'Til-COUNTY RECYCLING 63- livestock 64- Hay & Gr•in 65- Seed & Fertill.l:er Autos f01 Sale Truckt for Sal a Vant & 4 WD 's Motorcycl• Boatt & Mo1ors tor Sel e Auto Part t a. Ace• tOr i• Auto R: ep1ir Can1ping Equlpmem Cimpert & Motor Homes Paying today Jan. 13, 1989 out radiators. We olsa repair Gas Tanks. also (Subja<l to Chonge #I COPPII •...•.•.•...• I6• 1~ #2 C()(IPIR ••••••••••••• 65' lb. ClEA .. AlUMINUM SIIEITS . . ................. 47' lb. ClEAN AlUMINUM CAST ........................ 40• lb. 81 ~- Homelmprovements .YEIAG£ CANS . .... 46• lb. •oNY SIIHT •••......... S• to 30• ._ •oNY CAST .... 3' •• 20• lb. STAINLESS _,......" .... 20« IlL 83- E.c...,atlng 84- Eiectrical & Refrig..-ation 85- Gen eral Htuling 86 - Mobile Home Repa ir 87- Upholstery PUBLIC NOTICE The Tupperl Plolnt·Cheotor .Wot• Dlotrlct lo lnv~ing bij,lo lor • 18B9 l·tqn cob and oh•oil with tho fallow· lng: 1. 6 opMd IUndord monu<il •-drlvt tronomlooion ·2 . Duel r - whtelo • mud andanow tlrw 3. Engine 480 4. e ply tlr• front ond roor 6. 137"whttlbeto B. HNVY duty rur tprinfll 7. -lng end --- 8. HaiiYY Duty Vinyl ••t 8 . Rulrber lloor mota 10. Domolomp I 1. Clgorette lighter 12. Catar red Two bldo ora req-ted, one with trod• In of I 186 Ch8Vrolet 4 W 0 ond one • otrolght out purcheoo. Inter· - d blddon coli office to oko -lntm.,t to view '8& truck trom 8;00 ta 4 :30 ot Dlllrict office. ·Bido wll bt op.,ed Mondoy. Februory I~. 1189 ot the ofllce ot tho Dlotrict. 38611 Ber 30 Raed, RHdo· ville, Ohio ot 2:00P.M. The Dlotrict ....,.. tho right to reject ony ond/ or oil bido. 111 27:121 I , 6. 3tc ' " Public N otlce Ai>DENDUM TO PART 1. ITEM E 1&1 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY MEIGS MINE N0. ·1 . LEGAL NOTICE -Sou-n Ohio Cool Com· pony. Melfll Mlno Na. 1, P. 0 .. Box 490. At'-•· Ohio ~701 , heo oubmltted on application to N¥ ... I Coal Mining end Reclemetian Penn~ numbered R-031547, tothoOhioDeportmentol Noturol ••ou,..., Olvioion of Roctomotion. Tho propaoecl cool mining ond rectomotion o,...otlon will bt conducted in Melfll County. Solem Townthlp, .Soctiono 1, 2. 6. 1. B. 12. 13. 17. 18. 18.24, 21. 21. 30. 32. 33 o11d 34, Froctiono 1. 2, 7. 13. 19. 24, 26, 31, 32. 33. and 3&: Gillie County. Mor· ., Townohip. Sectiono &. 1, 17, 23 ond 21; VInton County. Willceovllt Taw•· 'ohlp. Sections 3. 4 • .,d 4E . The propo•d underground mining ere• encompe11 7,051ocreo. ond oroloooted on tho Wllk•vllo .,d Ru· t .. nd Th Minute U.S.G.S. qllld~M~glt mopo. utendlng Weot to Wlllceovlla Townohlp ond 2.1 mil• oouth of s.tem C..ter. Tho oppllca- tion propo,. to expend the .,... far room ond pNI• underground mining. proviclo far plllor removel on tho• .,.. . .d - - prevlously epproved to be mined .,d to jlermit .,... for lallfiWoll mining. · Tho oppiiGition lo ern file ot tho office ot 11M Mtlfll County Rocanlor, Mtlfll County Court Hou•. &• oond ltrMI, Pomeroy. Ohio 4&789 ond tho VInton County Recarder, Vinton County Court Hou•. Mtln Street, McArthur, Ohla 48111 ond the Gtlllo County Recanlor. Oollla County Court ttou... Loculi Street, Oelllpollo, Ohla 41131 "" public viewing. . Writ'*'• com"*'" .,dlar ....,_. for ... lnfarmol ..... ,. • .,. ... to .... DMtlcrn of .........- . Fou,....n 8quore, Bulrlng a -3, Columbuo. Ohio 43224, wltNn 30 ...,. ot lho 1tot dm of publlcletlan of IIIII nodoe. (II 18, 215; 121 I , B. 4tc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE ;The Privata lndultry Council IPICI end lho Conoortium of Locally Elected Olliciolo (LEO'o) oorving n· ven 17~ Southeat Ohio Counties IAthono, Gollio, Hoclcing. Lawrence, Melfll, Peny ond Vlntonl thot heo bMn d•leneted by the Gov· ernor of Ohio. a a Subet.te S""'ice Ollllvary Aroo (SDA), ore ._eating thot Pllrtles lnterooled In becoming the Subaute Grantee and Adminiatr.tive Entity thot will provide far dtllvory· of Mrvicea to dialoclted Worker• under the Economic Oiolocotlon Worker Adjuotmont Alllotonce Act IEDWAAI. oubm~ o propo· ool. In writing. thot od· drill- the following: e) the needa of eree dislocated workon; bl tho prapo•d method of HrVice delivery. including recruitment, • aes• ment. teatlng. career counoollng. rotorrol to troining end tupportive Hrvic81 or provision of tf11ining 1nd supportive aervicft; cl lho eligible oiltlly'o ••· cord of perform1nce on any priar Title Ill programs; dl the oliglble ontity'o ro· cord of performance on prior employment and training progromo. Including odmln· iotratlvo coptlcity; e)demonatr1tlld ability to coordinate activittes with other employmen1 and tr~~ln­ ing providers. Eligible ont~ioo include: •I Private ln..,stry Councils in the aubltete eree; b) SillY leo Ool Ivory Aroe Gront Rocipionto ond Ad· minietrative Entitiea; , c) private non-profit or~ genizetiana; d) units of eonorol local government in the tubstete area or their 1genci•; e) local olficw of State egenciea; end I) other public ogoncieo. such es community collegM end arH vocetionel echool1. Propoula will be .:cepted until 4 :30 p.m. February 9. 1989 It tho lronton-U.wrence ~ County Community Action Orgonizotion. 305 North &th Street. Ironton. Ohio 4&138. Telephone 1114-1532-3634. All prop.,.. olo should .,.. marked: EDWAA Propaul in lawer left hand oornw: Propaulo will be opened ond reviewed february 10, 1989 by the Worker Adjuot· ment Aaaiatance Committee (WAACI, tho Private ln.d u• '"' Council Eucutive Committee end reprnentetion from tho conoortlum of Elected Offlciels. Ajoint rec· omm.,dltiDn from tt. Pri- vote lnduotTy Council ond El-d Officitlo wll .,. modo to tho Govornor of tho Stole of Ohio contllning tho following: II 1 d•crlptlon ol tho method uNCI to contact oil eligible .,titles in tho oub.utte•ea; 2) o list of tholt entkles which l'llpandod lo thlo ,... ql*t; 3) o cletcription ot the proc•• by which entlles wwe able to preHnt propoeod plene ot oorvlce; 41 e detcriptlon of tho revl- p-owhich r • u ln tho joint tlon; ll)o dolcriptlon of-tho PIC'o WorUr Adlullmont Advloory Comm- Pll'· tlclptited In .... pr-e . .d -m-• eoopyot---·· Wilttw 001ftrnent8 of the ...-eondttltctian. (211.2,3.311: ' IN THE COMMON PLEA'S COURT. PROBATE DIVISION. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT Of ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Accou nt1 end vouchers Of the following nemld fictucrerles hove been filed in tho Prob11• Court, Meiga County. Ohia. lor opprovol ond oottlemont: ESTATE NO . 19106 Thirteenth Annual Account of louil 8 . Veughen. Guardian of tho Eotato of William RHYH. en Incompetent Poroon. ESTATE NO. 22264 Fourth Partial Account of Jahn T. Wolfe. Trultliil of tho Trull Crooted Under 11om V of tho Laot Will ond T81tllmllflt of Creed Jam•. Doca•ed. ESTATE NO. 22808- Finol Account of Fred W. Crow, Ill. Guordion af tho Emte of E.ther Smith. an Incompetent P•aon. ESTATE NO. 26750- Fi· nel1nd Distributive Account of Mlchotl Oeon Bokor. Executor of the E.Ute of Emmit V. Baker, Daceaad. ESTATE NO. 24881 Firll Account of Coralvn M. Teylor, Guardian of Jo.eph C. Taylor, Mary A. Teylor, Jnon C . Toylor. Jeremy C. Toylor, end Soroh R. Taylor, Minort. ESTTE NO . 21641- Second Account of C . Robert Fither• .Guardian of the Perton and Estate of William Thomes fit her. en I ncompetent Per10n. ESTATE NO. 24909 - Finol Account of Fred W. Crow. Ill, Guordlan of tho Estote al Soon Flomlng. • Minor. ESTATE NO. 24909 - Fi· nol Account of Fred W. Crow. Ill, Guordlan of tho Ellote of Shannon Fleming, • Minor. · Unl1111 eKceptianJ ere flied theretO, ..id aC:COUntl will be for heering before o In Memoriam In Loving Memory Our Our Husband and Father ROY G . PRIDDY Who died one ve• ago February 1st A hao como and gone now, Since duth took you ,O:h to 1a1d accounts or to ~Itt­ era pertaining to the execu· tion of the lrult, not lest then five .devs prtor to the date Jet tor hearing. COUNTRY . MOBILE . HOME PARK Rabolt E. Buck. Judge Common Pie• Court, Probate Oivi1ion Moigo County, Ohio 121 1. ltc •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentels Public Notice M Licensed Clinical Audiologist 446·7619 or (6141 992-2104 :r: (614) 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 3 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 i5 - mechino. Soid property seized on Juno 9, 188B. by Dept. Liquor Control. at 137 N. Second St .• Middleport. OH. oild lo proontly hold by tho Depertment. Any proon having en ownenhip or •ecurity inter•t in the 1bove m.y contest the pethion. (211 , 8. 21C n. PlUMBING & HEATING . Now laotian: 161 North S..ond Midtii(IGft, Olio 457 60 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Suppll• Pey Your Phone Cable Bille Here IUSINISS I'HONI 16 W H2-6l!O IEIIDENCE ,HONE INC. 992-6282 1·31 · '88·1 mo. COUNTY VEHICLE FOR SALE • Public Notice Purtuont to Section 1.-- - - - - - - 307.1 Z O.R.C. the Moigo PUBLIC NOTICE County Commiaaionera will The ·· Rutland Emergency receive Haled bids until 12 Squad is now taking sealed noon on Wedn•dey, Feb- bida lore12ll 12rollupdoor ruory 16. I 989. in the allic\1 w~h trocko. 81qo mull be •• of the Meiga County . ceived by' Feb 2nd. Send Commlooionon loe<ited In biill to Box 1 I. Rutlond. tho Courthou•. Pomeroy, Ohio 46776. Ohio. withbidltoboopened 11)30. 31 ; 1211 . 3tc 11 1 ,30 p.m. and rood eloud Public Notice lor the ule of the following vahlde which is no longer in u• by tho County: 1977 Ford Piclcup Truck. Minimum bid of e300.00. Vehicle may .,. inopocted by contacting Blair Windon, Melgo Soil ConoiiiVotion Office It 992·1647. Vehicle to .,. oold "AS IS" with no guerant... Ou11ide of en- PUBLIC NOTICE Notice it given thlte hear· ing will .,. hold on the 15th dey of February. I 989. in Hooring Rm 1. 10th Fl .• 369 S. High St., Columbuo. OH . 4321 6. upon t pot~ion lor Hiz ure of the property · and / or contrablind: ona "ectric: video gambling machine. Said property seized on June 9 , 1988, by Oept. Liquar Control 11 4 N. Second St.. Middl-rt. OH. and io p,..antly hold by the Department. Any person having en own"ilflhip or It· curity intw"t in the above property may cont•t the petition. 1211. 8, 2tc velope cont1ining bid must FOR SAlE - BY OWNER 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At leasonable Prices" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS ' '1·. :d. ..• <. ~ ·. I"··~· .'':"''· '·''-':AI ~.~ .. ··e' '· ··'" "':;; -.;·~'i,{ - · :t:-- ·t· ~"·· ,. LADIES PERM, CUT, STYLE ONll Plus $2 7 FREE..... I Tanning Session and I Session at fit & Trim TOP OF THE STAIRS AND DESIGNER IOUIIQUE Ill Wost Stcond, Pom•ay 992·6720 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY . FACTOI!Y CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS . ONLY ..~;}¥.:;.;i.o;~,:~~~-"~'"' BeautifLII new cedar and stone home, in Pomeroy. Home featurea spacious formal living room with cathedral ceiling, bay window, and stone fireplace, formal dining room, custom kitchen, oak cabinets. pan· try, and built-in appliances, large family room, large recreation room, three bedrooms, three baths, full basement, double car garage. CALL (614) 742-3092 " I Free Estimates Call 992· 2772 1/~~/nn •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. NowN-Iullt "Free Eotimatoo" PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY C~W 3-ll·lfn PUBliC AUCTION . EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00P.M. HOWES GROVE PARI ltlpre, Ohio CONSIGNM£NTS WB.COMl PATRICK H. BlOSSER AUCTIONEER PH. 304-428-7245 1·11-'19·1 mo. KAREN'S · GREENHOUSE LUBRICAnON OIL FILTER S6 AND UNDER N-'5 Foliage Plants Baskets EVENINGS AFTER 4 OPEN ALL DAY ON WEEKENDS St. lt. 124, 3 ML past Southern lllgh Schoel 949-~682 $1695 SUNOCO c•ml, OHIO 985-3350 1-11·'11-1 .... 1-27· ' 88· 1 mo. GUN SHOOT ROMINE CONSTRUCTION NeW HOMF f1EMODU11\G DRYWAl.L IN T~RIOR PAINTING WAll PAP~HIN!i WTH ROMINE & LARRY RO.'•IINf Ohw 614.992 69i6 wv. 304.882·2788 l JO ·sa UCINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building ;, EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. fodary (hoko 12 Gaugo Shotg11111 Only Strictly lnfor<H • 10-7-tfn 1 mo 4-16·86-tfn RACINE, OHIO •w•y. For Private Mastic &Certainteed' Vinyl Siding R'ooling Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows 1·28·'88-tfn 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB ·,;r J&L INSULATION . BOGGS SALES & SEIVICE .9-19-88 lfn ... HILLSIDE MUZZLE lOADING MODEIN GUN SUPPUES MunloloMI"I Supttli• IIHtrn Gun Su111rli• Go111 • Ammo • ]lup 21 ArniM Rt. I 24 Eeot of Rutt.nd Acr011 HoppyH- Rood Ph•• 14·742-2355 1 mo. GUN SHOOT RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB U. S. IT. SO EAST GUYSYtil, o•o Rt. 124 latwHn Wilkesville and Saltm Contor Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equpment Oooler. EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 614·662-38~1 fir• E••IP••I Sll11 & Sm111 1-3·'88-lfe l/Z6/ I 1110. Reel Estate General . East of St••,, 7 on 241 at Chaster (614) INDUSTRIES, CALL 992-6611 Public Notice SERVICE 1 MI. 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE 1-5-'89-1 mo. 992 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING Reasonable Rates. Fully Insured HOUSEKEEPING SERVLCE AVAILABLE Meigs Industries. Inc .. in addition to provid· ing general office end commercial cleaning, now offers PR!VATE RESIOENTIAL CLEANING as a service . We wil contract to clean your home on a fixed schedule. attending to iterna you datlira. We provide full liability coverage, worken compensation, and pay ell tax .... requirements. FO• A P.ICE QUOtE CALL: . LARRY HOFFMAN - PH. 99l!·6~11 985-3844 I; 13-'19-lfn electronic video gambling · · or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, SINCE 1969 DIISO IYI&Cig Rt. :13 North of Pomeroy. Ohio PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE' MEIGS LISA M. KOCH, M.S. •VINYL SIDING. ADORNO •METAL IUILOINGI HOUSING • APT. PROJECTS COIIIIERCIAI. .CUSTOM KITCHENS. BATH& -ElCTENSIVE AlMOOELINQ 992-7479 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice 11 given th•t a haaring will bo held on the I &th doy of Februory, I 989, Hoorlng Rm 1. 1 Orh fl .. 369 S. High St.. Columbuo, OH . 43216, upon o petition for •izure of the property and/ or contraband: one GENERAL Television Listening Devices Dependable Heariilg Aid. Sales &Sentic4 Hearing Evaluations For All Ages WELDING AUTO I!& FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY I!& WRECK REPAIR ..1-t2·'81-tfn v•• Yot oorrow llngoro in our heorto Aa "though it were to. day .. We love and min you. oh, so muchl A void io in our hellrl. Though you have gone and laft our 11de Your memory will nev• pert . Wordo can't up,. a jult how WI fHI. But thlo- want to uy; We h - a hope of maatlng you In HNVOn onaflned-r. Sadly mlsaad by your wlfa, daughters and families ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Located Off B ypilu At Jet . of Rts. 1 '& 14;3, Pomeroy, Oh. Public Notice .,. clearly marked "1977 Truck" . Hid Court on the 6th day of Ford Tho Boord of Moigo Mon:h. I 9B9. ot which time said accounts Will becon1id· · County Commiaatonera reSIII"V• the right to acc:eot or erod ond continued tram d-r bldl. to day untN llnolly diopaltd reject ony or oil Mtlfll County of. Commissioners, Any peraon interested Mory Hobltetter. Clerk may .fi.l a written exceptions 1211 , B, 2rc 2 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-IJ.tfc OWNER: GIEG I . IOU511 AUIIINUM 82 - Piumbing & He lilting boil and rad acid PAT HILL FOlD Without Notice I S8rv1ces SER~ICE 9AM-7PM OPEN 7 DAYS Transport altOn RADIATOR We can repair and rt· care radiators and heater cores. We can 992-5114 Public Notice -az: AVOn Ar-:; ••,9s-n11 Farm Supplies & Livestock 71 7273?47576777879- (!J (all the Avon District Manager For Job Openings In Your 57- Musicllllnt trument• 58- Fruit l & VegetatM et 69 - For Sale or Trade • Pul:llic Notice 2 H .D . FRE E with coupon and purchae o f min. H.C . Package. Limit 1 c oupon per c ustomer per bin go session . WE PAY S60.00 PER GAME OVER 1 1 0 P EOPLE '66 .00 PER GAME START SAVING NOW FOR NEXT YEAR'S VACATION!! 36 - Real Estate Wanted let Results fast LB. ROLl •· s.. 22 - Mon~ 448 ~ Gall ipol i t ~ ivtNINGS 985-4141 &2- SPQI11ng Goodl 11 - Help Wan'ed 12- Situ-' ion Wanted Classified pages cover the Area Code 614 DOOR PRIZE GENERAl CONTRACTORS Merehani11se Finanwl Meilfl County $7.00 510,00 $15.00 125.00 $60.00 51 - Household Gtto* s~rvlces DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY . - 2 ~00 P.M . MONDAY - z,oo P.M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY - z,oo P.M. FRIDAY Galli• County AruCode 614 PHON& DAY ZI· 35WORDS $5.00 $8.00 $13 .00 $21 .00 $51 .00 MAIN ST. - 992·9976 ' THURS. E.B. 6:4 S P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. 224 E. •HOME BliiLDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING I!& REPAIRS separat e ads. 1- Card of Thanks 2- ln Memory 3 - Annoucemenls GUNNOE'S OAK RIDGE · Sage •••••••.••••••••• Sau $5 .00 S8.00 S13.00 $33.00 POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB (HESTEI, OHIO An noun cc me nts •7 point line tyJM onty uled. AT POWELL'S SUPER VALU .· • u .oo BINGO MARCUM CONTRACTING .. Rates are tor con.. cutNe runs. brokenupd fiVs w ill bec:h .-ged G•llia or Meson co11m ies mu11 be pr• pat d. •Receive S.50 cheount for ads paid in advan ce. •free ~~ - GNuway and Found ads under 15 words will be run 3 d~s at no charge. •Pfice of ad for all e.pitalletten it double pr i~ of ad cost, Sl 39 H'AM I • 0-1 5 WORDS 11-ZSWORDS DAY 3 OAYS • 6 OAYS 10 OAYS 1 MONTH 1 1 Business Services RATES • Ad~ outsictiMeig~, EASTER The Daily Ohio TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2t156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M•. until NOON SATURDAY Chuck Roast ••••• ~·•• . -... • The Area's Number. 1 Marketpla_ce We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities U.S.D.A. CHOICE ---- ------ -·-·--···· . ClasSified SAVE ON YOUR WHOLE OR HALF BONELESS -~ 1,1989 ----------W-ednesday, Febru.-y 1; 1989 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, O.H. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JAN:29 THRU SAT., FEB. 4 ··-- -'" WANTED DEA~ OR AUVE •Washers •Dryera •Ranges •FI'IIBzers •Refrigerators " Mull . . . .,..,.It" lEN'S APPUAN(E SEIYI(E 985-3561 We Service All Makes 12 Gauge Shotl'l•• Only fadary Choke m1m Y ENfOiil'mil' . 'J. ll . 'l9.1mo. PUBLIC RECYCLING NOW OPEN FOI BUSINESS 14th & Main St. Point Pleasant, W. Yo. We Buy Aluminum Cans, Glau, Bra11. Copper and More . MON.-FII.: ' am-6 pm lAT.: I om-17 Noon 304·675-3161 for Mare Information 1· 24-'lf. 1 mo. 1/22181/lfn VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SUlCUS£, OHIO Moat Foreign and Domestic Vehi cles A/ C Service All Major • Minor Repairs FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY $3 s NIASE Certified Mechanic PEl LOAD , DEUVEIED UGHT HAIUNG DONE CALL 992-6756 BILL SLACK "DOC" Certified 992-2269 • ....... tin .. �®Til~ ~e.+IT • VIol.,- Very 2- t22l..... ..,.,._ Col 114-_ . , liVIng • • • In• • • • _____ _ -···-Veoy--. . . . Owrn.r c.w. Ori..Oft. cllll ""-448-0111. ,.... '71Fordpldoup. 1100-00.Fod 30"-176-2417. -·114-448-111110. ....... ............... aldJd Dlldl -... Tran- ...,_ LQ?I( --tor--or ........... ..,Inti ot 1120 o mo. Oollo 38R . - - 1 - 7 0 w l l h •JIIIftiiD. flit 110 I • . . .. 28R . - -. .h14oo30 - ,........ ............. - •••••:t rooma 73 ...,.• _ wv. 1111 Ford . _ Iiiio.. 302 lrodoodod. - - - llllplolo. Eptudu .. 0IU. •!2l <ll 1111 ...... PI- 14dl S - W.Vo. W. buy . _ ........ cooper lftd mal'& Mon., dwv FridliJ 1:00 til 1:00. Solurdoo I :00 til noon. far more Infat',.._ :104-171-3111. J 1!11 - -hod - ·""-'• .. courey. t171 • _,. 11 Halp Wanted . Blue tred while twnale c•. 1 Need . ,.. CMhf F.... kk b lmlt_. ,..._ to 11M' Awn _ _ ... _ Coli 114-448- bl.._ 2 adul ......... ,...,... ~L -..-v-A•--tor- ,,_of while p- - ....... Community ~orv-. W.p<wilouiiFfpM'-•dtdllr tOOmlr'ldbolrdr•e. You prcMdiJ • hol'l'll. .,icllnce ond Mcoollhlp In o tim ; 'w • "-""' llbiltty tD ·~.,::* llr!ling .... ettd. co ....... to . . ..,wth •d Mw lap ••Ill of .. ln*._.,lllfal wtlh .,._.... r•.-dlllon. Con- f...., -ld - s.,... LMt -Vicinity of Redmond Ridge. m. . I'Od holt•. .., - Clllod bobo col booll. Couldn't lind you. 304171-1271. mu• 0., • 448-7109 ott•I!IO PM. Applwoto ,.ldo In Gollo COUnty. Equll Opportunity Emfllav-. BONUS INCOME E•n t200-tiDO wotlo:ly. MoilIng 190 -ol _ , . _ For tor Dolu•o 3 IR . houoo lola o..- ...,_ Col 304-17. 5104. - 3 IR .. 2 bll- fomly room. centflll Ill. l_.... on _,.,. . . lot In Mo- H.. 3 .... 11om Pt. Pf-ont. Collar an eppointment.. 114-441· 2 •ooy-4 aR .. ... unflnlthod ..._ 20.40 . . _ ... pool Oft 2 . . . . . . . ~ Ylnton. Cell 11"-318-llt>l. Z IR . -IIhou•flloo hi• 11111n •~ . c-.. c~y, Ohio. ..100. Col 114-4481511 . hoo....,. rMct.. ...,,wln_L In $yr-..ae. 3 bedroom Ill tl-1~ noqujppod kltch"" - o d ... , -•otlondwllh14oo11ft. outbullclng. Coli 114-1121211 2 O!CII'f. 3 - - 2bot• an ""• In Mldcloport. Col 114tll-4134 ond .,do. ..,_Ill 10.,•3beSoomho,. ... d H. Rood. 304-811-3427. 32 Mobile Hom• for Sale morelnformltion JMd IWnpld onvolapooto:INC. P.O. 80012131 lllloml. It 33211. Bab,•~• n.adld In Public Sale & Auction 8 tor mv home 2 · - - Rot. ,_lrod. Col 114-441-3131· don 4411 347-w.. lngoo. Solo Rop.- Conomunic:otlo101. Full or ..... Col Bob Browring ot 114-448-2411. 15 ·---.. -TOP CAIH pold tor '83 modo! Md UWd car.. Smith n•• ,., Aw.. Golllpollo. Coli 114-4482212.. c................. of .,,.,.. -·--Aioowood• _....,,wnau,. coal._.... • A&.CIIon. Olloo. Third • 114-448-3111. Schools Instruction RE·TRIUN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS CDWGE. 121 Joc:baro Pika Ctll448-4317. Reg. No. I&- 11· 1011111. F--ond~- A...ol pr--two troRn • lone! R~ 211.~ Col 114-2111551. lot. 7111100 more·• - ilia. .. In dMldclepoft. 2 beet...,._ 114-ft2-1111. oft•. 2--- 1t73 -·heme 1 Z.IO with ......... - - •d ............... 114-742-2311 1114 . T-n Hou• 1.,70 mable ........ •c aand. priced '"'""-"'" 304-171-1431. o....-.,R.... _ '14W..I 1..... · - 2l•ooo · 2 bedroom. - ·o1- d..U. - -..... 304-1717113. 35 Lots & ACTeege 18 Wanted to Do IMutlldiNMM: ••• own aIrina Racaoon ct., oor... lot In ct..... -· - Junk Coni with or wit'-! - Coli Llny Uvtly-114- 318-1301 • 114-448-1117ott•IPM. C.l ... lllo 40 or 10 _e G"•. tor .... N. . l..,.lad&Grow• .Melgl County. AI mlrocol rlghto. uoo. ., - ,.. - · 114- 717· 2714. pi- or ..... Folr ,.._ - 0 ...... Colll14-44131118. Will do lnoom• Tu. Shon fDrm 020. Call 11"-ft:l-1137. llb¥aftt« wlllleblt. fl•lblt houro. .." 01 .... - bohtnd Orm-.a.lc:hooL Nw• ,.,..,.. - 304-175-2714. w-. 3 ....... pond. . . . . .Ad .. 10 ow.,. wll lrl•oa with - n .-Y"'-. 304-4181171. IIGf-. F!lldiiCidl Antlqu••·CIIh for hncv hlrnltuN- KnodHiown ._,. 8uaine11 - - 21 · Opportunity _...,._..,. _ _ jukO t.a....- "'.. - old coke machin•. ·t i AOnc:Mftlll - . 1408 Cennl Pwltouuur. Dlolo41210- 113-241-2111, 41 I NOTICE I THE 0110 VALLEY PUIIUSH- Hames for Rent 31R. houoo.-u.AC.U50o mo. Col :104-171-1104 or 171-1311. INGtaoolnCO. --~~~-­ do with p - you . 3 IR . houoa Dopool -lrod Mow, 111d NOT to _,d moner 10 DldF... Trol. Colll"-441tlnush tho mol u!CI Y'"' h•• 2113. ltolldolf\<. Top price tor - .. rnilun. .. d _ ... _ _Ill tyCol goon~ ... ~ 114-111-4311. -lgltod tho otic-Ina- Own your own . ,.... • .tiN ttore. choo• from: Jean, Spontwetr: Lalli•. Men' 1. .......LinDon--· Chlchn. Metwnlty. &..r .. tlr:e. ! "II 1"111 I' ;I J t' r \'ll. ·' , 11 Help Wanted GOVERNMENT JOBS t11,040.- IU.230. - - Hhlrlna- Col 111 105-817-8000 .... Ext R-110& tor '"'".., - &rn mo._ .t hom.r Aaa'nWe ..,,..,, ............ ott.. -·= AlroMo. lotdol. or............ - -d ltoro.olodilootor u. Clolloor... ttoon~> t•. Clt.,L LM. It MiciMie. Forcu . ...... 10\'. !,..,( CMop Beverly HTIIs. Or_genlcelly . 01'0111111'1\ lucia. . , . 2.000 CICh. .. Dr tl3.ft- prloo do...... __ , tlor prldng .... ......... - l y .tllooot-- .. • 11. .. •ao. o- 210 otyl•. tii, IOO ••II -- Sp.... - tirno htlp wino tor *-tr '""' 1n - - . co11 oft• 1~0 114-448-4712. ... PACK AlE PliOtl f..T2141 Rof, • dopollt. In Ctooohlr•3 8R , 2 bll- ol .. _,,_ -lrod. Dip. Col 11"-317-7187 or 1·703-,.. , 101. 7 room loouoo_.h 2 bot-131 lbkd A¥e. Unt.nnilhld. Ref• _.._ ........ Cell . ,....... 0231 . Couploo. --· Houoolar - v.., _..,......... 4-- 2 "'"" 1-av wtth • • pi-"" ........-~ lorgolollng room. 30 II.. ...... Ollllclteh• . -................ loh ._,...._ 2 c.- IIF80& ._.. lon....,od IDt. 4 .... from . . .., ttaa;lll otr .Rt. 31Su-itloro. Col 114-448-4118. OOVU NIIIENT HOMES! From 11.00 (U ... ~ . , . , _ R-T·~11•- NOW I ELLING Tltll AIIEAI Col (Rot~-~ - 1· 311-731-1014 E•. 0 2732-A. lOR CUIIMNT 1 1 1 - . IWAIN IIUCTION • PURNITURI! 12 ----It m-• F.. • otorllog- Ill . IUIJTIIIILAPARTMENTI AT BUDOEI' PRICEI AT JACKSON ESTATES, 131 Jodtoon ,... t183 o mo. Wolk to lhoo ll'td mowill. 814-44• . ,• .,. til. 1241. ...,_liMo llhllnoro IIIED--. clr& rs.-oom -ko. - . . . - -. • waotdlelln• of uMd -.mlture. NIW- V:OWtcm ~ 13&. Wockbooll t11 a up. cat• • T•o r......_.. _,.,_. 2 -teo!. Colll14-448-311t, BRo.. 1 ~ botho. CA.. dll· dlo-" prtvfto .,. C""nty~ca Inc:. Good ctoood pool. pl.,...,.,.... • - lild TV trooh 0p.,. to - - Man thru • _,!no ot UBI ,_ mo. Col lot. 114--fltl. 127 3rcl 11"-¥7·7110. - - Goii""'So. OH. 21588. E.O.H. ••o. ""*'dod... 0000 USED IIPPUANCES W•Jooro. ..,.._ oololtacotoro. .,., .... • - • API>ll.,coo. ""'• 1141. booldo cUpper __ ,._114-441-nte. lAYNE'S FURNITURE lofoo ond oholro ...-from 1311 to • - · ToM• 110 ond \op to t128. Hide-.- 1310 ,~a till. Roolln- 1221 to - l r - o d 1 IR . ~t -.371. 1M>D0 121 to 1121. .I\PI'l fur,.hod.ldool -lor> I Din- I!Oiondup to e4111. lolodc from dow-. C.l tololo w-1 cholrl e211 to 114-448-4131. ' 17H. 1100 .. to .37.. H . • ond up. • Nice 1-2 bedroom w~111.nr Anlllbl• ..,,,.... or ur..u·· •211•d•ptoe311.1o...,_ nlollod. Dl&tool _.lrod. Col tt10. Mlfti Ill II orbox .....gil tul or twin , . , .,d 11"-448-4346 oft• I PM. 1 • . au- t210 • up. 2 IR. opt, plutll l(lrog · - - 4· - - I l l. -k ..,.,mlf'l'l:t. ... oomp•• --1. _P._ Sunollr 1 to lp.m. 114-ftZ. 2121.. na. a• Ar-- for ..... c-. PICQNI u•o IURNITURI! ComeiMe houlthotd t.lrnlt~ lnl& )lomHoJ olcho. 304-1711410. 114-311-1773 • --... ..... "*" ......... Jonu-vltlo -Holl.,dMonurelproodn. Orin dol Mlo- Skid I I - Lood- Towonotor ' - time doc:lo. linch rim1, clock pt~~;·-. IIV . . . offtc. Modo! 213 ....' 10814. U.7110.00. . Modo! 321. 131 bu. 12.110. oo, t-· -· """"'-4-, d•kO. - .. . . . - 1100; L-oool•. 4 • - lotColi 114-441-2311. "•· 2 - • o o - -. N-.,glnoo. 1171. Col814-24t-1113. 300 0 -InpiMdc -· -"Modototft piok•upiNdc bod UIO. Coll1>4--40411. Movlng-Hou-ld .,r_goo • mile. 10118 . _... Aw.. 114-448-2107. of Sot Golf ~bo. boa • con. 171. Coli 114--2721. Shot ....., riOUirltlood.._ ln- ffllloblobo•. oodo, - · .. ... ,.,_ bu..... - · ..... tmnil Call 614-14&- r.dl•. -co-· 1131. boling boo-. U5 2-- - . -h. 3100Coll14--40118. 10 ..... Oi&iM ""'*· - - A.... I14--·-bod-~· 448-1171. . ---····---La---... Coli 114--1141. ~me·---"'-­ -lol. ,... -nth "'"' ..or d Coll14-ft2-IUI l1"-ft2·1732. 2 -oom on - d 111. In """"*'• -............... · c - to 114-ft:Z. 1178. 2171- lklol -.111ot- 11.3adofc ft.. fNo. V - v - tlon. Coli 11"--1304. ..., 1 0 4 1 - A •. --0. . -.-. .. . - 27 1210. WI.\ I .. • I . Whklpoof, OYOCMo, 210. Pol.l"l .......... o,.,, o........ lollng. , •d 2 ..... •1121. ~. . ......otrlit room IPtrt,_..l It VII ... - o r .,d R - A..... - · 1171. SM&IwMor_.. orotor. N=e~· m.nt1 In Mlckl•ort. From .. . 11711. .... 1112. Col11"-ft2·7717. · - - · .,10. 'oA,. - o h h - . Mldd-. Dlolo, l'o~. pll•co. 217 Eoot ·· - " "· 11"-ftZ-1331 or llttGOiufuau.W••trt"*"- 114· . . 1·3111. 10 doy UJO. OII•Iol 001<1 - - Phone 30"-lll-2111. NIDI rlfrki.~Am•a tro.t fr-. .................... -~ - lrod.~~ 304-178-2141. ..... ptUAw.e•t.~ 45 Fwnished Roome I - - ' - - - - - - - Nlcoono_pl.,-·117 Mulloony Aw .. -.oy. Flwo . •-pluolovolr ..npordl.,d ott porfolng. s - .,d r•~-=•• ..,...., Home II ..*•od . , d - - . . . . . . ,, no 1*1 01 e221. ....,...._ pluo .....ooll Col 114-0Z. 1212. chi*.._ •-• 111 lo nd ..:-e:m-:....•..~ ~-~ room- ••• .., 11 - • 7 PM. Antiqu• 53 43\t -•'-011. t . m - - v . ~=-=~==-===-===ti:I:I.:OOO.=OO=. SNAFU® by Bnce Beattie • .&c-7".. ..... - - . · otock. · In llorvloo Cent•. St. Rt. - 17. - Roed. - . . Ill C& """ I!INighlc• Cnlolt wtd Chne . 7:31(J) a.shwd wtd Son I.-GO (J) MOVIE: 8wwl long INR) 63 {H51 ex-monk; IX111111na Undblrgh'a Atianlic crossing. ® CaiJgllukelbal (J) CDI1ge llfolkl'llll Q (I)TBA • (I) Clnl...og .... Mfkl •~o. Home Improvements 81 ••1124 or 4.1117. 21oo . . larollol111uo1UIIond 1 Homp Duooc Croool- lorvlco A~& con 11<1- 742-2718. and Boner'a lrlandlltlp roacltel 1 lumina POint. 1;1 .···,• .• . Uveetock Ro I • ' • I I ' t m • n IIOYII: A IWIIn In t11i1 lilt INRI (2:08) (I) GlIIGJ~ l .eOTV1= ~ . ~(1'0)11:58) of OPIII&..,._& ill MOVII> Cllaa 11M (R) (1:331 O ... der,IIIIWI'CII8 •Ne1h ..... Now ... . (I) MOVII: , _ 11'01 (2:49) ... .. .,' 1:311. (I) - evening with the IChOOI'a moat dlelrld girt. Q (2) • Niall! Cotl'l Q .(J)llle Kevin gats h11 tnt gllmpee 1:00. Youoogl'urolwodYor-•B-. t300. 11"-378-131 1 otter· 7:00p.m. Gl e111 '1111 l!qullnr McCall ftndl romanDI with I lrom hll put Hay & Grain 3 - bike e110.00. 2 ·-·ot-lotwwlth-eh'-"• ~~~-- WOO bird COOL 304-171-4148. 56 Building Supplies 1-gMo&ort• llodo. ............. L .- . . . oto:.·Cloudo lllo o.... 0 . Col . , ... 241-1121. 8. 71 Auto'l For Sale - - lolzod - l d • """'-noo. FCitdo. -c . Cllolly . ......... a .... . . Guido 111 106-117-1000 Ell. 1-10111. Oldo. 2713. c.. 81 .. 4-t&- WI!I'I!RN REO CEDAR •et~.nMIRUdlc 1173~Duot•.2-. '*· •otl. .,...,1 ooncl. boolr 1400. COif ony- oft• 8 PM, 114-448-7212. OIOd_l.op_g ·Doolo-- 156 Pets for Sale Groom ond lupplr _,_Pot Groomlnt- All brM • •.. AII Julio- oty1o1. .......... F - Dotl•. Plo. 114--0231. 1110 HooiOf ...,,..... ••n-. ,_ ...... 1177-~ Coli oft•71'M.I14-218-1:104. 1141 - - Col 114-2181207orl88--. 1181-locl-oLE.AC. M. AM-I'M. aruloo. cond. 21.000 ..... Col 11"448-1117 ott• I I'M. .._E-. Orogo""""" Colt.., tc.nnll. MdSiom-MdHim• ..... ldn- Chaw ...... vloo. Ctlll14-448-3144oft•7 PM. 1S71 G,..d 1'nr. PI, PB. MC C*n T_,lor pupploo. Col t!IOD. 114-111-4427 ott• 114-317-7700. I:OOp.m. Floh 11 24 13 --'-----------•II. J 'won ~w. ,...."snn-t. 304-11... 2011 ar.tNIIkor.._ . ..._., ... 10gool . . . . l14.11•d10 ... ot Jim Min• Ch . . rol .. . we;? II eu.a. Olcllmobl& I14-.... M7:Z • 304-773-1134. · MC I - p u p . - 304171-7141. 1117 C-oc lodon. 11000 . .-. M... aond.Ciol30"-37267 Muaiclll 1310. Rfplor. WY. 21271. --c• 1117 YuF CGTYI 30"-171,3103. a-. , lHEN I5UE55 IT MU'=>T AAVE ·< !5EEN CHIL-l. iibimp 304-17.1331. ""'"" or ~· tool ctlflng, Moetwelt oon'PIIttdt~m••· .... •d - - 304.""""' . . 3102 • (I) Ha ~~ 11111111 , Hooperman II caught In 1 compromlalllg position with a a~Mullc ••looro. ~~Z:."1:':Q 'ii(jfClllna ...... CtolrTy'e PI,_ Ilk K.C. to Iter l>ody homa lrom Yil1nllm. Q (I) - 1-;.;:::;;;;:;:;;;:;;:;;:: 172 TNcb for Sale 1-:-:=-::-=--,:------- 1111 f-110 Ford ,, ... ,_ 37, 000ml&1.,...4 . . . 1'1. , •• All·fiii-C... tuMing Coli 11"-·7--- . !Il IRINein ::-g..~ !;I c-..., •- AN' FER SUPPER, WE'RE SERVIN' FRIED CHIC~EN, SMASHED TATERS AND Rono BPodtl : ohno "-01¥· 304-773-1341. ,' 82 ·. Plumbing & H•tlng " P!ACIW P!ACH COIIL!R Cnr. Fountt Md ..... Qolipolo. Ohio Phone 114-<MI-31U or 8t444t-4477 84 Electrical & Refrigeration -··• ) 7 lo ••• u.... . ... ' A•idlntllf or oarnnwd,. wlr- • "'• -o rRidenour . . . .~ -­ rldtn. Boc&rlcol. 304-171-1118. 815 Bernice Bede Osol _ _ Complete the chuckle quoted _ by f11lmg in the miUing words J • J W•• ..,;,""' Swt-g - - -· Ph. 114245-1218. . II • A W•or . . . . Paolo. cltterna, w .. lt. fmmedlat• · 1.000 or Z.DOOtlllo'!l dtl.. -v. ' Ctll 30"-175-1370. . w..-·.-·......,•- --2.000 .. 4.000 • •..,.. =·. .a::~,r- - ·.,. 87 Allllis ( - 21-Aprll 111 . An old, inleatible idea may be dlecarded 1oda) lor a bright lind promlilng , _ concept wfoldl will have the po1en1iaf bearing ~-~· NORTH .AQJ James Jacoby •Ks tiU When declarer generously lets you •usu take your trteb, lie Stllplclous. After EAST today'alimple alldloo, West made tbe , ~ +101154 appareatly sale lead of the club queen. • Q 10 7 4 2 Declarer won the oce of clubs and • J 5 tKQIOI7 made the natlll'lll play of a spade. • Q J 10 t 2 When West'a Iring came up, declarer SOUTH returned to Ilia band with tbe king of S2 !'CIIObll. If East bad I aeeond club, de•us& Claret mlgbt eventually aet up dum• "42 my's lilt club lor tbe pme-going . .AK trick. But East let a low apade go. DeVulnerable: Both clarer eJilted with a·l... diamond, Dealer: South Welt came in with the diamond jack, but East overtook with tbe queen wnt Nortlt Eut aDd cootinlled with tbe ldnc. Declarer I NT took tbe ace and played another clia- Paa Paa SNT Paa tmlllld. Eut bappUy won tbe 10 and Pus cubed tbe good Dine u South dilcarded a spade from Ilia band and a Club Opening lead: Q from dummy. Meanwhile West bad !brown a club and a heart. East then cubed 1111 fUth diamond. South th,. would take the rat with bll A·l;l iff ·another spade 1nd threw another club hearts. All tbls could bave ' - nold· Hr'!lm dummy. West let another heart · ed If East bad beeD w1ry of cleclerer'a l go. East tbell played tbe beart jack to gene1'08lty. If East doel DOt cub 1111 dummf'• kin& and declarer cubed fUth diamond, !be 11quee.e on West tbe Q-J of spades. West could tllacard will oot operate. tbe club 10 011 tbe apade queen but bad 1 - , _ _ , . . - 'Jaeoolo:r • ...,... MOl . ao play when tbe jack of 1padel came . •,_.,... ,., ... o.wJI ~) .,.. . . . . . . . • aat. If West threw !be club jack, dum- ~ 1 1 .. - . , . ; "' If my'•clubnineWOIIIdbea wilmer. And e- - • -. H West lbed aaolber beart, declarer ' ' -· ••r •• now - + tl!-- Cinf_.,__.ltl&_, ·CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOS~PH ACROSS DOWN 1 - David, I Browbeat Md. ~ Rooney's 6 French fil'llt mate seaport 3 S.A. 10 Bathtub monkey sbllJIC 4 Entreaty 11 llasPhall 5 Extort pitch money 12 Pottery rrom 13 Demure 6 Slower 14 C111ada'~ (mus.) - Leaf 7 l1111dle 22 Geraint's 34 Cruising 16 Pagoda copy beloved 35 - -froid orl18ment 8 French 24 Me111tlme 36 Common 17 Byre sound port 21 Betray suffix 19 Assistant 9 Corner • 26 Poker 38 Assuage 21 Place 11 Just back "three" 40 Russian into from Reno 28 Complex river 23 Haze Ill Peel 30 Subway 42 Rink 27 Vista 17 Junior -· gate covering 28 Railroad 18 Formerly 32 See II 43 "Gunsmoke's" car 20 Exude Down Adams 29 ERYPlian pharaoh 30 Colonize 31 Fruit 33 Ht> played Tarzan 34 Free -bird 37 Actres,q Laurie 39Shoe 41 Eager 44,Popular piect' or music 45 River in Maine 4686 or99 In "Get Smart" 47 Publk lltllity (abbr.) DAILY CRYPJ'OQUO'I'ES- Here'a bow to work It_: 211 of . fruit mono quickly. TAUIIUS (ApriiiiO M8r 110) There Ia a poulbllty you may profit In _,. man- You llkllfy to become abl«bad In miii)Y , _ InterMit In the -· e.cii will hhe a place In your life. bu1 , . , 0111 In panccuter may ouW.Ine Ill lite ; ou.a. · 1oday through a CO!tllderlltt auoelate, who has your beo1 lnt- at - heir!. Thia parson hal helped previously. 811111 (IIIJ 21......,. 110) Thil Ia a · o\QUAIIIUI (ollll. 110 ftlb. 18) Do not .good day to move upon on lmportont 111161do<t your oto:t proJacll. but today dawfoprnen1 you've been a1udytng try to fOcul your-"- on yoow- thoroughly. Declllono that are well ~ilwwta. ~ 1 1 - you.,. thougll1 out lhouid P<llltllfy 10 be the ... AquMut, ,... ~(-11--"- 22) Some!....... __.to,..,_,giii.Sendloryour ~. ,_., Allro-GNPh poecllcllonl ...._ bl' noe111ng $1 1o c/o - ac 'WI for the ~ A81ro-Grlj)h, nl llllfl'l', P.O. BoK 111~1. you're -lng on - _,..,. .. hal ld, OH 44101-3428. 11e...,. to --date you. (Ptlb. . . . . . . . 110) Don't 1e1 LEO (...., J:I.Aug. 22) Condl1ionl ir ..,.,_.11111.,.. -tpetlllon 1nttm1- ' QWIWallhould be mucll monoharmon~ d... you today. Your oppoe111on mlghl ouelor you today in your duMrva witt 1oo1c 1V0f111 on Plf)ll', but the oddlwe -- - H you've_, ._.iCing an1 , ' 1 in pw directiOn. diiiQ- 111, patch tltam UP now. ·=:" 1181e One leUer stands for another. In this sample A is used for the tine L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophel,the length and fonnaUon of the words are all hints. Each day the code leUers are different. of that you've left dangling. You'll feel bet· ter onoe H't off your mind. U8IIA (hpt. J:I.Ocl. 22) H loolca like you migh1 be getting 101118 good , _ todoy. H could come lrom or through a penon with whOm you're pa!fy-wally. SCOII'IO (Oct. M Now. 22) Your c!al proepec1allt0Uid 111111 lO briiJhMOI I · bl1 at this ~me. -· do not 11111 aa allgnal1o looMn your puras 111rtngl. Try to live within yollr old budget for 1 CIIYPTOQUOTE I· I CY bH long«. SAOI'nAIIIUS (...... 22-Dec 111 Tltingl In general llhOulcl go rallter LW G amootllly lor you today-- Hwon't !alta muc1t 1o .,.,... your - . . , gooclclten-foreuccnu11hll11me, and optlmlwn. - ,PI.., malt• 101M nee 1'Y IICIJualmenta. Don't let Cltenglllntlmi- II LONGFELLOW VlfiGO IAug. Zi-lepl. 22) 1111 u productive as poaslbie todoy lind make a concened enort to wrap up a project you - SG like a -.you'Nbe-. CAl NCO Ill (Dio. INwl. 111 Floo wt1h ....., loday, lnltiiiCI of·-~~~ agaln11 the tide, lllpl':illlly In ,..,.. thll1are a comniW c111 or financial natUI'II. You 8hould come out OK In a1t1tet ...... SBQUR SG UCAWL EQFL UGL AQCRG BY DN KGTFBM, BQ K E C M R F. DG DBUR . .!... UBQCF ' DKTMRGCF CtUPia.Nte: ADULTS HAVE TROlJ. BLE OPENING 1liE SAFElY CAP ON ASPIRIN ,v......,.• of BOnt.ES BUf CHILDREN CAN DO IT EASILY. - .lAMES FEIBLEMAN J C) 1M King F - !lyndiulo. Inc. •I ' ''' BRIDGE . Feb. I, !Ill ....... ,... """" ... Tragic - MoNI ....; Seier - Writer - FROM the REAR A policeman Who defttnd&Q the practice of· not putting license platH on the front ol cars wink&Q, " I've found most pinches coma FROM th1 REAR. " AXYDLBAAXR General Hauling DB•d W•or llorvioo: Pl>olo, Clot- Wollo, Dllivory Any. t'- Coli Sun..., _ _114-448-7404-No 01......... -10:311GIII New c.. CARTER'S P~ING AND HEATING 1 · C1h tullon llrendll.ee and Ray Sttwnl ccH1DII with special musical gueall T. Grlhlm Brown. the Gl~a Next Door, and Joflnny Gimble. 10:00 (J) 7011 Club RDN'S APPUANCE SERVICE, loou• ... OOhldoo~GE. Hot : Point. ond •. ...... "4-.,..231 • .' 100. XLT Boon-. 1114 Cfoeory 1-10- " 100 cit -lolo booo. 11 '-d&. AC. AM-I'M • .._ PI, I' I , llo..,cll o..COO J04. ONioo. ._ 2 P*1L D..... '171-2123'oft• 1:00. ·14.000 mla A&lifng tfiiOD. 1:--------...;.:_...;,._ ·CO!f·l14-448-11 11. •-dl. . 1:311 .IJI 1111 MJ Two IIIICII • -.T-Trlm"*'a.,dltuorip . • Rom-. , _ 0011Mta Col . 304-171-7121. c-.tololodto-olo-~ . , . -.... - - c i G o l l Ill llodl Co.. 123'h Pine .. Clll'r~Mr 11 :43) RON'S Tet.,fllon Service. "\, Houoo on IICA. GE. Spoaf&lfn' In loooll\ Colt .' 30"-I'78-2P or 114-446- . ,· 2414 ' ' _,_Col . ,._ g =-=~~ IRI T• o · -""'- ~ topool .._t - ·--•110 ..,........_ ....,. Voudloro ..,. • · copied. Don o Lon•copli•t(:~· 814- ..... 1141. I ' • ,.,, Fot1y Trw Tri..-g, Tr <1 l~IIIJrLillllll w-- , ... of hll ~ 11 raaf. seperallt people. 1;1 -;=;:;;::;;:::;;::;::== -;; ...... *" ol the Clul Ar!ld gats 1o spend an t , w...~. . • (2) 1111 UMMuad MJ l &II~ Sean:to lor missing 'Tou<* ,_., 18112. •• DIQ ; '• Oodu• •• n.w. t130.00. 1 Ptoono 304-773-1177 otter · • ... :104-05-3174. ·ard•••- 448-1077. Llmltod ....... ''Bafot a - celebrate curing my patient'• kleptomania. has anyone my lighter?" a ea 11 J.;u~~·•rdd"'' Q •o II'A'1'11 ...... Comoufloup -IW IMbuolue. ""--a.7. ..Pefl • 114- Coli 1 1 4 - - - or 1110. • Cll USA TOCIIJ PI-- .,d Rlpl.. ...---------------·•.·..• -' fNI I 1 d eo..r.... 304-273- For Ill• CleM wire drlttrnrw, 111118. - · - - A -. 2,000btl • . 11141474--. Portololollchtodolgnwlth...,_ •321.00. , _ dollY .... ,..."' . -147.10-. 1-800-1333411...,_ Ground thlil cOrn. ti.OO P• 100. 11.110 1111 12:00 PM doly. p - 304-175- - ....·, Fonn, A~ 31. Ph. 2211. :104-137·2011.-odlot.Folo. -lilutl . . . . I 4 bo...... - · ~~~- INi- a.~~r A!Mitcl l!latwlaliwatNI Tonight .. 1 (2) ,...., ,Wid (I) up. ...,..... Wotw Hou~tllorv'"' phe.. 304-178-2311 or 114448-4018. ' -!rot . "i·c _ 'JS ® 8aholtlllllc: tlpotll - - , .... 10...- df. ~ ...... Md • • - · 114BU:4427 ""• 1:00 ...,.._ =lrod. 114-~12'74 good-"""- ,.,... tt.ooo.oo. w. h... 3 PIANOFDRI-"LE 20 uoodw.,_wlth • ...., - . . . . . " " - Col 114-448-2141 7:311 • TJ-41$ I) TH! PA"' I HATE -·MATCHING Ttff ,S'OGJ:$'! \ -- --d .tell.. ., a... .. -olro ::7. s._._.. 1110. p - ....,. 114- Ill a-ni OMIMtl VIce . , . dingo 7:01 Ill Andy Clrtffllh Launc.trorna.t \ 76 . Auto Parts & Acceaaories IUDGET TRANSMISSlONUood ' • r-Ift ol typM. w.,.,...30 ct.vL P"- 1ft • •• FRANK AND ERNEST ""•I · Col 114-44&-1224. For ulo: Olio f i r - Col :104-17•2717 oft• 4:30 p.m. ... 1971 Hondo CR-210. l""d conot. 11118 K8woulll KLR 210. ~10 ...... _.,.. _ _ ... Col " 114-248-1432 PM. A- Llv001odclola A.._ .• Solo ...., - - - 1 PM. llllood toordwoodol- t12,. Uv•odc - o d oft• 4 PM ----------------~ burod• C - l n t l - 1~ ov-v 'oldo¥· 1 mlo oat of BASEMENT toft. ONo ,.... C'"0 ., Pomeroy, Ill~ .., St. R~ 10. Col WATERPRDORNQ Dlolo. 114-ft2-1411. 114- 12·2322. 118·3131 u..., _ _ - - ...... ,...,., .._"'....;... :____________ . ... Loa! · - - - · - 'IWo III.OOOITUotowo tor tole. .. COif 114-112-3131 oft• 1~0 2 bull-•~~ - - - dol' Col oroolfoot · - F,. 1·11"-237--B. night. p.m. - Instruments 3010. - · h e - for- Dop. • rol. Coli 1111• 2 PM, Motorcyclea For••llldtllon•n••..,.. Dlpollt .... !rod. Colll"-112- . . . . . . . . . . . dop. _ SCJIAM.lm .ANSWERS =-=~-~':....of ForluMQ •o Tlnt't Compcnr QMo .,,... Uood • - · - · _ ....... t-out boorlrog.Worr-12-.CYC . lo- IY- Col 114-37• • '. tii,OOO . OO ooll tor 2220 .. 30"-111-17118 ::--:-----~...,..,.-----114.-00. Modo! 311 Grind. Mlow 100 -loyo Tlralloo)-- w. • ttr..... ood.ouo- - · bu. wlh &o<ol• .,d Hyd. drive. v•. loa Flr-CIIMt I I - Md UHCl • t!O.IDO.OO. 381w•h Modlonlool drive •d 3414-17.3331. :..I =:::::-:--::--:----:--:-:-:: :10=4-=418-=:1:11:1:. Un-.r. . hld. 2 bI ltoom. Nice llld al.... ftO ....... , . . . 4 - - .. 1221.00. with ....., ••h mlnowa. ..._ 304-773-1411. F ---~~ 10 .,... Nnk W8frlf'lty Gil Sluny SprUf..iml wernnly on...._ •d loor on •• bat ........ Hollond Modo! L-111 42 hp. oil- oldd .,_ Lood ... lol T•lbl• G-ood Ouollty CETIDE, INC.. llth.,o-114114-3171 Now ICC $ tlt4 W' ?leN for • pc. .......... - Modoll14. 177bu. 13,300.00. Model 304. 1.221 ttl· Sluo<y IDroill•. 17.100.00, Modo! 30BT• dOm II >Ia 2, 275 gal. Slurry Spraader, t12.100.00. frldoo, loturdorr. ..,....., ...., 64 Pl<*ono UoodFumlborw Mottl twill -'lialonOI'. 1 mole ....,.lllololoho-1 mloliolow Rod T01 IPtool• ~ ouMoMstii rtw•. Adulle I unll b•de·camptete, 111. a'il:.Jt03._~. Rot. Coli f r - 131. 4 _ . . -~~~. ·131. up. IIIII.O.,boclt11:1dooko.l31 2 - - Apto. Nl,. o - L.ondoy • Mp. M - 3 1110folon- • , .............. Col 114- oh •• l .... ................. 111-3711. EO H. W. VL :104-171-1410. or In~ ... 1--1120. 114-318-1773 .... tor ...... 74 Wlldot,.._work.PiloodP• ...... c;-11114-448-0119. SURPWI-Drlglroll A...... Do· nlm. R - Clothlroa. Ill'-:::!':'J.''M-wtillti.Som So 1 Old Rout8 21 · Juucolooo lndopcodooooo Rood C-!IIAI.I!ootR•-wood). a -nwrt ....... 4~21. _ I I IOVER I I .I I I I •IJIPM"~gn.,. (J) lpai'IICtnler (J) • (I) eun.nt Affllr (I) (!) MIIIIIIJ Lllvw lf4-ft2-71107. ""'""'ood - o 1 1 R . .......... Col • 1"-448-0310. -~~~---­ .. 3 BR .- 1 c-t St. ll~chon wlh • - • rofr9 1210 P'lodop. • .... No Col 114-448- I ''-over-.'' L.....J......JL....L-....1--.L....J you develop from step No. 3 below . 7:00 ())Our ...... 1170 Cflolly Von with olr. 402 ... · - Cltwy _ . ,_ Col - - t30 pldouptNCk ""...... Col 114-448-4112. .4., a "'*•·___ o,..,.,ectin•. , 2 IR ..., . .hod · - In - .. Coli. 11"-448-1332. • Gill New Counlrj 1:31 (J) One .,., It • 11mt 1917 Ford - - Mini lion. Looolod Lor...,.c.,;,.......,, E•· cotl_co_ _ 30.000 ..... 112.000. 114-811-4331. Whflllkh*•,., or u.ct. 3 whotlod oolarlc ooootoro. Col R~ . . . lllobllly colloo:O. 1-114870--1 . ~ pold. G.., .........._ 131 10.,,. . . . .. I 178omo..,..lol Col :104-171-1104. 171-1311. 171-7731.. -fr..,e...... no. •30 • Klnt tiO. Good I ' ='Iori of Unt..... hod28R ...... ~... ·••30•duptote5. mont. Int-. Corp-. -llo on~r . No Col 114-44141111. to Dlya Hme .. CMh with r:J oved crtdh. 3 M._ out A t«JO t~e­ I ••• Rd. Opon 11om to lpm Mon. thN lot. Ph. 114-448coptod. COl 304-171-1104. 0122. F-hod 2.3. or 4 ,_,. • bllh. Adult• - · No - · Rot. • clop. 10qulrcl. Col 114-448-1111. 114-21.. 1011 · -or 4*'7SI7. ,._,., daca 8llid. 2 M ., '· Goods 154 Misc. Merchllndlae AJ*bl•n for Rent ., _n., Troao ,..7111 ,.. ;oo----;c;-:::::-::-:-:===3 1 Hom• for Sale 51 Housellolcl -!poll. wood_,_ . . h ii IUo o . . . . Col 114241-5221 I A hair" salon owner moved his shop above a shoe repair store. He named the salon 1--TIWEPHEN -TI~,.r'T,,.-'-1,--i 0 oc-...,.... HDUI'I: M ,T,W tOe.m. to lp.m., Olivo .... NEW· I pc. 1311. Living_ ..... .,........ ~~------------n Mdew ....mini w/.,WMe .;. ill WKIIP In Clnclnnetl lOP( or loll. Rlvorlroo Antlqoooo. 1124 E. Mlln ..,.._Pomeroy. · 2 -oomM_!!Iohodtrol•wlh - - ..d drjii. _ . . In w.v•. 304-773-1111. p•o. • •o WIIIIP 111 Clnolrold Q . . .a-.Toclo!r 2_...., __ n--· 5 11 Ill Report 40111. -::-:-:------::--:--:-:---1nHoodn11711.00--r-. coll ott•l:00ll04-171-1t72. M-nl I R . - - . ..,. ploto ~"""" olr, c:orPOI. Dopoo1t. no Col 114-4480131-00. oil• ISHIIDI' LAWN AI'Tt- 721 - . . . oto ... f..-. . ~ oflf-. 110111ng ot t171 • lro-g - · • .. •Ill• •11o .....,, COl IJ4448--7 Cit 446-2102. AT<'II ,1 It-. _,,I"ci:-'-THI_E,s_ I1 t 11--T.I~-N.,.,_A..,IP-;-7 _vll'""'il ~ (!)......, • a•oces ..... -:7"'-· :----:-:-:----::-- 3 - - locotool In lyr• ...... Col . , .. 1:00 p.m. 1'8rt-... SMALL WANT ADS c::ottep.on.• . . .oom. Mttta ....,. No Col 114- 2100 to .21.-. l-ory. flxtu-. .._._ grMd Ol*'lna etc. Cln ~ tl d.,a. Mr. - - c-121-1001. Col ~--.. 1·407· 74430000011.1122. 24hrl. AVON ol 304-171-1421. Nicety furn .. Md 3 roam ·--· "*'"'• ~-·-~-·--;: .,., ,...,... f .,.._ om ~~ ,. en. FT' Md PT wcwt: •ellbl• AVON • .U • - Col --.n Wo81• 304-112-2141. II NIC NtghlfJ ...... (I) a, a 'I' ooll (J) e (I) ABC Newe 1;1 !Il 11oc1r 111 clrtc 1:311.(2) a ............. _ - W••· -· • low to form fo.ur simple words · 1:01 (J) ' - wtd llttlfey ... _Rood. P t . - - . ... hindU II. 304-171-1071l "'""''*·p- letr,rs ef the 0 Reorronge fOur Kromblecf words be· · OllltRI • Ameu'-'Magarlnl ----R~I. Cor- ...... boj>k c--.ftr . mn. . tront• - 11-- Untl-llod. t340. 4317 .. 441--2. ,...., lnlkk _... one ........ prootl.,. Durioo h . do ondwhltt, 304-171-1100 purah•ln• acmu,... ..,.... • for R..-ne. word PI'OOIIalna • ._. • ,.,...,... •ecr•.-flll ll'ld rec.pMile ......, 3 yrs old, wtl run tionllt ...., Some 1•1111• plolo 304-171-4041. houro. Stood -umo Int.,.. to: , _ _ P.O. Smol 1 4 - old puppy, aood 110. Oollpolo. Ohio 41131 . with dlldron. 304-171-1224. W~NTED : Fulf...time ..nploy· m.nt In ,... own home • 1 6 Lost and Found Homo - - _ , _ with LOST: 1- Jlo Ill'.. Chow ..,._. to "Oootlor". Vldnly af - · Ool! Rd. - • d Oftwod. Colll14-317-0113, Homes for Sale 31 uust.-.... -ald. Coll14-742-2321. Dilella • 0 Happy .,.,. Ill , _ of Llfl honw on prMita lat. Pfli:t. 203 ..t.c:bon Pile t. · 1:30-4:30. Col 114-ft2-HS1 NO. HIS SCARF 15 CAUGHT ONTHE BACK OF ~ IS Cf.IAIR.. t-,.;=ii:;;;;iiT,:::;;:==-r;;;::;,:;;;;::;;:::;;;;;:;::"j montll pluo _..._ 304-171*171. 1 mk.od llriulny Sponlol OUP' Port- tirnoMLTtor ..... _jppod - . 2 whtte lf'ld brown ll'ld 3' Phyold.,'o Ofllco Loborooooy. bfodl oo\d ....... Call 114-985- _ , h,....,.tolloo-011 UNd .., . . ...... 15 HE HAVING TROUBLE WITH Ol!li. FRENO~ LANGUAGE ? 15 HE .!-lAVING DIFFICULT'( W!Trt THE IMPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE ? 448-.11117. - - • dopollt . Coli """ "PLEASE ...if you can't be gentlemen at least act like lawyers." 4 3817. WHAT IS WR0'-16 WITH THE FAMOUS WORLDWAR I FlYING ACE? ~ E HAS A VERI{ PAINED ~)(P RESS I ON ... lrrilabll!IJ~ . Melanie . I]) Dr. Wlto: to ... 1 .,.._,, "' Mloldlopon. 1210. ,... ........... - - poloi Coli 114-111-71107. ·-coli P•PI>I• 1o give -av-P•rt Chaw, 1'-• Hill• • 3Glrm1n lh-cL 2 lomtla mola Coll 814-441-1119 oil• 1:30 PM.. Klthleen'l Nting habitl and Mo ...le Ho•e. 2 bedrMfft. IllS. COif IIA-318-- ·---- Dan'• T,.h • CO.h "' l'ullllc -ling , _ tor ......_. Wt •• on Mllin and •Cil 111 •o OONIIA T-J Junior High . . . 3017. 1l - -- W (l) Dt. 111 CiMy - · 12711 I mo. fii&IO • Col 11 ... 218-1717 or l - - - - - - - - - - - Uilo~ ~r CU.Y R. POLlAN EVENING dop. Coli 114--1118. I ,~~~;~' S©~oll1J- 2£ £.trS" WDID IAMI I:GG (J) a..tu: The Loet AM.fM.()Ioo, l*o• o lot mora &col. oond. Coli 114-317- s.,_ for Rent 441 WED.. FEB. 1 <;tCJE... .... ,_... .......... wlltt oooiMo. CAl ott. 2D.III. 304-773AlloT · - · · -- The Daily Sentinel- Page 13 Television Viewing. YoEI.l, .3 Amouncementa • Pomeloy- Midclaport. Oflio 1. 1989 · �I Paga ---Local news briefs ... ---.., Contlnu~d from page 1 Pomeroy , went olf the lelt side of the road, strlkl.ng an embankment. Damage was moderate. Houdashelt suffered a minor visible injury and was taken by. her parents to Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. The patrol cited Houdasheit lor lalluire to wear a seat belt. EMS has 12 calls Tuesday ' Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 12 calls Tuesday; Middleport at 9:10 a.m. to Main Street for James Brewington who was dead on arrival; Syracuse at 9:49a.m. to Minersville lor Zelma. Hawley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; ' Pomeroy at 10:22 a.m . to Main Street lor Anna Roush to Veterans Mernorlal Hospital; Racine at 12:19 p.m. to Stivers ville RC)ad lor Dorothy Brewer to· Veterans Memorial ' Hospital; Syracuse at 12: 45 p.m. to Hill Road for Ulla Strauss to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 2:18 p.m. to Vance Road for Taylor McGraw to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3: 15 p.m. to Barringer Ridge Road for Wilma Black to Veterans MemorlalHoapltal; Pomeroy at 4:43p.m . to State Route 143 for Walter Eblin to Veterans Mmnorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:32 p.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Ada Hoce who was treated but not transported; Middlepor t a t 5: 38 p.m. to Plum Street for Jimmy Casto to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 10:37 p.m. to Riverview Drive for Charles Wright to Pleasant 'Valley Hospital; Middleport at 10:41 p.m . to the Cedar Bar for Ernest Ward to Veterans Memorial Hos pital. -----Announcements---Letart Township Trustees will · meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the office building. Round and square dancing will be featured Saturday even lng, 8 to 12 midnight, at the Racine American Legion Hall. Mu sic will be by the True Country Ramblers. The public is Invited. --- night, from 8 to 12 midnight, at the Eli Denison Post of the American Legion, Ru Ua.nd. There will be a live band and refreshments. Everyone welcome. The Olive-Orange v. F. W. Aux· lllary wlll meet 7:30p.m. Thurs· day at the hall. 1., There will be square, round and slow dancing on Saturday Stocks Dally stock prices (As ol10:30 a.m.) Beyce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Elllo & Loewl Am Elect ric Power . .. .......... 27% AT&T ........................ ....... .. 31% Ashland Oil .. ....................... 35 Bob Evans .......... ..... .. ......... 15¥, Charming Shoppes .. ... ......... 16* City Holding Co ................... 19 Federal Mogul... ................. 51~ Goodyear T&R .................. .49\i, Heck's .. . ......... ...... ........ ....... \6 Key Centurion .................... 14Y, Lands' End ...................... ... . 29 Limited Inc ...................... .. 29% Multimedia Inc .... ...... .... ..... 81\6 Rax Restaurants .... .............. 3% Robbins & Myers ..... .. .......... 17 Shoney 's Inc ...................... .. 8Y, Wendy's Inti ....... .... ......... .... 5')4 Worthlrigton Ind .. .... .. ......... 23\6 Wednesday, Febru.-y 1, 1989 Pomaoy-Midcleport. Ohio 14-The Daily Sentinel The Mason Fire Depar tment Ladles Auxiliary Is sponsoring a soup sale on Saturday, starting at 11 a.m. Vegetable soup and chill J.:<.:ili be sold for 50 cents a bowl, $1.25 a quart or $5 a gallon. Bring your own containers. Hot dogs will also be sold. Everyone wel.come. The Hemlock Grove Church wlll have a potluck dinner on Sunday, starting at 12:30 p.m., at the grange hall. The dinner Is In appreciation of Charles Domin· gan, temporary minister for the past eight months, .and also to welcome new minister, David Pre ntice. Everyone welcome. The Red · Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Senior Citizens Ce nter on Wednesday, February 8. from 1 to 5 p.m. Clergy Appreciation Night, sponsored by the Meigs Civllan Club, will be held Thur~day, 6:30 p.m. , at the Senior · Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Area deaths,_·-----~-----~--:-:James Brewin8Jon Brenda Graham James E. Brewington, 70, of Main Street, Middleport , died Tuesday at his residence. . Mr. Brewington was born Jan . 8, 1919 in Spartanburg, s:c., a son of the late Guy and Lillian And~rson Brewington. He was retired from the U.S. Army where he was a mastl!r sergeant with Medical Services and later wtth Combat Engineers. He Aerved In World War II and the Korean Conflict. After his mll· ltary career, he worked as· a school teacher and retired Iron;~ Meigs Local School District. He was a member of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy; Heath United Metho· dls t Church, Middleport; and the Meigs County Teachers' Assocla· tlon and the Ohio .Teachers' Association. Survivors Include a daughter and son-In· law, Sandy and Roger Luckeydoo, and two granddaugh· ters, Amy K. and Lee M. . Luckeydoo, all of Richmond, Va.; a sister, Mrs. John (Mary) Rogers ,' Spartanburg, S.C.; a brother-in-law, John Vroman, Middleport; two nephews. John E. Vroman, Westervllle, and Charles Vroman, Belpre; and several great nieces and great nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by hls wife. Frances Bowen Erewing· ton, In 1985, and a brother, Cecil Brewini;lon. . · Services will be Friday, 10 a.m .. at Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home, with Rev . C.S. · Zuniga Jr. officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral from2 to4 and7to9onThursday. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - Zelma Hawley, Syracuse; Dorothy Brewer, Portland; Wilma Black, Portland; Walter Eblin, Pomeroy. Tuesday discharges - Teresa Wood, Chester Rose. Funeral services for Brenda Lee Grimm, 18, "Green Acres Clly. Fla. who died Jan. 25 were held at the Green Acres First Baptist Church there. The Rev . Richard Be hers of!J. dated and special music was provided by Mark Nalesnick. Miss Grimm was a senior at John I. Leonard High School where she was a member of the Future Business Leaders of America and a member ot the First Baptist Church of Green Acres. She Is survived by her mother, Mary Lou Houghtaling. Green Acres; her father. Roderick Laurence Grimm, 818 N.F. St., Lakeworth Fla. ; a sister, Krista Martino, a brother, Jeffrey . at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm, Ra·· cine. and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wagner, Belpre. Lillian Romine surviving are ' her husband, James R. Romine, New Have ; one 5on Harold Lee Howell, G ton· one' sister and brother-in-law, Mary Elizabeth and Evereu Pauley, Albany, Ohio; tWo sisters-in-law, Sadie M. Marr, West Columb1a an Mary L. Hoffman, New Hav eight grandchildren; two gr !grandchildren ; several nieces d nephews. Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with lhe Rev. Clifford West officiat- Ohio Lottery slip past Daily Number 858 Pick4 4284 Super Loato 11-16-24-25-33-44 Kicker Buckeyes Page 6 862270 • Lillian P. Romine, 73, New " . Haven, died Tuesday, Jan: 31, ing. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery, 1989, at Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal. Born July 9, 1915 in Trimble, Hanisonville, Ohio. Friends may call Thursday from. Ohio, she was a daughter of the late , 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Pearl and Anna Hawk Wakely. at Jackson, Gallia now included in new solid waste district proposal FEBRUARY ARK DOWNS! EVERYTHING IN STORE REDUCED FROM TO 70°/o DINETTES FROM Soulll Central Ohio Tonight: Mostly cloudy , with a slight chance of drizzle· or rain. Lows will be near 40. Winds north 5 to 10 mph. Chance of preclplta· lion Is 30 percent. Thursday: Mostly cloudy. with scattered showers. Highs will be between 50 and 55. Chance of rain Is 50 percent. - ve More Than A Lot. PUNXSUTAWNEY, i>a. IUPil - Punxsutawney Phil, apparently aware of the Alaskan cold front working Its way across the nat.ion made his annual Groundhog Day appearance Thursday - and reported In "groundhogese"that he had seen hl$ shadow, meaning six more weeks of winter are coming. Hundreds of people made the s1s• .• 52" · •• '• 1411 5tHI. Bog . . • Phil sees shadow; SIX more weeks of winter predicted Whifa Plltlto Sale . ·o· GROUNDHOG SEES SHADOW - Punxsulawcoming. "General Lee", no kin to Phil, came out of his fashionable burrow early today In Lllbum, ney Phil, apparently aware of th~ Alaskan cold ~. frtl@l worldn1ut w.ay &lll'fJM the nallon, ,made·hls Ga., after being awakened by buJh~rS~~ott Medlin, annuat ' Grolilfdhotf ·Day aJjlol..-ance· TIIIi'rsday c • a memlier of ~ Georgta· ·Teeh's Navlil ~ ltOTC and reported In "groundhogese~' thathe.hadseen program. "The General" also saw his shadow. his shadow, meaning six more weeks of winter are ( UP_I) At Kroger You Can ... a...a.. FFIQllN Fox De Luxe Pizzas. trek to Gobbler's Knob on the outskirts of town to witness the forecast of "The Great Seer or Seers." Shortly alter sunrise, James Means, Groundhog Club presl· dent ... removed Phil from his man-made burrow. Phil then "whispered" to Mellns, who dressed in top hat and tails . "He has spotted a long dark shadow ," Means told the crowd. I · By NANCY YOACHAM which dog In the pack actually did the biting. The commissionSentinel News Staff A resolution for Meigs, Athen s. ers debated ye~terday whether Hocking and Vinton Counties to all of the five or slxdogs should form a sollil waste dislrict was be confined at the dog sheller to withdrawn Wednesday by the rule out any posslbllty of rabies, Meigs County Commissioners and the county's responslbllty in and replaced with il new resolu· such a situation. The commtsllori to Include Jackson and stoners said It may be ne~essary Galtia Counties In the district to turn th e matter over to with the original four. Prosecuting Attorney Steven Approval of the ·slx.-county Story . solid waste district must come The commissioners received from Columblis by March 24. notice from Randall Lambert, "We are pleased Jackson and fiscal officer of the Buckeye Gaitia Counties decided to jQJn," Joint -County Sell Insurance said Commissioner Richard Council. that $500,000 In notes, Jones . which were issued March 15, Prior to approval by the state, · 1988, are up for relssuance this a solid waste management com· March 15. A ballot was included mlttee must by formed. The with the notice for Commissioner committee is to Include Hve David Koblentz, who serves on members from each county In the council, to vote on how to the district , Including the chair· handle the relssuance. Koblentz man of tbe county commission- voted to authorize the governing ers, the health department com· board of the self-insurance counmissioner, the chief elected cil to determine whether to reissue the notes. . officer from the largest municl· pality In each county, one townThree bid openings took place ship trustee representative and a at yesterday's meeting. " filth member to be selected by Thefirst·bid opening was for an the other four. These appoint · extendahoe for the county high· ments must be made by Feb. 20. w;:~y department. Two bids, A problem .situation with at $21,500 for a Ford from Fairplain ·· lea~t 28 dop Qn private prQPerty Tractor Sales. Ripley, and In the RaCine area was discussed $21.995 for •a Case from So~ at some length. According to theastern Equipment, Gallipolis, Information from Dog Warden will now be reviewed by Meigs Wayne Roseberry, one of the ·county Engineer Philip Roberts. The second bid opening was for dogs. which wu In a pack of five or six other dogs , bit ...a family food stamp insurance coverage member living next door to the for the Meigs County Depart· home with the dogs. However. ment of Human Services. Only the individual could not Identify one bid, $16,000 for coverage In AoU 79 c Hudson '25-lb Cream Raur".. . .., S399 r.;t·c;. n - T--'•...,.. uwwa ....s;"'" Roll By Unlied Press International The warm unseasonable weather that prompted people to wash their cars or hang their laundry outdoors finally left Ohio Wednesday, but not before record-high temperatures were reached in parts of the state. Sunny skies and southwest winds pushed temperatures Into the 50s and 60s across Ohio. In Gallia County, Gallipolis tied Its Feb. 1, 1988, all-time high on that' date of 70 degrees. Gallla's all-time February high is 77, established on Feb.l5, 1945. Every major city In the state, except Toledo, set or tied a high temperature record for Feb. 1. · The mercury climbed to 59 In Cleveland, 6llnAkron-Canton, 60 In Youngstown, 64 In Dayton, 58 In Flndllly and Mansfield, and 66 In Columbus. Cincinnati and 39c cos r cuntFl Cut Green Beans au"~Tf iiS Coat Cutter Margarine ..... ... . Wntover Cottage Cheese. , .... ~AOC~SSEO fllGU~ 0111 wm111NY11& &WIE'I IIG I - lht tiM Soft Drinks $169 90 DAYS SAMf AS CASH! C0111ty Line Ch... Slicn..... , .... Wa Local news bn.ef:s· Layaway - Easy Credit Terms "FREE .DELIVERY" w-....vOII' Fedelll Food St8111ps :( 1', ~heriJJ OF ~::.Soup . 25 c 10750< 1.08 WEST MAIN s experiment a success Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby conducted an experiment recently which has proven successful. ' As a result of a backlog of bench warrants, the sheriff tried mailing letters to a number of persons wanted by ben~h warrants and received 55 percent positive response. Soulsby. reports that 18letters were mailed with Instructions to make payme~tsto the Meigs County Court or to appear at the sheriff's office on Feb. 1. Five letters could not be dellvered by the post office, while 10 persons either appeared or paid. Only three Individuals failed to respond and sheriff's deputies are trying to locate thoae .three. · Soulsby says he will continue mailing the notices to help eliminate the backlog of warrants. Soulsby also reports that on Wednesday evening. he · Continued on page 12 EMPIRE POMEROY 992~3307 Zanesville. In Toledo, the high temperature was 54. four degrees short of the record. Record high temperatures for OhiocitlesforFeb. 1: Toledo58ln 1968, Cleveland 59 in 1968, Akron· Canlon 55 In 1968, Youngstown 53 In 1988, Dayton 59 In 1968, Columbus58ln1968,Findlay47ln 1973, Zanesville 51 In 1952, Cincinnati 65 In 1887 and in Mansfield, 56 In 1968. Wednesday's spring like weather changed abruptly when a cold front began to move across the state. Walt Drag of the National Weather Service office In Cleve. land said a cold front located In the Central Plains area was moving eastward, and put an end to the balmy temperatures. "There's a mountain of cold air POMEROY, OHIO OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:00 A.M,-5:00 p;r.;. -~---., ...-~ J. <>I a new type ol wln\et patching material which contains fiber· glass fiber. "just to try It out." The material costs about $38 a ton, Roberts said. Also discussed with Roberts was the liability of the county In regard to creek drainage on private property . Roberts was asked by the commissioners to on 16 I Late Wednesday afternoon, State Rep, Jolynn Boster, D· allipolis. ended specu latlon by confirming that she Is being considered as a possible appoint· ment to chair the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The term of · current PUCO chairman, Tho· mas Chema. expires on AprU 10. "I am being considered for the appointment by the nominating council. Over the past month, I have been contacted by people both Inside and outside the district and encouraged to per· Continued on page 12 out there,'' Drag said. The cold front was expected to continue moving south and be along the Ohio River by Thurs· day morning. A low pressure area was expected to develop along the front southwest of Ohio, causing the front to become a ~arm front, which would move back north Thursday. The National Weather Servjce said rain was likely Thursday, with highs In the mid 30s In northern Ohio to the mid 50s In the southern counties. The cold front extended from the St. Lawrence River Valwy through northwest Ohio, to a low over Oklahoma. A strong area of high pressure extended from western Canada Into the Central Plains. Drag said cold weather should remain In the state during February, but the longer days will help mitigate most of the bitter temperatures that may arlve. Arctic Express Rolls thro111h U.S. , The supercold arctic air that forced heartY Alaskans Into hlberna t ion barreled through the heart of the nation Thursday. leaving snow, Ice and misery In Its wake. Snow carved a frosty swath early Thursday from the upper Mississippi Valley, the northern Plains, the northern Rockies and Wyoming to ihe Pacific Northw· est, the National Weather Ser· ·· One county out of slx In Southeastern Ohio showed a drop in the December 1988 unemployment rate while the jobless rate increased as much as 1.0 percent in the five other counties, accord· lng to the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Services. Lawrence County's unemployment rate for December 1988, was 5.4 percent, down 0.1 percent from 5.5 percent In November. Lawrence County had an avalia· ble work force of 22,500 In December 1988, with ~.200 unemployed . ORAND OPENING WINNERS - Prlle wbmen at the 1r1111d opelllnl of Rile Aid Pblll.'lllacy In Ita new Main Street, Pomeroy, strud~ were awarded prtze. W"-day. The wlnnen were rrom the left, S.Undra Btuh, Continued on page 12 ----- --·-- ·----'( ' the amount of $400,000, was received from Downing-ChildsMullen· Musser Agency In Pome· roy, which is already the food stamp Insurance provider for the county. The new bid was the same as last, year's and wlf.S accepted by the commissioners. A bid from Middleport VIllage to provide office space for the Department of Human Services was tabled by the commissioners until next week. pending a discussion with Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. The commissioners renewed a computer hardware service contract with the ATEK Company, Canton, for the courthouse compulers. The contract Is for a two-year peflod at a cost of $634, and is the same as the county's · expiring contract with the same company. Problems with two roads in the county were aired by the commissioners with the county engJ. neer. · Roberts reported he Is planning some work this summer on one of the roads, Sand Hlli Cemetery Road between Chester and Long Bottom. Roberts also said he Is consid· erlng purchasing a sma !amount Jobless rateCo~uped ~age · · in Meigs County Bost~r being consr,dered for PUCO chair Phll's predictloncamedesplte what has been an unseasonable warm winter In Punxsutawney, a community of 7,500 In northwest Pennsylvania. The thermometer outside Hunger's Office Supply on the main thoroughfare in Punxsutawney ~it 62 degrees under sunny skies Wednesday, but the weather was more seasonable Thursday morning with the temperature In the 30s. Record_high temperatures are reported in Ohio Wednesday . lib 2 Sectlono. 1 tl Pogos 26 Conti A Multimodlo Inc. Now February 2, 1989 18811 Weather 1..._ 111 • Vo1.38, No.1 88 EMPIRE OF POMEROY Low In upper 30s tonl&'ht. Chance of rain near 100 percent . Friday, cloudy, chance of rain 50 percent. r -~- • The six county area had a to~tal available work force of 81,700 employees. however, 5,300, or_6.2 percent, were unemployed. Athens County's jobless rate Increased 1.0 percent !rom 5.1 percent to 6.1 percent, with 1,500 pf Athens County 's 24,200 workers unemployed: Gallia County, up 0.7 percent, 800 of 11,400 workers unemployed; Jackson County, up 0,6 percent, i,OOO of 12,000 workers unem· ployed; Meigs County, up 0.9, 600 of 7,800 workers unemployed; Continued on page 12; LanpYille, a bicycle; Dorothy S.ayre, Racine, a 1'111 111opplnr spree; Jat1111ta Humphreys, Pomeroy, a 1100 lhopplag 1pree, and Carolyn Lambert, Letart, W. Va., a VCR, belq presented to her here by Randy Pierce, maaa~:er of the local aliore. ,.' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 1, 1989 brewington grimm romine wakely