http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e4e644d56319995ae98f562acfd8a9e9.pdf 4265c9ef4381c390b7eafd4b0cda86f3 PDF Text Text Page-16-The Daily Sentinel · Vicious cold ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPil - Alaska's vicious cold wave eased 20- to 30-dPgrees, but th E· phenomenally high air pressu r•' forced federal officials to ground all air tralflc requiring lnstru· ment approaches. The 60- to 80-below·zero temperatures eased Into the minus-40s and mtnus-50s Wednesday. a warming trend that brought many people out of virt ual hibernation. But one of Earth' s Strongest high-pressure air masses lntensl· fled, covering virtually the entire Alaskan land mass with barometric pressure so high that ·small planes, commercial jets and military aircraft could not get reliable altitude readings, which are vital to Instrument '!lying. The Federal Aviation Amlnls· !ration issued an emergency order that effectively grounded all air traffic requiring Instrument approaches In tbe state with the highest per capita nu!T1ber of licenSed pilots and whose scattered villages are normally resupplied by air. Those flying In weather clear enough to see to · land were not restricted, but night flying was banned to all airports where barometric pressure is greater than 31.00 - virtually everywhere In Alaska. Daytime flying was banned to areas where lee fog required reliance on Instruments. "It could mean up to 50 percent of flights canceled." Alaska Airlines regional manager Bill McKay said. He said airlines were scrambling to figure out how to cope with the situation. Alaska is a maajor refueling stop for over-the-pole flights between Europe and Asia, Planes may still leave Alaska because tl\e emergency FAA . order affects landings, notdepar· lures . But, according to the order, no plane ma,y land at any Alaska airport from twilight until dawn while the extremely strong high pressure blankets the state. Most air traffic occurs after . dark, and Anchorage Interna· tiona! Airport operations manager Larry Michou said up to 80 percent of flights could stop If they are not rescheduled to daylight boors. Throughout Alaska, "the barometric pressure exceeds 31.00 inches, which Is the maximum calibrated reading of known U.S. manufactured sensitive altimeters." FAA spokesman Paul Steucke said. "As a result, accurate altitude readings required for safe and efficient Instrument approaches Jackson ... Continued from page 1 check on a specific drainage situation In Lebanon Township. In othi>r matters, the commls· stoners discussed an unemployment compensation question re· . garding a former county employee an,d approved a request lor Meigs County Court First Deputy Linda Bentz to attend a computer demonstra· tlon in Vandalia. Two executive- sessions to discuss personnel matters were called Wednesday. One session was called by Engineer Roberts and the other by the commlssion<'rs. The problem involving the county highway department was referred to the county prosecutor. .......,._.."""-'""" - ................ :~= ;~~~r~~~~-~"~~e;;,~~~~.:~.~~!!~~!:~~~~~r ~by pilots In flight and an emergency exists which requires Immediate action to assure safety In air' commerce and transportation," Steucke said. Barometric pressure was 31.18 inAnchorage,3l.351nFalrbanks, and 31.85 - third· highest ever recorded on Earth and hlghestln Steucke said the emergency order should not affect normal daytime flights, In !act, pUots were rushing to deliver a huge backlog of mall and groceries to dozens of villages cut of! for two · weeks by the cold. Air services in hard-hit west· ern Alaska were flying tens or dozens of villages. The Intensified high pressure came just as temperatures were rising enough !or small planes to fly badly needed food and fuel 10 bush villages .. The "warming" also enabled people to start emerging from the safety of their homes to carry on near-normal :"rtual hibernation. . , Northway was Alaska s cold· est spot Wednesday at 59 below zero. T~ns suffering In the minus lo minus 80 range warmed to the minus 30s, 40s and 50s. Fairbanks was minus 37. :nchorage was 15 belowWednesaScy hmornlng. · ools reopened, but students staged a sll-ln protest because It was so cold In the classrooms. State offices closed for a second day h1 Fairbanks because ice log made driving hazardous. 011 flow through the trans- . Alaska pipeline approached nor- . mal, and tankers resumed ship· · ments !rom the port of Valdez to West and Gulf Coast refineries. Ohio Lottery upsets Illinois Daily Number 308 Clolldy toalcbt, low In mid teeas. Chaace of snow 20 percent. Sa&urday, cloudy, hllb ID mid 208. Chance of snow 50 percent. Pidt4 4684 Page 3. • Pomeroy-Middleport: Ohio, SyracuSe pool rates approved by council Plaza by pickets Come Early • Lots of .One of AKind· Items ,,, o,,,, A1e N,,,, ,~, N1w .. Members of the Tri-Staie Building and Construction Trades Council are taking a stand at Ohio River Plaza construction site against the Robert Darden Company, the general contractor for the project. _ An Informational picket, which began Tuesday by members of the council, Is opposing the employment of non·unlop workers on the plaza project. All craft workers, building trades, operators and laborers are joining the Informational picket. According to tile picket signs . "Robert Darden Company. a contractor on this project, pays substandard wages and subjectsemployees to substandard working conditions." Robert Darden refused to comment. ·David Gllmcher of the Davi~ J. Gllmcher Company. said he was not aware of the lnforma· tlon picket. "I have no Idea why they would be a picket there." Gllmcher- said. "We have a general contractor and that's who Involved here." The Ohio River Plaza project Is also under the development of the Glimcher Group. Robert Gllmcher. president of the grroup, said be. too, unaware of the picket and declined to comment. ConstructiOn of the shopping plaza resumed this week when PUBLIC INt'OBMATION - Four members of the Tri-State Bai..IRJ and Construction Trades Council talk among themselves while concluctlniJ an Jnlonnatlon picket, opposing the use of noo-unloa workers on tbe Ohio River Plaza construcllop site by the Robert Darden Company. The picket sign reads: "Robert Darden Company, a contractor on this pr11Ject pays substandard wages · . and subjects its empl!lyees to substandard working conditions." . ihe total prints of the plans were approved by the state on Monday. Heritage Construe· tlon, a local masonry company. and the S.A . Johnson concrete company, are presently work· ing on the site. At the same time, workers · also are staging an informa· tiona! picket ~t the .,Ashland, Ky., mall project, under the' same general contractor and !be same developer, David J . GllmchPr ' ·we're just trying to protect our . rights, and give local people jobs," said Sam Boston, a representative for carpenters In Pomeroy. ' 'We'll be here ~ unless we're removed, If that's what It takes. " "We're just trying to keep wages up so )ieople can make a good wage In GaiUpolls," shouted one picketer: "Let's keep the money In Gallla County," said another By KATIE CII,OW away from contracts and are SentiDel Correspbndent going wltb street llgbtlng tarl!f. Syracuse Village Counc\J Councll Is currently under Thursday night decided the 1989 contract with Ohio Power until rates at London Pool wllf be $25 March 1996. At the end or the per pass, with nofamllyJlasses to contract jlerlod council wlll no be Issued. longer be under contract since In addition to the $25 per pass, Ohio Power Is abandoning all dally rates will be $2 for adults, contracts. ' $1.50 for students and $1 for Under the present contract preschool children. Pool party · council Is paying a base rate of rates will be $50 and hour with a . $6.65 per light fixture. It they would drop the present contract two hour minimum. Cost of the pool operation and the hase rate would be $4.67 a maintenance of the pool made , · fixture. Also council could add the Increase necessary. five additional street lights for a · Meeting with council were cost ot$5.82 per light If they drop three representatives of Skyvlew their present contract while Cable. Spokesman !or tile group, under the present contract It John Hogan asked council for would cost $13.65. permission to make a study o!the The new proposal would be a village and for a franchise to self-renewing contract each ser:"ce the village. year. Under thepresentcontract Council stated that they would fuel rates change monthly while like more Information as to what under tile new proposal fuel rates the cable company offered, would only change every six number of channels and the cost. ' months. .Council agreed toglvethematter However. under the new con· consideration and will meet on tract there Is no guarantee that Monday, February 6, to discuss rates will or wlll not be In· the p~oposal. creased. At the end of the Also meeting with council was contract period council wlll have Skip Rife of the Ohio Power no choice but to go to the new 'Company. Rife explained that contract. It Is up to council whether they Ohio Power Company Is moving wish to make the change now or walt out the contra!. If they would drop the present contrac~ and go with the new proposal councll would save 11.6 percent, or $725.95 the first year. Council wlll make a decision In the very near future . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morrow met with council In regard to placing a gate across the entrance to a driveway In front of their home. The matter was discussed at great length. I. Carson Crow. solicitor for the :"llage, ~nt a photostatic copy of the original plat which shows streets and alleys. A decision will be made at the next meeting of council when all members are present. Phil Roberts, county engineer met with council In regarc) to Issue II money. Roberts ex· plalned \\jhat steps council should take and advised them on how to complete the necessarY, forms. Council Is to receive $16,000 the fltst two years of the live year plan. The money Is to be used for roads. bridges, water supply stormwater systems, wastewater treatment facility. sanl· tary system, solid waste disposal facility etc. . Continued on page 10 ·Eastern District. ·residents to • vote·on 12.4 mill levy Tuesday f absentee voting for the special Voters of the Eastern Local the additional proposed 12.4 mills election Tuesday. School District will go to the polls on the same property with no The board office will be open in a special eleetlon Tuesday to change In assessed value, the cast ballots on a 12.4 mill annual groSs taxes would be from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday which Is the deadline for that continuing tax levy for schools. $345.4'i. . If passed the levy will generate The · Meigs County Board of type of voting In the special · · an additional $383,893.99 per year Elections Office on Mechanic St., election. Polls on Tuesday will be open !or operating expensee based on Pomeroy, will m'llntaln special from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30p.m. · Four Meigs County establish· conduct with regard to the sale of The Order of Eagles, which the 1988 property valuation, office hours Saturday to process tobacco products to a minor: anq holds a private club liquor according to William Wickline, ments with liquor licenses !rom the Ohio Department of Liquor a thjrd !or permitting or allowing license, was also cited for selling · Meigs County Auditor. beer to a non·lflember. · Currently the school Is operal· Control were cUed In January for gambling on the premises, In· I lcense violations. according to a volving a raffle or drawing. On January 118, liquor permit lng on local tax monies or In addition to the citations, two spokesperson !or the Depart· holder May Mayle, doing busi- $619,183.80 received !r001 20 arrests were made. Robert men! of Liquor Control. ness as the Old Liberty Bar, West milts. This, of course. does ilot LPD Carry·Ou t In Chester Combs. 19, of Long Bottom, was · Main Street. Pomeroy, was cited Include state funding for schools. !or selling and or furnishing beer The· .50 mill in the 20.50 mills Township and the . Fraternal arrested for iurnlsl)lng beer to a There are currently openings of Meigs County, must be deterto a minor. being -collected Is for bond Order of Eagles Club In Pomeroy minor, and a 17-year-old Long In the Meigs County Health mined to be In nutritional need by Two arrests were made at the retirement. The 20 mills In were the most recent establish· Bottom yputh was arrested !or Department's nutrition and food the WlC health professional, and purchasing beer while under the Old Liberty, including Mayle, general operating funds curments to receive citations. Both program for low Income preg- must meet Income guldelineswho was charged with furnishing rently being collected Is required were visited by liquor control legal age. nant and post-partum women, .Once certified for the program, The Fraternal Order of Eagles, beer to a minor, and Gregory P . - lor the district to participate> In authorities on Friday evening, known WIC (Women, Infant and a participant Is eligible for a East Main St., Pomeroy. was Rager 18 of Columbus· for the State Foundation Funds. January 27. Children) program, accordlpg to specific period of time and then As for taxable personal propThe liquor permit for L.P.D. cited by the department for purch~slngbeerwhlleunde~age. Deborah Babbitt, R. N., the must be re-evaluated on a Carry-Out, State Route 7. Ches· permitting and-or allowing gam[ The Watering Hole. s.tate erty, W!ckllne explained that regular basis to determine conproject director. ttoute 7, near Pomeroy, in there Is an exemption of$10,000 ter Township, Is Issued to Ralph bling on the premises, involving As of this month there are over tinued eligibility. Women who Sallsb4ry Township, was tnvesti· before the 12.4 proposed levy B. and Mary E. Wells. The Wells electronic video gambling rna· a thousand clients participating are pregnant, post-partum. up lo gated on January 13. The permit would apply. Trailers, he said, 'were given three citations: one chines. Two Riverboat Poker In tile program which Is admlnls· six month after delivery, or holder for the Watering Hole Is are taxed at thesamelevyrateas for selling and-or furnishing beer machines were ~onflscated ·by tratered through the local Health ·breast-feeding (up to one year the department. F.R.J .C. Incorporated ..The cor- real estate based on the assessed to a person under 21, a minor; Department with annual grants afler delivery) and chlklren wbo ·another for allowing Improper poratlon was cited for selling valuation. are less than five years old may of federal dollars. and-or furnishing beer to a While the county Is scheduled WIC pro:"des screening tor be eligible for the program,. minor, and for selling and-or for a tri·annual u~ate on propnutritional problems Including The monthly food coupons which furnishing Intoxicating llquor 10 erty valuation thts year, Wick· assessing growth rate, analyzing eligible partiCipants receive can ·a minor line anticipates minimal blood lor anemia and evaluation be redeemed for specified foQds Three .arrestsweremadeat the changes. Reappraisal Is scheof diet Intake. Nutrition educa· at participating grocers, and es tabllshment Including Todd duled for 1992 and should the lion Is ,an Important part of the Includes milk, eggs, cheese. Ackerman, 18', of Long Bottom, assessed valuation be up, the law Approximately 1,860 Columbus Southern Power custpmers program, according to Mrs. juice, peanut butter and Iron for purchasing beer and lntoxl· provides !or a reduction factor so were without eleetrlclty for abouttwoand one-hal! hours Friday Babbitt, who says that an eflortls fortified cereals. morning. .u •• ~ ... ~·... eating liquor while under age· that any levy would produce only · made through education to bring Each Individual certified for )..crena Ackerman, 18, Long the same amount of money It did Rod MCibl!de, manager - of C:olurnbus Southern Power's about positive and permanent the program receives a food Oalll~a~e~. reported that the outage occurre<tat 6:50a.m. Bottom, for consuming tntoxlcat· at the time It was pasl!f(l. changes In ,e atlnl patterns so package designed lor special and a~customers In upper Cheshire and the.south hal! of ing liquor while under age; and Wickline explained the effect that health Is Improved. needs. Each food package varies MlddlepeN-Hieludlng Bradbury, Roush, Bone Hollow, Bailey Jacqueline K. Carl, 46, of Racine, on taxes by the proposed 12.4 mlll WIC Is also a health program In amount and types of food Run and Leading Creek Roads. Power was restored by utility for furnishing beer to a minor. levy to be voted on Tuesday. designed to operate as an adjunct prescr~. . Agents for the Department of Using property In Chester Townworkers at 9:18a.m. · Further Information on the to existing low cost prenatal and The• problem- oceurred, McDade said, In tbe vicinity of Liquor Control Investigated the ship as an example, he said that · pediatric clinic or physician program or appointments for a Bradbury Road and State Route 7 where two Insulators failed various Meigs County establish· under the 20.50 current tax rate services. Mrs. Babbitt consuHatlon may be made by ments based upon complaints structure, property with an as· and had to be repfacecl. McDade said a resident In that area calling the Meigs County Health explained. received In Columbus. sessed value or $111,500 has an reported that people had been target practlclngwlth a gun In the Par~lpants must be resldenta Department, 992-6626. last lew days. He said It Is possible that t!Je Insulators were used Arrest charges are to be heard annual gross tax of $215.25. With as targets and sustained damage, but continued functioning In Meigs County Court; with the until moisture from last night's rain caused them to fall exception of the 17-year·old who '. will appear In Meigs JuvenUe entirely. Classes at Middleport and Bradbury Elementary Schools and Court. . WASHINGTON (UP!) - Vol· just discusses It and does not act, wlll 10 effect at 12: 01 a.m. Meigs Junior High School were canceled due to the power Citation charges will be ans· tng to kill a proposed 51 percent which Is a strong posslbiUty. . EST Wednesday unless both the outage. A spokesman lor the school reported tliat only a few wered In Columbus before a raise for lawmakers, the Senate Selljltors said tht! 51 percent Senate and House V\)te It down students were on buses at the time classes were canceled at the three-member commission for tossed the politically sensitive· lncre*se Is unjustified at a time And Wright, In response to tm; three schools 'and they were returned home. The day lost from the Department of Liquor Con· Issue to the House, where of budget deficit• and possible confidential appeals of hts col· school counts as a calamity day the spokesman said. trot. No date has been set !or the Speaker Jim Wright Is lighting to cutbacks ltpopular social prct- leagues, bas declined to schedule rescue a less generous Increase. grams mplalnta that are the question for a vote. hearing In Columbus and no set , certainly r fleeted In the heavy penalties exist for liquor license :"olatlons. According to the deThe recommendation of lt bags of mall being deposited In lns!l!ad, he has called for the ,partment spokesman, the compresidential commission that tile thelr.olflces. House members to consider a 30 ' The deadline for applying lor the Home Energy Assistance percent Increase In their salary possibly suspend a salaries of members of Congress, But critics such as consumer mlsslon could Program (HEAP) has beentl!xtended to Feb. 10. license and Issue a line, Issue a judges, and senior executive activist Ralph Nader say the from S89.500 to $116,300 The Ohio Department of De\'elopment has added 10 days of re!onns of rules coupled with fine alone, find a violator guilty branch officials be raised from Senate vote, and Wrlgbt'sefforta sign· up time to alloW more botllebolds to seek assistance. restricting their ability to earn without a penalty or dismiss the $89,500toS135,000wasdeleatedln to scale the Increase down to 30 HEAP, a federally funded program, provides either a credit outside Income. citation altogether. Each case the Senate on a 95-5 vote percent, amount' to political on beating bills or a voucher to purchase fuel. The amount of But If that 30 percent pay before the commlsslollls decided · Thursday night. posturing. . assistance depends on household Income and size as well as the on Its own merits, the spokes perBut the pay Increase will go Thl.s Is because the recommen· Increase Is accepted, It .ts unContinued on page 10 son said. · Into effect anyway If the .House . dation of a 51 percent 'pay raise likely the Senate will accept lt . State liquor· control cites .- 4 Meigs County area firtns ~IC program has openings for Meigs Cour:r-ty women One player gueses all Lotto numbers CLEVELAND (UP!) - One player picked all six numbers In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wed· nesday night to become eligible to claim the $9 million jackpot. The name of the winner will be announced after the winning ticket Is redeemed at a state lottery office, a lottery commls· slon spokesman said Thursday. The winner numbers were 11, 16, 24, 25, 33 and 44. The player will receive the winnings In 20 annual payments of $360,000, after mandatory federal taxes are withheld. In addition to the top-prize winner, 217 players picked five or the numbers to win $1.000 each, while 8,665·players selected four of the numbers to win $84 apiece. Ticket sales for the midweek drawing totaled $6,338,709 while the total prize payout was $9,944,860. The jackpot for Satur· day night 's drawlngwlllbeworth $3 million. In the accompanying Kicker game, there also. was one winner of the $100,000 grand prize. The winning Kicker n4.m ber was 862270. .' In addition. to lhe one ticket that had the slx Kicker numbers In exact order, five had the first five, w)llch pays $5,000; 69 had the first four, which pays $1,000; &38 had the first th~. which pays $100; and 8,099 had ihe first two, which pays $10. Kicker ticket sales totaled $906,613 and the prize payout totaled $358. 79(). . • Punlue Local news briefs----. Power outage reported today H'OUSe . t0 t • • pay mcrease ISSUe ac OD lntd SALE 1HIU FEI. 11TH ONE OF A liND mMS OR DISCONTINUED HAVE c••,. E1rlr 8•fore _______ _____ .., -~ .,....._ 500Jo OFF •••• -·-~---------------r,----~---------·----~----------------------~ HEAP dmdline extended • ' J �----- ·-·-- ----t-·-- - - - · - - . Friday, February 3, 1989 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE. INTERESTS OF THE MEJG8-MA80N AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllber A PAT WHITEHEAD Aolstut Publlshet/ ControDer MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Alloclatlon and lhe American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION ar.- welcome. They should be leas than 300 word.! loaa. All letters are 1ubJect toedltlng and must be algned wtth name, addr~sand tel~ number. No unslped letter• will be publl.ahed. Letters should be In IOOd tute, addrtisllnJ IIMS, not peraooaUUes. Purdue upsets No. • Page-2-The Deily Sentinel Boats, cars hiding places for drugs agencies -count on El Paso to tell them what strategy the other side Is using. A confidential EPIC report, which we have seen, devoteS many pages and pictures to the ways In which drugs are hidden on boats and trucks. Small sailboats might conceal drugs In their buoyancy compartments, as was the case with a boat named " Pam" that aulhorttles stopped as It was being towed from Mexico Into Arizona. Border agents tapped the sides of "Pam" and Instead of hearing a hollow sound, they beard a dull thud. They drilled a hole and found marijuana where dead airspace was supposed to be. Some sallors-trafttckers use watertight boxes that they strap to the hulls of their boats below the waterUne. The first to. dis· cover this method were authorl· ties In Australia, who warned American drua enforcement agents to be on -the lookout/or the bo ~en Jt <:omes to trucks, marijuana trattlckers favor J.8. wheelers with false compart· ments. Inspectors use two tech· nlques to beat dealers at this · TKe. WCK. TESTt ITt.~SLII<iAllueK, ~{. UKC A~IKK,AtW '1l Bush strong on ethics By HELEN THOMAS UPI White Roue Reporter WASHINGTON- President Bush has raised to new heights the flag of government ethics and the honor of publlc service. During his first week In office, he scheduled dally events to stress his determ.lnlilliJn to make working for the government an honorable occupation. . The contrast with President Reagan was striking since Reagan came Into o(flce eight years ago declaring that government was the problem, not the solution, and left Washington singing the same.tune. The ethical theme and the attempt to return pride and dedication to the bureaucracy sets a good tone, and there Is no doubt ihat the president feels strongly that c'a reers In government have been badly maligned. There Is also no doubt of his sincerity. But the question "where was George?' ' Is legitimate even If one Is ready to forget the past. Bush was \ice president of the United States for eight years. He had been In and out of government service for 25 years. Did he have to become president to speak out on the subject of ethics when be served In two administrations - Nixon's and Reagan's - where the standards seemed to be going down the drain? Would others have felt such constraints of silence, especially If they felt as strongly on the subject as Bush has portrayed himself? He has been around. He has seen government In action and has been a prime player. · Does a vice president nave to take a vow of silence? Is his only contribution to be a yes man, no matter what, or what 1$ called the team playerO In retrospect, vice presidents, not just Bush, will claim that they gave private advice to the president and warned against apparent transgressions In an administration. That may or may not IKi true. But It Is certainly no profile In courage. And It appears that all a vice president has to do Is play It safe for years and not rock lhe boat. That will give hlnn thtilpolltical backing of the outgoing president to fulfill hls own White House alms. It Is tough since no administration wants the appearance of dissension In the top ranks. And presidents, In the last analsls, onlY want support for what they planned to do all along. But one shoe after another fell In the Reagan administration In teriJII of some 100-plus top government officials being forced to resign or fired under allegations of wrongdoing. Nota word was heard from Bush, although toward the end of bls tennln the No.2 spothedld Indicate some timid criticism of the "I'm going to get mine" tone of the past administration. Bush played a key role In Reagan's determination to de-regulate · many Industries by heading a task foxce that wiped out many of the standards and rules that buslnessco~dered oppressive and stifling. Some of those chickens are coming home to roost In the aviation and banklnl fields. .. Reagan, who certainly saw some of the mistakes of bureaucracy as governor and as president, tarred most government workers with the same brush. Ally vice president has a moral dilemma at tlnnes. The question Is whether to play ball or to cry foul. If he does speak out agalnstabuses In the administration he serves, undoubtedly he will be viewed as disloyal. But there must be sotne way to weigh In and to be a force for good. After all, vice p.r esldents are supposed to serve the people, too, and not just wall In the wings. Bush may rightfully feel that his silence paid off. After all, no president In history has campaigned as arduously for a successor as Reagan did for Bush. . But lome of Bush's assertions of rectitude In government appear • late In the game, although never too late. But they might have saved tbe country money and resources and lifted the standards of service !or all a little sooner. TAL~ Ul(f A ~"'"I IT'S A VUCK. , . . I , . Jack Anderson game - measuring and lapping. They measure Interior and exterior Willis of the truck to see If they are · the same. And one Inspector will tap on the outside wall of the truck, while another Inspector touches the Inside wall · feeling for the resulting vibration. If there Is no vibration, It's a sure bet that something Is hidden between the Inner and outer walls. Some drug couriers like using hot liquid ·aspllalt tanker trucks to carry marljilana. The pot Is In front and rear compartments, and the asphalt Is In the middle. · The easiest detection method Is hands-on. If the compartment Isn't hot, t)lere .Is something Inside other than asphalt. More clever trartlckers used a propane tanker truck entering El Paso from Mexico. They rigged It so propane gas would be released from all of Its values while the truck coDCealed 6,240 pounds of marijuana. They were clever, but not bright. They misspelled the name of the gas company on the side of the truck. The truck doesn't have to be an 18·wheeler. Drug traffickers customize pickup trucks for ihelr · use, too. Canadian pollee confls· cated three trucks that had been rigged at a cost of $9,000 with · hydraulic beds. The truck beds, when lifted by a secret switch, opened up to a drug compartnnent. U.S. Customs agents found false roof compartments loaded with marijuana In two camper· backs on pickup trucks at the ~ Tecate and San Ysidro, Calif., ports of entry, giving a whole new meaning to the term recreational vehicle. ' colorbllnd, and neither knows nor tolerates classes among citizens ... " There Is Indeed a proper governmental remedy for dis· crlnnlnatlon, but It Isn't to dish out benettts to an entire class of people based solely upon their race. It Is, Instead, tO punish the lllgots who break clvll-rtghts law and come to the aid of actual victims. · The 14th Amendment never so much as hints at a right and wrong way to discriminate by race. It Slnnply outlaws the practice with the following un· qualified word: "(No state shall) deny to any person within Its jurisdiction the equal protection , of the laws." In Its recent ruling, the Su· preme Court has gone a long way · toward banning the worst excesses of government-sanctioned racial preference. But until It outlaws tbe prsettce altogether, the court will not have finished Its task. Meese battles vindictive report_·_R_o_be_rt_~_al_te_rs RATT1.R SHOOTS - Dllnols forward Kenny Battle gets hls shot away the outstretched arms of Purdue center Steve SchefOer while Loren Clyburn tries to block the play. Purdue kepi the game ' close unto the final whistle, beating the second-ranked Dllni 76-72. (UP I) ' . Scoreboard ... Berry's Worlo. 1 I [ against current Justice Depart- teslmony; etc., etc. servant who left its. legttlnnate ment officials '- period. One Ia tempted toconcludethat pur-view more than half a year Unprofessional, In addltlon, the Justice Department agency ago. Who are the Individuals who because "moat of the conduct In that could really use a good ban! wrote It? Alld bow does It happen question antedates (Meese's) worklJII-over by a toqiJ.minded that, after eight years of the service .as attorney eeneral.... Office of Profesalonal Responsi- Reagan administration, they are What possible basts In law or bility Ia the OPR Itself. Its still there In their little cubbygovernmental policy Is tbere for "report" Is a strained, tenden- hole, taking In the washing of a JusticE- Department qency tious, and absurdly belated effort Ronald Reagan's liberal . such OPR- created to pollee to damage an honorable public enemies? · Justice Department conduct- to review and publish reports on the conduct of any employee while he was employed In a totally differ· ent agency and had different responsibilities (as counselor to By Ualled Preis lnteraallonal .• the president)?'.' Today Is Friday, Feb. 3, the 34th day of 1989 wlth·331to follow . Irresponsible, because - In The moon Is waning, moving toward new. .~ .. •·•· · violation of t~te stnnplest dictates The morning stars are Mercury,.Venus and SatqJ;Il,,' of ordinary fillrness - the OPR The evening stars are Mllfl and Jupiter. · ... , refused, without any explanation ThOle bam on this dateareunderthestgnof Aquarius. They include whatever, to meet tbe Mr. German composer Felix Mendels10hn 1111809, American journalist · Meese's lawyers before reaching Horace Greeley In 1811, . Eliza~ Blackwell, the first woman doctor Its deliberately damaging con· of medicine, In 1821, poet Sidney Lanier In 1842, poet and novelist clus~P,ns . Its report was com· Gertrude Stein In 1874, western writer Clarence Mulford, author of plete\:1 In final .form on Oct. 28, the "Hopalong cassldy" storieS, In 1883, ardst Norman Rockwell In 1988. Yet notuntUJan. 9,1989, did 1894, author James Michener In 1907 (age 82) ,comedians Joey Bishop OPR pbone Mr. Meese's attor· In 1918 (age n) and Shelley Berman In 1926 (age 63), football neys and give them 48 bo11n1 to quarterback Fran Tarlrenton In 1940 (age 49), and actress Morgan review and "comment" on the Fairchild In 1950 (age 39). report before Its release. Only after an urgent appeal to the On this date In history: Office of the Attorney General In 1913, the 16th Amendment, allowing establishment of an Income were Mr. Lewin and hll ass~ tax, became ·part or the U.S. Constitution after ratification by elates given an additional week Wyoming. to prepare a reply. In 1917, the United States broke off diplomatic relations with Attorney General'lbornburah. Germany after a German declaratloh of unrestricted submarine , wbo clearly bas no stomach for warfare. thll whole exercise Ill mroacttw In 19M, a Long Beach, Calif.. hospital anoounced the birth of the vindictiveness, qreed tbat the world's first baby conceived by embryo transplant. Lewin reply WOUld be attacbed to In lllll5, a book by fonner Soviet diplomat Arkady Sbevchenko tbe OPR's report. Tllere II much ·revealed that u the United Natlou' No. 2 official, he had apled for more to It t11u I bave beellableto Wublql011. He was called the highest-ranking Soviet official to In thla apeee: Detalll deled to tbe Weat. COIICel1llDa tbe OPR'1 uae (lllld In 1986, PrealdentReqan named a 12-membercommlsston beaded abule) ofll'&ndjlll')'~ID by fonlll!l' Secretary ot State WIUiam Roaers and astronaut Nell wldcb Mr •e IUid 1111 attol Defl . Armltrong to Probe the ChaJJeaaer lpBCe lbuttle explosion. bave aever yet bad acceu: evlclellce of selectiVe quotatloll A thought tor the day: Author Gertrude Stein said, "Yo~ have to (andonltallon) ofbiJblyreltvaDt Ieana to do everythtna, even to die." f ' I r " o Today in history --- Green'lleld .fY, Ml ami TrllCf !If lndlan Val 62, Zanes Rorttwrans 57 Kent 6!, Ravenna 5l Henton Ridge 63, Sprinl{ Sh~twn~·t• 50 Kln~un Badger 50, Ll hr.rly 31 LoulnUie Aquhuu1 63, CuYII. VRI Chr ~ Mnrcardta 86. Huron .f6 ' Mn.!isUion Perry 65, MM!I Jackson 54 r.Uddlclleld Cardlml 42. Kirtland 36 Newhur)' 5e, Beachwood II Norton 62, Hudtion :1~ College standings MID-AMEftlf AN CONFERENCE . Co nferenc(' 1\11 flaml'li W LP\.1. W LPct . T'""' Rltll Statt' Toledo Kt nl SI.Bte Miami F..ardern Mich " 'eslforn Ml.-h Centnll Mlch otalo U Bwll nl! Grf'en 6 2 .150 l i 2 .1!95 6 2 .";30 12 jl .6110 5 3 .675 1!! 7 .ti.l:! -~~ . 5001t, .· l'1! .t .f .G80 II 7 .6 11 J 5 .915 R 18 AH 3 5 .315 t 10 \511 a 5 2 6 .:m .:ao Ri chlif'ld Rn·cre 12, " 11 .4'!1 01110 ATHLET IC CONFERENCE ('onferent'c i\ll Gamrs \\' I. Pd. W 1. rl't . T•~ Wllk:,nher.e: 12 0 1.000 20 (I 1.000 capital II a .7n II 5 .150 , Hehlel~~~ 7 !I .683 1! K .ljOO OUerJ:!e~ II C .6$7 11 9 .5511 6 5 .1!-15 I ! 8 .6011. -1 II .3.1:1 11 9 .~50 3 II .273 ' II •.&51i :1 s .no s 15 .25n I 10 .090 3 J7 .UO Bald-M'aJiat•r MoUnt Union Mu~>ldnKYm Ohio Nr1hrn Marit>Ua -· Nallonal Collt'K"ll Bioomrlcld Coli. 54, Demlnl can 50 Bo!iton U. Ill. Nh.gllm 54 Canlslu11 "16, Maine 70 IJf'l awarc St. 1%1, BrGOklyn 96 E. Cunnectk:ut 84, \\'1!sd'l8d -S t. 67 Hamilton 98, Hohart "/G Uemun 51, Baruc h -1'1' lJnco ln 68. Rutgcrs Iii , Merrlmack R:l, Springfield 11 Ra1Kcors 87, Penn State 83 cO+ I St . Bonaventurl' HO, OuquesiJ"' iK St. Frands (Pa.) 9&, Md.-Ea.~ ~rn CE Ken ;yon OberUn Ol!nbion ('1\se Re~;er"' 0 s ~ .1100 18 .100 ShaN• 8K l'olffi..U ifl O (.'ONFERENCE . U:! dat~IJ (' Rto Gra nd(' "rdllh, . Ohiu ()(nnlnkall I W t Pet . H 9 .609 . 6.~ ~ 15 II 12 10 5\.., 13 I! . ~f!l .. s .u.. 14 9 .609 .. 6 .100 15 10 .6110 14 ,:M;.t 2 9 . lli2 1:1 ll K .000 0 20 .0110 This week's games This Week' s Ohio Co lh~Je Basketball Schedule Ry United l' te'J~ lnlerlfltlnnol l , Friday, Feb. 3 Wilmington at Lak~ Erlt' Sahria,y, .~elL t Ohio Untwnlty at Ball State Ce ntral Michlg!UI at K en t Stal e Euler nMtc.hlaan at Toledo Xavier-" Day &an Cle\'cland S&ate at VaiiJlraiso Akron at Younp;loWI Statt' Florida Slate a.t Clnclnnllll No llltnola al Wri!Jhl State 1\Shlalld at Lewl!l (Ill ) Cent ral State at Polnl Park [Pal Mt U11lon ,at WIUuher~ Muldngum M OUerbeln Mar'letta at Heldl!lhcr g capllal ac Baldwln-Wallsce \\ . H.c nlllt'k)' 63, N. f1 nl1dn61 ~lidwcsl IO\o\'11 l(l%, Nllr1h\o\'l!lilf'rn8t KtntuciQ'Wes . 75, IndSoutheast 51 Hn ox 15, Jud.'lon 62 l.itwi!l. 90, N. Kentucky !16 Cedarvl11e Ill TUtln Maloae at Mt Ven.on Naurene Wal!lih at Ohio Dominican Urbana W. Rio Grande Findlay at Blutlton WllmlnJion A1 D)ile tnram al Carne(1e-¥!11on (Pa) Grow Cit )' (Ps) at .t.4.n Carroll ~ Cage scores . .... >:) • m~'h·~U;o&r li-ldhatl By United Prf'KR t.ntermtlonal ~ ~m.mftaf. t~th. " (' relghlon 16, Tu ka 61 C1unbt>rlrul d Coli . 87, Alice Uo)'d <M Dyk e 114. Point Pw-k liS Ferrill Sl. 99. Grand Valle)' 96 Gr'f'cnvlll,. 76, McMu rmn GI Hanovrr S!;Oakland (:It)' 7"3 Hll l!ldale 711 , l'llldtlgan Tech 6~ Indiana Tech li, T~lor ~3 Case Re!lf'r'oe Ql: Wo~r ·-. 5a Blacktlu rn R7. Maryvtlle 80 Earlham llnd) at Deni!lnn Ohio WM\eya n at Oberlin Gtrb Ohio Coastal Clirollna 6!1 f' loridn i\&1\1 119. Florida I nil. fi-t r.eo ~ ll 75. Aubu m 62 G11. Soudu~rn 95, Geurxla St. 00 GcorgtaTcchM I. Duke ill Sew Orlean,; 6.t, Loui!iiiUIH Tech N"C-fbarlott.e 81. ,Jnck~onvtlle 7t Rl~· htrronl 117, VMI79 Sandonl ~6. Tl.'IUI!t">.~an AntonioU S. Car ollm Sl . M , Thf'CIIadt'l ~~~ Sh~ttbrn I'. ALL,.Iln 53, Ten.'! ArllnRton Cl'dant\1(' 111, Ohio Domlnh:IIU Gi Kenyon at Alleghe ny ( Pa) lo'+-rf1tW Imp tJst 11-1. Augus.a !»9 Cam~<'\170, _\!Iron ,0, N. Illlnol.o; 10 8emldji St. 80, Moorhead St. 69 Ohio Northern at Thomas More ! SuJiquehunr~~.ll6, wur- 82 Temple i9. St. Jo~teph'li il t\'. New En ~and 1R, Frmm inxh!Uil St. i~ W. VitJ::Inla 7tl. Rhode I~ lund i l U' ayneshurg 119, ~neva Co\1.69. t'1.1r~ Cull. *l, Wl'Sicy C.oll. 73. Soud1 f\p~lachian St. 65, D1\\'l~on ~ 4 AU Games Conlerenl'c \\' I. PM . To"" Malone 10 I .909 Ur,b waa IS '.! Jlllll Ml Vernon Naz II :l .667 Tiffin ~ II .$00 Rc.o;ult~ Al~d 103, St . Jolm Fl"her 911 Amcr lcMinll. II~. Brsant 1li ConfPrenl'f' r\U C.~tm<"i M' L Pt'l. W L Pt1. II ti .OOt 17 .t .1\1!1 6 1 .115"1, · ~ 5 .750 6 1: .1$011 9 .!150 !I -1 .-129 5 14 .~ 6 3 2 6 .250 1 13 ,350 2 G .1!'511 5 15 .~ 50 1\Jletttcn,!i M'oO!W!r Ohio W~k!ya n t9 Ohio Ohio Culle11:e Ba~~ WtHall 1\k,ron 90. Northrr n Dllnots lt Sl Jo5ep h (In d) 114, A» bl and 69 C("dwvlllt! 8,, Ohio DomlnlcM 6'1' Dyke Itt , Point Park(Pa} 95 Walsh.! I, Shawn ee State,,. Dcfit\IICC "10, Trt-St alt•J{In d) $6 SOR11t COAST .tTIILETIC CONFEUEN T•om P1e~d Tallnmdge-11, Stuw 40 Tipp City' 9R, Sprlnl:flcld Cat h 35 Troy 5K, Plq111 :14 Wad!>worth 8:!, Greeti~IUJ'l Grt'en 51 .50o 9 9 Western Mlch at Mlu.mi At the height of the brouhaha last summer over 'l(arlous alleged misdeeds of Attorney Gen· eral Meese, certain nameless officials In the Justice Department's Office of Professional Res ponslblllty leaked word to the anti· Meese media that their little shop was conducting Its own Inquiry Into Mr. Meese's con· duct, and that a report would be for.t bcomlng In due course. One didn't have to be a gypay fortune-teller to foresee that the report would condemn Meese. Unfortunately for these latecomers to the anti·Meese festM· ties,. Mt. Meese stepped down as attorney general not long before the Republican convention In ,o\ugust, obviously to k~ 'the Issue of bls conduct from becom· lng a campaign football, and the OPR's eagerly anticipated report disappeared Into llnnbo along with Beethoven's Tenth Symphony. Now, however, both the symphony and the report have been resurrected, and tbe report have been resurrected, and one would be hard put to say which Is less successful. My own vote goes to the OPR report, which has had the misfortune to come under the withering scrutiny of Nathan Lewin and certain of his col· · leagues In the Washington law rtrm that represents Mt. Meese. Thereport,aaysMt.Lewln, "Is patently unprofessional and tla· gran tty lrreaponslble. •' . . Uaprofesalonal, In part, because ''there Ia no basil In any statute or Ill Ill)' reptatlDII tbat permits OPR to luue reports to the public oplnJnc on tbe etblca ot former eovernmeat oft!Ciall." . Ita lob II to rec:ommeDd dllclpU· nary action, where appropllate, five, 76-72 free throw situation Instead of a basket and possible game- tying free throw . "I saw the ball was going to be short so I jumped up and tipped It in," Anderson said. •'They said 1 was fouled on the tloor." Bardo dld not lay all the blame on the olflclals, lnsft>ad crediting Purdue's 61·percent shooting and a lickluste~ llllnl performance. ' twas aquesllonablecall , but If e would have played ~Iter and they didn't shoot so good. It might not have come down to that shot." Purdue snapped a four·game losing strea k, rlslng to 10·11 overall and 3·5 In league play . The Boilermakers, who haven' t had a losing season since 1966, s napped a three-game home losing skid, their longest since 1963. ''We're just happy to get a win . We thought we might lose eight In a row, " Purdue Coach Gene Keady said:"We played a great game. We're starting to l"arn how to play basketball agai n. "We made 11 tu~novers In the first half. In the second half, we cut down on turnovers and executed our offense. Our outside s hooUng loosened up and we h l1 some key free throws down the stretch." Mullins, Bergdoll lead Rio to 94-68 victory Enforce the law___________~_in_ce_nt_C_ar_ro_ll The U.S. Supreme Court, like doubtedly smaller) percentage Fortunately, one justice has some mad bullder who cannot of contracts for disadvantaged already managed to escape his make up his mind, continues to groups so long as It dots Its "l's" colleagues' habit of contused tear down and then reconstruct and crosses Its "t's" with a little hedging. In a concurring opinion, afttrmatlve-actlon policy. fact-finding first. Alltonln Scalia zeroed In on a Even In Its lateSt ruling InvolvHow? By taking three steps. morally persuasive principle Ing the city of Richmond, the First, count the minority bust· that the entire court would do court could not bring Itself . to nesses In the community. Then well to adopt: "1 do not a,ree ... enunciate a clear, morally endur- document any difference be- (that) state and local JOVI!rn· Ing constitutional principle (al· 'tween the percentage of city _m ents may In some clrcumatan· thopgh one justice, In a concur· contracts awarded mlnorlttes ces dlscrlnntnate on the basts of ring opinion, did) . Once again, and the percentage of minority · race In order (In a broad sense) the court hedged. businesses that can handle the 'to ameliorate the etrects of past Yes, the court said a "set-aside work offering this as "proof'' of discrimination." ' program" funneling a fixed dlscrlnnlnatlon. Finally, link the He went · on: "Those who percentage of public works funds scope ot any new afflrnnatlve believe that radical preferences to minority contractors Is uncon· action program to the number of can help to 'even the score' stitutlonal when It's created minority contractors. display, and reinforce, a manner without proof of past dlscrlnnlnaVoila! Rilclal preference In of thinking by race that was the tlon and when the quotas bear no awarding contracts will pass source of the Injustice and that relationship to the available pool constitutional mu6ter once more. will, If It endures within our of minority-owned businesses. · At least that's one way to society, be · the source of more But, no, not all racially based Interpret Jostle Sandra Day Injustice still." pollcles are necessarily Illegal. O'Connor's opinion for the court. Scalia's se!Jtlnnents are hardly 1 In other words, Richmond No doubt we'll find out In the near novel. They were most famously cannot cas\lally set aside 30 future whether It's the correct stated many years ago by the percent of It c:ontracts for mlnorl· view, too, because some such first Justice Harlan, who upUes. But thecltycan, apparently, narrolV· set-aslde plan Is sure to braided his coUeagues ror falling target an unspecified (and un- be reviewed by the court. · to see that "our Constitution Is ~- Illinois fumed on the sidelines. Anderson By Jim Slater missed a free throw and UPI Sports Writer Purdue's Steve Scheffler took the Illinois Coach Lou Henson said the second-ranked Illlnl were rebound, then sank the final point robbed of a crucial basket In the on a free throw . "It's ridiculous to make a call final seconds of a 76-72 loss like that and rob young players at Thursday night at Purdue. The llllnl fell to 18·2overalland the end of a game," Henson said. 5·2 In the Big Ten with their "I knew we should have the second loss In four road games basket and the foul, but there's nothing you can do. They (refethis season. The Illlnl trailed 75·72 with 10 rees) can go home and sleep and seconds to play when Steve we can't do anything. We've had Bardo missed a 3· polnt sho.t. ~s some crucial calls go against us llllnols' Nick Anderson Upped In but on that one there was no the rebound, he was fouled by doubt." Referee Ed Hightower said the "Purdue's .Loren Clyburn. ' The basket was disallowed by . foul was called before the shot, referee Phil Robinson as Henson giving _Anderson only a l·and·l Pomeiov Midtepon. Ohio . .WASHINGTON - Anything that saUs or drives Into tbe United States, particularly trom Central America or the earthbean, Is a potential carrier of drugs. When drug enforcement agents look at a boat or a truck , they don't see chrome or salls or tires. They see marijuana and coealne. The El Paso Intelligence Cen· ter In Texas Is a federal lnforma~Jon-gatherlng agency that keeps tabs on the enemy In the war on drugs. The allies various federal law enforcement The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Ohio \! Loyola·Chlrago 11, Butler 6~ Mid Amcrh·a Na~.c rPnP 115, t..'va n ~l Ill N. Mlchlran IU, Nort11wvod li S North PariiH, WheW on 1 1 Notre DameR3, !'tlarquetk> 6S Pu nlue 16. Dllnolli 12 Walsh 91, Sh~twfK'e St . 77 Wayne St. 8t Lake Superklr St. 1!0 Wichita SL R/1, IJra.kf' 67 William 1ewell l3, Cu l\ltrStocklon 6t Wi~n.~ln 61, ~~it:h1gan St. 6-t (OTI Southwest Ark-Utile Rock 117, Jlardln Simmons " . Arklln!iall St. 81, SW Louisiana 65 MrNee~e St. 19, North Tcxll!l 73 NE Loul!illlll~ 86, S~~o m Ho ullton 1& NorthWt!ft<'r n St. 86. SW Te!tiiS S1. liS .Ur Sprlnr;t'tefa''"': 'N"ordo nta 4S Au ron :n. Pt'rry 21 Ba.rber.- 81, Cuphoalt Falls 53 Brt.tot"SA, So uthln lf.on 17 81U·~SblltiM'dt '1'1,1\1n lo,. Lo i! al 31 Burton JkorlmWr<'-11. ~chm.oNI ·Ht 54~ Car\ai-F•Ioh riiW ~. Wi_!MiefTflti'a)· :b!. C.rll•r;ton tt. MariOa Cllth :st • r' O.i¥11plon 1t, lA M'ittllllu 11 l&BriU' -Ill" Copley ts. MdiM IDPiand ~ Co rtland IAII:evlrw 52, Brooldlrld 41 EL!It Liverpoul 51, Wt nwrsvllle Sl SE Loul~liuut SG, Pan Amerh:an $9 West Arb.ona K&, Cilllfornlfl :.& Roi!Ml Si. fit, Idaho State 55 Cal-Irvine 17 FUllerton St. U CS Domlnlcllfl 11111&66, Cai·Lkenfleld .. CS Norlhridr; e 8$, Cal Po ly Pomoaa 11 Cal-Riverside Mi. Cal-st . Lo" All reles n Colorado St. 61, San DII!SO st. n HawR\169, Wyomlnl( 5t New Mcxlctl St. 77, SM Jose Sl. tiO 0re~P;Qn 8 t. "14, Southern Caii6S Ea.<~~~ l Patmllnt 10. Nl'W&on Falls 10 EIL!Itcrn Brown 71, Latll&m We~~lern 2K Fort Frye 53. cal dwell ~~ St. Martins 102. ~aska · SE 100 Fremont Sl Jo•~ph 81 , Ol d Fort 27 Gal llpollfi SR, Jacbun .a3 UCLA 80. Orcaon 14 .' Stan lord 1$, Arb.ona St. 10 points. Linda Evers was top chelle Ray,l·1·0·5; Deana Gallo· rebounder with three and Ml· way, 1-1·3; Lora Griggs, 6·0·12; c helle Ray led In assists with Klm Schmidt, 1·0·2; Deanne five. Arnold, 1·0·2: Jodi Anderson. The Lady Quakers were sue· 0·1·1; Linda Evers, 1·2-4; Lori cessful on 28 of 8() field goal May, 4·1·9; Sally Grogan, 2·3·7; attempts for 35 percent, and sank . Angie Austin, 4·0·8; Suzanne 11 of 23 tries at the charity stripe Coyne, 6·3·15. TOTALS 27·1.11·68. for 47.8 percent. They had 10 turnovers. Rio Grande recorded 35 rebounds to Wilmington's 12. The Redwomen, currently seThe Daily Sentinel co nd In the Mld·Ohlo Conference (USPS 14~960) at 5·2, face MOC leader Walsh A Division ot Multimedia, Inc. Saturday at 5 p.m. In Canton. Box score: Published every afternoon. Monday RIO. GRANDE (94) - Marlo throogh Friday, 111 Court St., Po· m eroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Va11ey Pub Kistler, 0·2·2; Holly Hastings . lishing Company/Multimedia, Inc. , 3·0·6; Lea Ann Mullins, 3-5·2·23; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· ·CORd class postage paid a l Pomeroy, Beth Coil, 4·3·11; Tina Azbell, Ohio. 3·2·8; Ann Barnltz, 6·5·17; 'Angie Packard, 2·0·4; ·Betsy Bergdoll , Member: United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and t he 1·5+21; Kathy Snyder, 1·0·2. Ohio Newspaper Association. Nat tonal TOTALS 23-10·18·94. Advertising Representativ e, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, WILMINGTON (68) - Mi· remaining. Mullins connected on five of six 3·polnt attempts and both of her foul shots on her way toscoring23 points, as well as six rebounds. Bergdoli' netted five of seven trlfecta shots and aU four of her tree throw attempts to post 21 points, In addition to four rebounds. Center Ann Barnltz scored 17 points and eight rebounds and Beth Coli had 11 points, four rebounds and a career high of 14 assists to complete the Redwo· men's high scoring. Holly ·Hast · lngs also posted eight rebounds. From' the field, Rio Grande was 45 .2 percent (33·73) and scored on 18 of 22 free throws for 81.8 percent. The Redwomen held their turnovers to 15. Coyne led Wilmington's scor· lng with 15 points a nd three assists, while Lora Griggs had 12 Lea Ann Mullins and Betsy Bergdoll scored more than 20 points each to lead the Rio Grande Redwomen to a 94-68 victory over Wilmington Thurs· day at Lyne Center. The Redwomen went to 12·8 overall. The'Lady Quakers fall to 5·10. The hosts were ahead 7·6 at 17:03 in the first period when center Suzanne Coyne handed the lead to Wilmington, which the Lady Quakers held until 7: 58, when Bergdoll sank two free throws to tle at 23. Mullins then fired In one of her five 3·polnt sh,ots to lead 26·23. . The Red women held off Wllmlng· ton long enough to break out for a 48·34 halftime advantage. · The hosts outscored Wl\mlng· ton 15·4 In the flrstflve minutes of the second period and led by as much as 30 (86·58) with 4:50 New York, New York 10017. MHS girls win two league contests Recent action In Meigs girl's VINTON Caudill 1-2-4; basketball play saw the Lady Crouse 6-0·12; Prater 3·1 ·2·11; Marauder varsi ty squeak past Fain 1·2-4; Graves 1·2·4; T the Vinton County Vikings 40·39 Graves 1·2·4. and breeze past an outclassed Everyone got into the act • Belpre team 60-15 . against Belpre as Trlcia Baer led Agaipst the Vikings, Meigs led the way wl th 12 markers . The by two a t the hallway mark lssiie was never in doubt as lhe behind the shooti ng of Kelly Lady Marauders enjoyed a 21 Smith who canned ten of her 16 point halftime bulge and Coach points in the first 16 minutes . Roger Foster subslt ltu ted freely. The game remained close Scoring!, in addition to Baer, throughout the t hird frame with were Beth Ewing and Kelly the Marauders maintaining their Smith with eight each; Amy slight margin and then outscor· Wagner with six; Jody Taylor, ing the oppositio n 17-14 for the Shannon Newsome a nd Wendi wln. Shannon Newsome made Kloes each with 4; Lesley Carr the second of two free throws for with a three ·pointer and Kerl the one point ·advantage. Beth · Black and Missy Nelson with a .Ewing , Jennifer and Jody Taylor field goal each. Marsha King and made several key assists to hlt Deanna Haggy, although no t the open man as the Marauders hitting the scoring column, saw ran the stall offense In a very action for" the Foster crew. physical game. · VInton's reserves topped the Scoring: younger Marauders 40·23 as Neat MEIGS- Jody Taylor 3·2-8; B. canned 12 for the winners a ns Ewing 0·3·3; Smith 7·2·14; Jen· Tricia Baer hlt six fo r Meigs. nifer Taylor 2·0-4; Newsome Kim Ewing, Tara Humphreys, 4·1·9. " Amy Wagner a nd Kim Hanning accounted for four each and Amy Rouse hit one (ree throw to round out the Meigs scoring. Prior to the Belpre tilt , a group of former Meigs players e ngaged the Marauder reserves and !Fi· umphed ~7·25. Kim Ewing led the Marauders with seven and former Meigs guard, Jody Harrl· son, led the opposition with 12 for game high honors . The Lady Marauders are now 14·2 on the year and are looking to , tounament play as they will go against the winner ·of the Northwest·Wellston game at Oak Hill on Saturday , February 11th at 6:30PM. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .............................. : ....$1.40 One Mont h ..... ............ , .. ....... ......$6.10 One Year ............................... .. $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .................................. ,25 Cents Subscribers not des"trlng to pay tlle car· rter may remlt In advance direct to The DaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUl be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permUted In areas where home carrier service is ~vall able. Mall Subscriptions Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ................. ................. $19 .24 26 Weeks .................................. S37. 00 52 Weeks .................................. $74 .36 OutsJde Melgg County 13 Weeks .... ....... ....................... $20.!30 26 Weeks ... ........................ ....... $40.30 52 Weeks .............. ............ ........ $75.40 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1989 COINDOG PLAnER ........................... .:........... S1.90 A Wiener-On-A-Stick. Dipped In A Delicious Co,rnmeal Batter and Deep Fried to A Golden Brown, Served With Wedge& of Hot Steak Fries and Your Choice of Homemade Col&~law, Macaroni Salad, or Baked Beans. Meigs frosh lose tourney tilt Playing what might have been one of their best overall game, the Marauder Frosh dropped a 57·51 decision to Belpre thus eliminating them from further tournament play. Shawn Hawley and ·James Howerton highlighted th e action for Meigs as they were 20 of 32 from the floor and scored 44 of the 51 Marauder points. Foul shooting made the diffe r· ence as they Loganmen made seven of hlne but Belpre hlton22 of· a blg 25 with 13 of 15 coming In the fourth period The Marauders had only six turnovers as the guards dld a good job of feeding the post a nd handling the ball. The Meigs bunch out played and out hustled Belpre ansd their .press was very effective. Loga n praised . the e ntire squad for their efforts. The season record now stands at 12·5 (three of those losses were POS'IMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 1ll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1989 COUNTRY STYLE STEAK DINNER ................... $4.29 to Belpre) with the last game scheduled at home on Monday against Warren Local. Scoring: MEIGS -:- Hower ton 10·2·22; Hawley 10·2·22; Phalln 0·2·2; Harless 1·1·3; Mash 1-0·2. · BELPRE - Bradley 5·11·21; Williams 6·4·16; Lacarla \3·1·7; Wilcox 2·1·6·13; Young 0·0·0. A DelicioUs Homemade White Gravy, Served With Mashed Potatoes and Homemade Gravy and Homecooked Green Beans With Mushrooms With Your Choico of a Homemade Biscuit or A Hot Steamy Roll, Colfoa, Regular or Oecaffinated, Both Freshly Brewed (A Small Drink or H()t Tea May Be Substituted. I NEW HOURS : Monday thru Sundly 1 I A.M. to 6 P.M . SHOTOKAN KARATE Beginning Classes Starting Tuesday, Feb. 7th at 7:00 P.M. At Carleton School in Syracuse. For Information Call 992-6839 After 6:00 P.M. ' COUNTRY CORVETTES . SPECIALIZING IN CORVETTES SALES o SERVICE o PARKS CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD 1972 CONVERTIBLE ................ 510,800 We Invite You To Visit The Jim Cobb BODY SHOP *Free Estimates * All Makes and Models * Insurance Claims Welcome * Factory Trained Technician~, Utah 98, Brigham Y(luJtg 89 Air. P.S .. T&T, all original, blue/black. 11 1969 CONVERTIBLE 350-350 H.P., 4 sp., 2 tops-expensive, nal". "all origi- 1966 COUPE ........................... 518,900 427, 4 speed, red/black. 1964 CONVERTIBLE •••••••••••••••• 514,500 White/black. 360, 4 speed . 1964 COUPE Silver on silver, all original, numbers match. 1963 CONVERTIBLE .................. OFFERS . Full custom car, very competitive show car, all chrome engine compartment. 350, 4 sp Hard top only. · MilWAY TAVERN PRESENTS 1963 CONVERTIBLE ................ s11,900 WYOMING WOLFE BAND P.S, P.W., auto. KEEP THAT GREAT GM fEELING WilH GENUINE GM PARTS ,APPEAliNG FEB. 4th and 11th Rout.. 7 & 143, Poraeroy , J!,OY M"CAR1Y, • OTHER CliS AVAIUBLE FOI AU YOUI COIVME NEEDS CAU US l32o '~"~TRY .~,gftyETTE~c•NE Valentine Party February 11th Mil.? If 21 - COVER CHARGE · I · BODY SHOP MANAGER OPEN MON.·FRI. 9·5; SAT.& SUN. APPOINTMENT ONLY .. �-. - • I • Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Friday, Febru.-y 3, 1989 Ohio . ' . NEW YORK fUPI) - Bill White, )ongtlme broadcaster · of New York Yankees games, reportedly wlll be named National League presi\lent Friday - becoming the first black to head a major professional sports league In th~ United States. A search committee has recommended to NL club owners that White succeed Bart Giamattl, who is leaving the post to become baseball commissioner, according to widespread television and newspaper reports. A teague spokeswoman refUsed to confirm reports and said no announcement is planned, but a news conference has been sche- BROOJ(S TEES OFF- Mark Brooks of Fort Worth, Texas, tees off on the 18th hole In the first round of the Los Angeles Open at the Riviera Country Club Thursday. Brooks tied Steve Pate for the lead with a 4-under-par. (UPI) · duled for 3 p.m. in the commis- White batted .286 with 202 home dent Charles Feeney, and New runs and 870 RBI with four clubs York Mets Director Fred Wilpon, sioner's oflce. " We're coming to New York over 13 seasons, eight of them · with Giamatti as an ex-officio and we expect a positive an- with the St. Louis Cardinals. He member. A majority vote of nouncement.'' White's lawyer. hit 20 or more home runs seven owners is necessary for White to William Eastburn Ill, is quoted · times, Including six straight get the job. Major League Baseball has in Friday's Dally News of New years between 1961-66. rome under fire for Its record on baseman who threw and A first York. minority hiring. Only three batted lett-handed, White drove White, who lives in Upper blacks ever have managed in the Black Eddy, Pa .• would become home 100 or more runs four times majors, and not one black holds a the 13th president in the 113-year and batted over .300 four times . posltlon as a general manager. He played in six All-Star Games history of the league, . The News said the search has •As a broadcaster, White exhib- and won seven Gold Gloves. Katy Feeney of the NL ott!ce included another black; Joe Its thorough knowledge of the game. He sometimes sneers at said the Search Committee con- Morgan, a two-time MVP with Cincinnati, but that he reportedly the modern style, particularly sisted of Los Angeles Dodgers asked to be removed from rules that keep pitchers from President Peter O'Malley, consld~ratlon beecause the esti· Atlanta Braves Chairman of the throwing Inside. · mated $200,000 salary of the ~ard William C. ,Barthplornay, A . native of Lakewood, Fla., position could not match what he former San Diego Padres Pres!· is making as a broadcaster and In private bus\11~ · White, wll'd lil5Saturday, has worket1 'Ii$! -roadcaster of Yankees t~j~}\~1ast 18 years, and his ~~ income from WPIX-TV in''New York and CBS Radio Is believed to total weak arm forced the club to had a winning record for almost $300,000. release him and Robinson's arm any other team. got worse after surgery and he "Overall, I feel our club is FOR HIRE - D. J. ended the season with another stronger than It was going into • TOP 40 CURRENT HITS operation. spring traln,lng a year ago and Profe .. ionel Sound With Solo gone and Rolilnson even stronger than at the end of Reasonable Rate• ~till a question mark, Cook last season when we were playturned to the free-agent market ing well," Cook said. 304-773-6996 to nab another starting pitcherAFTER 4 P.M. Rick Mahler of . the 1\,tlanta Braves. Mahler was 9-16 for the woeful Braves but would have Reds counting on confident pitching staff for quick start -this sp~ing CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds are counting on a confident pitching staff to get the club off to a fast start. A year ago, the Reds started slowly and finished second in the National League West for the fourth straight year. "When we started last season, (Tom) Browning was coming off By MIKE BARNES. s hot. a bad year and (Danny Jackson) UPI Sports Writer "It 's like being the high-point Jackson hadn't had a particuLOS ANGELES - Steve Pate player In basketball, but your larly good season the · year and Mark Brooks each capital- team lost, :• Benepe said: before,'' General Manager Murized on early starting Urnes Hale Irwin, who received as ray Cook said. "Plus, Ron Thursday. ~hooti ng 4-under-par many as 16 stitches after he was Robinson was coming off arm 67s to share a one-stroke lead struck above the bridge of his surgery, Jose Rijo was a new with Gene Sauers after one round nose by a ball during Wednes· entity and Mario Soto was trying COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) of the 63rd annual Los Angeles day's pro-am, competed and shot to rebound from arm problems. Ohio State Athletic Director Jim Open. a 70. . "So it took our pitching staff a Jones has recommended the Pate, a former star at nearby "The question whether or not I 1 while to get going. But once they Board of Trustees approve InUCLA. and Brooks began their would be able to play was not did, the club did better. Now, creases in football ticket prices rounds on the 6,946-yard Riviera important when I was lying on most of our starters are coming to $2 for this fall. of up Country Club course around 7:45 the ground and bleeding pro- off a good, solid season and !hat "We haven' t raised football a.m., when the greens - still fusely," said Irwin, who sported has to breed confidence for them prices In four years," said ticket damp from a late-night drizzlea bandage. this year. Jones, "and we pledge not to were easier to .play and the wind The 1976 tournament champ ton "I think , our pitchers will be them for another two after raise had not yet picked up. was standing in-the rough along going to spring training, and this ." "Maybe I got a break in the the seventh fairway when he was probably will be coming out of weather," Pate said. "There was Faculty-staff tickets would be hit by a shot off the )5th tee. spring training, with a Jot more not a breath of wind the first nine increased Sl to $13.50, student Defending champion Chip · confidence than they had a year holes." tickets 50 cents to$8, box seats$2 B"'.ck, who earned his first PGA By late afternoon, though , the · victory here last year, also had a ago. That sliould help get usoffto to $21 and field seats $2 to $15.75. a fas l start. " temperature dipped into the low 70. Mark O'Meara, a winner last Jones said that if plans mate50s and the wind gusted to 30 week at Pebble Beach, Calif .. rialize, Ohio State might have Jacksmf posted a 23·8 record mph. That made Sauers' effort7.000 to 8,000 more tickets for shot a 75. last season and Browning was which featured seven birdies Pate, whose two PGA victories IB-5. Rijo also showed promise as . each gam~. 'Jialks are going on to even more Impressive. find a way to add that many more last year came In the season's a rookie, going 13·1!. "It was really windy, except first six weeks, fashioned slx temporary seats to the open end But neither Robinson nor Soto for the last three or four holes," or Ohio Stadium, he said . birdies in his round. He has been carne around last year. Solo's said Sauers, who teed off in the a streak player lately,, firing a 62 next -to-last group at 12:28 p.m. last month at the Bob Hope "I don' t like the cold or lots of Classic and collecting .. seven wind; it throws my tempo off a birdies in a 10-hole stretch last bit. .. Saturday. · Friday's games: Larry Mlze. Phil Blackmar, "I didn't come upwlthquite the Gallipolis at Marietta Jay Haas, Donnie Hammond, flurry today that I had in the at Jackson Athens Howard Twitty , Mike Reid, and previous weeks, but six birdies is Logan at Warren Local Mark Calcavecchia s lood just a lot ·on this course." said Pate. Chesapeake at Buffalo one stroke behind the leaders. who got one of those on No. g South Point at Fairland Among those with 69s were 1987 when he chipped in from 35 feet. Greenfield at Miami Trace winner T.C. Chen. Fred Couples, Brooks, who rolled in a 30-foot Point Pleasant ai Hunington Ray Floyd, Bruce Leitzke, Andy birdie putt .on No. 7, Said High Bean. Bruce Leitzke and Jim accuracy with his driver and Wheelersburg at Wavrly Benepe. -i approach shots was the key to his Ironton at Portsmouth Benepe managed the day's round. He had just one bogey . Southern at Hannan Trace lone hole-in-one when he used a "I only had to chip once." the North Gallia at Oak Hill 6-iron to ace the 163-yard sixth Fort Worth, Texas, native said. Eastern at Southwestern hole. However, he doubl e- "11 wasn't a perfect day or Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley bogeyed the par-4 ninth after striking the ball, but I got it Melg~ at Belpre , finding a bunker with his second around the course. I drove well Miller at Alexander and kept 11 in play·." Federal Hocking - Open Nelsonville- York at Wellston Trimble at Vinton County Saturday's games: Gallipolis at Point Pleasant, ppnd, reset Feb. g South Webster at Wheelersburg Circleville at Waverly Jackson at Wellston Meadowdale at Portsmouth ' up with the real and the actual By JERRY PICKRELL Federal Hocking at Southern moving Is done by raising the rod Oul<!oor Writers Association of St. Joe at KCHS Ironton several Urnes slowly. tip slightly America North Gallla at Latham Western After each time , pause to let the Distributed by UPI Oak Hill at Portsmouth Wesi again and be alert, these jig ball The jig is one of the best baits are the times many fish will hit. that any fisherman can have in A jig also can be fished much his arsenal and also one of the least written about and most the same way but under a bobber. The movement of the often misu~ell ones . The two facts are probably bobber as you move it unsteadily related. It's likely that not much across the surface makes the jig move up and down as it trave ls is heard about the jig because it the water _This is a great through is n't a "glamor" bait. Fish don't way to take suspended fish like blow holes in the ssurface to slam crappie and others, walleye, a jig. They usually ju st quietly Over time, the jig Is probably pick it up and get set to swfllow th e most effective lure in your II . • Take time to learn to tackle box. First of all, a jig is really use It properly and it'll make you nothing more than a hook that has been imbedded in a small a more successfu 1 fisherman. · ball of lead. Normally, the eye of the hook sticks out the top of thi~ lead weight and the hook shatt ·out one side "!ith its barbed tip on top pointed toward the lead head. By itself that ·s not a very attractive co mbination to any fish . so it 's usually dressed up somehow . The lead head is often painted some ga rish color and the hook shaft concealed In some sort of dressing. Feathers or animal hair are many times the dressing, but plastic is fast beComing a favorite, too. H&R RapidRefand Program StUI, even with the dressing It'la loa •811D1t J'OIIr lede&lll blcome and the highly colored head, the tutefteeKI wlwllwJia:RBiock jig isn't much of a bait unless it is fished properly. The standard way to fish a jig is to tie It directly on the line and cast it out. After a short time for allowing it to sink For more details or to see lf)'OU qualify call H&RBiock to the bottom, the retrieve is started very slowly . I! doesn' t take much line pressure to move the jig and you don't want to Pomeroy, Ohio \ move It much. Just enough to Open 9 AM·S PM WHkdaya, 9-5 Sat. Phone 9,2·6174 catch the fish's attention. Usually, the slack line Is taken Pate, Brooks fire --67, share LA Open lead GET READY FOR· COLD WEATHER OSU ticket prices .to increase·in '89 1 Friday's ga111es WHY WAIT FOR YOUR TAX REFUND WHENYOUCAN G~YOURMONEY FAST! use mock's AWIIANe TV & APPUANCES GAS SERVICE 915-3307 I Community calendar FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT- A square dance will be held Friday evening, 8 to 12 midnight, at the Middleport American Legion An· \'ex. Music will be provided by the True Country Ramblers. POMEROY - The Meigs County R.E.A.C.T. lflllhoid their monthly meeting at Pleasers Restaurant on Friday at 7:30 p.m. S!l~A.y 618 East Main Street . RACINE ..;'J;(l~~~lngwill be held Saturda)j,!ll i/ifillliP-m . at the Morse Chaper;dlPnfh. RacinePortland Roa<!, 'C"ourity Road 35. MASON, W.VA. - The Mason F'! re Department Ladies AuxilIary Is sponsoring a ,-egetabie ;soup and chili sale on Saturday, .starting at 11 a.m. $5 a gallon; ~L25 a quart; 50 cents a boWl. ·Bring your own containers. Hot '!logs will be sold too. : RUTLAND - Square, round a nd slow dancing at the Ell i)enlson Post of the American Legion, Rutland , on Saturday 11lght from 8 to midnight. Live music and refreshments. Everyone welcome. RACINE - Round and square dancing will be featured Satur· day night, R to midnight, at the :Ftacinl> American Legion. Music ey the True Country Ramblers. 'the public is invited. SATURDAY ~ MIDDLEPORT - The semi;'7a!lnual installation of officers of Bethel62, International Order of Jobs Daughters, will be held Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Greta Riffle is the honored queen e lect. All members, their parents a nd relatives are invited. SUNDAY . HEMLOCK GROVE - The Hemlock Grove Church will have a potluck dinner Sunday, 12:30 p.m .. at the chUrch. The dinner Is In honor_of Charles Domingan, temporary minister for the past e ight months, and David Prentice, new minister. Everyone welcome., CHESTER - Guest speaker Sunday at the Chester Church of God will be Jimmy Butree from Tennessee. Services start at 9:30 1988 CADILLAC BROUGHAM I $19,977 77 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA Meigs County school honor rolls _ _ __ The third six weeks grading period honor roll at the Portland Eleimentary School bas been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Erin Bolin, Anita Holter, Amanda Lang, Joey McKinney, Joshua Pullins, Amy Rigsby, Christy Riley, Jennifer Shain. · Second Grade: Jessica Cooper, Mary Francis, Patty Lawrence, Stephanie Roberts, Jason Roush, Billie Jo Sellers. Third Grade: Ashley McKinney, Zach Ward. Fourth Grade: Emily Duhl, Hlllery Harris, Greg McKinney, Justin Middlesward, Amy Ri2er, Joshua Roush. Fifth Grade: C.J. Harris ,Gabe Smith. Sixth Grad.e: David Pickens. D,.H. : Forrest Teaford, Chris Hamm. a.m. Rev. Gilbert Spencer Invites the public. ROCK SPRINGS - Cub Scout Pack 246 wUJ hold Its Blue and Gold Banquet on Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Bring table service and a covered dish. MONDAY LETART FALLS - Letart Township ' Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the office building. RACINE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal ' Building. HARRISONVILLE - Colum· bia Township Trustees wlll meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m., at the fire station. REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustees will meet Monday, 6: 30 p.m., at the Reedsville Fire Station. · POMEROY - The Columbia Township Board of Trustees will meet Monday, Feb. 6, 7: 30 p.m., a( the fire station. Menus lor the cafeterias of the Eastern and Meigs Local School District for the week of Feb. 6 have been announced. Meigs Monda y: toasted cheese sandwich, corn, fruit and milk. Tuesday: s loppy joes, cole s law, fruit and milk. Wednesday: spaghetti with sauce, hot roDs and butter, fruit a nd milk. Thursday: chicken patty, green beans. bread and butter, fr uit and milk; 1 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.Dorothy Roller. Each member is to take a valentlhe. CHESHIRE - Women Alive , will meet at the Kyger Creek Club house In Cheshire, Monday, 7 p.m. Madlne DeLong, missionary , wlll be the speaker. Darlene Jodon wlll conduct a painting workshop. Refreshments wlll be served. TUESDAY POMEROY -Past Matrons of Evangellne Chapter -172. Order of Eastern Star , wlll meet Feb. 7 at the home of Emma Clatworthy .' Members are asked to bring a homemade baked item or hand· made craft Item for the Valentine's Day gift exchange. There will be a catered dlnne'r prior to the meeting at 6 p.m. Cost of the dinner is $6. Any member wish· lng to make a reservation for the dinner Is .asked to call Twlla Childs at 992•6188 by Feb. 1. The third six weeks grading period honor roll at the Racine Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: James Boso, Sarah Brauer, Jesse Huddleston, Kim Ihle, Stacy Lyons, Amber Maynard, Kyle Norris, Chris Randolph, Tara Rose, Dena Sayre, Bobbie Scarberry, Brandon Wolfe, Lena Yoacham. SeCQnd Grade: Steven Boso Jennifer Carleton, Joshua ErVin: Suzanne Evans. Jody Hupp, Josie Jarrell, Bobby Johnson, Jeremiah Johnson, Kara King, Jesse Little, Regina Manuel, Jessica Smith, Crissy Snider, Teresa Vollnar, Tommy Smith. Third Grade: Amber Bird, Chad Clark, Tyson Evans, Ryan Grace, Matt Hill, Nicole Hill, John Mat~n. Jessica Roush, Danny Sayre, AniaMa Theiss. · Fourth Grade: Tim Gheen, Kristen Hensler. Dianne Jones, Jesse Maynard, Ryan Norris, Amy Northup, Jennie Scarberry, Missy Smith, Bobby Wrltesel. Fifth Grade: John Card, Jason Hudson, Paul Ihle, Craig Knight, Chanda Mulford , Karyn Thompson. Sixth Grade: Grant Circle, Christy Dill, Jason Ervin, Scott Grace, Kevin Ihle, Shannon Morarlty. _Kendra Norris, Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio (PPSEO) will be celebrating Valentine's Day with Its traditional lavish spread of chocolate , rhampagne and Friday: cooks' choice. prizes on Saturday, Feb. 11. Eastern The Affaire marks the tradiMonday: sloppy joes, green tional kickoff of PPSEO's annual beans, fruit, cookie and milk. fund raising drive to help support Tuesday: grilled cheese sand- family planning services In eight wich, tomato soup, relish tray, southeastern Ohio counties, Infruit and milk. cluding Meigs. Wednesday: spaghetti with . The public is Invited to attend cheese. roll, butter, lettuce the event which will be held from salad. fruit and milk. 5: SO p.m . to 9 p.m. at the Planned Thursday: ham patty, corn, Parenthood Offices at 396 Rich· fruit, and milk. land Ave., Admission is a $10 Friday: chicken, bread and donation. butter, mashed potatoes and In addition to the refreshments gravy, Trull and milk. of chocolate which includes candy, cakes. and pies, a draw- exposing unsuspecting children to both "culture" and "education'' in the event they run out of quarters, she said. "We're experimenting," she said. "We're just trying to create an atmosphere for reading. We are hoping to Identify people whO need tutoring ... exploring how to reach out and build lines to people who need help In terms of learning to rvad." ) 204 Condor St. TEQUILA SUNRISE 1 011£ IYENIIIG SHOW Al 7:30 P.l. ADII$SION °1.00 • CALL DAY OR NIGHT - 7 DAYS A WEEK OWNER, BRIAN HOUDASHELT SYRACUSE SUPPLY CO. 992-6136 . 2189 THIRD ST. SYRACUSE. OHIO 1985 FORD LTD BROUGHAM ............$3495 White, PB, PS, power windows, cruise, air. AM/FM 1 owner, V-6, high mileage. excellent condition. ' 1985 CHEVY CELEBRITY WAGON ••••• 54895 Beige, 2.5 liter, auto .. PB. PS, power windows, air. cruise, AM/FM stereo, front whHI drive, 3rd rear fold-down saat, luggage rack, nice wagon. 1981 DODGE CONVERSION VAN •••••• S3995 White with striping. PB. PS. cruise, AM/FM/tape 60.000 miles. ' 1985 MERCURY MARQUIS WAGON ...... S489S Blue. PB, PS, P. windows, air, cruise, power saats AM/FM / tape, rack, beautiful car. ' 1987 FORD RANGER XLT ..................$7995 Black/silver, air. PS, PB, cruise, auto., topper, special wheels, velour interior. AM/FM stereo . ' SEVERAL OTHER LAlE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM WATCH FOR OUR BIG GRAND OPENING THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 13TH The third six weeks grading period honor roll at the Letart ing will be held during the evening for pri2es Including jewelry, more chocolate, gift certificates, and a $100 cash prize, according to Kay Atkins, execu ti'·e director of PPSEO. Pomeroy, OH . F1ll & lfl ..er le1u OPIN ltiSDAfl..U FIIIAY 9 A.M.· 5 P.M. SAlUIDU 9 A.M.-I P.M. CIOSID IIOIIDAYS EfFfOtvE 10/SI/11 .~THE . ' GRAVELY SYSTEM Refill Your' · SAVE LENS UP TO Preacrlptlon thru Our Pharmacr 65°/o ,,.. ,,,..... De•'t fertet Te C~eek Otr Lew Prl••• •• Otr COLONY THEAlRE Ill NOW IN STOCK •MOBILE HOME PARTS •WATER HEATERS AND ELEMENTS •PLUMBING SUPPLIES REPLACEMENT CONTACT LENS SERVICE $7' 977 FRI. THIU THUR. KURT RUSSELL The third six weeks grading period honor roD at the Riverview School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Third Grade: Brian Criss, Dustln Grossnickle, Jeffrey Kimes, Matthew Marcinko, Kim Mayle, Abraham Rach. Fourth Grade: Martie Holter . . Fifth Grade: Rebecca Evans, Connie Pooler. Sixth Grade: Robert Estep Jennifer Roush, .Ranetta Wheeler. Fourth Grade: Brian Kimes, Adam Roush, Kimberly Roush , Jessica Sayre, Lora Sayre, Vanessa Shuler . Fifth Grade: Jason Shuler. 1 Sixth Grade: Tracy Pickett, Brandy Roush, Karen Saltsman. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE CONTACT 992-2156 The third slx weeks grading period honor roll at the Tuppers Plains Elementart School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Sixth Grade: Susan Brewer, Julie BJown, Janet McDonald. Fifth Grade: Jonathan Avis, Michael Barnett, Brian Bowen, Brian Hoffinan, Chris Michael, Ginger Nu Iter. Fourth Grade: Sherry Burke, Angela Chaney, Amber Fortney. Katy Manlcke, Se~n Maxey, Erin Sexton. Third Grade: Blllena Buchanan, Christopher Buchanan, Wesley Buckley, Michelle Caldwell, Joanna Gump!, Jeremy Kehl, Lamar Lyons, KeliiNotris, Betsy Sheets, Joey Weeks. Falls Elementary Sc hool has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Second Grade: Michael Ables Jane Hill, Jason Imboden, Mik~ Johnson, Jerry Lewis, Mike Manley •. RebeCca Wolfe. Third Grade: Wesley Hall, Julie Hunnell, Jackie Proffitt • PPSEO to note Valentine's Day POMEROY -Pomeroy Chap· ter 186, Order of the Eastern · Star, -will meet at 7: 30 Tuesday at the chester Lodge Hall. Pinball wizards to bookworms CHICAGO (UP!) - The classroom should not be restricted to the school building and that's why an ordinance aimed it turning pinball wizards Into liookworms was - Introduced, North Side Alderman Helen Schiller said Thu rsday . Schiller introduced an · ordinance that would establish 25· book libraries in game rooms with three or more amusement ;;_ machines. "We rnu st. »Ji-QQ. our fair share," Sc hiller said Thursday. ' 'We mu st try lv---ke a.ll the. communities in 'th tcago classrooms for a betrer"tuture. " The trick is to put a lending library in every city game room ~ and possib!Y&.I!Ier· places - Jimmy Randolph, Courtney Roush, Jeremy Smith, Jeni Stewart, Corey Hill. The seCQnd six weeks grading period honor roll at the Chester Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Third Grade: · Kelll Bailey, SJefanl Bearhs, Brandon Buck· ley, Blllee Pooler, Corey Yonker. Fourth Grade; Meredith Crow, Eric Dillard, Maria Frecker, Tract Heines. , Fifth Grade: Chad Barker, Melissa Dempsey, Jennifer Mora, Robert Murphy, Nicole Nelson, Kyle Ord, Brandi Reeves, Heather Well, Lauren Young. Sixth Grade: Ryan Buckley, Jessica Chevalier, David Fetty, Todd Michael, Jamie Ord, Jessica Radford, Victor VanMeter. ' Menus set at schools e•r-•ed ~;;;;oor-.;IR BLOCit •. CHESTD DEVILLE$18,9 The jig is good fishi~g bait, but often misued I RIDENOUR 1988 CADILLAC SEDAN Ohio Outdoors .I WE HAVE lOmE GAS FOR •COOliNG •HOT WATER •HEAnNG Friday, February 3, 1989 Page 6 . --· . \ ' -- The Daily_Sentinel ' By The Bend White recommended for NL position I J . Prescription Shop 992-6669 271 NQIT1I SECOND MIDDUPOU . , OliO • • • • • Charbroiled Shrimp,_ ~erv~d- on rice. $5.99 Shrimper'~ ~4:bt()lc~e with fried , bite-size and baked shrimp. $,.99 Seafood Platter with .stuffed crab, fried fish fillet and shrimp. $5.99 Baked ~ish, now a thicker, meatier fillet, baked to perfection. $5.69 Plus an old favorite, Charbtolled Steak N' Shrimp with charbroiled or fried shrimp. $~.99 All dinners include rice or potato, dinner bread and our famous Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. SJIONEI. SEAFOOD FESTIVAL T ,, �• • Page--6-The Daily Sentinel ' ' friday, February 3. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~~~----~----~~==~----~----~~~~- ; 7 fXrE~ENCE lliE JOY Of .RfL Friday, N!brU-v 3, 1989 r---People in the news------......._.;__ · ----, A shadow over her for life Dear Ann Landers: I was a • (row's Fainill Restaurant "Ftel.,lwf Ktwllle f F1l1i Ci!chr" 221 ,W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 FRANCIS FLORIST "''iJl• ( 011111\ ·, (Htf•••t • flnrul 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 45769 614 / 992-2844 1M;\ SWISHER&UitSE -=Veterans \57Memorial ptiARMIID ·~ we Doctors' ~ ''Serving famHies" 264 s. 2nd: Middleport 99~r.U4l Hospital Ftll Prescnphon1 H2· 295S Rawlings-Coots-Blower FUNERAt.HOME mE. .....,.. .,. 1--~!!!!!!!!992 -2104 Pomeroy ,_,., RIDENOUR SUPPLY ~ 214 E. Mam 992·5130 Pomeroy FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homehte Saws TRINn'Y <XlNGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev Richard Freenan, l"''<r. ~btie B.lck. Su~ School SuJt. aum:h SchOO 9 ~ a m • WonHp Service 10:l) am Otob rehearsal, 'l'uesdl\Y. 6-45 p m u.- direction of Lots GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD Burt. POMEROY ClRJRCH OF 1liE NAZA RENE, Corner Union and Mull:l!rry, Rev Thomas Glm McClu .,_, patt« NOI'ITia(ll"'rt's If!)·. S S Su!L su~ School, 9 :ll am . morring 't'IOI'Stip 10: :ll a.m, erenlng9ei'W'e6 p.m. mtd-- .......tee, We<Mii!O', 7 p.m GRACE EP&l)PAL CHURCH, :D; E Main St, Pomeroy Surd!O' service; Holy communion on the ftrst Sumay of each month, and comtilled with montng prayer on ~ third Sun:la,y Morling JX'DYel' and sermon on all ....... Su~s ol tiP momh. aum:h School and Nursery care provided. Coffee hOur tn the Parish Hall hunedlately followlngtre 5ef'Vice POMEROY ClRJRCH OF CHRIST, 212 W Main St. Leo Lash, evaoiJ'IIsl Bllic School 9:1lam, MomngMnhtp.IO:lla.m., Youth ~P. 6:00 p.m • Evening -.Np. 7 00 p m WNed~ nlgtt Jr.IYer meeting and Batie 5I lily 7.00 p.m 1liE SALVATKJN ARMY, U5 B141l.'nut Ave. Porr>er!¥ Mrs. Dora v.lntng In charge Su_rda;y tmlillf95 rneetblg, 10 a m., SuJXbOf School, 10.:1) am Su~ School, YPSM Eloise Adams, leade" 7: ~ p.m Salvation meetlng, V8.l"'o!.l' Sp!'akers and mu.slc sJI,'dals. Thursd~. U·:l) am to2 p.m Ladtes Home 1.£-ague, memtus In charge, ad wtrnen Invited; 6 !5 p.m Thund!O', G>rrs Cade< Classs (You'll Pl!o~Bilie), 7 :1) p.m Bthte Stilly and Prayer mEettng OPBl to the public. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURUI OF CHRIST,332'l6 Cbltcnn'sHomeRoad(Qiumy Road 76) 99~. Vocal mU81<. SUfllaJi WorslipiOa.m., BII*Shllylla m.. Wors~p,6p m W-10'. Bible Stilly, 7pm OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, AMn auto, pastil", Unda Swan, Su~. S<j~ School ~:I> am.; preochtngser vlceo, lint aod tlltrd !llrllii:Y lnllowlngSu~ ScJ>oci Youth meet1n10 7. ll p m. every Sunday. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC ClRJRCH - Pomeroy Msgr Michael Hellmer, Ph 992-5898. Saturday evening Mass, 5:00p.m ; Sunday Mass, 8 a m and 10 a m. CCD classes, 9 am Sunday COnfessions Onehalf hour before each Mass CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH- New Lima Road, nexl to Fort Meigs Park Robert W. ·Richards, pastor Sunday services, 10 a m and 7 p m , Wednesday worship, 7 p m.. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preachine- 9 30 a.m. nrst and second Sun day5 or each month; third and fourth Sun day each month worship services at 7. 30p m; Wednesday evenings at 7 ~ p m Prayer and Bibte Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy Past<r Bob Snyder, Sabbath SChoti Superintendent, DarUne Stewart Sabbath School begins at 2p m on Saturday afternoon with wcnhlp service foUowlne at 3. 00 p m Every me welcome RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • - Sister Harriett Warner, Supt Sunday School9 30 a m • Morning Worship, 10• 45 am. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Lyst~D Halley, minister; Saturday evenlna evangel~ tit services open to public. 7 p m , Sunday Church School, 9 30 am , Morning Worship 10.30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Po meroy Pike E Lamar 0 Bryant, pastor, Jack Needs, Sunday School. Olrectcr. Sun· daY School, 9 311 a m ; Morning Worlhtp, 10·45; evening worship, 7 OOp m \D.S T. ) & 7 30 (E.S T. ), Wedneoday Prayer Servlre, 7 00 p m (D.S 'I' l A 7 30 P M (E.S. T ) , Mission Friends (ages 2-6), Royal AmbUudon (boys ages 6-18), and Girls Jn Action (agm 6-18) on Wednesday&. 7 p m (D.S T.) !7 311p.m (E.S.T ), Tuesday VIsitation. 6.311 p m FAITH TABERNACLE ClRJRCH. Sal· ley Run Road, ReY Emmett Rawson, paator Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday Schod, lOam., Sundayeveningaervice, 7:30pm • Bible tea chins. 7. 30 p m. Thursday SYRACUSE MISSION, Cberry St•. Sy. racute Mark Morrow, p.aat(l" Servlct!~,lO a.m Sunday Evening services Sunday and Wedneoday at 6.110 p.m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Dwlgbl Haley, Urat elder; WMda Mohler, SUndiiY School Supt. Sunday School 9 ll Lm.; Morntna WOrahtp 10: :10 a m .. Evenlag Woi'Shtp 7 311 p.m. Wedneodayprayermeetlne7:30p.m. MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Raclne Rev James Satterfield, pastCI' Freeman Wtlltamo, Supt Sunday School ~·45 am., Sunday and Wednl!llday eYeD· ln1 services, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmer Jams Seddoa, Paster Edna WUsm, S S Supt.; cathy Rigs, Asst. Supt. Sunday Scho(j, 9·15 a. m., Morning Worahtp,10 15a.m., Sunday Evenlaa service. 7 p.m. Prayer ml!letlac and Bible StUdy Wednesday evenlnc. 7 p. m.. Children's choir practice, Wedneaday,""l p.m; Adult choir practice, Wed, 8 p m : Radio prOBram, WMPO, Sunday. 8•30am. t PORT CHURCH OF CHRIST MIDDLE • 51h and MaiD AI Hartoon. mlntoter·, ' Rldlard OuBoae, AIScl«h latSUePulntor;ndMilte Gerlach. Sunday ool per te ent. 9 30 Mornin2 W rthl Bl.bl.eSchool a.m; tllD 'f o p !0·311 am Evenlna Worrbtp .00 p.m. Wedneoday,7:00p.m Pl'ilyermeet!DJ. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF tilE NA· ZARENE. PASTOR Fred Penilc>rwood Bill Wblle, Sunday School Supt. S'!,nday Scbooii:IO a.m.t Momlne Worltblp••O: 45 Lm.; llva.aaelloUc meet1111 T:OO p.m. Wedlleodq, ''00 p.m. I'J'ayw meetlnJ. UNHED-,-Y'l'II:BL\N MIN.TRY OF-OICOVHn' 8ft, O'(lwit..... HARRI!IONVILLE PHEIIIIYTERIAN ClltiJICII - IUdaY· Wo~ Sorvt.,. t · OOa.m.; Clltlrch SeboollO: a.m.. · iilbDLEJ'OR'I' PRESBY'l'ERIAN ~ ldaOol. t Lm; Cbuft'h aorvtce, '· i ll~FJRSTtnim:D~· 1---..:..-...;;;.;______-1 BROWN &SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 Hirth Soclllld An Micldlepert, Ohio HAZEL <XlMMUNITY CHURCH. Off Rt 124, 3 miles frOftl Portland-Long Bot um Edsel Hart, past« Sunday School. 9. all a.m , Sunday morning preaching 10 30 s.m , Sunday evening services, 1 :J) pm MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Ash and Plum Noel Hernnann, pastor Sunday SchoollO OOa m , Morning Worship, 11 00 am : Wed nesday and Sat11rday Evening Services at 7•30pm APPLE GROVE UNITED METHO DIST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev Carl Hlckl, 10 mUes above Racine on Rt 388 Sunday School 9 a m., worship service 10 am Sunday evening service, 6. 00 p.m , Prayer meeting and Bible Study Thurs· daMTy,6.· 03IILpiVE .m. UNITED METHODIST _ on 124, behind WUkesvUle. Cbarles Jones, pastor Sunday School, 9 30a m , mornina: worship, 10 30, Sunday and Thursday evening serviCES, 7:00pm MBIGS COOPERATIVE PA&ISB UNITED MET'RODIITCRtJJICH NOil'l'REAST CLVS'l"EJJ. flew. Doo .t.reber Rev. Fruit Croloot &e.. Seldoa olo.... an ALFRED- Church SchoO. 9:M am, Worlhlp,lla.m; UMYF6.311p.m.; UMW third Tuesday, 7 30 p.m Communion, ftrst Sunday. (Arche<) CHESTER- Worship 9 a.m 1 Churrh ScboollOa.m, BlbleStudy,Thursday,7p m ; UMW, first Thursday, I p m .. C<lm· munlon. flrat Sunday (Archer). JOPPA - Worship 9 :.> am ; Church School10 311a m. Bible StUdy Wedneoday, 7:30pm tJohnsca) LONG BOTTOM- Cbureh School9 30 a.m., Worship 10:30 am, Bible st\Niy, Wedneoday, 7: 311 p.m, UMYF Wedft... d4y, 6 OOp m., Communion Ftrst Sunday ot Month (Crdoot). REEDSVILLE- Church School9 30 a m, WorstdpServtreU·OOam TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Cburch SChool 9 a.m , Worship 10 a m ; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7. 30p.m , Communion First Sunday (Archer) . CENTRAL CLU8TER Rev. Melv~FrukUn R.n. aemeate 8. Z.lllp. .Jr. flew. Doo Meadowo Rev W•leJ ftlk:ller Rev. P..lllartlll Rr.v. ArtM.r&Utree ae.. Rebtrll&efle ASBURY (Syraatael - Wor!thlp 11 a.m , Cllutch,School 9·45 a.m., ChiU'&e Bible Study, Wednesday, 7 30p.m. UMW, first TUetday, 1 :vt p rn : Cholr Rehearsal, Wednesday' 311 (- 8 t h ) pm '" c e< 9 a m : ' EN'I'ERPRISE - . Worsblp Chureh ScboollO am , Bible Study, Tues· day, 7 DO~m, UMW, FlrstMoD4ay, 7.:11 F Sunday. 6 p.m Cb 0 tr R.. p. m ·• U hearsal, Children's at 6·30 p.m Adult fol· lowtnr, Wedneoday. (Franklin) FLATWOODS- Church SChool, lOam , Worahlp, 11 am, Bible Study, 1'hursday, 7 pm , UMYF, Sunday, 6 pm, (Franklin) FOREST RUN - Wor&hlp g a.m; Cbun:h Sch o1 10 AM t~ 1r 1 1burw:lay, 6~00p m. uMwT~rd~~~: {Thatcher) HEATH (Middleport) _ Church School, 9• 30 a m , MornJaa Wonhlp 10: ;j) a.m ; Youth Grcup 4 w~-• Blbl ' &im ' ~•.:ouay, e 7 ~~l;a~ P m Olr rebtarsal Oop.m. MINER.,VILLE _Church Schod 9·00 a m: Worlblp tervJce 10.00 a.m : UMW tbtnt Wedneoday, 1 p m (Thatch«) PEARL CHAPEL_ Cbu-h School 9. 110 " a.m (Mar· a.m .. Worlldp Service lll·OO tin) POMEROY- Chureb School, 9 ••a m w ; Wonhlp 10· _. a.m ; Choir rehau-sal 7 30 UM nd W ~-~ ~-ay, · p.m .; w. seoo Til-'~ 7:30 UMYFSU d 6 (Me';oi .P.m; n ay, p m. ROCK SPRINGS- Cburch School, 9, 15 a.m, Wol"'h..p tO a.m.; Bible study, Wedoeodoy, 7:311 p.m; UMYF (Seolora), Sundey, 6 p m., (Juniors) every other SUodaY! 6 p.m. (Fraaklln) fliJTLAND - Cburcb School, 10 am • Wonhtp, 11 a m., UMW Firat Moaday, 7:~m. (Crabtl'ft) EM CENTER -Chu-bSebool9. 15 a.m • ....._,_ Wortlbl"'" 10:15 a m. CStl'eie) ·-....,. ' SNOWVIL''"- ~= Wor-w:r,• 9. 00 ""' a.m , Chureh School 10· a m ( ort In) ·-----~ ...,..,_ LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a m , Church Schoo110 a m (Grace) RACINE- Church sc~ 11) a.m., worship l1 am, UMW fourth Monday at 7 ao p m , Men's Prayer Breakfast, WednE'I!Iday, s am (Grace) SALEM CENTER- Church School9 15 Wo ahtp 10 15 am fStee!el am ; r · S~OWVIL(E10- 00 Worship 9 00 am · Church SChool am. (Martin) KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rog..Spring, mln!Jter, Starling Massar and 01 iver Swain, Sunday Schoci Supts. Preach lng9 30a m each Sunday Sunday SchOOl 10 30 a .m HOBSON CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, 'The-rm Durham, pastor. Sunday service, 9 30 a m., even lng service 100 pm Player meeting, WBednEARendWayA,'7L·00•p.mRIDGE CHURCH OF "' 0 W CHRIS r. Jost!ph B. Hoskins. pastor Bible C1ass.9 30a m , MorntngWorship10 30a m EventngWorshlp,6· :K~pm ·rhur~ay Bible Study, 6 30 P m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomerey HarrtsmvOie Rd Robert Purtell, minis ter; Steve Stanley, S S. Supt.... Bill Md:l ray, Asst Supt , Sunday School9 30 a.m • Worship servlce10·30a m, Evenlngwor· ship Sunday7p m and Wednesday, 7p m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove The Rev William Middleswarth, pastor Church service 9 30 a.m ; Sulk&.. SchoollO 30 a rn • BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tom Runym, pastor. Sunday School9 30 a m , Larry Haynes, S. S Supl. Morning worshiP 10 30 am RACINE CHURCH OF mE NAZA RENE, Rev John Vance, pastor, Sandy Justice, Chairman ol the Board of ChrisUan Lite- Sunday School 9 30 a m., Morn lng worsltlp 10·30 am., evangelistic scr vtce 7. 00 p.m Wednesday service, 7 p m LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Dexter Woody Call, pastor Services Sunday 10 am. an!J 7 p m Wednesday , 7 p m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lloyd Sayre, Supt Sunday School 9. 30 a m. momtng worship 10·30 am Sunday evening serv1~ 7 p m. School 9 30 a "' , Morning worship 10 30 a m , Teens In Action, 6 p m : Evening Worship, 7 00 p m Choir practice 8 p m SUnday. Wednesday ev~ming prayer and Bible study DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell Sr, minister; Nonnan wm. supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , Wor ship service 10 ~am Bible study, Wed nesday, 6·00 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Port· land Ractne Road. Mike Duhl, pastoc: Janice Danner, church school director Church school9 30a.m .• Mornlngw«Shlp 10 311 a rn. Wednesda)· evening prayer services, 7•30 p m BETHLEHE::M BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler, pastoc. Worsblpservlce, 9:30a.m Sunday Schooi!O 30a m Bible Study and prayerservlceThurlday, 7· 30pm CARLETON INTERDENOMINATION AL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road Rev Cl)de W Henders(ll, past.:r Sunday Scbool9· 30 a rn., Ralp~r~ Supt Even· lng worlhlp 7· 110 p m :·l'rayer meeting, Wednesday 7 00 p m LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN, Vernon Eldridge, paalcr, Walla"e Da.mewoOO, S s. Supt. Sunday SchoolS. 30a.m. Worship Serv:tce,lO 30 am HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH 0 H Cart, pastor SundayS<'hoolat9. 30a m • Morning worship at 10 30 a m , Sun dayeventngservtceat730pm Thursday services at 7.30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road JL Rev. Roger Willford, past<r Sunda~· School 9, ~ a m ; Morning Worshl 10· •5 a m ; Sunday evening worship 7·00 p.m. Wed nesday evening Bible- Study 7.00 p.rn WHITE'S CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH- CoolvUieRD. Rev PhtlllpRi· denour, pastor Sunday School9· 30 a m , worship service 10 30 am, Bible study and worship sen•lre, Wednesday, 7 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CIIRIST, Roy W Carter, pastCI' Morning Worship 10: DO am : BibleSchoti 6 00 p m, Bible Study Wednesday 7 00 p m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Tillis, pastor Sonn} Hudsm, supt S u nd ay School9 30 a rn, Morning worship., 10 :.> am; Sunday evening service 7 00 p m. Wednesday service 7 p m WMPO prt> gram 9 am each Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE Samuel Basye, pastO< Sunday Sc hool9·30a m: WorsblpservtcelO 30a m . Young people's service 6 pm Evangf'llstic se1 vlre6. 30 p m. Wednesday service 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mill,.. St, Mason, W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a m.,•Worshlp 11 am and7p m Wednes day Bible Study, vocal music, 1 p m LIBERTY A.lliSEMBLY OF GOD. Dud· ding Lane, Mas~;~~., W Va J N Thacker, pastor Evening service 7 :II p m , Women's Ministry, Thursday, 9:30 am , Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7 15 pm HARTFO:ubCHURcH OF CHRIST IN CH ST R Rl ~-IAN NION HarUont, W Va. ev ~vld McManta, paatcr. Church SChool 9 30 am' ,Sunday morning .ter· Suaday event•u, 7vtce, 311 11 a.m., wedneoday ·~ servtce, 30 : P m prayerm ... lng, 7 pm FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart, W Va., Rt 1, Jamftl Lewis, pasttr Wor· ship serVices 9 ~am, Sunday Schoolll am. Evenlngwort!hlp7: 311p m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible Study ~ IWonldp service. Wednesday OUH SAVIOUR LU1RERAN CHURCH, • RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Steve Deaver, Paster Mlk" Swiger. Sunday School Supt: Sunday Schod 9 30 a .ffi, Morning worship hi 1 10 311 40 a m , Sunday evenlna: wors P P m.; Wednesday •veolng Bible study 7 30 p.m. BIJRLINGIIAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, BurUngham Ra.v LaudermUt. pastcr, RobertComrt, asststantpastcr Sui'KiaySchod 10 a.m .• wmbtp 7 P m, Wf'dnesd~ , 6 p m youtb meeting; Wed, 7p m.chun:hsoviCES PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH \1 mil~ off Rt 325 Rev Bli'n J Watts, past oc Robert Searles, S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a .m , Morning Worship tO 30 am ; SuMay evening serv1ce 7.30 p rn , Wed nesday service, 7 30 P m SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, pastor. Steve Ultle, S S Supt Sunday Scbool10 am., Morning W<R"Sip, 11 am . Sunday evenlfii worship 7 30 p m Prayer meet!J!f and Bible study Wednesday, 7 311 • p.m , l oulh meeting Wednesday at 7 p m REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH - 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Sunday SCboollO am. Sunday evening 1 OOp m' Mid· ,...~service e~~. • w~ eu,, 7 p.m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Sund Seb ay ooi 9· 30 am Dallas Janey, supt. , Morn)ng worship 10·30 am • Sun day evening service, 7 30 p m , Wednes day eventna service, 7 ~ p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NA ZARENE Rev Gleno McMUlan, past<r. Mary Janice Lavender, Sunday School Snpl Sunday Scholl 9: :10 a m.; Morning worthlp 10 :Kt a m., Evanceliatlc service, 6p m: Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7p m. Youth meeting, 7 p.m C EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN HRIST. Eldm R. Blake, paat<r Sunday School 10 a m., Gary Reed, leadei' Morning !f!nnon, 11 a m , Su ay night servlcea Chrlltlan Endeavor 7 30 p.m., Song aervtce 8 p.m PreocbtngB 311 p m. Mldweekpraye ~In w~ -• 7 r mm g, =n~ay. p m. r ;.:: : Walnut and Henry Sta., Ravea1wocd, W Va The Rev Georwe C. Weirick; paatm: Sunday 11 a.m SChool9 · 30 a.m .; Sunday wonhlp I:.r, .....,_.........,Delli~:::;- •-< - · Bo•- Groce - · C.IBidao APPLE GROVE - Cburch Scilc>ol 9 oo• Lm., MorDiq Worlldp 10:00 a.m; Bible Study !uaday 7. 00 p.m.; Prayer meetlni 7:110 p.m. Tlluratlay. (HiciLI) : K1'IL\NY- Wo~a.m., Cburob • Sebooi!Oa.m.: Blbl Wedneoday!O : Lm, Dorcu Womea'a lowlldp Wed ' ~ U Lm. (Footer). , CAIUU:L- Cloom:b Sebool9:30 a.m; Worllltp. IO:t& a.m. a.a. ud Fourtll' lltmdaYa: Foil-.>- wltll Suttm : llllnt'l'ltl~l:afp.m. (Fotrllr) . DON'T FAITH BE OVER· SHADOWED BY SUPERSTITION . That famous groundhog on the hill That's known as Punxsutawny Phil Emerges from his hole to say If winter will depart or stay; And if his shadow does appear, It's six more weeks of coldness here. • Now, that's how legends come to be, Though scientists would not agree. We have our forecast right on tap By looldng at the weather map, 1b tell if it's a sunny day On which we plan to work or play; But for our faith to be restored, We know that we can trust the Lord. His love will always help us out, Beyond a shadow of a doubt. - Gloria Nowak ; CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, located on Pomer~te. """' ~-unty RoadF'..., near ..,. I ~GROVE CHRISTIAN, Char· '"~.. _..POliO< Mllcl'ed ZIQII..-, Sund"l' Scbool SUI!oiMorntuc Worohlp 1:30 a. m.; Sullllllf Sc 10:311a m.; EYeuinaser vice. 7:30JI.m. SayMT USundaON BAPTIST, Put<r• JoeN ' ~. Y Sehool9:4~ a.m., Evening '"~.! 30 tm ; Prayer Meeting, 6. 30 p.m. "{; CHRTUPPEJSTRSDo LAINS ClRJRCH OF · ve Preatlce, mln!Jtl!r. Deryl Well~~ Cbun:ll8cbool 9 a.m.; Will' 1 woods Blackwood, put«. Services on Sunday at I0:30a.m. and7:311p m. wllb ISundaySCboo1930amBibi.Study,W..S. ' -• 7 . 311 p.m. n-.ay, ~ FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Rev. Frallillln Dtet1111, putor Sunday momt ins 10 am•• Sunday eventq 7:30 p.m Thunday eventaa 7:30p.m. M!DDLEPORTlNDEPENDENT ROLl· NESS CHURCH, be., 75 Pearl St. Rev. f Ivu Myera, acttnc pt11lcr; Roi8'Maaley, Sr•• Sunday School Supwllltn-. Sut> day SCbool 9.30 a.m.; - . wcnlllp 10:30 a.m; eveotq wonldp 'f:IO p.m.; W-eodoy evenbur Bible oludy. prayer l and&,ralae aentce.'I:IOp.m. a.~~-::~t:'""~ ' ~w~OFTIIENAZA. : r8uc~.~~•='!:s~.'\l': 1 ~'!.~ ~L:"""' am.; TIN~T'_~~r:.•.tt:IOa.m.: r =~·a:::'llllayGr~l:i.J~'!< tO:';':~,r.;~~~ ~~ !.1S~~OFGOD,Put<r, l MarllaiWIII'IIdp'li:'aaLm.llntudtlllnl- m.; Wonldp .-.Ice.1u a.m. utl7 p.m. : p.m.. llbloS~~1;p.m. .J:'a;i:'ilouldaJklloollO. OOa.m.; . 1 ''IJI;FollatllldD..__.c.nnot 1 . SUnclay. WedllOiday, p.rn.Prayermeet· : llllltfiiiJII 1 ,won~~~~~u:ooa.m. CbU· llllnl'l'ltlndq.I:JI_f.JIL.(FotrQ . 111.1. • , _ . Clltudlll LIIL Iunday Ewetaa • • EMTLErMT:._ ....... Wo 9:001 I LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHOiliST jo" llalftl•l!l•' 17r!!:GI p.m. WilL. • p.m. Y - La· La; QoreiiSeboollO:.,a.m.; ant 1 , ClRJRCR. WWiam wtlltaau, putar; fto. ', 1Jfi A .,.,.. Wttdll01d'13', Tp.m. Fam· · T I. 7:10p.m. (CJnce!. ".bert E. Bartal, Dtrect<rniQuolatlu Edu- , 1 11 ~ II)' Woe IIJ . ' . --' ~atlt!!t; Slow Ebllll, Uolalaat. Sunday - ' CALV.!.RYPWli!DI Jlinl. l • ..,vt1Itftoati.Re¥.VId..-RDulll..-tcr. C118t111 Faulk, Sqnda,y-.. S.pc.;- 1 ~day Sebool t:30a:m.; .,,.,.,..,,_,. u ' a.m.; Stlllday tvll!taa-., T:• p.m. 1 Pr- JtiHIIaa, WOI!aoodat, 7:30_p.m. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 011. 992-2975 •(.)\\;(( s..,d !Boor., 93 Mil Street Mlddl-rt. Ohio 46780 11141192-11117- (998-00KBI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD non-Pentecostal. Worship service Sunday 10 a m , Sunday Schod. 11 a m Evening worship service 7·00 p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 00 p m MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Located In Texas Community off Ct Rt 82 Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor Jeff tloUer, lay leader, Ed Roush. Sunday School Supt Sunday SChool 9 30 a m morning worship and chtldren's church 10 30 am., evening preaching service t1rst three Sundays, t 30 p m , Special servtce fourth Sunday evening, 7. 30 p m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Blbl e Study and--¥outh Fellow ship, 7 30 p.m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Located on 0 J White Road of Highway 160 Pat Hensoo pastor Sunday School: 10 a m Cias9e'S for all ages JunlorChurch 11 a m Morning worship 11 a.m Adult Choir practice 6 p m Sunday Youne Pe~r pie's, Chlhlren's Church and AduH Bible StUdy, Wednesday at 7·311 p m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 Grant St , Mlddl(1)ort AfOllated with Southe£n Baptist Convention. David Bryan. Sr., Mt nlster Sunday SchoO: 10 am , Morning worship 11 a.m , Evening worship 1 p m ; Wedne5day evening Bible study and prayer meet lng 7 p.m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, St Rt 124 and Co Rd 5 Scott Stewart, pastor WilHam Amberger, S S Supt , SUnday School 9.30 am . Morning Worship 10· 30 am , Evening worstup 7 30 p m WednE'Sday wormtp 7 :W p m ST · PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner Sycamore and Second Sts , Pomeroy The Rev. William Middleswart. pastor. Sunday School 9 45 am Church se-rvt ce 11 a m 1 SACRED HEART CHURCH, Msgr Anthony Glannamore Ph 992-58f!8 Saturday Evening Mass 7 30 p m ; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a m. Confessions one baH hour before each. Mass. CCD classes, 11 am Sunday VICTORY BAPTIST, 525 N 2nd St , Middleport. James E Keesee, pastor Sunday morning worship 10 a m., Even tng service 1 p m , Wednesday evening worship 7 p m VJ•ttatton Thursday 6 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL CHURCH David Curfman pastor Sunday S('hool:, 10 a m ; worship service 11 a m , Sunday night worship servtce 7. 30 p m , Midweek prayer servtce Wednesday 7 p m WESLEYAN BIBLE HOLINESS CHURCH ol Middleport, Inc, 75 Pear 1St , Rev Ivan Myers, pastor. Roger Manley, Sr Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9· 30 am : Morning Worship 10 30 a m ; Evenlng Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday E'\entni Bible study, prayer and praise service, 7 lO p m LMNG WORD CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Gilbert Spenc.,.., paatoc. Sun· day School 9 30 a.m., Morntng service tO·OOa m; Sundayevenlngservtce7 ·00p m , Mid week prayer service Wedneaday 7p.m. MT. OLIVE FULL GOSPEL COMMUN· ITY CHURCH. Lawrence Bush, paat<r MaxFotmer,Sr ,S S Supt Sunday School 9· 30 am ; Sunday evenlnl service, 7 XI m , Wedaesday evening: Bible study and praise oervlce, 7· 30 p m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on Pome<oy By·Pus _Rev Robert E Smltb. Sr. POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 1111 llll1d!tf and l!llb AIIR fn pastor Melvin L>raKe, S S SUpt Sunda)'' School 9 ll a.m ; Morning Worship 10 30~ Evenlhg Worship 7.00 p m , WednesdaJf Prayer service, 7 00 p.m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Ratlrood St, Mason Sunday Schod 10 a m , Morn~'· ing worship 11 a.m, Evening servlce6 p •, m Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed o~ nesday, 7 p.m , FOREST RUN BAPriST Rev Nyle Borden, pastor Cornelius Bunch. supt.1 Sunday School 9· 30 a m.: Second and fourth Sundays worship servtce at 2· 30 Pt m MT MORIAH BAPriST, Fourth and Main St , Middleport Rev Gil bert Craig, • Jr, pastCI' Mrs Ervin Baumgardner. · Sunday School Supl Sunday School9• lOa .m : Worship Service, 10 45 a m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHI;!IS'I' - Joseph B Hosk.Jns, evangelist Sunday, Bible Study 9 a m ; Worship, 10 a m , Sun· day evening service 6 p m , Wednesday evening service, 7 p m ~ PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rt 124 William Hoback, pastor Sunday . SChoollO a m , Sunday evening service 7 p m Wednesday eventnr service 7 p m . CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, Supt Sunday School 9 ~ a m Morning WorshJp 10.30 a.m Prayer service, altern ate Sundays THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, . APOSTOLIC FAITII - New Lima Rd, next to Fort Melp Park, Rutland Rober. Richards. pastor. Services at 7 p m on Wedneadays and Sundays. HARRISONVILLE HOLINESS CHAP TER of the Wesleyan Holiness Cburcb Rev David Ferrell, pastor Henry Eblin, '' Sunday School Sypt , Sunday School tO a 1 m , Morning Worship 11 a m 1 Eventnr .. .!ervlce7·30 ~ m Wednesday evenlngser vice 7. 3D p.m STIVERSVILLE WORD OF FAITit,.' Gary Holter, pastor Sunday $ervk-es 9· 30 a m and 7 p m : Midweek service, 7 JO p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Thlnl Ave Rev Clark Baker, pastor Carl Not· tlngham Sunday School Supt Sunday School 10 a m with classes for all ages. Evening services at 6 p m Wednesday Bl ble study at 7 30 p m Youth services Frl· day at 7 30 p m ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128Mt11St Middleport Brother Chuck McPhersoo, pastoc Sunday School 10 am, Sunday evening services at 7 p m and Wednesday.!' services at 7 p. m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Kenneth Smith, ~stor Sunday School 9 30 a m , chu reb service 7 30 p.Jn , youth fe11owship6· 30 p, m, Bible study, Thursday,7 30p.m nJLL GOSPEL LIGIITHOUSE. 331145 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Tom Kelly paslor Danny Lambert, S S Supt Sunday. morning service at 10 a m , Sunday evenIng service 7 30 p.m Tuesday and Thurs· 1 day servtces at 7; 30 p m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF 'I'HE NA ZARENE, Rev Glendon StrQ.Id, pastoc. Sunday School9 lOa m , Worshlpservtce, 10 30 am., Youth service Sunday 6 15 Pm Sundayevenlngservice7 OOpm Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7 OOpm NEASE SETTLI;MENT CHURCH. Sun· day afternOCil services at 2'-30 Thursday evening services at 7. 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Masm, W Va Past (I', Btu Murphy Sunday School10 am: Sunday evening 7 :Kl p m .•Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7 30 p.m E:veryooe welcome RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa lem St Rev Paul Taylor. pastor Sunday) School lOam: Sundayevening7 OOp m, W.ednesday evening prayer meeting 7 CIOrt p.m SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAME~ CHURCH, Silver Ridge Duane Syden-1 strtcker, pastor Sunday Schod. 9 am, Worship Service, 10 a m , Sunday even InK service. 7.00 p m Wednesday night Bible study l.IIOp.m • ' Sermonette ~ Lh.;- ... ;.. •· "AGEN'ftER. WORLD" tJ $ btl' "\1 qW J19>l .J President Bush has said he wants to make Amer~<;Uun!Jer nation. 1bla Ia a bltl tiOAJ. We all CBII play a part. He can not do.l!,all hlmsel!. There II room for ua all to help In our own little world. A little beauty, peaceol mind or a ldlldwordls aU we need to111ve. In our little corner of the world we must be the movers and doers, llls nbl t~totJ~~ nnients Job to do everytlllq. Think what you can do to make this 'World a kinder and aenjler place. • ' • • ' ' ' .. BrlnJI to IUe a bare canvas, speak a kind word, wrtte a poem, lend a belpin& hand to friend or foe or llr&ntll!f' bl your midst or simply share a smile """"" you see aoolber. Any ol these Will make lor a kinder and (lt!lltler nation. Gentlelless Ia aometblng we all can give tooneattOther. A callouoed band ol a Iaiiier as be otrolu!tt a cbllds levered brow can certainly ~ and make IIlii a 11011er place. It takes ao eartb abaklng event on our p&l"t to make where we live a better place. Frlendlbas me11111 only to be kind and generous to those we meet. God trte. to teach ua tbla In the 10 Commandments. When we worablp God we recall bow He created all lor us to enJoy. He wants us to speak &OOd wonla Blld worablp Him on the Lord's day. He Iells us to love oar parenta Uld even atranaera. He tells us 110t to kDI. steal, lie, bear fallewi!Minorcowt what II moure. He uraausto lead pure lives In word aa4 deed ud !bat lltubudl ud wtvea abould love aaolllonor each oUter. H w would do tltele tblap, our world would be a ldllder and (lt!lltler place. II II up to ua. God lw put tile bell In our l'OUn. He 1w lima U tbe l8 COIIIIItalldmel and Hla OWIIIOII to lead u, IIIIo malliJiti IIIII world a better place. Let Ul bear our Fatber God Uld IUIUIU Hla , dlllllre lor u aiL Oaly !beD, will we llaw a pntler world u ~ldent ' IIUIIaetlplelally uldqua!oproduce. WllhGod'sb@lp ltcu bappea.It Ia re.11J up toeacb ol as !II do ourpartu OW'Prelldent ub and God 1w HliMelf lbown. - haMr ....._ ....... . - , Melp C.nb • . , ! I ' ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio ANN lANDERS• ftl9U, Lao Aopl• Tlmee. Sy•41•e and Cr.!•_. Syndlt'tH model student In high school, well-behaved - no sex and no drugs. When I was 19,1fellln love awfully young to be saddled with with "Pete4' We became Inti· this kind or worry, and I'll keep mate after six months and went my fingers crossed that everytogether lor a year. We were In thing turns out OK. love and I thought I knew him A condom, you sbould know, Is well. • not 100 percent protection After the split we remained against AIDS, but as I've said friends: but I never slept with before, 90 percent Is a lot better him again. Three months ago than nothing. Good luck, dear. Pete called,.Jne liP and said, "I Dear Ann Landen: I am think I ought to tell you I have enclosing a copy of the note my AIDS." friend sent when her daughter I was tested Immediately and, failed to send thank-you notes for thank God, Jt was nuatlve. The wedding gtrts. I think It's terrific test was don'! a! fMnned Parent· and so do the other mothers I bood, and th~Ic¥- was very have talked to. What do you supportive. He gave me a load of tblnk? Here 'tis: reading, materllth 1,and helped "We regretfully acknowledge prepare me for what might lie our daughter's Irresponsibility In ahead. I will have to be tested not sending thank-you notes for every six months. (Walt big for 1 ber wedding girts. We want you to the results Is plain hell.) know that we appreciated your The point I want to make Is , attendance and gift for this this: No matter who you are or occasion and express a heartfelt bow well you think you know 'Thank You.' "Sign me - Marl· someone, yo11 can't be too care- anna, Pa. ful. After we split up I learned Dear Marianna: I'm sure the that Pete was bisexual. This mother who sent that barbed came as a shock because be message enjoyed the sweetness appeared t9 be as straight as any or revenge, bull can assure you It guy I bad every met. . didn't enhance her relationsblp I'm 21 now, and this one affair with her daughter. will shadow my life for many Compare that with the grayears to come. Pete Is getting cious note that I received In the sicker every day, and I am mall recentlY: frightened for myself and for all Thank you for rememberblg the young people who think It Sara and J amle can't happen to them. with a lovely wedding gift. If I can help educate just one They will be P,erson about the long-term conwriting you to acknowledge sequences of unprotected sex, I your thoughtfulness will be amply rewarded for tbe when they return from their IJilln It took to write this letter. Is honeymoon the pleasure of sex worth dying Names of Bride's Parents for? I wish I had asked myself Names of Groom's Parents that question before I got Inti· Plannin~ a wedd1ngP W~at'• mate witb Pete. A condom may right? What'• wrong? uThe Ann not be romantic, spontaneous or Lander• Gu&de for Bride•" w&ll even comfortable, but It beats relieve your onxie!y To receive Q dying, by a long shot. -Learned copy, •end 13 plu• a •elj-Gddre11ed, Too Late In California uamped bu.une•,.nre envelope (45 Dear California: Thanks for cent1 pouage) to Ann Landers, P.O telling us your story. You are Box 11562, C~icago, Ill 60611-0562 -Quirks in the newsNo snow job OMAHA (UP!) - Temperatures hovering around zero and a snow-sprblkled landscape have created Ideal conditions for the SnO"Ball Softball Tournament this weekend, a spokesman s;lld. Tom Johnson said Thursday mild weather delayed tbetourna· ment sponsored by Guarantee Mutual Life Co. from Its original date or Jan 21. Nearly 2,000 players on 185 teams are scheduled to partie!' pate In the tournament that raises money for the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation. Johnson said Sn<>' Ball tourna · ments also are planned In Lin· coin and Grand Island this weekend. The area winners will join representatives from nearly 40 stales for the national tournament jn Omaha the following weekend • DI·IDI to meet ber NEW YORK (UP!) - A "star follower" waiting on a receiving lble to meet Princess Diana was arrested Thursday on charges he stole a ticket to get· In to the Brooklyn Academy of Music. pollee said. Stephen Winick, 24, of Huntington, N.Y., was charged with criminal possession of stolen property for the theft ot the prized ticket, pollee spokesman Sgt. Raymond O'Donnell said "He wanted to meet the princess," O'Donnell said, discount· lng any possibility or violent motives on Winick's part. "He's a star follower." As Winick queued up for a royal encounter, "security D<>' ticed Winick was not part of the audience" Invited to see the Welsh National Opera, O'Donnell said. Winick, employed by General Aerospace Corp In Plainview. Long Island, was ejected from the academy before he had a chance to meet the Prblcess of Wales and was Issued a desk appearance ticket, O'Donnell said. I Actor Todd Bri¢ges arrested for attempted murder in Lns Angeles · LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Actor Todd Bridges, sCar of the televl· slon show "Dtrrrent Strokes." was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after pollee found a man who had been shot five times and slashed across the face, authorities said Friday. Bridges and a companion, Harvey Duckett, were arrested at 11 p.m.,.JIIIIfasday In south· central Los 1\ni!t'l~ when police spotted the actor's Chevrolet Blazer In a neighborhood known for Its crack tJ:IIIJ.e'wltere OUIC\!rS found Kenneth Clay near death, Sgt. Doug Tan tee said. Clay told pollee tbat Bridges had attacked him In the house, located In a neighborhood sur· rounded by rock cocaine dealers, Tantee said. "He Immediately Identified Todd Bridges as being the one who sbot him. He obviously knew Bridges and Identified blm by name," Tantee said. "The officers were familiar with Bridges. He came to that area frequenUy." Poltce arrested Bridges and Duckett on susplcloll of attempted murder, Tantee said. Clay, who had been shot five timet and slashed across the face, was taken to a hospital Ia critical but stable condtuon, he said. Bridges played WIIIIB Jackson on the comedy series "Dirrrent Strokes," which first aired In 1978 and starred Gary Coleman as Bridges' younger brother. Arnold. Bridges, 23, was arrested In January 1988 for allegedly racing his car at speeds or up to 80 mpb on city streets In Los Angeles. Sbortiy after th~ series was canceled In 1986. ' Bridges was arrested for making bomb threats against a man he hired to customize bls car. He pleaded no contest to that charge and was ordered to pay $6,000 restitution, fined $2,500 and sentenced to serve one year In jail, pending psychiatric evaluation. . In 1983, Bridges was arrested by Beverly Hills pollee and convicted of a misdemeanor count or carrying a loaded pistol, for which he was fined $240 and given a year's probation. By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT United Press International BACK IN THE IVY LEAGUE: Susan Estrlch, the manager of Michael Dukakls's unsuccessful pJ'I'sldentlal campaign, re· turned to the Ivory tower Thur'sday. Estrlch, 36, Is back at Harvard Law School to teach criminal process and a seminar In 1. election law. a class for which there Is a waiting list. This semester Estrlch will teach Tuesday through Thursday so that she can commute on weekends to Los Angeles, where.her • husband, Marty Kaplan, Is a screenwriter for Disney Studios. Estrlch has been mostly on tbe West Coast since the Nov. 8 election and says sbe recently wrote a travel article about a Mexican health ~ where she spent a week. She also plans a magazine article on crime In politics, Including a discussion of murderer WIIUe Horton and his controversial furlough In retrospect. Estrlch said the campaign's biggest mistakes were " not responding to George Bush's charges and going on the counterattack" and not successfully "making the case for change." READ DAN~S LIPS: President Bush has made a point or not saying anything even remotely derogatory about his predecessor but VIce President Dan Quayle threw a subtle jab at Ronald Reagan while In Caracas, Venzuela. Thursday . . Quayle had a news conference and afterward was asked how Bush was feel big after contracting a cold and laryngitis Quayle responded and tben went on to say that Reagan used his health to dodge the media. "He (Bush) has had a laryngitis problem." Quayle sa1d. "Reagan used to use It to not have press conferences but that won't be In this administration." COMEDIC KIN: Comedian Sam Klnlson's Valentine' s Day show In New York w!U be a benefit in honor of Sally Marr, Lenny Bruce's mother "Sally supported and encouraged me when I Princess Di sees Big Apple's rags, riches NEW YORK (UP II- Britain's tivlsts chanted In the cold night Princess Diana lived an Ameriair ou tslde the academy, protest· can version of a Tale or Two lng Bntlsh rule In war-torn Cities, meeting homeless rami· Northern Ireland and waving lies on Manhattan's Lower East signs reading, "Princess Dl, Go Side and then racing up Fifth Home" and "Dim Dl. the Avon Avenue to the world's fanciest Lady." toy store. Most said they had nothing Diana also attended a Welsh against D1ana personally but opera company's New York oppose the government she sym· premier and a gala black-tie boUzes. In a spirit or equanimity, dinner on Wall Street Thursday . many also derided Mayor Ed· Her visit was to end Friday after ward Koch and billionaire devel· a morning visit with children oper Donald Trump outside the suffering from AIDS at Harlem black-tie affair. llospltal. Boisterous crowds met the Inside, Diana was saluted by 27-year-old princess's every step the playmg of the British, Amerl· Thursday, including cheering can and Welsh national anthems spectators eager to catch a royal as a battery of still and television glimpse and bostlle, placard· cameras trained their lenses on carrying activist& railing against her from a box beside the sta~;e. The 27-year-old princess of British rule In Northern Ireland. Resplendent In a white slipper· Wales capped her first full day In satin evening dress with a ' New York at a black-tie gala In the glass domed Winter Garden long-sleeved bolero etched with silver beadings, the wife or at the World Financial Center. Britain's future monarch. Prbtce making a Hollywood-style enCharles, bad a royal box seat at trance down a cascade of white the Brooklyn Academy of Mustc marble steps for the Welsh National Opera's Diana sat at a center table New York premier of Verdi's amid palm trees with 900 guests "Falstaff." who bad paid $1,000 for the Nearly 500 Irtsh-Amerlcan ac evening of opera, the dinner or capon and baby vegetables and a GENEVA (UPI) - A total of 2,616 Soviet Jews emigrated to the West In January, about 1.5 times• the monthly average In 191!8 and nearly three times the number In 1986, the Intergovernmental Committee for Migration said Friday. If emigration continues at Its current rate, the number or Jews leaving the Soviet Union In 1989 will top 31,000 - the most since 197'.1 when 51,330 Soviet , Jews arrived In the West. Last year, the Soviet Union permitted 20,082 Jews. an aver· age1,673 per month, to emigrate. ICM officials and Jewish assistance agencies have predicted a further Increase In emigration In 1989 under more liberal emigration policies ordered by Soviet leader Mlkhael Gorbachev. "January arrivals were a first Indication of a continuing rise," one ICM official said The I CM. es ta bllshed after World War II to belp displaced persons in Europe, began assist. lng Soviet Jews In 1971 when 12,680 arrived at a reception center In Vienna. Annual totals rose to a record Rinehart birth 51.330 In 1979 but the Kremlin 30,000 or more and tbus eliminate all appltcallon backlogs," Lit· then acted to slow the exodus. Arrivals at the ICM center tmann told United Press dropped to21,470 In 191l0 and then International . to 9,860 In 1981. 2, 700 Jn 1982, 1,320 It Is estimated by the ICM and In 1983, a record lowof9221n1984, most Jewish agencies that 1,140 In 1985 and· 943 In 1986 around 400,000 to 500,000 Soviet Gorbacbev pledged to ease Jews would In fact like to leave but have not applied for exit emigration res t;rlctlons for JewIsh citizens and the 1987 total visas Other estimates range Immediately jumped to S.Oll and from 100.000 to 1 million. then to the 20,082 In 1988. Originally. most or the Soviet Jews went s tralght to Israel while others were resettled In the other countries, usually the Unl· 531 JACK~ PIKE ROUTE 3 WEST. ted States. Ph e Only small numbers now go m-'524 directly to Israel-Just108, or4.1 percent of the 2,616 arrivals In Vienna In January - partly J because or a scarcity or jobs and housing In Israel and partly because of Israeli laws that permit Jews to Immigrate to Israel at any time. ICM officials said It was believed the United States will grant more visas this year. Soviet Jewish emigration In 1989 could be high enough to clear all existing emigration visa appUcations, according to David Littman, Geneva representative of the World Union for Progres· sive Judaism. "The number may well rise to of Carlsbad, CaiU. announce the birth of a son, Myron Grant, Dec. 19, 1988. The couple has another child, Eric Steven. Maternal grandparents are Myron (Bud) McGbee and the late Dona McGhee of Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everet Rinehart or Ostrander, Ohio. "Closeout" Cleorance Salell AH IYJIII of decorating acco-IH for ta. homtl Sotur•y. Feb. 4, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. At lito hento of S... lily• on lt. 62 ••tho lr•t loptilt Cite.a &tnlfflc drdo.l.eh .................... •• arerytlsine Ia prlcool to gal .,,... 57. Wl\lfthlng UQNI. OHIO ' 401 Mila St. Pt. PloliOtl "'· 675:4020 lng a goddess," she said At noon the princess was whisked by limousine from the Impoverished Lower East Side to glitzy Fifth Avenue and the world-famous toy emporium, F.A.O. Schwarz. to promote British toys. More than 400 well-wishers lined the sidewalks to greet the princess. who found a moment to make a wish come true for a terminally Ill girl who traveled from Pennsylvania to seoyl)lana Arter some prodding from reporters who heard alX>ut the stncken girl's plight. stone-faced officials relented and brought 13-year-old Hope Manley Into the toy store for a personal audience. "Oh, she's so beautiful' She shook my hand!'" the Allentown. Pa .. girl gushed. Manley. who suffers from an advanced form of cystic fibrosis, was brought to New York by the Dream-Come-True Inc . a volunteer organization serving child· ren with serious Illnesses 71SIMe!'Ohte OeJ)artme~~tollnwt~ncr Cert,hcateolCampiJ~t~cr The ynder$!1!11td Stl~mttndfftl ottnwrance ot the ille ol OhiO llefe~ c!!l'tlh!S thll DIXIIIJ15 CO olllmpa Sia!e ot t~ ha COII!ploed 1111ih Ute ltfWii ollhn Slltf IPPI~~:ablelll ~ 111d IS tulhonztdllunr)llhe current ynr 1o trlll!.cl n1M 1lile its appru""1tre bll5ln!SS otmsurant• 111 r mancu~ cond ktn IS sbortoon by its llrlnual ilatement to hne betn J! follr'M s on Dleemtlef 31 1981: AdmJtted IUI!'IS $23,480.016.00 lllbil!t!I!S SIHillJ!NOO Su1plus 11\976. 62200; Income SQ20&450.00 h pendJturll1 $114 75.36800 Net an!ts Ja,97&622.~ C1pilat $2. 000.000-uu IN WtlHESS MIEREOf I hne h~Mio sub!icr1bed mv UfiM ll1d tiUsed m~ seal to !Je alH•ellat Columbus, OhiO this clay and date Geora• hbe S.~t of ln1urance or OI11C1 116 Sllle ot on.o Departmtllt ollnsllllf1Ce, c~11f•clle o1 Cllmlli111'1te ll1e undert~1f1ed, Sup« nlendtll\ ollnwmce tllht Slate ul Oh!G htttl1; centfitS lUI IATIOU.l PIOPERTT OWIII(IS INS CO of NallY It Sllle ol TN. has comPlied llflh tne taws oltliS stile apphCible to~ 111d tsauthO!tztd dunn11 tile cur lent ,!lr tolrwact 111 thiS stile 1B a~oprlltt ~u.,ness o1 mllllllte It~ fllllllCIII toOOttiOII d sllclwn b'/ rls MJlUii stllllmfill to h111e been • '-'10M on Oecembet 31 1917:.\dmrtted .IS5fb St.689, 506.0Cl Liabiltl~eS S2.-i616JI 00: SIJI'p!us $i911 876.1Xl Income $li~618.C~H•I)elldltwrn n 725.6.2100 M!lusets S7 2271175 00; Capdll $1250,000.00. ~WITNESS 'IWtEM'Of I !la'wt hMe~.~nla su~ w bMmrnWifl!ldca.sedmy Statio betHi~edll Cal~mbus, DhMithls di~Wirldat~ Georphbl! SUptoflnsullnceti!OtHo 255S1Meol OIIICI llfl)'rlrrlenl ol lnSU itntf Cer'l!hcllr ot Com_pil10ce The under scned. Silperintendent atln1UrMttot tiM! stlleot Olno lllfetw cenii!IS ~IITUV(l(rtSIIISCOatHII'tlord SllltofCT h15CI)fllpted lll'rththe lll'!nf th1s St•e appllclble 10 ~ ll'ld 11 autllollfed ~rlnllht cu""'l wear lc lno51dln tillS 5tlll! !IS II!Protr Itt WS ini!S.SOI I n~uranc:e Ill F111.n~ll c01ld~10n 15 shewn bw rts annual stllement to hne ~n as tollows on Dtambrr ]I 1987 Admitted risell, $28.595491 015-!Xl Uabll1l1es $27635.400271 ~ Sllrplus $1!6Q090.7~4.00; Income. $6,816,066. GZO.OQbptnditures SS.59S,69l901 OCt Net mm S96(l09Q, 744 00; taprtal SIOO,OOO,OOO.O(J IN WITNESS IIMEREOF I hm bere~.~nto su fl. surbedm~ name IIIII cal.ISedmy~alto be aH••ediiColumlkls l)llc thiS dly 100 dl!e Geolp Fa be Supt altnwrlllu ot OhiCI 1 1 '110,. -- ~ Mr&IUN .......... •-t!i""'iii>!! AU. . . . II.IO • Nick Nolte THREE fii!!Jll•' FUGITIVES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rinehart UGION POST 602 Every Sunday regal chocolate dessert topped with spun sugar. A few guests summoned the nerve to sidle up to the royal Ia ble for a ,glance or the princess, but no one asked for an autograph or a conversation. There was no dancing and Diana did not address the gathering. Thursday morning, the prln· cess thrilled youngsters at a shelter run by the historic Henry Street Settlement, touring the Lower Manhattan facUlty with New York's first lady, Matilda Cuomo At the settlement's day care center. Diana - who worked In a a pre-scbool before her marriage - squatted on the floor and chattedwlthllawe struck homeless children, even bending to tie one youngster's shoelace. She took special notice of a valentine made by a boy named Christopher "I love the cupid In the heart." she told tbe boy. "Is that for your mommle?" Wanda Morales. 26 a housing project resident, wa'ftN: nearly two hours for her first glimpse of royalty. "It's just Incredible - a wonderful feeling. It's like meet- Emigration of Soviet Jews up sharply uc•• At 6:45P.M tlrst got started, •• Klnlson says. ' 'The money I'm hoplngtoralse Is to make sure she's taken care of. Sally's a great lady. a big Inspiration and an Important conlrlbutor to the field of comedy" GERALDO HEALS: Geraldo Rivera cured me ·of sex addiction, says Wade Boggs, the Boston Red Sox star. Boggs, a married man who Is being sued by an ex-mistress, discussed the matter with Boston television station WNEV and said he had become engulfed by sex "I was watching Geraldo Rivera a couple of weeks ago and there was a show on about oversexed people and things like this," he said. "Geraldo had a psychologist on there .. and they were calling It a disease I feel that's exactly what has happened -that a disease was overtaking Wade Boggs and It just did for four years ... I've cleaned up my life and made peace with myself. made peace with my family ana gone on wl!h lll,Y life." M,argo AdJuns Is suing Boggs for $12 mllllon, saying she shelved her career to be his lover BAD SPORTS: On a couple of other sporting notes. Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McMahoD had to punt his restaurant Jim McMahon's went out of business abruptly Tuesday night after being open for less than two years Former All-Pro running back O.J. Simpson has been charged with beating his wife. Nicole, 29, during a New Year's argument and threatening to kill her, Los Angeles authorities said. Simpson, a regular In Hertz commercials now , told Investigators they had been drinking when a "wrestling-type altercation" broke out.J;Ie said he was surprised by the extent of his wife's Injuries. which Included bruises on her forehead and facial cuts and scratches "My wife and I had a fight." Simpson later said · "That's It We put It behind us." 334 SlcGIIII Awo. GaiHpalit Ph. 446-1171 Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles Licensing Agency Proposal Process Begins The Ohio Department of Highway Safety/Bureau ~f Motor Vehicles is seeking proposals for opera. tion of Deputy Registrar agencies in all 88 counties in accordance with Am. Sub. Senate Bill 1. Those interested should plan to attend a special conference wher@. state officials will explain how to submit competitive proposals for the agencies, which will be put under contract July 1, 1989. If unable to attend, additional information can be obtained by calling (614) 365-4425. . For parties interested In establishing agencies in Perry, Morgan, Waahln~Qn, Hocking, VInton, Athena, Meigs, Gallla, Lawrence, Scioto, Jackson and Pike Counties, the conference will be: Tuesday, "february 7, 1989 2-5 p.m. City Recreation Room 733 East State St., Athens .. •I I I ~~~~!1!!11!!1 ' ' ' �' Page-S-The I February 3, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . Sentinel Friday, Februay 3, 1989 11 Classifie { lela Aop.. ·""""*'• "Ads outaide Meigs, Galli• or Mason countl• mull be pre- paid. ·~eceive t .fiO discount for ads paid in adven~::e . · "Free adt - Ghteaway and Found ads under 15 words will bw run 3 d..,. a at no ch•ge. "Price of ed for all c•i'laiiMtltt i1 double price of d cost. "7 point line type only u•d . "Sentinll it not rnpontlble for etrori after fint d., . !Chad! for errore flrtt dtv ad runs in paper) . Call before 2 :00p.m . dtv after publiclll:ion to m•• co rredkJn. .. • Ads thllt mult be peid in advance ' " Card of Th.,kt Heppy Adt In Memoriam Y•d Sal• "A cienifled edvenisement pieced in The Dally Santinel(,.. . cept - cl •sified .ditplrr. Butipett Card end legal nM ie..) wm alto appe• in the Pt. Ple•ant Aegltter and the Galli, polls Daily Tribun e:. ruching over 18.000 home&. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEAOUNE - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER - 2:00P .MJMONDAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. TUESDAY , WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY :~:~rAsftZP~~PER - 2:00P.M. THURSDAY - 2:00P.M. FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER 401 No. Pork ·A.,... Ohlo-2. 21·35WORDI $7.00 t10.00 S15.00 125.00 S80 .00 Fr.. tOgoo'dho . ~18monthold· Classified pages cover the U. S. n. SO EAST GUYSVILE, OliO MHon Co .• WV, Dist. 3.7 9- W.!nut AruCode 114 Aru Codt 304 992- Middleport 871- Pt. Pl•••nt 458-leon Pomeroy 985-Ch•te• 843- Por1llnd 247.:. . LM1rt F•tls 941- R•c:ln• 742- Rutltnd &71-Apple Grqvt 773 - M~ton 898-lttlrl 937 - Bufflllo Public Notice _ Ill• & lsrvl" · 687- Caolvlle istntlve C!lpacity; e)demondr.ted ability to coordinate activities with other employment and tf'lin· ing prO¥iders. Eligible ont~ioo indudo: a ) Privllta Industry Councils in the substete area; b) Service Delivery Aroe Grant Recipients •nd Ad· ministflltive Entitial; c) private non-profit organir.atlons;· dl uniu of gonor-ol local government in the sut.tete area or their agem:i•: a} local offi0111 of Stete ala should be marked: EOWAA Propoul In low<ir lett hand corner-. Propooolo will be opened and reviewed Fobruory 10. 1989 by tho Worker Adlull· ment Asslltlnce Committee (WAAC), tho Prlvote Induetry Council E JtOCUtlvo Com· mitt. . ehd representltian from the conoortlum of Elocted Otfldola. A joint,..,. ommendation ffom the Private lnduotry Council ond Elected Offlclolo wNI be made to the Governor of'the Stott of Ohio contelnlng tho following: 1) o doocrlptlon of tho method uood to cori,.ct oil eligible ont~leo In tho oub· stlte eree: 2) a llot ·o f thoM entitioo which responded to this reqUHt: , 3) e deocrlptlon of tho proceoo by which entitioo were 1ble to preaent proposed plans of llltrVice; 4) e doocrlptlon of the review procesa which retulted in the joint recommendellan: 6) a d•crlption of how the PIC ' o Worker Adjuatm•tt Advloory Commtt..e por· ticipoted In tho P'OCOII Md o copy of thot commiHH' o written commente of the proc•s end selection. (2) 1, Z, 3, 3tc ' Public Notice ~~~ 1f:V~F~~Liicl1~~ g~ ADDENDUM TD PART 1, ITEM E (II) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY RACCOON MINE NO. 3 . LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Cool Com· pany, Raccoon Min• No. 3, P. 0. Bo•490,Athono, Ohio 411701 , hoo oubmlttod on oppllcltlon to NVIH o Cool Mining ond Roclomotlon Permit numbered R-04113· 12, to the Ohio Deportment of Noturol reoourceo, Dtv· ision of Recl1matlon. The pro_.s cool mining Mid 111C1emotlon operation ,viii be canductod in Meigo CountY. Salem [ Townohlp, Soctlono13, 26,'28. 30, 31, 32, 33 and Froctlono 7, 13, 19, ond 25 end VInton County, Wilkeoviile Town· ohip, Soctlono 1, 2E, 3E, 9, ond Golllo County, Hunting· ton Townohip, Section ..1 . The propoood underground mining 1,.81 encompaat 3. 287 ocroo. ond orelocoted on tile Wilkeoville 7'11 tnlnu,. u.s.G.s. quodrengle mop, oppr0>1lmotely 0 .2 mlloa oouth to 2 .8 mlleo aouth of Wllkoovllo ond 0.3 mlleo aouth to 2.1 mlleo oouthw· •t of S1lem Center, Ohio. The opplicltlon propoooo to expand the 1reu for· room end pill• mothod of under· ground mining. ond provldo for pill1r removal on tho• . . . . and _ on lreM pr• viously approved to be mlnod ond lor longwoll mining. Thooppllcotlon io on file ot PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE ,. /f:r. . . ,_I* s...,., . Lordy, Lor•v. the Babv'• Forty! I FOR SALE BY SEALED BID 1971 Ford Econolino Von, uaoll.,t condhon. ion thM! 31,000 mM•. Vohldo mov be It tho New Hovon Vol. Flro Dept. on lith St. In NHtvMI, W. Vo. Donotcoll omorgeney number for lnformotlan. If you wloh eddltlonel ln'lormlllon coli Grog Koylor, Flro Chill, (3041 882-3818 . IMd lolled 81do to NowHovonVoi. FI<I oopt. lne. ( lt't True It'• True Lu111p It 42 the office Of the Meigl, County Rl!corder. Melga County · Court Houoo, Se· cond Sti'Mt, Pomer-oy, Ohio 45769 ond tho Vinton County Recorder, Vinton County Court Hou•. Meln Str110t, McArthur. Ohio 4511111 ond tho Golllo County Recorder' o Offlco. Gollil County Court Hou•. lacuot trMt. Gollipollo, Ohio 41113] tor public view· lng. Written commMtta •nd/or requata for 1n inorm11 aonfenlnce may be sant to the Divlolon of Redamellon, Fountain Squore, Building B-3, Columbuo, Ohio 43224, '!Vhhln 30 doyo of the loot dote of pulllicotlon of thlo notice. 11) 27; 12) 3, 10, 17, 4tc Public Notice NOTICE Notice io horoby given that tho underoigned filed in Cue No. 26146. her appllcotion to tht Common Pl... Coun, Probate Diviolan of MelitO County, Ohio. for an ord•to chango her nome to Ro· chelle Lynn\ Gl-kn<w. Sold eppllcotlon wHI be holl'll In ooid Court, It 1 :30 p.m.. on tho 1Oth doy of Morch, 1988, ot Court and 8-nd StreetL · Pomeroy, Molgo County, Ohio. Rochelle lynn Poroono, A -Minor, by hernext boot friend, Beth A. Gloeckner 12) 3, 6, 2tc ·cARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATINI,. U 992 • 6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1·28-'88-tfn 8o• 801 Now Hoven, W. Vo . ZUlli Attn. : Sooled Bid Now Hoven Vol. Flro Dept. Inc. ,....,.. the tight to occopt or rojoct ony or oil bldo. Bldo wNI be op.,ed on Mon:h I, 18B9 It 7:30 P.M. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUR.T "AI R~t~~onallle Res. · eCUSTDM KITCHENS& BATHS . eEXTENSIYE REMODELING •VINYl .SIDING 6 RQOPINO •METAL IUIL'OINGS HOUSING & APT. PROJECTS SINCE 1?69 DUIIIT 11. S'tllCUSI 992·7611 · 11·2J.88-tln. SERVICE East of St. lt. 7 on 241 at CMtter Mi. HIUSIDE MUZIU 'LOADING WELDING AUTO 8s FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY 8s WRECK REPAIR Day or Night AIIID MODERN GUN SUPPLIES 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE 1·5-'89-1 mo. DEAD OR AUVE We Buy Aluminum Cans~ Glass, Brill:s, Copper and More MON.-FRI.: 9 am·6 pm SAT• I am-12 Noon 304-6 We Servlcti All Makes 1/22118/tln LL'$ - INSULAnON,1 Mastic & Certainteed · Vinyl Siding Roofilll Seam less Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free E1t1matas Call 992-2772 8111/Hn RECYCLING "DOC" VAUGttN Certified licensed Shop 5·25·1fn We can repair and re· core radiators and healer cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also • G T k repair as qn s. FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY 992 - 2196 Middleport, Ohio ~=========~=======1=·1=3-=11=•~~ STARTSAVING NOW FOR NEXT YEAR'S VACATION!! OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 12 a.,. ..... Dilly Paying today Jan. 13r 1989 Facllry Chelrt S1IK1l Y ENFOiaDI wllhDut Holict ...... ow. CONSIGIIIIIDm WBCOII PATRICK H. 8LOSSR AUcnGNEER PH. DEUVERED LIGHT HAUUNG DONE 8·8·'11· ffo Call the Avon District ~nager For Job Openings In Your A'~on Area. r\..l'~ 614-698-7111 LADIES WANTED! PERM, CUT, STYLE ONLY S27 Plus FREE..... 1 Taming S.nian and 1 S.nian at Fit & Trim mo. ls..ject to c-..r AND Meig~lndustriel. Inc .. in addition to providing general offl~ and commercial cleaning, DESIGNER BOUJIQUE now offers • PRIVATE RI;SIDENTIAL CLEANING as 8 service. • We wil contract to clean your home on a fixed echedule, atteriding to items you desire. We provide fuN liability coverage, workers compenM1ion, and pay all tax requirements. fOI A PIICE QUOtE CAU: 992-6720 111 GUN SHOOT SIIITS - · - - 47• ll. CWNAU.UM WT --40' • CANS-· 46' ll. IGNY s• ,. Jo• .. IIONY CAST- J< to 20 I~ nAIIUSS --to• .. 992-5114 Still 1 304-8711-3702' .. 871-1409 •o ·, 18 Wanted .............. .... ·····- ·--····· ..:J Indoor. Set. Feb. 4. Ctou...' loole. 111•-o. jowelly, mloc,. 10 .... 3bedr--hamtlond HIH Rood. 304-11!11-3427. · 3 bodr- 2 botho.luN ... hod b•erntnt. nM *"rnece md central elr. Ptll., f.nCid-yard. to Do CcatamWolclng 2&ve-•pori ..oa. North Df Aadne on Carmel Rood. can 814-114124&3. s -ro. ,: 9 ,. ,.. 21 -oom nit- 111800. Cal 814-992- 74n Moblo homo 121170. outbuU~ lnJIIIWio1-ai13,800.00.Rt. 2 N. 304-1171H119. 2 Businea8 33 Fanns for Sale 25&-1&58 ......IlL TURN KEY BUSINESS c_,...,_blloherl-rrto. Abookrtalf no oompotltlon. E•n uptp naooamonth. PorttND ecparienOI RIC I e=y. lnt._ _ _ _ lonoii•"*'"P· . .1110 hou ... ~.,.,, In••···· Coli 1-1100·327·11118. 36 Lots -n. W.nod To Buy· Uood Mobil• Hom•. Call814o448-0175. • Waulcll•otabuy 1 toBocroo~ land .overlooking R•ccoon Creole. Call 814o<W&-7914. • _In!_, ' llo Acraege Bea~ttlll 24 I...,_ For Solo . Telophono Sol• •d Sound buoln-lor 8 ,._, wHh good Dllltamlf bile. Low owrfieod ond goad Good o-uN!ylor _..,. Wll alvo tialnlntl for new oom•. M"ult h•e belie eftc:tronlc back· .-ound. For cell 304-S78-3213. - •• Port-- ,, .,..on PhriJc::iln'l Offl01 latmf'etory.o Applf In to Tho Mecl• PI••· 203 Jectcson P4ke .,.._. 8:30-4:30. :! -pr-.. . . . -lllr(·Rocoptloftlotlor omofl pr.,at•prootlco. D - lndudo' pun:hatlng. IC-nto ...,.... ••, ......................,.,..j labrl•ln• nNded In "'¥' home -oct. ,, •• b•h. Co 441-#11alt•7PM. Roonw tDr IWII-w.ek ot month. St. .lng .. t120 • mo. Galla Hotol-814-"&-9180. StNPing room1 with ooo'*'v. Alsotrll• .,ece. AI hooll-ups. CAl aft• 2p.m. 304-7731111. M11on WY. 46 Space for Rent - I f doarraod. 2 BR,, Mlf c•petod. loc. clop. ,.,..~oct. Col 814o441J.Itl~a or 44IJ. 81110. Mo ... ho- fo< ,.. Dop . • Counny Mobile Home Perk. Route· 33. North of Pom•OV· I.Dts. rtnt•ll. parts, ill-. Cell 111~992·7479. SpliCe ldul far offlm or lf'MI busln . .. On -North Second 5n 3 eR. double wldo. ..,lcrnlohod. Midcl,oport. t200,. month. AI utiMI• ..ld. Cilll 814-192· 5141 dwtl .. 114-1149-2217 t185. Call 814-388-9904. 3 IR . unlcrnilhod ''"'• COUnlfY. In 44&-3897. tlat por month. Cal 1-304-8822904. IIR . wlh nl•v•nl. Konorgo. Col 414-<W&-7471 TraM• specea In Point Pl.....m for - . 304-171-3099. Lease 1 bedroom, In Middleport. UIIO. , . month. utlklat peld. Cell 8'14-992-7807. Mr•. 12 oaat Long Hallow Raoct. 304-8811-3829. bra*-"' trill• In H~ndlrlon. 1171.00-onooroqu~od. colt aft• 1:00 304-1178-1972. In 2 boctoam lc.,.hodt..,•wlh clrY•. lo. .od - o " W.Va. 304-773-e9118. ho . . lor - · UOO.OO pluo utllltiM, •100.00 depoolt, phono 30+871-8&12 or 87&3900. • 1;;;:::::::;=:;:::::;:==:. 44 Apartment for Rent • Oolu.. 3 aR. hou• lor atlo. ow- finonao. Col 304ol7811104. 38R . hou•. deluoco.AC. 13110o 1-87_.. _-_.._-::---:---:-:3 IR . hau•. Dopook -~od. 10 Old Fort Tral. Coli &14-44• 2113. I to I dolly. In Ch•l*•3 Ill , 2 botho. • Dop. -lrod. Col 114-387-71187 o• 1· 703-38&1109. el-l~ 7 room houoowtlh 2 boiN. e3e GOVERNMENT HOMES! From Third Alii. Un6rrnlohod. Rei• •1 .00 1U RoDolo). F e r - on- NCJUI<od. Coli 814-<W&Ropoo, Ta Dolin.,- 0239. tiM. NOW I ELLING Tllll AREAl CoiJRtiU-ol. 1· 21R . Loallod-118MIIcnelcw•h 318-733-110 Eos. 0 271Z·A. otavo & r*i~ 11110 a mo. •78 FOil CURRIENT UIT1NGII 6op. Coli 814-441J.387D "' 44&-1340. Zllcll8lln- Pork ''eta Lor/' loodod wlh opo Undor.......,7,_hau •. CUI - : I'll• loVe IIIII ut .. lat In holt wRh tNI . , _ .._. • , _ Clly IIIII- ho- Looolod 3 mlat Molllo-., 114-441'1340. r.om HIIIC. l'nlw ln..,ldllol • - • no -21oMlond_Jc._rOry ...., • ., butwlf aoMkl-. lief. _.. ....... - • •100 dop .... 1210 • mo. cal ..... · · -cod 1 & - ... • ,,.,... City 814-441-17H. Molllo"- 114-44t'fJ40. 4111 .. 2\t balk 78 Loarot •~ UOO o Dop. -lrod. CaR I Itt .. I boiiiL fonllr 114-441'3887. , _ - •· L-odon OKtni•.. IDiiolllo-Hif, I I b o l l In lyfomtleo_Pt._.... Coii!Dr ...... Caiii14-19Z.781111oftor on oppolnt-t. 114-44• 1:00 p.m. e;..,_ !•••• ·-· BI!AUTIRJL APARTMENTS AT IUDGE:r PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES, 138 Jocklcn Pike from 1183 a mo. WMk to shop ond .-lat. 814-44&21118. E.O.H. T•• Townhou• ep_.rnmt• 2 BRo .. 1~ bel ... CA .. dlo· ....Oiher, ......... prtvoro.,. alaood pella. pool. l'_lwgnatnd. Wll•. - •· • traoh lnc*lded. llt_,lnt II 0 2118 .,_ mo. CaH 114-387-7880, Modern 1 M, dOwntown, oo~ pt•o Wtchon. elr, -pet. Dop- aolt. no P•~ lnJiu..,g -ef4o · Singlo ...,.. · onJv.• Cilt 4441-4107 .. 441-2802. N-1¥ - o d 1 IR. opt. Appl lur,.hod. ldooila. . lon-1 blade tram downtown. eon 814-44.41139. Nlco 1·2 bedroom ..,.,....,.. AVItllblt furnllhld or untur· nlohod. Dop"* NqU~od. Ca" 814-448-4341 oft• 5 PM. rno. Col 304-87&-1104. or -oct lngo. V. miiNorrlcho. 304-117111450 , 814 · 388 · 1773 . -lngo. 2 8 "a . opt., now p1u • h . .,_ - n•lllfnt. utlltl• .-:tilllf pMd. 017hma. Call 304o87!1-5104. e71-5381. 87Ji. 7738. U.flr•nlohod 2 IR. IWOJIO ...... ment.lntown. Clr,_ed. Adult• an!¥. Na P•~ Cal 814-44141.1. Tnd toldl of n..- 1114. 1913 Ch..,vv... ao• off•. Call Btol-441-7150. furNture furnttura & TRADE-IN far new. 8 IJiece wOod group, *3tl. 1987 FOfd AerOttlr Mini Yen . l.ollded. Lor•lneCorwersion. E.•· e 30,000mllat. •sao r~~~~;::;:;;::;;::::-rF.~f::::=E::r.=:=:;==iclil..rca-lan. t12.000. 8t4o99I-433B, tlndudeo hutchl. I ploco bod- 54 Mile M roon ouito, t389..., .. cUco. • er..,ran d'lie 61 Ferm Equ1'pment 1179 Chovy v., wkh olr. 40a = BalM & cllalro. oauntry dinMitlS289. sot. 7 o1- Mettre•hllf off. regultr. price. Bunk bedt '1!1/hddn.g: •221. At. 1•1 in Ctnt'"ary, ~ mleon Uncoln Pike. W•--Ory~rr Pairs. Noroe. av• · - · . 1280, Whllr ....... .. t275 Whl•lpool. ovocoda. t290. Portable Ken mort Drv-r. oratCIC', ft71. SmelwNtonrfrtJt .P ortabltllght.. signwlhlttt• t3ZI.OQ. Free d... ery. Pl_.lc Ionero •47.110 box, 1· 8QO. &333413 ""'~mo. 6f! Building Supplies W. h~~te the lOwest prk:tl on Homllllte. Jonswed .nd Hutct v•ne ch•n IIWI M1d acce~sorl•, Sid.. E~lp"*" ComPllf¥. 304-171- 421. 63 . Big Block Chwr motor. Clll 114-99Z..7807. · · .con., For Solo 78 Jeep CJ7, condition. 304-773-534.8. ' 79 Chevy_ Cuetom Van, u.110o.oo. 304-8111-3121. Livestot:k Mer cil dn1! 1:; ~~ 61 Houeehold Goode SWAIN AUCTION • FU ANITURI! 82 Olivo 81., Oelllpalio. NEW· 8 pc. wood Jlfaupo t389. living ... m ouit• Ulfl. •1199. Bunk with boddinJt U48. Full o1a men.._ a ra..ndellon st•rtlng- til . A•cllners otorttng. •lt. USED·-·-· boctaom oultoo.DoolcL-......- . • complete Nne of UMd NEW· boot• 13!. Workbooto t1 8 a up. (llloel a ..... tool . Coii814-44&-31B8. -om .,mltu,.., 0000 USED APPUANCES WMhn. d<yen, relriaonolrenget . lk•ggs AppliMc:es, Up,. Rlv• Rd. beoldo ltono Croat Motel. 814-441-7318. LAYNE'S RJRNITURI! Sof11 and chlllrl prfold from 139& to t991. To- 010 and up to 1125. Hldo-o·bods t390 to o&ee. Ro..,.. t221 to • 37&. IJimpo us to 0125. Din- S109andupto •4.81. Wood t8ble w-1 ch . . tZIIIo 071111. Dolk S100 up to 1378. Hutch• t400 .nd up. ·~ bedt 'complete w-mlltt,_. Ulllondupto ••e. lolry•110. Mlllt- orbo•_lfl'lntll ful or twin 188. flrm t78. and .88. U80. au-4 d - -·-1119. - • up, King Gun coblnell I, I • 10 gun. Belly ' " " " - 138 • t45. led lnm• 120, S30 • King rr... uo. Goad ......lon of be*oom.IUftel. mltal Oablneta. h-~· •30 ond up to •85. . ......... ,. 90 DIYS ..,, u c•h wtth crdl. 3 MIM out 8 ••• Rd. Op.n .S.m to lpm Mon. tiiN Sat. Ph. 814o<WI0322. llulldlnL::-'"'' ltodl. ...,... do- 74 - ... 0130. -JIO .. r;.., - · 1171. WhllriDool. . . . cedo WMhlr, t110. fttn's Ap~lance. 217 East Second, Pom•oy . •IU.-992-133115 or 81 4·985·3581 . 10 doy -~ lmolo. ate. Cl .. ,..., Alo G•ond& 0 . Coli ltol2411-5121 . w.-y frid.,. t mHe ••• or Concrttt blocka- •II ,..._ yerd orcWNery. Muon_..d. Gallipo- l.ar~ hutdl.lo<goolllltelllo.,d lis liodc Co .. 123'(1 Pino Sr .. OelliDolll. Ohio. Coli 814o44&27U. •• ,.,.ty..... wiiiii"'OII. t~I·M;;,sa. oo. !'llano 304o 8 pc. _,lar-.1 lolL •225.00. 304ol71-2t41 . 8 · - pod- WI. . bod wtth c.~opy wtl:h rnlrrows. choop, 304-n:J-11411. Eloctric ..... . - - 110.00. Orange reclin« ohlir t21.00. Tan •wlv•l rock•r t20.00. Wast. end dryer gr., both SIOO.OO. AI good co-lon. 304-77:J.523t.. 8 pc Oalc dining toblo Wid chino c•btn•. •• naw, orla'nely t1 ,200.00wllhallor t7110.oo. 304-875·8282 aft• 4:00. Antiqu~ Buy or SeU. Alv•ine Aritklun. 1124 E. Moin Slreot. I'Dm•ey. Hourt: M,T,W 101.m. to lp.m., Su"""' 1 to 8p.m. 814-192- tt~P•. win- --Lop WESTERN REO CEDAR • Chsnn81 Rustle Siding ond • Oaek "-'•Ills Guorontood Ouollty CEriOE, INC., Alheno-614594-3578 1111• •erv av..ings.. 1979 - · CR ·250, goo6 cand. 1988 K.wooelciKLA 280, 710 mMIIII!, excel. oond. Celt 114-24.8-t14321ft• 5 PM. 2 Halotoin boloy bull co1v ... eon 31&-11124 or 241-9957. 76 mothy hov. Ca!ll14-388· 1541. Young Pur*ed Yorlclhlrel01r. 1300. 814·378· 831'1 oiU• 7 :00p.m. 64 66 D'"IIOnwynd CaUtr~ Kennel. Ptrll.n and Silmllelftd Him .. 1-r.n ktn.,s. Chow stud • • ~leo. Call 814-44&-3844alt•7 8419. Roglot- Caalc• lp.,lel pupDies. flegiltll'ed Sitm•e lfue Point ldri..-as. CU h. No checks. Coil 814-182·2807. Floh Tonk. 2413 Joclcocn A110, Paint Pl_.,t, 304-875-2081 10 gahel up t14.nond 10gol ......... 143.28. AKC . . . . . . pup. mlle. 304e7e.784.8. 67 Musical Instruments PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: R•porwlble p.ny to taka on smel monthfy piYm.nta on ,._a. See loOIIIy. Call M1neger •t 800-131· 7111 Flute Md c.e, like naw. 11C. Fir.wood fOr •le •21 IO .30 glnMn, lllriou1 guttertet. IN .. -o•. bunclo. Containing HI ton. Ohio Pollet Co.. Pam;,.,., Ohio. 814-992-8411 . . Fir-ood fa• oolo. M.. od h•dwaod. HEAP VOUCHERS oc-od. Plde up or - • · Col 814o742·2425 ..... flmo. lndlvlclool gulto• l•ccona. .... A'""',. c - oloohln~ eomoufl.... lnoulated Cowiello. 304-2735851. Sot•h dish, phone 304-17&2259. \ c.u 114-lla. •e. . Hay, Orc:h•d GrasL St1'8W'. c.ll 304-e7!1-5088. . 71 Auto's I= lo•ilflt Cl 800. XLT ao ..-. 10:.:: booo. :,:., boncll. 1 8;11-212J aft• 304- "':!:::. I dill Stlllfllll~:, ,V, liVI'S\Ui.k 61 Farm Equipment Allie Dlel,_ D·11 tr.ctor, culllvot«. 03.9911. IS M F tractor with bal•. .... .. mowing mechlne. h., oondl• - · •4.150. Own• wll fin- . Cal llt4-2118-U22. Lot• ModoiiiiiOOI.,..w/ptow, rotaryho .. eornpiiM•. mowing m.-.... h., oondltiD,.., NH bol•. S3110. 11020 JO w/ 0.1· ... p i - t4 ft . ....cy hot. t8710. o.m.. w11 fin ..... can For Sale . . Guido Ill BOB-887· 11000 E>ct. S -10 189. 1980Hert., Sportllll'. l .. n~. low mleea• 1977MonteCarlo. Colllflor 7 PM. 814-211&-1304. 1841 Podewd. Call 814-25• 1207 or ISI-91108. SNAFU® hy Bruce Bea1t1e c..... Mod•n 1 8A . ..,_,,__ Can 114-44&-0390. Elllol•ar "'.,"*" w/prlvoto b•h In Rio Grondo. Cal 81424&-1221 In Howard Jlot.v.tora. liM•. l':~.!:f0:=.1=."d: ...... r . . . . . . . . . . . . '"'· Ne Coli 814-4414121. 1917 Llb•on Coupe Turbo. EJIICtltn'l condttlon. AI optlont. Muot sol. Coli 814- <WI-11011(). Koop rrvln~ 19M Olds. 88 Reyel 8rhm LS ladm. .I.Qeded. law ml•. Elccollent cond. 17100. 080. Coii814-441J.99118. 11840odae0mnL 4 dr., I•Dd. u.ooo ... 12200. Call814- him a llltle kick, or this machine?" ' "'"*heeL oolltKt Cell 1·1114-237.'0418, d., or night. Roglralastment WM•prooflng. Houu callt on RCA. Quuar, GE. Spocllllng In Zonlh. Col 304o578-2398 or 814-<WI2454. Fetty Tr• Trlmrring. stump removal. Call 304-87&-1331. AotlrV or c•ble tool drlllng. Moetwe.. compl•edaemtNt. · Pump •I• Md ....,-. 304UB-3102 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. houst c: .. l s....,k*lg 0 E. Hot Point, w•hln. dryer• and """"· 304-17&-2398. 379-27211. ,u.s TrM Trlmning1ndStump tl87 Dodge Ch•gor. 2.2. .,to.. • r. 32.000 rNI•. Cd 814- 37!1-2721. 304-87&-7121 . 111& YW Golf. 4 door, lopood. AM ·FMc•sttte. Low mil-. *·con..,. arndltlan. •4700. Coli ..114-812·2119. Aemowl. Free ed'lmat•. C.M Ron Chlmnov Swoop lpooJol thru Jenuery. 304-773-1348. 82 Plumbing Heating & ForaarMtdeelonanM" oru.-cl a•, truakorwn. . . tc.nnyS.u et Jim Mink ChevroletOidlmobla 814-44&-3172 or 304-773-Bt 34. 1978 F... li<d 3110 2 b . . ol 4 no rust. sp..cl Hurst. n., 304-&7&-2311. *• CARTER'& PWMBING ANOHEATING Car. Fourth and Pint Golloolo.Ohio -no 514-44&.388t or 814446-4477 11ft DadaoAI<-. 4 door. AT , AC. AM :PM. Pl. PI, 18.000 MI-. 304-8711-5824. B4 1112 Ford Felrmont. 4 cyL 121.000rnllat, Nnogood. body goocl, U75. Porch owln Jill •110. 304-45&-1911. ' 1887 ~-~ ,~, 304-47" 3103. ·-o ~· ' · ~ R..identlt4 or com,..dal wrIng. New sllrVk:e or repairs. Ucenud tl..::trld•. Rld.,.our 72 Truck1 for Sale 1 -,.-,-,-F-_-n_o_F_o-,d~ . P-1-ck-u-p. bo•dL Callt4-H7· 0421. 8s Electrical Refrigeration Boc:t•lcol. 304-87Ji.1711. 85 General Heuling Dill•d WaiM" lervlct:' Poala. Clot.-no. Weill. Otliv~ Any. tlmo. c•n 814-<WI-7404-No Sunday c,.ls. a -•o. J Wei• lorviO& Swimming clotoma. - · Ph. elol2411-9285. J 1114 Clwtv 8 -10 trUCic Tohoo. AC. AM-PM otoroo, Pl. PS, nMo.dol 213 S 10.4 CNioo. till. 2 ICOIO pelnl. Onlf pr ' '14.000 mllat. A... ; 16900. '2.780.00. MDclsl3211. 138bu, t2,950.00. C11814-441J.1119. Modoll14, 177bu, •1300.00. 1178 Chovy 4 WD '"" truelc. 304. 1.228 gel. lluny Cllt14-441J.2782. ..........7.1100.00. Moclsi301Tandlm A~o. 2.275 al . llurrv lpreeder . 1874Chwy)Jflton. Runagood. S710. Cell 114-44&-07112. 12.1100.00. R & R Wei• lorvlco. Pool~ cistern•. wells . tmmedlll• 111 '10 ,._ - k _ . . . , Slurry on ond - a n a l boo • -· Nel... - l · H 3 . 42 hp. -•lcldlt• . _ _ ... '78 For6 pldc op, IIIOO.OO.IIOocl conct. phono 304-&71-2311 •• 81444&-4088, 73 SO . . biM We - . 3 good utld ml~~&ra irl "Hie hearlbeat'l irregular. Should I give rReno. •lmM-. RON'S Televltion Service. ,_,ocylolo -HDII... -relpr-.c. GrindorMbcorLikidSt-Loodo • 11 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 otll I o • """It• frM 1879 LTD, 4 ct .. AT. AC. Pl. AM·FM·tiiP& 83,000 mllat. eeoo. Ceii814-387·0314. 37,000ml-. lcyl, 4opd .. PS, PI, AM -FM -Ce11, running 114.400.00. MDclsl •1 Mbcor 100 bo. wllh ..... ond Hwd. ........ t10.1100.00. ~II wttlt Ml..._loei.W•Jnd oaolat •1.000.00. - • ..,,. ottlol•ar. 1 mtlo """'· Mollie- 1 mtlobolow -oaldng ,.,... CA • hoot. Aol. can 448-0338. Unconlltklnal IHII:Ime Flirtnt ... Locel . _.......... ·-aod-1110 clcmpod. Ho'!' Vouch•• oc· cepted. Don 1 Lllndlceplng. 814-44&-99411. Ohio 814-742-2485. ~~~=- iifl .. 1 c - lt. K l - wlh BASEMENT WATERPROOFING rn11 .. can 814-4411811i7 aft• 5 PM. ' n .ooo 1030 Cooo w/cob 2700 hro.. t4980. 11081nt•notioneldolool. t3980. 2411nt-lonol ""'nd ..... t2110. Fr.mll'l ....... I==-:-:--:-:=:-:---:--· - long bode'- •11100. 7& Novo. 380C .I. •aln• 1100d Ow- wll flnonco. Call 814- con.. lon. 304-8711-41118. Zl&-11821 FwmEquiDment. Z•orTrecton. Improvements Tr• • l'lump ,..-nowl, mulch. lng curtelns. Llrge bird c..e. 304-171-41148. ~=::::::::=====J.::::::::::::::::::===;.I • Home B1 1987llncotn TownCa•. Looded. 814-28&-1122. . P~ralcMts, ~.. Can eriN, ca::,. • ca.,...,..nd - s Jnd •r I. hond modo quit• ond topo. 304-t7&-4103. ServJGU$ 19118PaMiocBonnwlloLE. AC. PW, AM.fM. cNie& Slit. EJCII, cond. 22.000 mlat. Col l14o 44&-8187 aft• 5 PM . . cond. •-lorvloo 17, l'olnt - Cont•. lt. Rt. Md Riplw Rood. 1 - - 304.1811-\1174. ~4-8711-2417. V1111. 4W .D . 1-::--::---:-:-:--:-'::' 1817 Dodgo 2110 Fa01orv Edl· tion kr•ury v... Muot ooll to e - OOioto. Pl. Pl. tilt olr. Am-FM·Oool, PW. POL, meg whltts, nM .tlaltlrel. c rull e. 1.000 or 2.0001•oMdolllr..,. Cell 304-871-8370. Pltridts W•• Hauling hrvlce, wm:..on· • W.• Hwllrle, ,... ret-. volume dlt· _ , . 2.000 to 4.000 • ..,..,. ltv, clot..,., - · - · ate. 304-578-2918. B7 Upholstery 31,000 mil•. Still under war· rMty. One owner. Win •.U for . Mowr~· s Up holltertng MrYing bonkbol•oo clcol13,100. Col e14-44&-1e41 tram ... PM. trl oounty~r•23ye.., Thee.t l•lou• lnqu- """'· Firm In lcrnlture uphololarln~ Cal Priel. Moybo 1 - It 1111 Third A.... Clollpolo. ·' 1979 F'" Sp~l 20ft. comp... Tbt•lv ..et oont•lntd. Cell814448-2792. SWEEPER .,d -inl moohlno rspelr, ptrte. •d suppll•. Plait up •d dllhvtfV, Owls V•a.~um Clean«. one half mile up Ooor..- Croalc Ad. CaH 81444&-0294. leethlr lntMor. EJIDIL I out 79 Motors Homes 8s Campers Oovlmm.d Sell:ed Vehld• from 1100. For~. Merctd•. Conretb. Chwy. Surplua. luy· 3 w - blh 1180.00. 2 1011 dlthel. Set c. lit• with met eft. pta•. • ttwow t Poor IO¥s Tlra Htn.-.on. W. VI. ChtiP81t dr• around,. 0Uftlop, Ftr.nona n• .-.d UHd. 304-1711-3331. I rM1SflOr\oiiOn • .... Mualc. 814-44&-011117, JoH W-tov lnobvctor. 814441-8077. Llmltod o,..lntJI. For Mia: Oak flr. .oad. c.H 304o87&-27&7 alter 4:30 p.m. SURI'W.Ortglni.l De· nlm. R-' CfaChln~ 1 ' •--lltlbladc· - o i.S. . lo,_,.o', Old Route 21· Junctialt .............. Rood. ~o::.EI'IA),I&ot Rav--... , lotuodoy. 8undov on¥ Noon-8:00P.M.. 10peroantdl. aUDGEr TRANSMISSION· Uud a ·robullt oil typoo, werr~ntr-30 dwtt. Prl• til • up. U. od a Nbult torgue converttn. . IIMda'd olutCih-, Reg. AKC mile Pomtrlftiln. 981-4427 oft• 8:00p.m. Mixed ,_dWoociiW.. e12,.. 8s Grain CJrou..t •MH corn. 00 P• 100. 8:00 •11 12:00 PM dolly . Mor;on'o Form. Rt. 38, P!lny, 304-137·2018, cloood Sot. F•b· a. AKC Cetrn Terrier pupp..._ C,ll 114-347-7700. 6ellv.,.... 128 U·hou~ Raccoon Rd. Coli 814-441J.4.812. d e l - David Hll, 814-38881311. Hay ,..........shay. Groom .,d Supplv Sho ..Pot Groomln g. All brHdl ... All otvlat. 1. . , Pot Faad Deol•. Jutlo Webb Pll . 814-44&-0231. anytime. Flr.wood for •le e30 pickup. Auto Part8 Acceaaoriee bo•lng - · -· 12 moe. eve Jolnt•·ol typoo. Col 814-3782220 or 304o87!1-87H. Pets for Sale Yoirng -Icon Rodhood Pwrot with...,.. 19•1h29, lof oolo. Pluo op-1-IIV 20 ••· .,.. 227 •.-· Filth 1200.RoiphPrott, AIIO,. Mldcleport. Ohio 417110. 3-17 Inch 1-1>1- 2·t7'.1 tt.. 1-18'h ft. 4. • - • DIIJI'odlntt4 fl.•l It, UIIO. Call 814-4418128. & Roalot- & grodo Nubl., go1u. lr•edl.n a servk:e. TI- "*· 11 HP '--n Chiot moww, 31" cut, • • nM, t700. RDiotlf• far aravtov. tJIIO, Call 81 4o 317·014.8. PM. Albenv on St. At, · 10. Col 814-1192· 2322 . 898· 3531 Chitulhua • T•ri• UO for ftm Vlft. bll. H•d Ill ahot1 • .... ,...,. Caii814-<W1·0900. n..., ..octonu• s..u•-1 LlvOOiadc occoplod aft• 4 PM 1200. Coli 814-379-2101 4 111nctl tlr• • rlnw, dodl plat•, lltVIral OffiCI d•• • undor •lao. L....... Motorcycles A - Llvootadc Sole. Albenv.· pr ....,. PM. Furnllhod 2. 3. or 4. , _ a bolh. Aduho onlf. Nq Pll!t. Rot.• clop. roqui<od. CoH S14-441J.1518. . Rio Grondt-2 lA . ... .. rolrlt .,_lcrniohod..t22h mo. No ooto. Coli 814o44&1038. v... 1119 350 FOi'd Coat. 7.3 cllatol.. lowing p~~. dbl.. el•. mora 123, 3!3. Call 114-44t- hovo pat orrlvod. Iring your old -od. 3 Coill14-44&-3817. · VI'Ra Fl.if'nfture • APDtl~non Op., Dolf, 9 AM 4 PM ·S u..... 12 .-n-5 PM 814-441J.31118 Aport...., avalalllo. HUD aoColi 304-17B-5104. 2 Ill . lcr. . hod ..,_,_ _ .. Coll14-441-1332. 1988 Dad!J• Rom Chorgor Loll· ul'l v_an. 18.000 mU•. Ra., •h•P· Lots of Mtnll. t12.000. lloidu- .. 15.3QJblc ft .. !roOt fiwo. v.., 110oc1 cond~ tlon. Coli 814o448·U04. loo: 1041-Avo. 4 - · ta~ont fll• · can 114o<W&-2351. •= 1918DodgeD6ota, 4 WD. OH I14-441J.1538 aft• I PM . Good ulld ooSor tw.t for •'•· Cotl814-441-1149. PI•-• 3 ..-. wtl:h pond. 8 .-etnlellt. !10 owner will fln1n01 with down poymont. 304-41&1878. PICKENS U8ED FURNITURE chi- accoptod. At 1. Loarot Rood. Pt. behind KA ll 304oe7B-1078. 2 1984Ch"'V ei .... K.s, 61Uolto, 4 whoel drivo, 5.0 lit• ~gina V-8, 4 bbl .. 4 opd.. auto.; lir, AM-FM srarea. Apple. red w/ whtte top. Clll 114-44• 1021 . Complete hou•hold furnltft. T<~~••· Unlu ... hod. Coupl-. SHADI' LAWN APT. 729 Seoond Avs. F_,,.,. lftfd.,.. d• 11:.-ting .t •171 a mo.. 814o44&-11117 altw 5 PM. applic•ncts. C.ll 114·4417172. Houro 11-5. h•• r.r. . . oe. •eo. plus utiJ. For & 4 W.O. Vall-r Fwnlture New .,.d IIHII furnttuN end drutll. drinking or portlat. Muot 49 Qana 1915 Ford Rontllf 41l4. V·8. & ..... 3t .OOOml"at. t7200. Col 114-441-1412. s.. e14-441-1819. 827 31-d. Avo. Gelllpqlla. OH. 2528. e17& a mo. lllue utlltl• • dopaolt. Cell ""' 2 ... .. ---In~ .140. mo. Cal 11,t.379-2828. 73 1987 F"'d F-150 41l4. 41,000 mlat. top,.. EICCol. aond. Coli 814-24&-5432 aft• 5 PM. 63 rei: '"'IU~od. Coli alter 2 PM, 414-448-0127. Cal 814-44&o 138 ov•lnto. oft• B. Esldit: Vrrry_oct.,obrldc4-oom 2 both. 1-1r- wllh fir• pi- farmol-. lor110•1nt ~30ft . ...- - -.. . -... oolcw_..tc..,llh bel-. 2 - . . . . . l..,ol IWI ....... od lot, 4 mtlat from - . . H•pltel off R~ 38lubclvloion. Coli lt4-441J.4119. ., Help Wanted 42 Mobile Homes for Rent home aile owerlooldng AHcoon Clc.., COrnll" lot In ct.... t.. l!atoce Suhd. Col Rr.nlciiS \ a·· 4 btci-oom In SyriiCUn. •110. . FwnlltJd room-818 leaond per month. YCIU P.., utllti•. Ave., 171 a mo. Empto,ed p . . .no onlr. 814- Utlltl• Slnglomolo. 8h•o bedrooms. furnlahed. 14,800.00. Phano 304oll7113019. --oct WHI buf or opprolo• ""''thlc1~ AntiQue~. lurnltuN.=P•.,_.~ eettll., IUtOI. 00 homli V!L 11 Clnlci WY. 2801JoclcocnAIII. lor more in!. collt14-44&-1118 or 304-47&-3398, 8:30-5:00 Mond., t1vu Fnd.,. Unluwohod. 2 -oom. Nice Jnd d..,, nn lnlldt pas. ~;:::~;:;:;:;;::;;:;;:;; DopooM ..,u~od. Ca1181 "' 99 z. · 45 F·-iahed Rooms 3090. ("'t.n _..., .. d ,.,..40 -- ... brl'J ~>f 11 .,_month loOMed • , . . Hob:• Traler lot tor ...,,, 2 mil• from Pomtro¥ on St. At. 143. No 121110, 1971 two I NOTICE I Fumltunt IMd appii111C81 piece or entire houllholct. Fe r~:. being poid. Cell814- . " I liuo dopollt. Coli 814-9925212. Wrighl .111. t..go " - gold •olrllt 3718. E.O.H. Mobtlt Hom•. 2 bedroom. THE 0110 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ,_,..... fOU ' do buolnwith people ""' ·know. and NOT to ..,d monttt up for hora• or Cllltl& Oood - g i l tho mol unll you hwo houoL born. & pond. - l l c l tho off•ln~ "'-· al-op rood. Col 114- Olivo; 814o24!1-5112. 2 bN'oom un•rnkhld t210. 0-ic:ellv rocllcod 1•111-Jot modlrn 3 ba*oomt with Freeclom. Air. w•hlr·drv•. .wnlng. underpinning. fur- Opportunity Junk Clrs with or wfthalri motoro. Cell lorry llvoiV·1114' 3aJI.8301 ' turnil. . . . Mwlin morelnlormlltkln Cllll 304-882- r*la-ltor furr*hed. Home • dr•.t •d c.,-:.t. Sorry, no pets 01 chHchn. *225. monlh 19711CcNNftrrlity 1;bcl0-•. coal hHters. Sw.in't F.wnllure a off 1tr• pwldng. Stove ~nd nights. pinnlnaovrrry-;mu•go.wfl -Hica col J .D. 814-1822174. I 111~11wl Comploto hou_,. of 6r•n~ tuN A: 1ntlqU81. Allo wood • Auction. Third 814-44&-3159. ping. INrlkl .,..d lldmolll. For Fur. .htd 2 bedroom motiile TOP CASH peld lor '13 modo! and n.,_. used c•s. Smith 8uldc·Pontloc. 1911 EoattrA A..,., Golllpollo. Cell 114-44C> · 22a2. & roomapk.lslovlly .,n pOrdt .. d 448-30e7. Rick Pe•son Auctlonew. 16cenood Ohio .,6 w.r Vi<~ Eltete, lfttkaue. f•m. Uquidi- tlan ..... 304-773-5785. Nice one tlaot p~ .. hDmeat197 _ t:r•h p4dcupt provided. Meint• Mult.ry A .... Pom•O¥· Five NnOI t'M living do.. to shopo 2414 Mr. VorncnA.... Pt. PN .. Pfloed an intpecclon 304-87111774. 1881 Porkwaod. 141l70. c.nt.ot air conditioning, porah. undlr- loloyoltto< '"'alelllo. fl•lbli Ml "' ,., bohlnd 0rdtMCI Sahool h•e rHtn304-878-2784. ,, 304-8112-2588. ....,., occop~in; ..,,........ 1or 2 btctoom .., ..nwntt. lilt¥ · city oc:hoolo. U71 o mo. plra 6op. Coli 814-2&&-1787 or 1880 Sp.,on 14•70. 2 BR .. 2 botl& al eloctr!<o CA. woocl10.18 12•14. wood buH... ~ Col 814-24150211. ltemt. Building ICf'OII VlcMo 1 Shop In Atcfne. Ohio. lew 2 - Rot. Croll• 814·4441·1111· dcrvo. 448· ' U47....,1ngo. . ' ' - · Cell 814-1149-25211 or 814-992-21141. ~· ' bu•-· • IONUI INCOME l•n UOO·fiOO - I f. Moll· lngttl8_1or_ _ F•• more ._nwtlon -.d....,p81f"~ - p e t o: INC. P.0.... 2138 · MI. .L fll328 f. ' 11 -111-':BB··t fn •1e.IIOO.Lawdown.,dporlllco School• · lllltructlon Middleport & Vicinity 8omt ... Iii... - ...... d - · 1 - a r l n t - to: Pora- ,.0 . .... 110. Oullpale, 0tt1o 41131. · GENIUL CONTIACTOIS In PomWOf. -•oct. 2otory, ...... 2 both·- wlrtq~ plumbln~ . .,.., ond -~~~ Alto otovo. ..rr~tor•or. and dryer. Full ltalement. 3- b a t - .. d - · 304-17B3030 or 87&-3431. RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COU.EGE. 121 Jocluccn l'lko Coii441J.4387. Rog. No. 81-11· 32 Mobile H - · 10111111. for Sale Yard Sale H om• for Rent -...oom. •D'• ...,..,C* 15 41 2 otory, 3 boctroom. 2 botho. on river In Mldcloport. Call 814- 843-5188. 981-4134 evmW.gs .. d wa-":- · N.wt, rimodeiH 3 br hou• In WidL Maton. 12150. per manth. Pav - • Ullltl•. 304-773-91184. Hou• for •le or rmt:. 2 ~ •aund. In HouNb fWit. phone304-$715l'om-. .. """'· No P•~ 1720. 814-992-3122. todd•. .nd .,.. rl•ae required, non •moW pr.r..od, 304-t711-7411 tlonM . . . . 985-4141 outbull41ng. Call 814-992· 5293. MatUre r•ponslbl• pnon to ; bea.,sit In our hom& lnf.m end LOST · Men's BirtliatCXIO ring lrt Point Pleuant Foodl~nd. Mondcrv PM. REWARD. 304-1175' 211&. tin ROO. co you• w.lglrt· Talco .. _ Shopo Dial Pl.," ond E·Vop Wot• Plllo. AwHcilllo Fricth PHONE DAY 01 EVDINGS R.._,en- and bleck. .,.,.sing tlnceJ.,. 1 from Btlllfti!MI •ea. c ~lllllltJl/fll!:rll -./ . '""lppod kMcllon. ottoc:hod v•· tga1811'eoflmdwlth14K1lfl 21 Geiii•St. t300omo. S200 dopool. Cal 114-44&-2201. Announcements ,., ._. In SyrM~Use, 3 bedroom rtrldt. AI eleatr~ n... W.,lwtndow., •coptlanei-..No•p~­ ·a pi-• Plrt·ticnoMLTfor lullfoqulppo<f 3 2 BR . •entel houoo !llro trol• hoo... p. Moln St.. e - n Cltv. Ohio. t8100, Clll 114-44&. 1511. rl..• . We wll tllln1 REWARD ·We •"• o p l work.envirolwr•IC. llrge potentlallniDme lnd mu..... lienIf· tta. vokr . . HIIn;.,dt-ln~ Join CM tMm end ga1tt • cw•,l -~a job. Pl_o . . tor on ... . . -........... 192· 11814. A111\0llll ceIIH:ttl ~ •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING oREMODEUNQ. REPAIRS Loc.tad Off Bypta~ ofRta. 7 • CIISTII, .. Stolan. Strayed. 9 rnontlw old GerriWl Shepherd melo 11 45631 2 otory-4 BR .. lull unflnllhod boo...- 20•40 ln.-oundpool on 2 • • .arw In VInton. Cell 114-38&-8194. m• aur.._ tDtce. Wtrwam • .nlllllau•tnt..klent .... n.n. who h• e dell-• to . .n 1n Vlilov Rd., County Ad. 38. Ro~ kay ring. Nit.., from AthML, 114o843-5247. . ONLY orat Veterans Memorial Hospital ; lulbeny Hats, Pomeroy, " Hound. Found In Tuppn Plh ., ... Cell 114-117-3411 Must find homt. ; ... Real ' MARCUM·C Femlle bl.ck 111d while dog found. Looks like pll'l C~ Wanted To Buy t -J Aportment lew-· lochom. tlv ll\g room, kitchen, bath. Cornw of Colo ond Third in Mtdcloport. S135. ••dopaal. No ootL Coll814-992· 2403 or 81 992 2710 "' · . Booch Stroot. Mldclopart. Ohio, 2bodroomt.. n~ohodop.,mon• utiMI• pold. ..r•on-. Pha110 .c•~ed. sppH.-m., • • -.d IUI*'/IIIOIY ...,.... . . WANTED • Jhn C - Chw .. Olds. Cad. ·II looking far on eml*ious I*IOn to oompl• Public Sale 8s Auction pete. Call B14-8Q.2211 ~;;:;~;:::::::::;:::::;::;::::'1'-;~~=~;7.:;:;~~=~ ·Hom• for Sale ean 814-982-7787. flM'nilhtd 3 toorN Md blth. First ftoor, prlvne tntr~oe. no ~ .... ..,.,.....,..._.,. ..,.....,.._.,.. . HurriCin&· WV or c•• H1n • 814-388-8293 .. 388-9310. ' 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS .9·19-U .' OII'INirting Tows Velhl!l. 304o7&7·7828. Contact: penonneLD•vidWIIbur Administration. ,-om eroy •1112. S... ....... .... INrll LOST:Voung·blaCk1 indtsn pu~ Lost ., the Centen.-y •rM. C.tf Key1 found lit end of . Sh•o~ C•potod: Nl.. aeltlnlf LAundror lod~l• ovollalllo Cal 814912·3711 . EOH. ' Minor end Atv. . lde Al*'tments In Middleport. From Copolillty for - · •d c•lno. genulneln1.-..t In 0•1ewtc ... ,...g. E~.-tnt OpportuNt'/ lor Nurwlng -lnlttio· tlon c•reer growth and developme_n t. l,aqulre Cart l-lltven, 180 PQ~tl• Ford Rd. LOST: RodmeleHulllcytypecloJI Vicinity of 141. Coli e14-448;i 1 tao. ,. FACTORY CHOKE ::1: (614) 44&-7619 or (614) 992-2104 ;a (17 Second Avenue, Box 1213 . II COI'PEI ----.. 84• 1~ FOUND: Polclngooo do~ Found .on VlntSt. & Fourth Ave. C.lltti ldontlfr, 814-_<WI-3891. RACINE. OHIO .licensed Clil\ica~udiologist Gallipolis, Ohio ••h 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB YY:I•& liSA M. KOCH, M.S. - oent• EVERY SUNDAY .. · Television Listen in& : DepeQdable Heariog Aid.Sales & Servi1c• 1 Cl Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ! w"' Second. Pom•oy 1/26/1 mo. CWNAU-UM HOWES GIOVI PAll PER LOAD BILL SLACK 992-2269 •2 COI'PEI --·-·· 65' 1~ EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. $3 5 124-bedmutt~lw.. Lost and Found r..t . Gro(:loua lvln~ t .. d.2 room •Pif'tiNI'ttl •t Vllsa• AeailtHt o ·lrector Nursint. .................................. ULL 992-6756 PAT HILL FORD ~ 1\r AII 'Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic SER~ICE LAllY HOFFMAN - PH. AVON Ill •-II Shlrlov Sp..., 304-878-1421. 7 Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE AVAILABLE J&L sm• 14 - k old P"PPI'· goo6 oMth c:NI&tn. 304-87!1-5224- . GrO'V'I, Clll eft• 4:00 PM. SYRACUSE, OHIO • RADIATOR LUBRICATION OIL FILTER rabblto. phone 304-87&-40ote. , btc*'oom Apta. for utlkios. can et4o992-11135 .. 814- 892-&732. . Priscilla Thoman, 114·392· 8131. · · ; ". ~----__::.,;· 2 . AVON · AI • -· Cal Morllfn w.... 304-812-21141. 6 1+-+~+t- KIT N' CARLYLE® b,y Larry County· ApptiM~ . Inc. Goad uMd •plitnc. .,d 1V e.ts. Op., 14M to IPM . Mon thru 1114--1817. In Syrecu•e. 1 be*<K)m. t120. per month plus "-osll .. d , i cloolrel>l• bur not-tiel. can 31 Free stndltone. Medium size.: Call 814-992·5964. Hit . lng t11Ntl. timo pluo 21 _,, ..,.mwe for A f•m t.ck•ound il .' . 304-57&-2708. Mos1 Foreign and 1 Mort Far to gf;. ·e14-949-2227ctoyo. LOST female cat. white with gnry dger m•tdng. Name T••· drop, h• fiN coli•. lolt Jen. 26, 1989. Brown Line. Apple VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE 14th & Main St. Paint Pleatant, W.Va. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 ·' k~· 5ow utlltl.. ~::-. . . . . lo cidon. S.c. .... No p•a. C. II ...... - .....-..,...."Bad new·s r ·Sl.I'.• Everybody I'n' lnttn~la••• In lllf'- "'* of =:..;."\':.~0.:~1:'!':!: the creative department *'-'•- on4-o,to0ft fs , l 11 .... . •,·• wan matern1ty eave. Oil. 118 .,. hour lndculng ,...,. tnd lewe m•ug• Rt, 124 Eaat of Rutland Acrou Happy Hollow Road Ph. 614-742·2355 9/ 20/ tfn 1 mo. pd. NOW OPEN FOI BUSINESS •Ranges •F reezers •Refrigerators "Must le lopoirablo" $1695 22 Ammo PUBLIC RECYCLING WANTED 8 aill'd Lost. Muufoloatfing Su ....i .. Modorn Gun Supplios Gil• • Ammo • Slugs 985-3844 NO SUNDAY GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • LASHLEY 949-2860 NE OWNEI: GREG I. ROUSH (6141 992-6550 IISIDINCI PHONE (614) Pricts" · 10·7-tfn ,O:t, Pay Your Phone C•ble Blllo Here IUSINESS I'IIONI PH. 949·2801 · or *'""' We C•rry Fishing Suppll• HOMES & GARA~ES Enlorced ROUSH CONSTRUCTION SALES & SERVICE 1 9, TOP OF THE STAllS lt. 124 ...._ Wilbs•• IIIII Salem c.nter PUBLIC AUCTION ' 5 JIQJIIIIWio ;Ood homo. Re~ 12 Gauge Shotg~ns !lnl' Middloporl," Ohio 4S760 •Wat~hers •Dryers GUN SHOOT RACCOON VAWY SPORTSMEN'S CLUI Factor' Chokt 1 Nsw location: 168 North CALL 992·6681 Public Notice BUSiness • services--! r----------, -an. AnEauoiOpportuN!yE........ o•. The N.tionlll AIIOCI•k)n of Stoto Dep_,nwrto of A;ri111~ Male Btllgle 3 yrs oic(. will n1t1 PLUMBING MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE lo hereby given that in PUrtUinct of o R• e oolutionoftho8oordofEdu· ceton of the E11tern Locel School Dlotrict. Pom•oy• ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,_ _ _ _..;.._ _ _ O hio,ofpooood on t•-1988, 2111 r doy November, BINGO 1 there will ... oubmltted to. vow ol tho people of Hid POMEIOT -EAGLES egenci ee; ~ end Euwm locol School DioCLUI II other- public _ . . _ trlct 1t o Spedol Eloctiort ro 224 E. MAIN ST. such as community con...., be held in tho Eutern local 992· 9978 and area VOCIItionel achoolt. School Oillrict of Moigo Propoulo wKibe occepuc~ County,otlhorogulorplacM TilliS. E.L 6:45P.M. until 4 :30 p.m . Februory 9. of voting thwoin, on T -· Still. E.L h4S P.M. 1989 at ' the lronton·I.Mw· day, theMV..th doyotftb"h!!,~r.lllnd H 2 .D. renee County Community ruory,1989, thoq-tlonof '"' Action Orgenilation. 30& levying uu. in uceoo of tho pu~that of min. H. . hell· Ill. Limb I coupon Jll' cusNorth 5th Str-. Ironton. ton mill limitotion, lo• the Ohio 45638. Telephone benofit ot Eoatern Locol biii&D sesscon. Wo , , 150.00 ' • Gamo 614· 532·3534. All propoo· School Dlllrict tar thcl pur· 1 10 l'aoplo ' 65 ·00 pOlO of curNftt .. pen- of tho achool cliotrlct. Uc. nos.J'r Gem• I·Hfn Said ox being 1n adell· .,.__________ 5 Happy Ads tlonol,.• of 12.4mlllatorun tor o continuing period ot time 1t 1 rete not exceeding 12 .4 mKio lor - h ono dol· lor of voluatlon. which amount• to on11 dolar lf'ld twenty-four cents for each one hundrod cton... of velut~tion. for 1 continuing Leesa Murphey period of limo. &. Associates Tho Polla tor uld Eloctlon will be open ot 11:30 o'clock PUBLIC A.M. and romoln open untl RELATIONS 7 :30 o 'clock P.M. ByO-ottht , 108 Hlp 8owd of Elocltlono of PomerO)', Ohio 45769 . Molgo County, Ohio Phone (fil4) 992-2922 Evelyn Clorlc. Chllrmon Doted Docember 29. 1988 2-J..'It-1••· Jono M. Frymyor, Director (1) 13. 20,27: (2) 3 , 4tc 2 ,_.lliiiJI!lrl'llnd pert Pit 8cM dogllllllollleolll, 992· 7708. ' . 1·31·'88·1 mo. LEGAL NOTICE The Private lndullry Council (PIC) and tho Con· sortium of Locally Elected Officials (LEO' a) lllfVIng 18· von (7) Southout Ohio Counties (Athena. Gellia. Hocking, Lawrence. Meiga, Perry and Vinton) that has been designated by the Governor of Ohio, u a Subatlte Service DefNery Area (SOAI. ore roquolllng thot parties inter•ted in becoming the Substata Grantee and Admlni1tradve Entity that will provide lor delivery of tervices to dislocated worke'r s under the Econ· omic Dislocation WOrker Adjultment A..i8tance Act (EDWAA), oubmit .a proposal, in writing, that ed· dresses th8 following: a) tha needs of arH dislocated workers; b) the propoood method of service daiNery, indud· ing recruitment, aaaeS• ment. t•ting, career counseling, referral to training and supportive terv.icea or provition of tr1ining lf'ld supportive aervk:H; cl the eligible ontity'a ,.. cord of performance on any prior Title Ill programs; d) the eligibtB enttty's record of performence on prior employment and trlinlng programa. Including admin- EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M •. Slrictly Read the Best.Seier Read the Public Notice __..., ~ ch~ tf I )II rtll 1 ,_ e.rn· mDMf at homel A•M'Iblt JeWelry, """' .........leo...... -. ..... F1" 111d P! work evlillble. Cell (rolundoblol 1·407·74430000d. 1822. 24 ..... One vw old.' femole o..,... Shophord. Vrrry gontl• Good, ••ound kldo . Call 514o21&-. 1211. 10 old -pon Oo<mon Shepherd PUPPY· Shott & wormod. F•eo. Call 814o<W&8888. Basham Building It. 33 North of Pomeroy. n~o~o · 1-ii'h·lfn Reaaonable Rates, Fully Insured Public Notice ,RACINE FIRE DEPT. 992·7479 Ftr• ~., ... 882- New Hav•n GUN SHOOT · •Mobile Home Parts · •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 414·642·3821 Authorized· John o-o. Now Holland, Buah Hog Farm Equpment Dealer. , (l.f\SSHD f\DS Get Ruultc Fact MOBILE HOME PARK SAUS & SERVICE following telephone exchanges ... Meigs County COUNTRY BOGGS lat. Call altilr 5:30 PM. 8l4o441'1 1014. 51 Household G ooda Apartment for Rant Bo.,tilcl 2 BRt. '"uioDod I GOVER .NMENT JOBS 011.040.· 1H.230. ,._, Hhlrlna. Col 111 8011-1181· 8000 Eat. R·!180& far current -~~ red milt 'h ChQw pup. Shot ..• ., R.t•••• tor con•eutille •u'"· b••ok•n',,od•ovowil Mch-.ged for eet:h dw 11 143 - Ar•~• otll14o441-2411 . ' . llrlkln pklebonul. hHtthMdHft ·ineu.... retirM'I.-rt • more. ...,d,..,..,. to: Admlniltrttor. 0-15 WORDS 11-25 WORDS t4.00 . S5.00 1 DAY $6.00 tB.OO 3 DAYS t8.00 S13.00 8 DAYS S13.DO S21 .00 10 DAYS S33 .00 161 .00 1 MONTH 317-Ch•hlre 388- VInton 241-RhJ Gr•ndt 258-0uyon pin eom...Cell -lant. loti 44 ,.,.. ...,.. In . RATES 441- Gtlllpollt or LAFf-A·DAY · AOMIIIIIITI!ATOR lm•choln _ _ .,.todond dedlceled licensed Nutslng Homo Admin-or lor ill 110 bo4 nurelng ldlty loe> thMMtm ortio.. Good oomp~~n­ ' • ·The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CALl 992-2156 , MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED H8iP Wanted Full The .Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 304·8~5 · 4114 estlm••· f"' troe I �.. . ....... '' • I "' Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Friday. Februa.y 3, 1989 ..--Local news briefs ...- - - Syracuse... . ' continued tr.om page 1 ---Area·deaths-- Pega 1 0-llla Daily Sentinel eonunued from page 1 . , type and.cost.of the fuel used to heat. To be eligible a household's Income must fall within the Income range of one person, up to ·$8,655, two persons, up to $11,595. For each additional person in the house, the income guideline Increases by $2,910. For more information or help with applying, residents may contact- the Meigs Senior Citizens Center or call Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, Diane Lane or Pam Garretson, 374 -943~. . . Patrol probes one-car mishap The State High-i-ay Patrol investigated a one,car accident at 6:55p.m. Thursday in Mejgs County, on CR. 2.6, 0.4 mileswestof TR. &'l. No one was injured. Troopers said Joyce A. Bartels, 43. Pomeroy. lost control. Her car went orr th-e road i11to a ditch. Damage was moderate.·''fhere weas no citation. Council Is responsible for 10 percent of the total funding the first two years. The first year council's cost would be $1,600. Council will pay 10 percent the first two years and 15 percent of the total funding for the next three years. Ernie Sisslon, councilman presented council with a drawing noting the location or all under· ground wiring at the park and pool complex. Mayor EbetPlckens presented council with measurements or all / streets · and alleys within the vitlage to help determine how the Issue II money wlll be used. Council earlier approved the ' Scholarships to be aUXJrded Announcmenls - The availabijity of sc holarships to attend. one of Ohio's proprietary schOols or colleges has been announced by State Senator Jan Michael Long. The scholarships are for full-tuition with the students only being required to pay for books and small registration fees. These scholarships are provided by the Ohio Council of Private College and Schools through the cooperation of Ohio's business, trade and cosmetology schoqls. · , Students from the h lgh school classes otl989 may contact Sen. Long at the State House, Columbus, or their high school counselor for more details concerning the scholarships. "This is a real opportunity for 1989 graduates to participate In post-secondary education at little or no cost," concluded Sen. Long. The Middeport Cardell Oub will meet Monday at ·7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy RoUer. Each member is to take a valentine. Revival services Revival services wlll begin tqnlght at the Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Pearl St., and continue through Sunday. The Rev. Raymond Rice is the 'evangelist. There will be special singing. The public Is invited to atte,nd by the Rev . Roy McCarty, pastor. Racine council Racine VIllage Council will meet at 7 p.m. Monday night at the Star Mill Park. Meigs ·EMS has 7 calls on .Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Thursday; Middleport at 4:58a.m. to Hartinger Parkway for Diane Whitt to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy, assisted by Syracuse, at 5:57 a.m. to Chester Road for Rosa Lee to Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal; Pomeroyat9:19a.m . toHigh Street for Paul Bush to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Fire Department at 4:04 p.m. to an autoflreonMulberry Avenue; Owner of the vehicle is Ronnie Cremeans; Pomeroy at 6:03p.m. to Welshtown Hill for Lawrence Klein to Veteralls Memorial Hospital; Racine at 6:41p.m. to Southern High School for Dionne Brace to Pleasant Valley Hospi· tal; Pomeroy at 8:40p.m. lo the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Garth Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital. annual approplations In the amount of $138,570. a breakdown or approplations are as follows: poUce, $6,100; mayor., $2,550; council, $1,000; mayors court, .. $200; clerk, $5,700; land , and ~< buildings, maintenance and operation, $8,250; total general, $23,750; street con.struction, maintenance and repair, $21,000; ,highway , $2,500; park, $300, fire, $10 ,000; current expense, $12,000; water, office. $6,500; pumping, $5,500; distribution, $25,900; automotive, $2,000, land . and buildings, $2,000; debt service, $6,400; pool, salaries and operation and maintenance, $16,500; pool repair, $3,400; guaranty meter, $500; ma r ina, $130; cemetery, $190; tota,l all funds $138,570. Attending were Mayor Eber PickenS, clerk-treasurer, Janice Lawson, pollee chief, Jim Con· nolly, council members, Sisson. Jack Williams, Minter Fryar, Kenny Buckley and Kllthryn Crow. Three games Saturday There will 6e three basketball games at Southern Saturday . The first tilt Is at 5 when the SHS frosh battle Ravenswood. The se,:ond game is at 6:30 when the SHS reserves meet Federal Hocking. The nightcap is set for 8 p.m . between Southern and Federal Hocking. Hugh Leifheit Hugh Leifheit, 92, or Starcher Road, Pomeroy, died Friday at Veterans Memorrlal Hospital following a lengthly Illness. ·A farmer In Meigs County for many years, Leifheit was born on Oct. 10,1896 to the late Frank and .Barbara Bradshaw Leifheit. He St()Ck8 Dally stock prices (As of 10:38 a.m.) Bryce aad Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & LoeWI Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T .................................32\j, Ashland 011 ............... .. ........ 34 Bob Evans .......................... 15% Charming Shoppes ..............16% City Holding Co ........ ..........20Y, Federal Mogul. .. ................. ~1~ Goodyear T&R ................ .... 51 Heck's .............. ,............... :.. ~ Key Centurion ....................14% Lands' End ................. .. ...... 29~ · Limited Inc ........... :........ !.·.. 30\j, Multimedia Inc ................. ... 84 Rax Restaurants .................. 3311 Robbins& Myers ............... .17Y. Shoney's Inc ........................ 8311 Wendy's Intl ........................ 5% Worthington lnd .... ............. 23¥. Veterans 1\lemorial Thursday admissions - Orner Dailey, Racine; Hazel Combs, Racine; Robert Lewis, Middleport; Garth Smith. Pomeroy. Thursday discharges -Jack Rollins, Ricky McClellan, Ray · mond Pierce. . • ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "Tht> Jl''ov Amt>rio.Sentb Lot'P,. ' l'h. "2-2039 or 9tt-5721 DEER and WILD GAME BLOCKS 1978 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX •••••••••••••• S1295 $650 Auto. PS, air. WHI~E 1975 CHEVY VAN............................. S1195 f1977 CHEVY EL CAMINO ................ S1695 . 1980 CHEVY CITATION ..................... S1095 IN THE SHELL BAG SALTED AND WASHED- WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Automatic. Air. PS. 19 77 DODGE 100 PICKUP ................. S69 5 NOW OPEN ON SUNDAYS 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 992-6471 . MIDDUPOU, 01110 SUPERAMERICA® Dt\ltStON OF ASHLAND Otl.INC CREDIT CARDS Credit Cards May Be Used For · All Purchases· . Excluding Lottery We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities COKE S ecials Good February 3 Throu February 20. Eckrich Bologna Lay's Potato Chips 1 Lb. . 2 Liter ?Y2 Oz. Package SAVE SAVE 20c 70¢ ·SuperCare Ultra Diapers SuperAmerica Dog Food 20 Lb. l 99 Oreo Cookies 48 Ct. Med. 32 Ct. Large 1 Lb. 49 YOUR (.00\1. . . .!._~.&.•g ooa•ov SAVE 30c \. SAVE SOc 497 General Hartinger Pwy., Middleport, OH 279 West Main St., Pom~roy, OH 509 Jackson Pk., Gallipolis, OH 801 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, 0 H Rt. 7 & 35, Kanauga, OH ' ) ONE STOP SHOPPING PLACE . Great Gas, Good Goods, Every Night 'n Day 50 cents Coll~ge Play will • premiere at Rio Grande basketball results ' ' Beat of the Bend: Appreciates gifts, kind words... Page 87 Page B-1 In Our Town: That's some operation... Page B4 • Inside Along the River ......... BHI Business ....................... Dl Comics· .................. .Insert Classlfleds ................. D3-7 Editorial ...................... A2 Deaths .••.••••••••.••.•••.•.•.• AS S11orts ....................... Cl-6 .. me 12 Sectiono, 67 Pa~eo A Multlmedlo Inc. N - - - Vol. 23 No. 52 Warm weather concerns farmers • ' ' I Celeste's budget under subcommittee scrutiny COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Like aq atom being splintered into many fragments, Gov. Ri· chard Celeste's$25 billion budget for 1990·91 will be split apart this week and put under the microscope In at least .· seven subcommittees. A new wrinkle finds the Senate ' getting a head start on detailed budget deliberations with over· views In three subcommittees . Normally, the upper ~hamber does not begin work on the budget untll the House sends it over in PEEKING THROUGH- WhUe Joimary brought unusual and April. record breaking warm weather, many plants aad crops have Sen. Theodore Gray, R· begun breaking through. However, winter returned this weekend Columbus, chairman of the Se· with the cold damaging to blooming flowers and sprouting crops. nate Finance Committee, said he But the warm weather has been beneficial tG llve~~tock and the hopes ilwlllspeeduptheprocess. water tables. The House already has an accelerated timetable for the Locks and Dam, was 3.13 inches, budget, aiming for a floor vote The warm weather has been below the normal 3.67. Racine's March 23. beneficial to livestock's mainteJanuary rainfall measured at In the House, a fourth subcomnance energy. Lives lock have 3.03. mittee has been appointed this required less feed to keep warm "What happens in the next few year to examine some of Ce· which , in turn, has helped in the months Is important. November · leste's revenue-raising mecha · deficiency of feed from last through May is an Important nisms. That panel - . all summer's drought. water supplies. It's the period for members of both the House A major concern this winter. time when the water reserve Finance and Ways and Means and for the upcoming !\Ummer, is recharges, or replenishes,'' Ca· committees - will start work the water reserve, which the shell said. Tuesday afternoon. warm weather has also been Cashell said the southern part . benefited. o! Ohio has ha,!l more water !hap David Cashell, Ohio Depart· last ye11r because It was ·!l4.'t-~ · ment of Nat ural Resources hy· dry as . in 1987. But, in the drologist, said the warm weather POMEROY - Two traffic northern part of the state, It Is has allowed the rain to soak Into accidents late Friday afternoon, the ground, whereas the frozen , just the opposite : both caused by Friday's snow ''The southern part of the state ground would not allow the wat.er · and Ice, were investigated by has about . one-half to 5~ feet to soak in. au thoritles from the Meigs above last year, which varies in "There is an improvement in County Sheriff's Department. . the reservoirs and the streams,'' different areas. The north has According to a report from r~celved about one·half to 3~ Cashell said. "But the ground· Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the feet." Cashell said·. water tends to lag behind. The "The summer shouldn't have first accident occurred on County rain we've gotten has soaked in much effect unless it is really Road 5 at Bradbury. A gold Trans pretty good. We had good rainfall dry. Assuming we have more Am was traveling north on In November · and January, but normal conditions, there will be County Road 5, went off the road we're still be low normal." on the right and struck two Cashell said the January rain· great improvements in the water mailboxes and a newspaper tube. fall, measured at the Gallipolis supplies." The unidentified driver backed up and headed on north, accord· lng to reports from residents In the vicinity or the accident. The second accl(jent occurred chain-reaction accident on an icy no reports of major Injuries. on Union Avenue. Tracee R. freeway . At least three people have died Kinzel, 20, of State Route 143, Authorities, feariJlg a rash of In Texas of exposure since the Pomeroy, was traveling west. other crashes, closed several slarl of the winter storm earlier Her vehicle slid off the roadway Houston freeways and highways this week, authorities said. on the right and Into the ditch. As along the Gulf Coast as far south The National Weather Service a precaution, Kinzel was taken to as Corpus Christi, Texas. reported record cold tempera- Veterans Memorial Hospital by Roads .into Galveston Island, tures were broken or tied early private vehicle for an examlna· Texas, were closed temporarily Saturday In Astoria, Ore. (14), tlon. There was light damage to Saturday morning, leaving boats Billings, Mont. (22 below). Colo- her 1986 Chevrolet. as the only way onto or off the rado Springs, Colo., (14 below), · Soutsby reported that ·former island, said Georgia Hardin, a Deluth, Min .• (29 below). LubLebanon Township resident, Galveston Coqlity Sheriff's Of· bock, Texas, (4), Midland, Cecil T. Smith, is being held in flee dispatcher-. Texas, (9) , San Antonio, Texas, the Jackson County, W.Va. Jail "We've had 11 accidents just (12), Seattje, Wash., (10). Tulsa, ~~~~~~~~an extradition hearing on the causeway (into the is- Okla., (2) and Wichita Falis, 01 • Smith held In . land)," Hardin said. There were (See RECORD, page A3) The official budget hearings behavioral changes," said will proceed In House ,Finance Conley. subcommittees for three days He referred to the possibility that higher taxes on cigarettes this week. Of .greatest Interest will be the .Human Resources and alcohol could cause people to section study of welfare and . quit smoking and drinking, or to Medicaid proposals, and the bootleg the products from other Education. section's consldera· states, notably Kentucky. tlon of Department of Education There has been speculation testimony Wednesday afternoon . that the Celeste administration and Thursday morning. may have to cut down . Its The General section of the proposed cigarette tax In the face Finance Committee will hear of strong lobbying. "It's going to Monday evening from the Ohio be difficult on the revenue side to Department of Agriculture, raise below what the governor which has one of the leanest recommends," said Conley. budgets of any agency. . D· Gray said the Senate subcomRep. Dean Conley. mlttees will meet every Monday Columbus, will chair the subcom· night, studying various portions mittee studying taxes, including of the budget to "try to gel their the governor's proposal to raise feet on the ground." ,the. cigarette tax by 10 cents a "We want to bring them pack and to Increase beer, wine (administrative agency repreand liquor prices slightly. sentatives) in In a nonAlso on the subcommittee will adversarial relationship," he be Reps. William Mallory, D· said. Cincinnati; Joseph Kozlura, D· Sen. Eugene Watts, R· Lorain; Robert Corbin, R· Columbus, heads the Education Dayton; and Ronald Amstutz, subcommittee; Sen. Richard Fl· R-Wooster. nan, R·Cinclnnati the Human "We are going to look at how Resources subco~mittee; and solid the numbers (revenue estl· Sen. Robert Ney, R-Barnesville, mates) are, and at the effect of the General subcommittee. Sno.w, ice cause two Meigs wrecks . Record lows set across the nation By Un,lted Press International Bitterly cold Alaskan air stabbed deep Into south Texas Saturday, coating highways with a deadly sheet of ice, the the Sllkrlan "Big Chill" extended in a milder form all the way to the East Coast. Records for low temperatures were shattered in at least 10 western cities. In Oregon, Portland's zoo shut down and even automatic bank tel.ler rna· chines froze up and were unable to dole out cash. 1n Houston, a man was kllled early Saturday in a 17-vehicle Snow likely, with a high . between 25 and 30. Chance ol snow 70 percent. • tmes - By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Starr GALLIPOLIS - Prior to Fri· day, area residents enjoyed sprlng·llke weather during most of the winter months of 1988·89, but people with flowers ·and gardens, and farmers may be disappointed in their spring production. Ed Vollborn, Gallla County extension agent for agriculture, said a sudden change in the weather can be most damaging to crop~. flowers, fruits and vegetables. Earlier last week, tempera· lures In the 70s were recorded throughout the trl-county area. _ Within a 24-hour period (Thurs· day and Friday) the thermometer dropped almost 40 degrees following the sleet and snow storm Friday afternoon. ' Peach trees are more susceptible to a change. A sudden shift to cold weather causes the base of the tree to split, causing a "Winter 'injury." The plant doesn't have time to adjust and harden when the weather, gets cold, Vollbom said. Any bulb . flowers that have bloomed will have permanent damage from the cold. Alfalfa and bay have started to grow and are using their root reserve, or their food supply normally used in the spring, Vollborn said. ' Mulching will slow down the effects or the cold weather on flowers, but there Is not much farmers · can do for the fields, VoUborn said. SUPPLY LASTS PEANUTS • 8 ely. Standard. . . ... j THRU FEB. 28, WHILE SUPPLY LASTS 4 Speed BLUE STREAK ·CAB . .CO. -· d,et!i. ICD~ funeral , ~ arrangemllllli, jUAt call ... •loll 198() CHEVY LUV .............................. s1495 Auto, Air, PS. PB. .' $11 ooo · PS, PB, Auto. REMEMBER . WITH FLOWERS . To send a beutlfully Sunday Copyrightod ,1989 WITH HAY SAVER . . RING -1982 CHEVY C-10 PICKUP.~ ••••••••••••• S2895 Hospital news was a veteran of World War land • a member of the Ohio Hereford · Association. He Is survived by several nieces and nephews and a special friend, Edna Epperson, Pomeroy. Besides his P!lrents, he was preceded In death by five broth· •. ers, Sidney, Th()mas , VIctor, Robert and Walter Leifheit, and ' three sisters, Marguerite Lelf· • heit, Isabelle Winebrenner, and Helen Wipple, along with thret: ' • nieces and nephews. · Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. William Williams will officiate and burial , 1 wlll be IIi Beech Grove Cemetery, , , Friends .may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and7to9p.m. on on Saturday.111 two iftJ HAY 1983 FORD ESCORT .......................... S1495 Auto .• air, nica clean car. . ! Jackson County on a 1986 Meigs County Court warrant charging welfare fraud , a fourth degree felony. Smith was arrested Fri· day by the Ravenswood, W.Va. PoUce. He told police officers he would sign a waiver and Is expected to return to Meigs County on Monday. Robert Avis, State Route 681, Coolville, notified the sheriff's office or the then of two guns, a Model 12 Winchester pump and an 870 Remington 12 guage. Deputies are investigating the thefi. A tool box was found and turned in at the sheriff's otnce Friday evening. Anyone with a mis•lng tool box may claim it upon presentation or proof of ownership, according to Souls by. B&E investigated at school POINT PLEASANT - The Mason Goun(y Sheriff's Department was called late Saturday morning to investigate a breaking and entering and extensive vandalism at Mason Elementary School, at Mason. · 1 School officials have called off classes Monday at Mason Elementary because of the heavy vandalism. The sheriff's departmnent said the breaking and entering occurred either late Friday night or early Saturday morning, The B&E w~s reported at 10:20 a.m. Saturday by Dave Miller, the Reiners breadman, who discovered it. Deputies said someone broke out a window In the teachers' lounge to get Into the school building. Once inside, tbey entered nine classrooms and vandalism everyone of them. The school's cafeteria was also vandalized and sustained the heaviest damage, according to officials. Officials said Saturday afternoon they had no estimate on the amount of damage caused by the vandals Whfl broke Into tire school. The B&E ~still uncftlr lllv-"'alloll. , \ : ~.. ,. .Study: Rio's impact on area economy nearly $71 ~illion RIO GRANDE - A" recently completed study indicates the Impact of Rio Grande College/Community College on the · area's economy totals nearly $71 million. · The report, prepared by the college's . division of development, was designed to measure the economic and educational impact of the college on the community It serves. "While Rio Grande College exists to meet the educational needs of the citizens of southeastern Ohio," said. Dr. David Black.· executive vice presideD\. "the college has stimulated the area economy by Increasing business volume, creating jobs, general· log grants and student financial ald.'' With an annual budget exceed· lng $10.2 million and total em· ployees numbering 170, Rio Grande College/Community Col· ·tege contributes significantly to the economic health and growth ot sout11eastern Ohio, according · to the study. j Applying a standard tnultipller or 7 to the college's annual budget indicates a direct impact on the local economy totaling $71.4 million. In addition to the direct benefit of the Institutional budget on this area, the college's impact ori the region Is extended with its current building and development program. Since 1979, building and renovation projects at Rio Grande have totaled more than $15 million, which includes the completion of a new $4 million classroom building. Over the next year, the current $1 million Anniversary Hail renovation project will be completed. A $2.5 mllllon expansion of the Jeanette Alblez Davis . Library has been ·funded, and Is now in its planning and design phase. In adr,litlon, the historic campus building, Allen House, will experience a $500,000 renovation to become the Estlier Allen Greer Art Museum. An evaluation of labor employed and supplies purchased Indicates that up to 15 percent, or $2.4 mllllon, of those funds have been. or will be, spent In the district. Over its 14-year history, Rio Grande Community College has received $16.2 million from the state of Ohio In the form os student subsidies. Not only does that amount greatly reduce tuition for community college stu· dents, It represents funds that would not have come into the district without the community college. State subsidies represent less than half of the total income received by the college. Add!· tiona! operational support Is chiefly derived trorn student tuition and fees; federal grants; Investment Income; gifts and grants from corporations, foundations and private Individuals. Among Its findings, the study .found that the coDeae spent over $1.4 mUllen for local purchases (See STVDY, page A5) . " DANCIN' THE NIGHT AWAY- Dozenaof Rio Grande Colle1e and Community Colle1e students took part In tbe MDA SuperDaace, which began Friday nllhl In tbe student center oa campus. Money ralaed during tbe dance Is donated to the Mt18C!Ilar ·Dystrophy Assoeiatlon, accordlag to "' Ron Adkbul of tbe ltudiDt coU111811D1 center. Here, parllclpaa&l dance ln tbe early hoan or the eveat arouad mlclalcht. The dance continued tbrouJh Saturday nlgbt. (Tlme.-Senllnel plloto by Lee Ann Welch) � 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 3, 1989 leifheit