http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dc61a19478422167c5dad9c208d3c49b.pdf 45fd12650a9d94201535a1272597cd1d PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. February 14. 1989 Pomerov-Midd.leport. Ohio .I Number 3 ..~ Missouri loses again Ohio Lottery Daily Number 203 Pick4 4504 Page4 Occasional rain tonight Low near 35. Chance of rain 109 percent. Thursday. rain end· lng during the mornin g. High near 40. Chance of • now 40 percenl. • Vol.39, No.196 Copyrighted 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 15, 1989 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Roads flooded by high water; schools closed • UPI Wire and Stall Reports . To get the best value in banking services, you've had to shop all over the place. So you've got accounts every~ · where... and no clout anywhere. Up to now. Because eighteen thou~ · sand of us have just made it wor.thwhile to pull yourself together at BANK ONE. When you keep $2,500 or more in aBANK ONE CD* or savfugs account, we'll reward you with a new and exclusive combination of banking bargains. Deposit $5,000 or more, and the deal gets even better! Blue Max"' customers have the privilege of choosing from the best values in our entire account line...all the banking services you're likely to need, from checking to credit cards. With exclusive bonuses and'discounts not aVailable to the general public. And in asingle monthly report, you'll learn the status of all your accounts. . We call this super financial value Blue Max. And in these busy days, there's never been abetter way to bank. ACHECKING WITH THE POWER . YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED. At the heart of Blue Max is a checking account~th no service charge, whether you write one check a month ora hundred. "Blue Ma.x can make you so organized, )OUrmother,jVOTI'trecognize)OU~' ' If your Blue Max deposit is $5,000 or If you like, your more, your checking account will also pay money market interest on every dollar every day, so none of your money sits idle. Blue Max also gives you no~fee overdraft ' coverage. Because good customers like you don't deserve the frustration (or the fee) when checks are returned. And we've included a free Jubilee VISN Debit card to make sure you can get to your checking fun~ anywhere. Use it like a cheqc-to make purchases at over six million VISA merchants world:.. wide...orto ·get cash from your account at over 20,000 Jubileee and . PLUS SYSTEM" machines. No more check approval hassles, no matter where you go! · Blue Max customers can also choose either a regular credit card with no annual fee, or a reduced~fee Gold card. SPECIAL REWARDS FOR SAVERS. Since a CD is one way to open a Blue Max account, we'll help you make the most of your qualifying deposit. When you sign up fOr Blue Max, you'll earn two $10 bonu~ coupons, good on the next two new CDs you open. (Just another way we show Blue Max customers how much we appreciate their business.) Blue Max benefits can include asavings account that earns money market rates. These rates increase as your balance grows...so you're really rewarded fOr saving. ihe Hlll Muse and a porch on a neighboring house owned by Bertram Grueser. Fortunately, no one was home at the IIIII house when the tree fell. Miraculously, two dogs staked at their dog house directly under the tree came through their ordeal unscathed. Blue Max also quali.;. fies you for a IA% installment loan discount every time you borrow direcdy through BANK ONE. Whether you're financing a car, an RV, home improvement, or another need, you're likely to find the best loan right here. BONUS! BlueMax customers are en~ tided to special travel deals, discounts, and cash refunds. What's more, we won't just . save you money when you travel. we'll. help protect it with free traveler's checks! IT'S GOING TO CHANGE THE WAY YOU BAlK FOREVER. Blue Max' is the first banking service with the power, convenience, and flexibil~ ity to help you get where you want to go... and to keep working hard, year after year, as your needs change. . And maybe that's .the best reason of all to pull yourself together and sign up. Stop in and ask us about Blue Max. New from the Eighteen Thousand People Who Care The Banking Service To End All Othe.s. at BANK ONE. BANKEONE. SANK ONE. ATHENS, NAIA PART OF THf CAIItiNG TUM Athent, Ohio TIMBER! - Apparently, there's been enough rain these past few days to loosen the roots of this large oak tree behind the Jay IIIII home at Minersville. The tree tumbled to the ground about 2 p.m. Tuesday afternoon, damaging the roof of Eight roads, !oureachlnGallia and Meigs Counties, Wfre cut off by back water early today as late winter rains continued through· out the region. Classes were cancelled today in the Gallla County Local Dis trlct Sc hoots and Meigs Local District School. In the Gallipolis City School Dis trlct. two buses could not run their routes and a third bus could not complete Its route. Gallla County roads closed, according to the Gallia-Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol, were State Route 218, south of State Route 563; State Route 554. between Porter and Cheshire; State Route 218, south of Bailey's Chapel; and State Route 775, south of .Mudsoc. Meigs County toads Inundated early today were US 33, at Burlingham; State Route 681, west of US 33; State Route 124, between Rutland and State Route 7; and State Route 143,. near Harrisonville. Heavy rains overnight resulted in the closing ol schoo!s in the Meigs Local School District as water moved across several roads. Schools were In session in both Southern and Eastern Local Schools Districts, althought Supt. Dan Appling of Eastern · reported that several locations were being watched and that If the water continued to rise: an early release of students would be an option to be considered. The Meigs County Highway garage reported Wednesday morning water over County Road 4 In the Dexter area; County Road 10 In the Dexter-Langsville areas; County Road 28 at Keno; County Road 19 af Peach Fork. and County Road 3, Leading Creek. It was reported that while water was over the road In those areas. the roads were not closed to traffic at 10 a.m. today. Division IV boys basketball tournament play between Southern and North Gallla and Eastern and Trimble at Meigs High School wlll be played as schedu led tonight, school officials MOB GMP DEALS FOR Elghtsen Tltou88nd People W1JO Care. Member FDIC •IRAs'nuc,nbeact..ded/ff1m thUo/fl!f. Substantial penalt) (orearlJwilhdruwalon COs. , , . . . 1/ OOU.ru:e falls below<!""'i/,ing ckposit, a month!) seroiceclulrge will be asseued on,.,., Blue Max ch<cking account . Credit ,..•ices ooje<l roll/>f>"Mll. Tnwel.ti'~ICes pro.idcd I, Na11011t1l C..rd Conrrol, Inc. ' 2 Secttons, 16 Pages ---- -- ----·---·--··----- WELDING WINNER -SeariBraley,ajunlorat Meigs High School, was the first place winner In the welding competition held at the vocational open house last week. He was presented with a $50 bond from George Wright, an advisor, along with gloves, welding sleeves, a hood, tip cleaner and welding hats from the sponsors, Twin City Machine Shop and G. and J. Braley, who will now Groups oppose federal gas • tax Increase compete In regional contesis In Columbus on March 4 at Columbus Technical Institute, Is pictured here with his instructor, Dick Fetty. Second place winner was Ron Bachtel, a Meigs senior, who also received protective clothing, a SIO gilt certificate and protective clot.hlng from the sponsoring businesses. CHICAGO (UPI) -The Highway Users Federation, a national coalition of businesses and consumer groups, vehemently opposes an Increase of the federal gasoline tax as a means to offset the mounting federal deficit, the organization's head said Tuesday. Lester P. Lamm said the proposed tax Increase would have an adverse effect on domes· tic transportation and would harm a wide range of Industries. Including tourism. A federal gas tax hike would also cut into revenues thai state and local governments depend on for transportation money , Lamm added. The current federal gasoline tax is 9.1 cents per gallon. Congressmen who support such an Increase are out-or-touch ·with the actual cost of fuel. Lamm charged. "They haven't pumped a gallon of gasoline Into their cars In years," he said. The federation has sent copies of a resolution opposing the proposal to President Bush. the National Economic Commission, the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Fl· nance Committee, Lamm told a .. meeting of the Illinois Highway Users Conference ·a t McCormick place. "We know a strong highway · system Is vital to a strong domestic economy In America." Continued on page 16 Tailpipe emissions vote postponed COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Ohio House Energy and Environ· ment Committee Chairman Joe Secrest Tuesday postponed a vote on amended legislation requiring tailpipe emission tests of motor vehicles registered in Cuyahoga·County. The Senecaville Democrat said he wants to determine where Cuyahoga County legislators ·stand on the bill before his panel votes . next week . None of them are on the committee. "We're going to try to get a consensus," he said. ~·we have no choice but to have this bill out or committee next week." The legislation must be passed by early next month in order for Ohio to avoid sanctions, includ· ing loss of federal funds, imposed by the Environmental Protection ! Agency . Sponsored by state Rep. Bar· ney Quilter, D-Toledo, the prop· osal had been scheduled to be voted out of committee Tuesday and go to the full House Wednesday. In addition to requiring emls· sian testing In Cuyahoga County, the proposal would revise the auto emission Inspection programs currently in place In Lorain, Lake, Butler and Hamilton counties. Tuesday's committee hearing Local news briefs·-Driver ·rwt hurt in wreck The driver escaped Injury In a one car accident at 5: 44p.m. Tuesday, on CR. 34, 1.8 mlles north of SR. 124. according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said a car driven by Ricky D. Mullins, 29, Belle, W.Va., went off the road, striking a telephone pole. Damage was moderate. There was no citation. Continued on page 16 on the measure was highlighted by a fray ov(!r whether the five-county testing programs should be run under a "central· ized" or "decentralized" system. Required by the EPA to reduce ozone levels In Hamllton, Butler, Lake and Lorain counties -and carbon monoxide In Cuyahoga County - testing now Is done under a decentra\lzed system at various Independent service stations. Rep. Jerry Krupinski, D· Steubenville, offered an amend· ment mandating that inspections be carried out at centralized tes ling centers run by the state under contract with private · Inspectors. "The decentralized system has been a miserable flop," he said. ''Testing is shown to have been done incorrectly 80 percent of the time." A centralized system, besides )lelng more efficient, would be less expensive for both motorists and the state, said Krupinski. In the end, alter nearly an hour of debate over parliamentary procedure and terms of the Continued on page 16 .I announced. Gallipolis Locks and Dam officials In Eureka reported 9 a.m . Wednesday dam readings of 12.0 on the upper gauge and 24.0 feet on the lower gauge, running 51 feet of rollers (rollers are taken out at 144 feet) . Normal pool stage Is 12 feet on both gauges . The Ohio River was climb! ng less than one-tenth of a loot an hour at 9 a.m. ; cutting off at the head of the Kanawha River and stationary north on the Ohio River. The Ohio River is rising slowly at Willow Island Dam. Bellville Dam and Racine Dam. On the Kanawha River . Lon· don, Marmet and Win!leld dams are cutting back. Area r ainfall during the past 24-hour period ending at 7 a .m. Wednesday meas ured 1.13 inches, according to dam officials . southern Ohio counties, the Na·· tiona! Weather Service issued a flood watch for the area. A flood warning was issued fo r Brush Creek, in southwest Ohio. "I wouldn' t call them floods yet." said Opal Estep, a dis· patcher lot the Ohio Highway Patorl In Lawrence County. "There is water up in places, water over the roadway s. closing some of the roads. But. there are only three closed. " Forecasters said the rainfaliof more than one-Inch was reported over the south central part of the state during the nighttime hours early Wednesday. Many r ivers and streams were at bankfull and were expected to go into flood. West Union reported nearly 1.25 inches of rain, while Piketon reported receiving 1.11 inches. Additional heav y rainfall, some accompanied by thunderstorms, was expected Wednesday over soull1ern and central counties, with the heaviest rainContinued on page 16 HONORED FOR SERVICE - Paul Gerard, at left, former president ol the Pomeroy Area Chamber ol Commerce, uccepis a certificate of thanks and n gavel from current President Bruce Reed·, In appreciation lor his service to the organization. The presentation wa.s made at Tuesday 's regular chamber m cellng. Chamber · e vents said big success Saturday's dinner-dance spon· sored by the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce at Royal Oak Resort was a success, according to Chamber Pr esident Bruce Reed. Reed reported in Tuesday's regular rrieeting at Main Street Pizza, EastMainSt., Pomeroy, that chamber cleared approximately $400 on the dance. Reed also. reported that Chamber . has scheduled the popular Columbus-based band, Ph !I Dirt and the Dozers, for a Fourth of July concert on the Meigs High football field In Pomeroy . The band is somewhat expensive so this wlll be "a big undertaking" for Chamber , Reed said. Reed described briefly a meet· lng held last week in Mason for Village representatives from Pomeroy, Middleport, Mason, Hartford and New Haven. The meeting of this group, the Bend Area Economic Development Council, was Initiated by Mason Mayor George Nichols In an effort to begin promoting different kinds of projects which would be of benefit to communities on both sides of the river. Reed feels this group will be an asset to the participating communities. A second meeting of the group Is to be held In about qne Week in Pomeroy. Chambermember Ann Chapman reported that plans are In the works for the annual spring style show. s ponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Associ a· tion, and that lhe show m ay be eKpanded this ye<lf to include more activities over a three-day J?Crlod, rather than · just the one night show. Lennie Eliason of WMPO Radlo shared with Chamber hi s plans for expans ion and Improvements at ll1e radio stat ion which he purchased in January. David Milliken, huma n resource director for the Meigs County Board of Me ntal Retardation-Developmental Disabllltles. offe red posters a nd other promotional ilem s for display In local businesses dur. lng March, which Is Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Month. The posters . promote a month -long " Can Do" awareness campaign, as spansored by Ohio Public Images, Dayton. Display Items, Including church bulletins, are available from Carleton School-Meigs Industries, Syracuse. Finally, a valentine door pr ize of long stemmed r oses was donated by the Pomeroy Kroger Store. Chambermember Paul . Gerard won the door priZe. ,I �• Wednesday, February 15, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ,. Commentary Japan seizes u~ The Dai.Jy Sentinel WASHINGTON - Despite a strong economy and bright peace prospects. !he United States Is ra· pldly losing altitude, and George Bush could go down in flames. Unless the .new president can reverse present trends, he will wind up with a bankrupt nation that Is trillions of dollars in debt, with Its economy mismanaged, and its industrial base eroding·a nation ravaged by drugs, rid· den with crime, disintegrat ing from within. This would be the result of generalions of failed policies, selfserving politics and myopic vision. The connecting thread has been the political opportunism of the moment and postponement of In· convenient consequences to the next fellow's term. Bush is the next fellow and the day of reckon· tng wtll come on his watch. Sources familiar with Bush's economic sn:ategy tell us something that raises the hair on the backs of our necks. He will encourage the Japanese to expand their beachhead in the United Sates. He is counting heavily on that country's invest· ments to subsidize the economy, thus permitting Amer!ca to con· tlnue blissfully spending bor· rowed money and consuming im· ported goods. Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO mE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER ol The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are- welcome. They should be less than 300 words 10111. All letters are subject toedlltng and must be signed wit h name, address and telephone number. No unsl&na!letters will be publJshed. Utters should b e tn good taste, addretsing issues, not perscnaltttes. What happened to Tower? WASHINGTON iUPI) -Among the many uncodified laws of the Senate are two that pertain to the confirmation of the pres ident 's Cabinet. -The president has an Inherent right to choose his closest advisers, barring an overwhelming reason to deny him. Although Edwin Meese sorely tested this tenet, he did not crack it. -A sitting senator or a former colleague is deemed infallible in all matters and Is automatically and eminently qualified for any Cabinet p<ist. The Senate does not reject one's own. So what happened to John Tower? No matter the outcome, the man chosen by President Bush to run the Pentagon, a former Texas senator, has severely strained the system. First of!, this is not a partisan issue, although some Republicans are trying to give that Impression. The Democrats were not out to cut down Tower when he was nominated. Nor was it an effort to whittle down Bush In his first weeks at the White House. Every one of Bush' s nominees, confirmed so far, has been approved by unanimous vote. Undoubtedly, some senators ha·d private reservations about Tower. In many ways he Is a captive of the military - a man who served as chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, dealt with the Soviets as an arms negotiator and also labored for the defense Industry as a consultant. That may give him unequaled expertise in matters military bu t does not make him the Ideal chief in a time when the Pentagon budget must be pruned and the defense Industry brought under control. Yet, as real as the concern over Tower's ability to face down the war chiefs and the board rooms should have been, that played oniy a minor role in the fracas over his nomination. What set off the Imbroglio was the testimony of a self-anointed keeper of the morals, Paul Weyrich, that Tower was a boozer and a womanizer. .Why that set off alarms. on the Armed Services Committee Is undear. Perhaps because the Senate takes pains to conceal the '!iortal weaknesses of its own and doesn 't quite know how to deal with tile issue when It is confronted. :-once publicly faced with allegations - which have never been ~uch of a secret on Capitol Hill - that Tower was a miniature 4!thar!o with a fondness for a drink or more, the committee was In a citrner. ·:Tower did himself no good by telling his girl friend in a posh hotel e§tery that he was about to "fondle" her, an amorous approach heard' b1 Washington Post reporters nearby. 7I'hat little back-and-forth c·ame during his confirmation hearings ~d once more showed Tower's Innate arrogance, which undoubtedly made him an easter target from the start. ·;Bush probably should have n~er named Tower. He really didn't that kind of a problem so early- and neither did the Senate. s. • fr eCOnOniC OntS While America has run up a massive public debt, Japan has piled up massive cash reserves. Now Japanese business is invest· ing that cash In the United States, buying everything II can lay Its hands on. . Within his Inner circle, Bush · has contended that !he Japanese are injecting new capital into the . United States. He says·that Japa· nese Investments provide new jobs, increase economic stability ·and reduce the federal deficit. The Japanese have also brought dyamic new management to America. All of this is true enough. From Manhattan to Waikikl, they have bought up prtme real estate and started up new plants. They have taken over banks, businesses, malls and hotels. In the process, Japan Is building a sub-economy in America that Is outproduclng the regular economy. · This could lead eventually to the collapse of American manu· facturlng. It also gives Japan a dangerous measure of control over our economy. Ever so subtly, control is shifting from Washington, D.C., to Tokyo. The American work force has slacked off, even as Japanese workers have Intensified their ef· forts. In America, · too workers have adopted a shrugof-the-shoulder attitude. The Ja· panese are operating on the shoulder· to-the-wheel ethic. Most of our corporate managers are even more narrowly focused. Their eyes are on the bottom line, not on the horizon. They have faJ. len behind the Japanese, who put tomorrow's market share ahead of today' s profits. Even more skilled at botching the works are the bureaucrats who have mastered the regula· tlon books and use the rules to confound the real world. They threaten the fundamental spirit of the American system- lnno· vatlve enterprise. Worse are the politicians who practice yesterday's politics today at the expense of tomorrow . In a global economy, their focus Is on their districts. In the technological age, they protect smo· kestack industries. In the name of getting the most for their con· · stltuencles, they seek subsidies for obsolete factories and oppose funds for future research. Some strategists fear World War III is an economic war, which we are losing. This has led to some agonizing discussions in Washlng· tonn's secret policy-making coun· ells. Some analysts have noted that Japan has a tradition of wag- Jack Anderson ing 100.year wars against Its ad· versaries, using diplomatic and economic weapons when mUitary power falls. There Is no reason to suppose that the Japanese are hostile toward Americans. Their econ· omic aggression, so far, has been benign. The United States, after aU, Is their principal trading partner and military protector. The Japanese believe a stable U.S. economy Is vital to both na· lions. But our own politicians have become so dependent on fore tin borrowing that they won't adopt reforms and tighten their bel!s. Japanese investors now fl. nance 30 percent or the U.S. budget deficit. They could use that as a weapon to force econ· omlc reforms here, provoking an · early econojic crisis by pulling the rug out from under the dollar. As the Japanese strategy has been explained to us, they wtll wait a few weeks for Bush to set· tie into the White House. If he fails to take swift measures tore· duce the deficit and stabilize the . economy, they will precipitate an economic mini-crisis . That may be the only way to gain the attention of a presldi· dent who still thinks politics can override reality. · Many In the Uhlo t;eneral John lira nat or the Uhto :SChool Assembly are trying to find tloaras ~ssoctatton who supports addltlonal sources ot tunatng to the bill, testtfleel that the bill meet our educational needs wtth· .. gives school Cllstrlcts the option out raising property taxes. Neeel· to raise revenues locally, on thler tess to say, this Is a CltttiCUlt task, own .., He tell that the approach ana tn the "tast week the Leglsla· has been successtul In the ells· ture has been consleler!ng a bill trlctsthathavetrteelttbecauseot that woulel allow school districts the sateguara ot voter approval to use voter-approved local In· and repeal. Many In the agrtcul· come taxes as a new source of ture sector also support this revenue. This bill excludes dis- proposal because It relieves trlcts which have ·r~% of their some 01 the potential real estate territory tn clues wttn more tnan tax burden trom an already :x~,uuu tn population, because tne financially strapped Industry. bUlls de~lgned prlmaruy to meet uavtalngram, a ·school super in· the tundlng needs of rural dis· tenctent, potnted out that local trtcts wtth lower property school district Income tax Is values. The bttlln ttset! would be help!ul because 11 doesn't penal· a new source of revenue. 1How- ·lze property owners who are on a ever, major concern of" local fixed Income. The tax provides school dis· municipal leaders Is a tear that this mechanism woutcJ Interfere trlcts with an alterl)8tlve way tor with tunaing efforts tor local many school districts to secure governments. This sterns !rom toea! funding. Property tax the tact that local governments wtth au tne complexities ot real traelltlonauy rely prtmaruy on vs. assessee! value, voteel millage tocat Income taxes tor a substan· vs. ef!ectlve millage, tnstae tlal portion ot their operating millage, tnstele mmage vs. out· . ·buagets. stde millage ana rollback - Is ••'• .• ··:;...... ·~jlfiuv ·.·';fiLIGH~ ·--937 ...· .·. '• '. ... ,• • • WASHINGTON (NEA) - AI· thbugh the domestic auto Industry Insists that it can compete effec· lively with Japanese car makers, Detroit-based producers remain unwilling or unable to match their foreign rivals In the crucial field of !uel economy. Indeed, the domestic producers have con~lnced the federal government to weaken the cor· p6rate average fuel economy (CAFE) standards establishectin the mld·1970s, when the gasolineguzzling cars·made in this coun· ·try consumed an average of only 13 to 14 miles per gallon. The CAFE standards set by Congress Incorporated In the En· ergy Polley and Conservation Act of 1975 gave the automakers 10 years to gradually Improve fuel economy and attain an aver· age fleet gasoline consumption rat of 27.5 mpg by 1985. Those who drafted the initial law envisioned a post-1985 con· tinuation that would Increase the CAFE standard to the 40 to 60 mpg range by the end of this century. But the law has never been ex- .• • "&lfore I get on board, I want to talk to some .• of your mechanics. " • 'roday in history By Ualted Press lalernatlonal .: Today Is Wednesday, Feb. 15, !he 46th day of 1989 with 319 to follow . ·:The moon IS waxing, moving toward full. ··The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. :The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. :Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include Italian astronomer and physicist GalUeo GaiUel In 1564, jeweler diaries TltlaiiY In 1812, femlnlst pioneer Susan B. Anthony in 1820, PDUtlcal leader and diplomat Elihu Root In 1845, philosopher and rilathematlctan Alfred North Whitehead In 1861, songwriter Harold ~ 1111105, actors John BarryrnDn! In 1882, Cesar Romero In 1907 (fie 82), Harvey Korman In 1t27 (age 62) and Claire Bloom In 1931 · (qe 511), astrollllut Roger Chaffee, killed In a fire on the ground dilrtnJ a Ul67 Apollo One test, in 1935, and actress Jane Seymour and lll)laer Mellsaa Manchester, both In 1951 (age 38). :-:on this date In history: In 1198, the complex and many ttmes Is ors are concernea that the voters Cltntcult to Justity to the v?:er wlll only support one or the other. when more money Is neeqed. the The mayors do not reel their Is regressive nature ol the property room tor any more Income tax tax also hurts growth rates when muntctpauttes are not unllke Income tax, which! In· meettng all or their current creases only alter Income In· neeels. Mr. ltelmers went on to creases. Mr·. t•orrest Yokum, state that, "It Is not possible to Superlntenaent of SOutnwest to· enact an e!tlclent system of cal schools, telt that schoollevles permissive Income taxation by are too complex and tlme con· school Cllstrtcts... no matter I!Ow sumlng to receive voter appro- narc! you try." The tact remains val, especially In smatter, rutal that local leaaers fear that local districts that already have itad to Income taxes cannot be used tor pass numerous mllls Just to keep . both municipal ana school tuna· up wtth Inflation. tng. 'l'I!Ough the bill ts lnteneled Nevertheless, the bill presents only to supplement property tax, great conce_w to local govern· those In opposition tear that mental leado!rs. Though the In· Income tax will become the main tent ot the bill Is to provide a source or local schoollundtng. separate system or revenue, Thus this debate continues. As local o!flclais tear that It would with many Issues In the Leglsla· create competition between local ture, competing Interests ad· governments ana schools tor tax vance well reasoned logic to dollars. John Kelmers, Preslelent support their positions. Thus, tne o! the Ohio Chamber of Com· elects ton Is not easy. merce agreed, ""this will force As the Legislature continues on people to choose between e<lucat- with this aebate, 1 welcome your lng their chlielren or collecting thqughts ana opinions on the~ their garbage··. Small town may- most pressing Issues. Detroit travels the wrong way .•' P.S. ' battleship "MaiDe" exploded In Havana harbor. tended. Moreover. the industry successfully presurred the Rea· gan' s administration to repeat· edly Invoke a clause that gives the Department of Transporta· tlon authority to change the stan· dards In response to unexpected economic, technological or en· ergy developments . Although there were no such developments that justified aban· donlng the original CAFE stan· dards, Reagan's political ap. pointees· decided to acquence to demands from the former pres!· dent's supporters In the auto industry. Thus, the. CAFE standard was rolled back from 27.5 mpg to 2ti.O mpg In 1986, 1987 and 1988. Last au· twnn, It was inCreased only to 26.5 mpg for 1989 models, and government omclals reportedly have decided to maintain the same reduced standard tor 1990 cars. The likely consequences of . those actions are described In "The New 011 Crisis and Fuel Economy Technologies," . a recently published book· by Deborah Lynn Blevlss: "Domestic automakers have Sen. Jan M. Long Though Tornado senior forward Crystal HUI scored eight of her team -high 12 points In act three, Southern's offense cooled off in that quarter, while the Bobcats' started to find the net more user-friendly than earlier in the contest. Bobcat point guard Yon Ragland , who finished her sophomore campaign by leading all scorers with 14 points , dropped in six points while five of her teammates scored to cut Southern's lead to38·31 at.the end of the third quarter. The Tornadoes neeeled every one of the 10 points they scored in co the High School. Quarter totals Meigs ......... ... 9 8 I2 7-36 GAHS ............ ll 16 17 16-60 Galllpolis ( 60) Kristi Thomas 12·0·24; Lori Hamilton .8·1' 17; Sarah Todd 3-0-6; Tammy Elliott 2·1-5; Gwen Elliott 1·0·2; Tammy Garber 1-0-2· Dena Greene 0·2·2; Jen· nife; · Young 1·0·2. Totals 28-HO Field goals- 28-76 136.8 pet. ) Foul shots- 4·7 (57.1 pet. ) Rebounds- 46 (Hamilton 15) Assists- 15 (Y.oung 5) Steals- 11 (T. Elliott 3) Turnovers - 15 prime time, as Bobcat guard Bobble Jean Shaver sank six points in that quarter to lead the Gallia ns' late charge. bu t the Bobcats fell short by two. Th e Tornadoes will pla y Franklin Furnace Green (w ho beal Ironton St. Joe 47-33 Tues· day night to win the iower bra cket of the Coal Grove sectional) in the district tournament at Waverly High School Monday at 6:30 p.ni . Quarter totals · Kyger Creek .. .. .... 3 10 18 15-46 Soulhern .... ..... ..... 9 16 13 10-48 conference victory COLUMBUS - A last-second attempt by Ohio Dominican's Dave Branscom to drive in for tw<r points failed, allowing the Rio Grande Redmen to exit ODC's Alumni Gymansium Tuesday with a 79· 77 Mid-OhloConlerence victory. The cliffhanger finish marked an intense contest between the Redmen, fifth place In the MQC and fourth place in District 22, and Lou Sartori's Panthers, ranked at the bottom of both the conference and district . The Redmen go to 19·11 and 7-6 in the MOC. their first winning margin in the conference since Jan. 21, when they fell to 4-3 after losing to Cedarville. ODC is 1-25 and 0·11. The Panthers, who scored their first win of the season last week over Thomas More (Ky.), went into the game determined to do good against Rio Grande, which held a 17 ·0 series record over Meig$ (36) Kelly Smith 5·2·12; Jennifer Taylor 5-0-10; Jody Taylor 4·0-8; Beth Ewing 1·2-4; Tricla Baer 0-2·2. Totals - 15·6·36 Foul shots- 6·11 (54.5 pet .) two weeks ago to a final tenth place spot after losing two of its last four games. Trinity, a 68-58 loser tq unbeaten Pittsburgh North Catho lic just over a week ago for its only loss, fini shed at 19·1 with a resounding 71-31 victory over Rocky River Lutheran West Saturday behind 6-foot-5 sopho· record , running their regular season winning streak to 62 more Vonda Ward and 6-foot-1 senior Kay Tucker. Those two games, and received all24 of the combined for 47 of Trinity's 71 first place votes cast in the final points. week of balloting. Trinit y received 17 of 24 first Fairview had a final 240-169 place votes and 227 points for a point margin over Pemberville Eastwood r19·1 ). which finished comforta ble margin over Mil· second all six weeks of the · tersbu rg West Holmes 119-1), balloting. Rounding out the Dlv · which grabbed the runnerup spot away from TippCityTippecanoe ision Ill list the final week were 119·1) in the final week of voting. Ottawa-Glandorf in third with 148, followed bx Stewart Federal • West Holmes finished with 169 Hocking in fourth and Steube n- points to163forT ippecanoe. Both had two first place votes. ville Catholic in fifth. Rounding out the Division II Richwood North Union, Gartop ten were Watkins Memorial rettsville Garfield, Lisbon And· in fourth , followed by Avon Lake, erson, Reading and CAPE Cincinnat i Forest Park. Buckeye rounded out the top ten. Sou thwest, Warren Champion, The other. three leaders a lso North · Royalton and newcomer were the same as they were six COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Sherwood Fairview was the unanimous choice as No. lin the final Unlted Press· Int ernational Ohio High School Board of Coaches Division Ill girls basket ball ra lings. The Lady Apaches of Coach Dan English finished with a 20-0 \Veeks ago - Long reviews Senate Bill 28 Southern tops KC4846 to wln sectiOnal.. .Federal Hocking girls . fourth in UPI ratings SAM CONALDSoN ADMiNISTRATION. ~ Berry's World ,• With a game-high 24 point s from junior Kristi Thomas. Gal· lia Academy knocked off Meigs 60-36 Tuesday night in the Oak Hill secnonal. ti tie game to capture its third straight sec· tiona I .championship. In iiddition to Thomas' scoring, the Blue Angels kept things on an even keel with solid inside play from front·liner Lori Hamilton (17 points and 15 rebounds) and goalie work from senior Sarah Todd (six points, eight rebounds and four blocked shots) on their way to posting a 27-17 halftime . lead. In the second half the Angels' offense stepped on the gas, outscoring the Ma ra uders 33-19. Kelly Smith led Meigs with 12 points. · The Angels (19·3) will advance to the district tournament against the winner of the Unioto sectional nex t Tuesday at Chilli· I &aRT of MISS TH~ fited • Gallipolis beats Meigs 60-36 to ·capture sectional Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 15, 1989 The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 ODC entering the contest. )hei r 21 free throw att em pts go That ODC's efforts paid off through for 71.4 percent. were evident in the first period, ODC's scoring was provided by as the Panthers went on to dog Randy Tucker, 15 points, four the visitors at every step. The rebounds and five assists; Craig Denney, I 3 markers arid four Redmen were ahead by five at the half and "glad to hav ~ it.,'· rebounds; Perry Shazi er, 13 Assistant Coach Doug Foote points; and Chip Holcombe, 10 commented later. points and seven boards . Action remained nip-and-tuck The Panthers were 48.5 per· all the way through to. the end. cent from the field 134-701 and when ODC, with less than 20 connected for 46.1 percent (6-131 seconds remaining, cut Rio on foul shots. Rio Grande led in Grande's margin to two and rebounds by a margin of 32·27. Branscom made his unsuccess· · The Redmen are home Saiurful drive for the Redmen's court day at 7:30 p.m . against Cedar· to complete the Panthers' Offen· ville. ODC hos ts Tiffin Saturda y at 7:30p.m . stve effort. In other MOC games pla yed Rio Grande was led by guard Jimmy Kearns, who had 20 Tuesday. Cedarville cru shed points and four assists . Fellow Walsh, 92·69 and Tiffin edged guard Anthony Ray:nore served Mount Vernon Nazarene, 77-73. up 18 points and 12 assists. Marc Box score: OHIO DOMINICAN (77) Gothard added 12 markers aqd seven rebounds and Brian Wat· Craig Denney, 5-3-13; Jim Nagy. klns followed up with 11 points . ,1·0-2; Mark Duncan , 3-0-6; Dave On shooting, !he Redmen were Branscom , , 2-2·2 ·12: Randy 55.7 percent (29-52) and had 15 of Tucker, 6·1·0·15; Chip liolcombe, 5·0·10; Corey Simpson. 3-0-6; Perry Shazier, 6-1·13. TOTALS 31·3·6·77. RIO GRANDE (79) - Brian Sheridan, who turned down a Watkins, 1·2·3·11 ; Anthony Ray similar offer from Georgia in more, 7-4-18; Jimmy Kea rns, De.cember, has been South Carol· 4-4-0-20; Mike Ti"dweil. 2·0·4; ina's top choice since Morrison Larry Benning. 5·2·12: Marc died of a heart attack Feb. 5. The Gothard, 2-4-8; Brad Schubert, University of South Carolina 0-2·1 ·7. TOTALS 21 ·8·15-79 . alumnus has been the only coach Hulftimc score: RloGrande~O. under consideration. Ohio Dominican 35. ., (USl'S 14il-811t) A Dlvblon of ~uUimedla. Jn(J. Published every afternOCil, Monday tbroogh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ MultlmedJa. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se- rond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland DaUy Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertlslng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, Ne\11 York, New York 10017. '" POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Th~ Dally Sentlnel., W Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATI!8 By Carrier or Mol or Route One Week ....................... , .........•.$1.40 One Month ................. ................$6.10 One Year ................................. 172.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ... ...... ............. ............. 2~ Cents Subscribers nol desiring to pay thecar· rler may remit In advance direct: to The Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basts. Credl1 wlll be glvencarrtereach week. No subscriptions by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. COLUMBIA, S.C. !UPI) ~ North Carolina Slaie football coach Dick Sheridan has been offered the University of South Carolina coaching job left vacant by the death of Joe Morrison, reports said Tuesday . Mall SubscrlptlotuJ IMide Melp County 13 Weeks .......... .. ..... ................. SIS.:U 26 Weeks ................. ................. S37.96 52 Weeks ......................... .... ..... $71.36 Outs&de Melp County 13 Weeks ........................... ....... 120.80 26 Weeks ........................ .... .. ..... $40.30 52 Weeks ............................. ..... S7S.40 • WATER IT'S HIGB ,.IMEYOU COMPARED ODBLOW PRICES! TOHCOIII DISAI' 1° The Daily Sentinel New Lexington. Pickeringtpn in CAN Kyger Creek (46) Yon Ragland 4·0·6·14; Bobble Jean Shaver 5·0·3-13; Joy Skid· more 4-0·0-8; Beth Bradbury 2·0·0·4; Lisa · Swisher 2-0-0·4; Angie Bush 1·0·1·3. Totals 18·0·10·46 From the field - 18-5() (36 pet.) From the line - 10-15 (66.7 pet.) Rebounds- 33 (Swisher 13 ) Turnovers -12 Sheridan offered SC grid position Division I, Garfield Height s Kalida, which fini shed a 20·0 regular season with a 62-52 win at Trinity in II and Kalida in IV. · Miller City Saturday , was chal· Pickerington, also 20·0. came within three points of bei ng the · lenged more than the other three No. 1 tea ms , the Wildcats finish· unanimou s No. 1 in Division I. The Lady Tigers of Coach Dave ing wih a 207-186 margin over runncrup South Charleston Sou · Butcher collected 19 of 22 first theastern in Division IV . place votes and were seco nd on the other three ballots for 217 of a possible 220 point s. North Canton GlenOak, 19-1, was a distant second with 162 points, receiving two firsts, while unbeaten Beavercreek (20-0) got the other first and fini shed th ird • with 149 ooints. Rounding out the Division I top ten list were Lima Senior in fourth, followed by Elyria. Co· lumbus South, Toledo Central Catholic, Akron Buchtel, Mans field Senior and Cincinnati Prin· ceton. Princeton fell from thtrd I YOU APPORD Southe~n ( 48) Crystal Hill 6-0.0·12; Debbie Greathouse 4-0·1·9; Dawn John· son 3·0-2-8; Becky Winebrenner 3·0·2-8; Junie Beegle 2-0-0-4; Tracy Beegle 2-0-0-4; Becky : Evans l -0·1-3. Totals- 21·0-&-48 From the field - 21·45 (46.7 pet.) From the line- 6·14 142.9 pet. ) Rebounds - 25 Turnovers - 23 ·. •• --------------1 ENGINE TUNE-UP I ~:~::~: ~~~~ViiVt $3495 ~· \ I I •Replace Fuel Filt• . • , •Check Betts I · 'Check Di~ Cap ldd It 5.911or , 1 and Rot Of • fuel •"'tttiDn 1 .Check lenit ion Wine .Set l.dle . •Set lpitic n Tim in& .StrYitl EmiSSion I •Check Auto Choke Controls I linkace .Check Atr Filter I •4-cytinder, 6 & B cylindeJ engines l •l\gh11y high•-· I I • \ '• •• • I I •I ' Offer good unlil 3-31 -89 Not Valid with Other Coupon ~--------------, I Disability con be one of the groa· test threats to your faritily'sfinancialsacur;ty. And it's up to you to plan for the unexpected now ... . ·white you're healthy and work· In g. Nationwide' 1 Preferred Disability 'ncome Policy it 1 aenaible, affordablew!lv for today' a aucce~lful bu- Robert Walters llline&s professional to guarantee a lagged behind their foreign com- formance "muscle'' cars- both of petition in the development of which conswne too much gasoline new fuel efficiency technolgies. but can be sold for substantial proThe cost of inaction is high ... fits. Should an oil crisis materialize in General Motors' Cadillac Se· the 1990s, foreign automakers dan De Ville has been stretched will enjoy both a size-class ad· by nine Inches year, bringing Its vantage and a research advan· length to more than 17 feet. GM tage In meeting renewed con- also has added 11 inches to Its sumer demand for fuel effi- Buick Riviera . ciency." Ford has Introduced a "super This country's manufacturers high output" version of Its Taurus otter a bizarre rationale to explain with a 220-horsepower engine. why they cannot meet the law's (The standard sedan has a 9(}hor· modest requirements. They claim sepower engine.) GM's new Chev· to be at a disadvantage because . rolet Corvette ZR·l has an eglne their counterparts In Japan and !hat produces almost 400 horseother Asian nations make far power. more small cars. Thus, !he fleet Toyota, meanwhile, has a proaverage Is Invariably higher for totype that will travel98 miles on domestic producers than for fer a single gallon of gasoline. Other reign competitors. Japanese firms are developing The flaw In that argument lies autos that attain fuel efficiency In the fact that !he Detroit-based In the 60 to 90 mpg r11nge. firms never cared much about Renault has an experimental producing small, fuel-efficient model that can achieve 124 mpg cars and now have virtually while Volvo and Peugeot have abandoned that market. built 70 mpg cars. When the next .Instead, they long have preenergy crisis materializes, they ferred making (and claiming that certainly will riot have much their customers demand) overcompetitlon from this country. sized, ineffiCient autos or high· per· Steady income during a dlubility . Call today for all the deteito . I1 TRANSMSSION TUNE-UP •Drain the tunsmiuion fluid I ·~~;~,~~tile tt.o"le I I • 54495 I .rtept1ce the p1n I IOiket 1 .Clean the valvt body •lltplae/rlfill .CI111" the pan transminiOII Huid I 111\djust and inspect ddjust the link111 I the selector disiccant •Chtck the VICuum 1 eAdiust the bands swstem .Conduct 1 thorouih I •Replace/refill transm inio 11 r01d test. I ott8r 9oad until 3 · 31 · 89 I Not Valid with Other Coupon lI ~--------------i I FRONT ALIGNMENT 1 I I Includes comber/c1Sier odjustmonts... 1 toe adjustment.steerin& iinill&e chec:L. -1 lire checlt..sllock absorbtf check. I I FRONT END lUGNMENT I I I II JEFFREY J. WARNER Rapresentative 302 W. 2nd Sf., Pom•oy. Oh. 45769 Ph. 114/ 1192·U79Aog. 114/ 992·2477 Cllim1: 1· 800-421 ·35315 I I 51995 4 WHEEL DRIVE 53995 •part a e,;tre If required Off• good untH 3-31 -89 Not Votid whh Other Coupon 1 1 II I I L--------------o~ I. &ASWATBI A gas water heater gives you all of the hot water you need, when you need it. It recovers twice as fast as an electric model, so the hot water keeps flowing. With gas, you're free to live your life at .your pace. And one final hot point:" a gas water ~eater saves! You get all of that glorious hot water, for less than wtth an electnc model. No wonder gas remains the favorite water heating source. It's the hot choice. Make it yours. Jim Cobb Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Cadillac Inc. COLUMBIA GAS 308 EAST MAIN, POMEROY 992-6614 OPEN MON.-FRI. 1·5 )t.~ l • ' ': �• •' Wednesday. February 15, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Wednautay. Febru.-y 16, 1989 Iowa State tops Missouri 82-75 in Big 8 tilt Girls ratings b.Jya ho~ Fall!!i ~- Akr Huc llllel ~7 COLUM B1JS. Ohio {U PI ) - ThP t!Rll 19111 Unk'i'd f"r""" lnternaUutMI Ohio Hl~h School Board ft( COIU'hC!o' ~lrb ha."kl1bw.ll r.. tlnp (with flri'il · placl' \loi:.O!! and M>nn-lost l'f'c'()rdl!l In parfntiM'!if"!'tl: Ul vl'lkt n I Points 217 TPam I. Pl ckf'rlnKCon(l9) t'lO-IlJ !. Nnrlh C'11.ntoo. Ulf'nlla" (~ I {19· 1) IU ~ - Lim 11, Senior ( 1'·1 ) I J!i I. El)' Ita t 19 I ) II'! 6. Co lumho l'l Sou&b ( IS.J 1 i.To ll'duCentml( 'alh 11"-21 !1. ,\krun 8ul.'hle l ( 1!1·1) 9. Mansflf'ld Sf'llklr 119-11 IO .Cinchl rllll 1-'r ln•·t-lnrr ( 17-:L) 8£!1..'(l nd nlnf": 11. Can ton Mc• Kin ~y 1%. N('w Philndcll'hl a 14; IJ. So lon 9; IIllS Ill iK 1ill 1!1 IIi: 14, Barhrrlon 3: IS. Boardman 3: 16. (tiel n~t.\o' hiTl Surthmont ~~o nd l'lndnroti Mot~r of rtlf'rey, 'l c•ach: 114. lltcl Cuy~tho~~:a Fall!'i a ud Tulcdo Not"' D:nn ,., I I' at ' h. b.lun II 'rNuu Point~ l.Garh>ldH~tsTtlnity { l7 )( 1!1 - l ) 227 169 1'3 134 11 2 2..,.\ \'t.,. lltolllli'S (~1. ( llH I 3. Tlpp {'lly TljJp•can ~ (%} (19-1) ~- \\'!Ukln.!iMemorlal (19·1) S. !\von Lake ( IIJ.-1) '· Clnclnmtl f'ore"t l'aclt ( l!-lf 7. Blwk.eyt• !Soulhwe!il ( l l { 1!~.- 1 l 113 'H ll. "' llrft' n ChLU11pMn( l l(l~·l'l &I !t. North Roy:1Unn t 111'2) lii .Nr..., L•·xln j!1on ll~2) li'! :Ia St•t,•ml lrn : II. Wu.Hrb' J~ ; 1'!. 1\kron Mohan 2:11: U . l' opleJ ::; ; II. ll,,· ,~vill t• M !!~ "·hrook 'H : l;l, i\ sttvt,lt• Tl'li,}'S Vallt:!Y 20 ; Hi. SlroUwr" t I) IIi: li. O,.clnralt '"Qu .. Not~ Onmc ta: 111. Rrvi•r1• II ; 18. ( l it~) Gid llpull~o and Trenton Ed~l"'OOd." rach. Ulvb<ion Ill Teum Points 1. S h ~'tWOod f'Ji irvh·w (~N) (20·0) l,e .ut ~. Pcmherlo'\111' Eust .... ood (19·11 16!1 3. Ot li\WH· Giandorf ~ 19-1) Ull t Federol Hoc kin~: t 19·1) 12~ l. Strolwn\illt• fath (lll-1) II' 6. North Union t IIH I 73 l fhtr~ll,;viiJd.larlleld 01!.'! ) H. Lisbon And!'fNOn t IK-2) 66 6:1 9. R ~·utUnt~;(llt-'!) ~% III .C APE ( III-I I :IIi St•(..'Orai ll•n: ll . llunnlha.l ftlv t•r :10; 1'!. Ch Hlfl'ln Filll!-1 \!6: Ia. Ill diM Vlllll'r 20: 1-1 . 8clh111t! ( 'll•ar f'ork IK; U. HM (<~ ld ­ v.•at .. r , ,\hu.:n n •: ll.<; II'UI a 'nrl Unillto, li PIM' h; III.UpJl.'rSandtiMk.\ 1$; 19. :;-;w:mtcm Ill ; \!tl. Kan>Qs Lakoi.ll !1 . l)lvls lon 1\' T•••tm I. K~tlld:~iiJ ) t211-{;J l'olnh ~- South (;harl•... ton SE j 5) (':!0~ 1 ) 3. I. :\. 6. i. • '!tl7 IIIG Ji't1•mo .. Sl . ,lfiNf'ph ('!I ( 1!1 -1) 1:1:1 Upp:>r Sl'lolo \'alll'y ( 19-1) 129 R.ork}' R l\ l'r l.uth rran Wt•M ( l l'l-:!1 12a Z•"'""vlll<:- Hlll!id ~ .. 112, l.AJellj 7t HowlflAd Chr '10, \'ounas Chr 65 H11d~o •• "~tforn R~., '711, WvudrldJw 16'! 3. Bl"a"c•rcrrek tl ) (to-OJ 01 ~ East PaJfiiilnl' 91. U!ihun Jl Elllit C~tnion ~6, Lott.,.\ille- ~~ ElyrtaOpen Door 8&, Cu1-a \ ' ILl i5 G~tllllllrM :11, Grovepol't n Garr'ld fits Trln U. Louls\1 Aquinas 5 1 Gar n"lhtvllle 10, LAird!!l~M' n 49 Glll l'!l Mllt !f ll a~· kc n 53, Oran,- :il Olnrd !19 ., (~amplon 76 Grnnd Vo.l 7~ . Bristol 56 Ro secnt n .~ ( l !i-~ ) KI f.atl' S Mill~ Gilmour ( II (17-ll fill K. Mlddlrit~wn F••nwh·k {16-%) H7 9. Murton Loml (16-3 ) IO .Forl Lomml,· { IK·!) ti:i .W .~• t1)rd t l'n: 11. ~lt·Domltl :n: 1:!. Milfo rd Ct• n U!r fo' n lrilllllkN :10: 1:1. Fort Rt•t:owry :!:l: 1-1 . Frt•t•pol1 J.uk•iund '!t: 15. ( 'u vlnxtiln I~; I G. Arcadia II; I 7. J\.llllt·r Cit~· 7: ll>l. Ru~~a :l; 19. tlir) i-it. Ht•n r y. "'urthlnl(tun fhrl!>!hm and l>el pho" .Jef· ler snn,:! t' lll' h. National College · cage srores ~4 ,JI•Ift'I'J'tltl M!l, Pl'rry 52 Kt'nl!lon S&, Nordonlll 5I Kr.nt Koo!Oilvl'.lt ltD, Aeld 63 LILBrae- 79, P,~m~lunln~: \-'a15S llf'tonlll. 09 , VlennJ Mathl'"''J :;o Uma C111h 69. U1m Ralh 67 t_.ol'llln King fill, l_.onlin Sr ~K ;\lu.nstlt•ldSt P(-te69, Gallon31 ,\tarHnJI:Ion 11(1, Sal~ m 73 MIIUme t Vlll63. Tol kpt 73 MrComh U , Can .>y McDonald !!2. Colwn blana -16 Mhll'n'R 13, Unk,rjown Lakt• &M Mln l"tld Rld~l' 69. J~a c ~on Milton 55 MlnJI'(I H. Salhlt'vllh• Southtrn 6!) A-1 ogado~ 93. Wat erloo 7i New l'hlla 65, C.o!ihu..-t on 58 (ul ) New Mart!Mwlllc (\\Val ~t. t "rontler 1'1 Newbllr)' Ill, Falr~rl-19 Perry~u I'JI' MI. To I StJo hn ~• Purl!o!noulh 63, Greenup ( Ky ) ~'! Sandus113' Iii. E l)'riaSr 711 S k)'\'UC 74, ZantMille IWKl'craat. 52 SJ,•uh1•n ,n If' 78, F..dl11on S 5~ Struni(Svillt• !17, Ch• Mr' T~c h Z7 1'r lwa)' It!, NnrWil)' nl' 7:1 Union Cuunt)' lind) n, F..aton 611 {ull V1111 Rurt•n 10:1. 1-el p!idc 67 M' Cht'N I Lakoca 76, Fo~toria Mr'c ndt•lin -n 59 N'~·es lern 69, Medina 'Ru c k· W Salem (')'~ expected to stay In the hospital By United Press International for at leas t another week. For the time being, third"You get so used to having him ranked Missouri has lost firs t· being around and yelling at you place in the Big Eight conference all the time that you miss it:· along with its coach. Tiger center Gary Leonard said. The Tigers lost for the seco nd · The Tigers fell to 21·5 overall time in the three games since and second place tn the confer· Coach Norm Stewart was hospl· ence behind Oklahoma at 7-2. tal ized with bleeding ulcers Tues "It's a thrill to beat the No. 3 day night , dropping an 82-75 team in the nation and I can' t say · decision to Iowa State. enough about how proud I am of Victor Alexander and Terry my team, " said Iowa Stat~ Coach Woods scnred 19 points each to Johnny Orr. ''I s t Ul hold a Jot of help the Cyclones improve to 12-9 respect for Missouri, but we were overall and 3·6 in co nference play better tonight. It was tho night with their fourth straight trf· for us to win." umph over the Tigers at Hilton Missouri was led by Doug Coliseum. · Smith and Byron Irvin with 16 "There Is a difference without points apiece. Iowa State's Mike Coach Norm Stewart being Born set a school record with 21 here," sa id Missouri interim consecutive free throws when he coach Rich Daly. ··1 know our made the first of 2 attempts with guys think the world of him , so. of 17:55 left in the second half. course. that had some impact.·· Born's streak. which goes back Stewart, the Tigers· coach the 12 games. ended when he missed last 22 years. underwent surgery his second attempt. Tuesday in Columbia, Mo .. for Elsewhere in the Top 20 Tuescancer of the colon and to remove day night, No. 12 Duke and No.7 a gall bladder. North Carolina took brea ks from The surgery was believed to be their tough Atlantic Coast Con a success. and Stewart, 54, was 5.1 Warll'n~vlllt• 711, OrE Tr1~ h 63 \\'~I (tf'qa $6, Kirtland -11 WllluUJi!hhy S 19, f hwtn Falls ~6 Wtndham 72. Bloomlh•ld 5K \\'uudmore 7-1. ot.W.wa Hills 55 Yom~~;s .\loonr)' 71, A.kr E:ll ..t 5I! \'o u n~~:~o Ray en 57, Y o u~ Ur s uiiiM' ~0 Tour..anwftt RcNults Dlvl!!lon I ,\nt('ltalltl, Millon! ti:l Ct•nwr vii It• 61 , Xenia ~9 Cln ll•t ,;hl'!o -15, Norwt~od 12 Cl n Oak Hll h!o61, t' alrfldd 3Cl l 'ln LaSall t• 55, OklO I'd Taluwauda 53 D11.y Rei mOnt MO, Dli.V Mt• adowd •11'' 15 f'ranldln iU, nay OUnbll.l' 5% (uj) • Dlvl~lun II Bex lt•,l' 66, Col St Chat iC"!>o til Bloom Currol\66, Fulrflcld Unlon:i~ llc lwvn Lakc"'ood lilt. Co l " 'ht'tsltl111.1 ti3 Kj•nton HI dfl' 1!7, lndl ~u L11ke ~I Lullllon69. Bu ckt•)'t' Vu.llf')' 66 · MrlKklwhrook 1((1, M ~ys,ille ~~ Ncw ( 'ont1)rd Gl.-n o 63, Morgw 61 " 'avt'rly IK, Grt..-nftcl d 36 Di"l~>~lon 7), So uth Ill Colli (I rove "'d l!iWr 61 Dt•t•r l 'lll'k 117, \\'llllwn shu rJt 75 t<'l nfW'}' IOWn 5K. DIWM' ht,.;W r :J9 Local bowling Frankfort ,\df'naiiU , P at nl \ ' all7 llullllnJI:Io n R2. Unloto Ml Oak HIII 5K, Falrlnnd H S j1 ring N!lr1heast<'rn 4UI, Arc mnon !13 " ' Liberty Sah!lll 511, 'fri-Vll b,~:r 5:1 Division 1\' Rld~:cd !dt• 12, ft•nlt•r htti'JI: -1~ Wuo:MNiicldM. fa i!M•e ll 511 Glr Is Ohit• Hl w;h St hOnl Ba... k•oth 1t.ll By Unttrrt Pres ~ lnt crmtloml 1\lt'MI a_y, Ft' 1). U ll c~tlar ~f'~Jm Res ulis CuyahOI;ll Fa ll!< 50. {'oplo,· H ZJUJC!'\i lh• GH, KIHII• t: rlln ~ 60 MOND.\V NIGHT MIXED PO~ROV LANES J-Uc-h Ter.un Serlt!f!; Big Bend C, B. Radio Club 1832; Pat Hill Ford 1805: Party Animal s 1782. Hlr;h Tetun Game: Pa l Hill Ford 633: Big Bend C. B. Radio Cl ub 628; ; Pat Hill Ford 611. Ea.>~ I <'op Jiin St. 75, 1)1 •1awltn• St. 71 (O'r) !IK, 111\l' \Urrl 5!1 Fonl hwn 70. lu na 511 l)u kf' Ganrv~n "iti,l\1t•rt·yhur.oll6!1 o,.n,.,.•, 11 ·1, -"t. \'lnl' t!nt 67 t:t•orgl :l'l'•'l'h 6"1, Mnr~1and 66 lh.rtlunl 85, ('an f.'j iU s ,'ill ,fnhn , f a~· 116,1\lt•dj~:ltl' E\' (·r~ U tl in,~t'~ {Pa.) ti~. t: Uota h•thtnwn fi~ ~lnJl;S (N \' ~ 1!'1, ~1. Thoma.. ,\llu frm..., Kl 101') Nya1·k ~1, ~1. •I O~ jlh', ( l\1•··) 13 I'III~JU f'l.:h 111. St .•l o hn's n I'IJN I 9'!, Uomlnh:au Il l Tuft.-. 11 2. lklllllttnlll Utka TO, llh ll4:·a5 ~ VIIJIUIO\'lll46, l'rtl-.idmr•• It! 1\-'t'!>ik•yan 72, ( 'flll !il Gu:~r~ .57 Snulh E11't~rn 1\-h•nnonllt• 61, W r~-.h . & U•t• ti5 llamjXI cn-.•~~· dn cy 99 , Mar.l111nutll t;~ ,\ll~&~n ii FI~I 79, f1orlda 1\tlanth· 7~ NC' Wt:!i it'ynn K-1, fhri!ltopht•r 1\ cw,.ort " Sorlh Ca rt~llnai! O , t'lld I);) minion 77 'l'llskt' ,U'l' 95, t ' ort \ ' allo• St.IQ \\t,;lt'rn 1\ u~~:usllan a Ra.rtlf>~ 73, .l~nhtta 61( ,\ 1td ....·t~l 92. No rd1 Dak ota M2 Mar}-llmd ,11 It• 71. Plltsho r~r: St . 7:1 IM ott !», l.awn!nce 74 Hblon Co ll r,~: ,•K:i. Nn tn• bum P 1:! ((' dJU"\111¥ ~~. Walsh 69 ( :l!nlnll I\1 Pth~l s l KM, t:ot/.mhl n a Oyk t• 10 ~. 1\lutrton IO :l E hnhu l"!il 9!J, Ill. \\'cs i•'Yltll K-1 Grat' t' 90. (ION hen K3 l OTI lluntln ,;ton 70, Ind . "'r~k'yun !ill (OTJ Dllnols Sl . 60. fi'~tirk>l ~h Dl t•kln son 58 Iowa St . 112, Mi!'l~uri 75 l.ake Er lt• 96. Ke n I St. · AI>btuiMt Ia :l'l MIJ~!IUuri Lt• tl~' (t\). llaNkethall {' BA - Su !iipe nded M'lchllll Fill Is c011cb Tom S t•hnet'man lor '"''-' Xtul\t'!>l; a n · contnacl~ . ~an Dl .-~ - Nunlt'd T,, d 'folhtrr ~; ;.tt;.r~e :~~~ rt~~~~;~ ~~~~~n~~~.;~· •.t~::N:~ 1 11 I or , f ,• rr~· H l!(lm t• Julnt•d lla lllls. Vallt•,}' I IIi. I' ar k"/~ Mo. B».plls tlt7. 11 11 ndho.I LliGra n g~"90 MI. Srn11.rio ~. Dr. Martin ND ~ali• l . utlu~ r t9 1 1, SO Stal f' 65 Nt•hntNkll 78. Oklahoma !it at ~· 77 Norlht'rnSt , 9:1, Soulhw t:>S t Sl . 16 Norlht•rn low~ 9 1. S W J\oll~ .'~{l url St . Ill Rio Oran dt> "1!1, Ohio Doruinh- .m n Rodthorsl n. \\llftam Jt•wt•ff 6:1 Ro!i!•·Hulm;ltl iti, Eurlham ~9 Tiffin '17, 1\tt. Vrrmn Nlll.artn!' 7:1 Vlnct'IIIW'Ji IOS,' Ktt"<klt!Oida 11:1 " W!hi nKton !l:t. 1\1 ru-y\-tlh·l!t Wb .·l\llho.-au '--•c lilt t11.r N~~ W I~>. - Eau Clalrt• A~. M~ \\'ls.-iojt oul ii'! " \,.;t 1\lol~t 9~ . Ma._~••·r·~ ~ I Brl~ehluu \ ' uuPK ~7, ( 'allrur nlu 7~ Hedh,nd!i 1'! 1, Lflll\ll l..inda !I~ ~an Frllll dSl'll St. 110. Mt•olu 69 !WII.IIW ('adth• li lt, Nn rthv.·r"l ( 'flll , .ll So. Cu ltlorni a fu ll . ~2, " 't•Ntmunl ~0 Wur~t' r l"tt!'llh· l' tllk"ttnll a ;!; n. Prep scores 'RoyN O}!lti Ill Kh Sf' hool 8tL~ ll•t h all Hy Unltt'd Pr ell'~ In IN mth111tl '"~t•..d 1~)' , Fr h I ~ Rei{Uiolr ~~'"'o" Rt ~u lb ,\r,•adb& 69. Elmwood 611 ,\~Wand :u, Ltldi nn\·••riPaf 3e tot I ,\ urora M . Sl ff.r.t .'lhorniHI t\ustlntown-fltch S9. \\'nrn•n Rt•s(•rw Pro results !\'1\TIONt\L HAS KETBt\I.L i\."iSOC . Tuesd uy's Itt>;; IM.s New \ 'n rk It!!, Olarlotte ll'i C'h•\'dmd I Of!, Millml BK Phltidf'l(i!i a I I 9, In tlaiUIIOt\ lluu...-un 131."8oston 12:.1 i\thmta Ill S, O.lcago t R ~lll~~ouu ker 132. Xrw .lt•r _...y !II DaHl>~ 111, L;\ ('llppers 9K U tah 11 11, Den\t'r 165 S t' lU ih• 11!9. San i\nt 1.1nlo 11 :1 J.)ffi roil lll . LA. l .llkets 10 ~ " a.o; ll npon 107. S at•rnmcntn !1!'1 W('dnf'sd ~·~~ Uam".i Atla_n111 at New Jt•rMI!y, 1: :!Op.n1. lndillllll "t Phlladcl phi a, i: 30 p.m . N1•w \ 'orkat (' levt• la nd, 7: :IU p.m. W... hln,;tonat Dt•nwr . 9: 30p .m . St'attle 111 Phot'nlll , ll ::l(l p. n1 . SIUI Antonio at Goldrn Stai e, t : ~0 p. m . Thu ~"-'· '~ (l anH'S Mllwau ll•c :d ChI uaro. nl,;he Mlllllllllt D11llall, niK!tt Boston a t Uta h, nl.:ht (;{J idf'n Slat(' at LA Cllppt·r ~. nl ~ht De1 roil"' SUl'Nmrnto, niKht LA lAikt•uat Porllpnd, nl~thl N t\TIO NAL HOCKEV LEA!:LE Tuesdu,y 's Rf'!ltits " Rl'dfom ChMCI 67, \\' AI"h ,Jr~ti;l 36 PhHndl'lphl~ lk>r Unlllhmd Ka. Sm kh\-'lll t· 76 Pilllhll~h 1, IIIIU!Lio 3 Nl~ bMn~rs-!5, Edmonton WM!hlnKfon a.~~- l.otilllto :i Bowling Grt'IITI 711, Tol \\'tl~~~>· ttrd 57 Rr t•t : k ~ \ill ~· ti'~, \\' ad.>lWon h 52 Brookfield 39, Muhhunl ~~~ Rru~wkk 1112. t•arma ~~~ Rlu·kcyc S" \ ~i. Bt•avt"r Lm·IIISII f;tdi:l. C&, " drto11 t " '\ ' al ~Ill do nna 39 ('a mhrl dj!r 1:1. _&1bln• 66 ('llm !i•cl1 711, \ ' ou-.;11 "il!>.flll71i (ot ) {'h anion 61 , Rltrlon lk'rkldlfr.- U ( 'It• C't•nt fath KI. Brooltl)'n ~ r, l 'n,i\· 56, C'lf' Re nt'dl<.tlnt• ,, f h~ l.utltt•ran E ~9. In ck.-p~• ndrn t..-• :'9 Cl<' (;llnwur99 . Luther~t.n W 76 fo i!Matcr 7t, " :tPakO IJ..>ta U {'tmvoy err~l ,1rw tla, KaJlda ~7 n•· n1· 3, NV Rllfl~r!i (.'hklllt'U ~. Minlll'!'ota I 3 2 ViOIIt:ou,wr 3, IJ.ru.t(ln 2 "' e dnesd~ '" Gaml'!> Nf'V>' ,Jrr..._..y at D 1dlalo, 7: :J!J p.m . lfart1ont at Toron1o. 7:35p.m . Mi"~!iotll ~~ OPI roil, 7: :15 p.m . WIW'hlnatonat ( 'lllt•llJIO, M: 3Sp.m. Ca l ~ lr)' at Wlnnpt'll:, K: 3:i p .m . Bosttm a t Los Anll:f'll'!l, 10 :3:'1 p.m ThuT!Id Ja' 's G11 meoo 1\IOIIII'(>allll Phllrutrlphi a, nlgitl Qul'lwc Ill. \llilloouwr, nia-ht Sl . Louis at NY l!ilandrrs, nlpt Set of preseason games set for Redmen baseball team The men' s baseba ll team at Rio Grande College/ Community Co llege Is sc.h eduled to leave for · Florida later this month for a series of preseason games. The games are all to be played at . the Cocoa. Expo. The Redmen's schedule Is as follows: Monday, Feb. 27 - Bevard (Fla.) Community Co llege. 1 p.m.; MJlwaukee, Wis., 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28- St. Anselm, N.H., 1 p.m .; Lebanon. Pa . . 4 p .m . Thursday, Marc h 2- Milwau kee, 1 p.m.; St. Anselm, 4 p.m . Friday, March 3- Augustana, IlL. l p.m.; Gettysburg, Pa .. 4 p.m , The Redmen enter the games with a 4-4 slate from a practice so;ason last fall, ow ning victories over West Virginia Wes leya n, Wllmlngl.on a nd Mar s hall. Losses were to Wilmington, Marshall. a nd Ohio University. Rio Grande's regular 1988 season record was 19·17·1 and 7·7 In the Mid·Ohio Conference. The 1989 $eason, consisting of 17 seven-inning doubleheaders and six nine· inning games, opens Saturday. March 11 at I p.m. when the Redmen host Bluffton, NOW IN STOCK GRASS SEED PAC honors top player of week BATTLES FOR LOOSE BALL- Old Dominion's Donald Grant (foreground) battles North Carolina's J.R. Reid lor the loose ball in Tu es day night 's game In Norfolk. Va. The Tar Heels won the game 87·77 in Reid's first return to his community as a North Carolina player. (UPJ) Dyke slips past Rio ladies for 96-90-win PTTISBURGH (UPI) - John Carroll University fres hma n guard·forward Matt Zappitelli has been named Player of the , Week in the pres iden f s Athletic Co nfere nce. The 6-foo t-2 Zappitelli scored 40 points and pulled down 14 reboundsJohn Carroll wins last wee k. He was 13-for-29 from the floor , including seven 3-point shots. Zapp itelli also was 7-for·7 from the foul line a nd extended his sc hool record to 31 straight free throws. The Co nneaut , Ohio, native scored 29 points in a 94-66 win over Washington & J efferson College. CLEVELAND - Tracy Shorts fired in 28 point s for Dyke as the Lady Demons slipped past the Rio Grande women·s basketball team for a 96·90 win over the Redwomen here Tuesd ay. Shorts, the District 22 P layer of th e Week , added nine ass ists to the effo t·t as her teammates es ta bl ished a slim lead in the firs t per iod and held it by six market'S a t the ha lf. Leading the way lor the Red· FOR THE UPCOMING SPRING PLANTING TIME See Us Todav! Pickens Hardware MASON, W.VA. < on foul shooti ng (l~-1~). ., The Redwomen went to 15-9 on the season and will travel south this weekend to play Limestone, N.C .. Saturday a t 6:30p.m. Dyke (11 -ll) plays Seton Hill at 6 p.m. Thursday. Box score: DYKE (96) Deidre Taylor. 3-0·6: Anita Baker , 2-2-6; Dawn WITH FRIES •••• :••••• 51.09 Chris ti an, 2-5-9; Latrina Fields, 3-0-6; Melanie Co llin s, 5-3·13; Kirstie Settas.1·0·2; Lo ri Walton. women was fresh m an guard 8-0-16; Tracy Shorts, 12·4-28. Betsy Bergdo ll. who supplied a TOTALS 4J.I2·96. six 3·point field goa ls on her way t RIO GRANDE (90) - Holly to posting 25 points. Bergdoll also Hastings, 9-1 -19; Lea Ann Mulhad a pair of rebounds and three " At the End of tho Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" lins , 5-4·3-22; Beth Coil, 1·0·2: assiSts. Ann Barnitz , 7-0-14; Betsy BergPOMEROY, OH. PH. 992·25511 Senior forwa rd Lea Ann Mul· doll, J.Q-2- 25; Renee Ward. 1-2·0· !ins pumped in 22 points, tHree 8. TOTALS 24-12·6-!Ml. boards and four assists for the Halftime score! Dyke 45, Rio Redwomen. Power forward Grande 39. Holly Hastings scored 19 points and 12 boards and center Ann Barnitz had 14 markers and four rebounds to complete the Redwomen·s htgh scoring, The Redwomen were 48.6 per· •Clot h interior cent from the field, connecting on 36 of 74. attempts. which Included •2.0 liter 4 cylinder engine 12 of 24 tries on 3-point shots. •5-speed transmission They sank six of 11 free throw •Power steering attempts for !i4.5 percent. •Tinted glass Other hi g h scorers for Dyf<e •Remote mirror were forward Lori Walton with 16 points and seven rebounds, and •Sport mirrors Mela nie Colli ns, who posted )3 •Auxiliary light package •Floor mats points and seven boards. On fie ld •Body side moulding •H.D. battery goals. the Lady Demons were 64 percent t41-64) and 63.1 percent RETAIL 59,047.00 CORN DOGS 54C ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 Or. VL Model ~ 4-'8 · 4524 MIIUMI IIMfWri&U MT & tuN ......,,.,._ ...............,.,... sz.so ~ BUY NOW SAVER PAC DISCOUNT NET STICKER GM REBATE SALE PRICE - 250.00 58,797.00 - 300.00 $8,49700 .ALL...-aii .IO FEBRUARY 10 thnl16 F~l~Y thN ntU~IJII..Y ., ...' OF THE OHIO VALLEY . JIM MINK Chev.-Oids. 1616 EASTERN AVE. • GAWPOUS • 446-3672 POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Marshall University head footbaU coach George Chaump toned up Wednesday for his visit 10 Mason County Friday when he will . address the Marshall Athletic Club of Mason, Glillia and Meigs Counties. Scheduled for a 6 p.m. dinner speech at lhe Point Pleasant Moose Lodge, Chaump spent a half hour talking about the Thundering Herd, the Southern. Conference, the playoffs and recruiting during an mterview wilh the ', Point Pleasant ·Register. "Before we get staned, I want til say that I am really looking forward to coming over Friday. The people around Point Pleasant are just great and they've always treated Marshall and me weU," Chaump said. Chaump said he was pleased with last year's season, but only to a Point. · "And that point wasn't a pleasant J)Oint, no pun intended," Chaump said, recalling his displeasure with llaving been paired againSt Nonh Texas Stale University in the Division I playoffs last falL . "We go into that (the playoffs) 10-1 and they rank us sixth and put prObably the best team in the lll!tYoffs against !JS first," Chaump January tax collections anno\lnced Receipts for the month of January. according to the report of Carol H. Cantrell, tax adminis· trator for the Village of Middleport, presented at Monday night's council meeting were $9,287.77. Expenses of the month were $1,498.87 leaving a balance for the month of $7788.90. Saturday's title game AI Meigs H.S. - Sectional cha mpion sh ip. 7 p.m .; th e winner will advance to the district tourna men t at Ohio Uni· vers it v·s Convoca tion Center and face the winner of the Unioto sectional. High Game I't1en: Ron SMith 189; Steve Call 185; Rit'k Hatfield 177; High Game Women: Debbie Call 146; Betty Ml'Ki nley 144; Debbie Call 139. ay'"' S jJ(111s TrllllS~U' l ioll'> Rwwlndl t\tlantu - Outflel~r Trrry Blocker ngn-rd t(l a one-~· w- ~ ontracl . K.llllNa.~ flty'- SIJI:"f'd minor ll'll.lt\IC pll r ht'l' ,J o~l' Dc.J~·~u" mul first bu.~·m lift Luis d.• Into SIUlillll to llnt'-yf' ar I'l l nlrJ.el "· MU .... uu ~t· - ,\j::Hed lu lt.•rua" wll: h ou tflo~do.>r Uarrl·l ll 11millon •n a OJll'-)"111' t'Onlruct . Nt'W \'ork. ( 1\l, ) - SIKJII'd llll t·hrr fh ariP!I lh1d s11n 111 a 11 re-yt.•ar t•u nlrud. Phll~idl'lphi a- Sll{lll'd pUl'hl'rJ'Manin f)'(•• •man a nd fhu~k Malo.._.. and st•com h ascman Tom'n•y Rurn.•tt . l"llt!4Ju f!!:h - Nam ed -JuUo (~arcla manaJICr of Prlnn•lun of 1\j)JIId ac hllltl OVPSta!f winner. Women: Debbie Call 412; Betty McKi nl ey 406; Ja ne Michaels 392. 1\w~l II UUitl'l'd the Krm(ll' r l..f'.~nl k Orl{allizu · llo n hO~ij~:hl I he ~loux Falls frun t• hllll'M iam l - Reactiva ted KJHird DwllyMl' \\'usblnJI( o n. Colh•,;t• fhlt'O Slll l l' - NanU'd G11r~· HuuM.'r fonthllllt'lllleh. Nt~r ltJ ••JJsll'r n - llo~kc~· t•o:tc h Fern f' hlman will n•tlr.• nlh•r llw !lt'1"'on. t 'ontllllll I!J diunapuli" - Numed Brad S(•ci)' orp.•t·IW lt-:UllN t'OilCil. Net\' F.nt;hmd - SII(JM•d co rnt•rh:lr~ llow•lrd •·c~gi ns, und w ldt• r••ct•hers 1\ a tron Kc nn•y nml Todd Whlh• t o SVAC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM W L P OP Southern ........... 14 8 1391 !300 North Gallia ..... 12 6 1265 1121 Eastern ............ 11 8 1393 1392 Oak Hill ........... 11 10 1261 1283 x-Soutllwestern. 9 12 1426 1518 Hannan Trace .. 9 11 1190 1191 x-Kyger Creek .. 5 16 1313 1476 Symmes Valley 3 16 1065· 1337 ( x-completed season) Tuesday's i'es ult At Rock HiiiH.S. ~Oak Hill 58. Fairland 44 Tonight's tourneys At Meigs H .S. - North Gallta vs. Racine Sou-tllern, 6:30 p.m.; Reedsville Easter n vs. T.rimbie, 8:15p.m. At ChesapeakeH.S.- Hannan Trace vs. Symmes Valley, 6 p .m. ; Ironton St. Joe vs. Frank· lin Furnace Green, 8:15p.m. Friday's title game At Chesapeake H.S. - Sectional championship. 7: 30 p.m.; the winner wlil advance to the district tournament at Ohio University's Convocation Center and face the winner of the Lucasville Valley sectiona l. At Rock HlllH .S. -Oa k Hill vs. · Wheelersburg, 7:30 p.m.; the winner will clai m the upper· bracket tit le and advance to the .district tour nament at Ohio Unl· versity's Convoca tion Center, where they will play the Ports· mouth sectio nal lower- bracket Hlsh Series !\olen: Rick Hatfield 502: Ron Transactions By Glenn McCasland SV AC standings SMit h 500: Tim Cundiff 475. High Series COIIt'll'l' H ~t.-.llcl hal l lt••s liiiJ' Hy United P""'~'~' lnh•rrptlun:.tl ,\ m llt'f'"t &6, Hr:u1 t.lt•ll'l' 1(2 ,\rmy 00, Man '-•tlan ;o terence sched ules. At Cambridge, Mass., Greg Koubek scored 19 points ,with a . perfect night from the floor and Danny Ferry collected 16 points and H rebounds to power Duke, 184. to a 98-59 rout of Harvard. • Mike Gielen, the only Harvard player to finish in double figures with 14 points. hit a jump shot 34 seconds into t)le game to give the Crimson their only lead, 2-0. At Norfolk, Va., Rick Fox scored 24 points to guide North Carolin a, 20.5, to an 87· 77 victory over Old Dominion. Fox finished 14 points . above his season average. Scott Williams, who had been listed as doubtful for the game because of a slightly separated shoulder. added 15 points and 11 rebounds for the Tar Heels. In other games it was: Pittsburgh 87, St. Jo hn's 77; Villanova 86, Providence 83 (OTl; Bos t(\p . College 83, Notre Dame 72; Nebraska 79. Oklahoma State 77; a nd Brigham Young 87, California 74. At Pittsburgh, Brian Shorter and Jason Matthews scored 22 points eac h and Pittsburgll hit its flnal9 free throws. The Panthers. 13·10 overa ll and 6-6 in the Big East, went9 for 9 at the foul line over the final2 : 46 a nd made 22 of 26 free throws overalL Junior Jayson Williams scored a career· high 30 for the Red men. 13-9 and 5-7 . . At Villanova, Pa., Tom Greis scored 24 points. grabbed 11 rebounds a nd blocked 4 shots and Rodney Taylor forced overtime with a foul s hot with three seconds left In regulation.' lifting ., Saiil. "It stiU rankles me. We beat North Te;Ws and lhen have to play a tough game the next week, which is okay, but we're drained. Frankly, I thought it srunlc." Chaump made il clear that he still thinks it stinks. ''There's a lot of bitterness. Hopefully, the people in charge are looking for ways to change the playoffs and for the better," Chaump said. Chaump spoke highly of Point Pleasant's Larry Huffman, who walked on three years ago al MarshaD and made the ream. "I can't say enough about him . He was such a little kid when he came to us, but look at him now. He's grown and developed into a good-sized man and has played exIn:mely well for us," Chaump said. "I'd liJce to have about five more Larry Huffmans." And with that, Chaump turned to · recruitintl olavers for the Marshall program, pointing out lhat the success of the Herd in recent seasons has made that task an easier one. ''They (lhe high school players). know more about MarshaU because of lhe success we've had. 6nd that helps. But stiU when we s~ look· ing for people, the first thing we consider is the young man's academic standin~ and then we go from there. Believe it or not, academics is the name of the game and if lhey c311't stay eligible then · they can't play," Chaump said, pointing out that the ~CAA is getting tougher and /tougher on scholarships and . grades when it comes to college athletics. Chaump said that recruits are looked at by the need of the team Page 5 EMS squad has eight Tuesday calls Marshall grid coach to visit area Villanova, 14·11 overall and 5-6 in the Big East. Providence fell to 17-5 and 6·5. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Tuesday; Middleport at 4:09a .m . to South Second St. for Terri Hall to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 9:39a.m. to Hill Road for Den lord Douglas to Holz~r Medical Center; Middleport at 9: 55 a.m. to Stonewood Apartments for Inez Pooler 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 10:19 a.m. to County Road 28 for Nora Pearson to Veterans Memorial'· Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 10:30 a.m. to Locust Grove for Myrtle Damewood who was treated but not transported; Middleport at 10:3.3 by position. "If we need defensive people, we look for defensive people. If we need running backs, quarterbacks or the like, we look for them . We check the prospects for speed aod size, we get a good feel [or that and lhcn we go from there," Chaump said. Chaump feels tl1e crop of recruits rounded up this year by Marshall wiU be extremely helpful next season. "I think we die) a g~:eat job and hopefully lhe young men we bring on will fill the bill for us," Chaump said. Chaum~ plans to bring a video of the Herd s sdccessful season to show those at lhe Moose Lodge on Friday night and he will expand on Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and· Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ............. 26% AT&T ...... ........................... 31\i Ashland Oil .......... .............. :!~ \', Bob Evans, ...... .................... 16 Charming Shoppes ............. .16)', City Holding Co .... ............... 18 Federal MoguL .................... 51 Goodyear T&R ....... ....... .... :49% HecK's ................................. % Key Centurion ................... .14% Lands' End ......................... 29% Limited Inc ............. ........... 30% Multimedia lnc .............. ...... 84 .·R ax Restaurants ............ ...... 3% Robbins & Myers ................ 15% Shoney•s Inc ...................... .. 83,4 Wendy's Inti .............. .......... 5% Worthington lnd .................. 22 a.m. to Railroad Street fot Judy McHaffie who was treated but not transported; Tuppers Plains at 7:09 p.m. to Locust Grove lor Wallace Damewood to Camden· Clark Memorial Hospital: Syra· cuse at 8:26 p.m. to Pine Grove Road for Crystal South to Veterans Memorial Hospital. To meet Thursday The Alzheimer·s Disease and Related Disorders Suppol't Group will meet Thursday . 1: 30 -3:30p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. GEORGE CHAUMP To Speak Here Friday recruiting and other factors in next year's Herd season. The dinner sponsored by the Marshall Athletic Club is the first formal event scheduled by the tricounty organization. Tickets for the event are $I 5 for singles and $25 for couples and may be purchased at several locations including Citizens Natinal Bank of Point Pleasant, Turnpike Ford in Gallipolis, Slate Farm Insurance in Pomt Pleasant and Point Distributing Company of Point Pleasant. Cutoff date is Thursday, Feb. 16. The club was formed last year and includes 60 members from Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties. President Jim Wilson reminds that anyone may join, they do not have to he a graduate of Marshall. "All we are interested in doing is to help boost Marshall athletics and have a good time in doing so," Wilson said. , FEB. 18 ALL CARHARn 20°/o OFF Denim Bibs Jackets Brown Bibs Vests Coveralls Shirts Gloves Hoods Caps Sweat Shirts Children's Bibs Hunting Wear ALL INSULATED BOOTS & SHOES 20°/o Mason 'County records third traffic death 4-Pack Soft White LightBulbs POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Bad weather conditions contributed to the death ·of a Columbus, Ohio, man Monday morning in a IW()vehicle collision on Route 2, just nonh of I 0 Mile Road. Mason County de])uties identified lhe victim as Jolin S. Sealey, 72, Columbus. · Sealey died when his auiOmobile crashed into a truck hauling . Jogs about 10: 11 a.m. Monday, deputies said. Wet and slick roads were tagged as a factor in the crash which hap"}Jened as Sealey drove nonh on Route 2 and came around a curve in the road and began to slide :sideways.' A uuck operated by C.J. Proffitt, ,47, of Route 1, Nonhup, Ohio~ was southbound on Route 2 at lhe ume. ·• Investigators said Proffitt, who was not injured, struck the passenger side of Sealey's car with the . uuck as Sealey spun around on the road. Medium base soft white bulbs. 40W, BOW, 75W or 1DOW. Stock wp and save! t13257, 41028, 32,36 32-Gal. Roughneclc® Trash Can Toughest, most durable trash container ava~able . Endures sub·zero temper· atures and steam cleanings. Tight·fitting lid locks in odors. #2894 $10 Handy Driver™ Drill/Screwdriver First Alert~ Smoke Detector 799 Sounds warning alarm at earliest sign ot smoke. Hinged cover tor easy installation of replacement battery. 9·vott battery $ included. P·year warranty. #SA67D . 99 Cordless versatility tOr driving screws and light-duty drilling. Features . · forward and reverse lock switch. 300 RPM: 114'. chuck 119022 1- .,; Assisting with lhe investigation "Included members of the Point ·,Pleasant Rescue Squall, Flat Rock Fire Depanment and Point Pleasant Fire Department personnel. The fatality is the third in Mason County since Jan. 1. •· In another accident, a lire uuck -responding to a narural gas' line fire :near lhe E. Bartow Jones Farm off ::Route 62 near Airpon Road was involved in a coUision at Jackson ~ve. and 22nd Sueet about 7:30 p.m. Monday during the rain. Police said there were no injuries 1n the accident in which a car !Jriven by Jason C. Riffte. 18, Route 2, Leon, and a 1973 Ford fire truck Operated by Point Pleasant fireman 'Harold Ridenhour, 46, were invol,ved. Police said Ridenhour was nonhbound on Jackson Ave. with emergency lights and flashers operating when he approached 22nd StreeL The traffic light at 22nd Street was red to nonhbound traffic, police said. Ridenhour told police he went into the intersection using extreme caution in doing so, but that Riffle's automobile turned left off 22nd Street iniO Jackson Avenue, Striking the fire truck near lhe rear panel. 'eotice said the traffic light was green to 22nd Street traffic at the SEIMDJM®Retractable Blade Utility .Knife Aluminum, die·casl knife uses universal utility knite blades. Includes 5 double·point, adjustable blades. $1'A9 .. 106000SSR SE~"JM. Drawstring Kitchen Garbage Bags Convenient drawstring provides both easy-to-use hanclte grip and odor·lree closure. Fits tall kitchen wastebaskets. 20, 13-gal. bags. #SSA2820DR ~We Propane Torch Kit Pencil-point tip with specially designed fuel valve and anti-clog filter. Includes ~nefs manual and d•sposable propane cyltnder. $799 #SSA-10 SERfll9rM. 'l Super Force Cup $ . 299 HeaV)'·duty plunger features extra strength blacl< rubber an<f 21" polished wood handle. s· cup size. 151422 lime. ' -Police said damage 10 the truck WliS approximately $100 while Riffte's vehicle sustained about $2,000. The accident is still under investigation, police said Tuesday,. l"ire department officials said the blaze to which Ridenhour was enroute required five uucks and 13 men to bring under control, but caused liule damage and there were no injuries. · · Filemen said they disco~red a natural gas feeder line had burst and caught fire on the Jones IIJdtlllcklll tiNin lniY ltmt{ IJlll!(tliel ltldMdUII dllllf'IITII')' 1'101 Slott: all ilems. SotTit ttom ~ mt11et ltlmt 10 cash 1nc1 carry Ierma ~ ©SERVISTAA Corporation KING BUILDERS SUPPLY propeny. It took approxi.mated 20 minutes to control. The line is leased by the 405 North Second Avenue, MIDDLEPORT Krammer Oil Company, firemen said. No address for the finn was listed on the fire department repon. • -' �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy~ Middleport. . Ohio Wednesday, February 15. 1989 • Oklahoma faculty members. dismayed by recent incidents NORMAN. Okla. tUPI) Tuesday despite the problems University of Oklahoma facu!ly faced by his playtrs - three of members are dismayed by the whom have been charged with arrest of four football players on rape and a fourth who faces rape and drug charges, bu 1 the federal drug charges - leaving president of the Faculty Senate Oklahoma " is the farthest thing says he also Is concerned that the from my mind, and !plan towlna university may have failed its bunch of football games next ye ar." student-athletes . Em bat tied fo otb all Coach Oklahoma quarterback Cha· Barry Switzer, meanwh ile. sa id . r les Thompson, who was ar- rested Monday by the FBI on charges he sold cocaine to an undercover agent. was ar· ralgned Tuesday, the same day three other players accused in a gang-rape posted bail. Thorflp· son faces a detention hearing on Wednesd.ay. Switzer said Tuesday that Thompson was Jested 16 times for drug usc- most recently last week - and each time tested negative . He said he does not believe Thompson used drugs but was hanging around with the wrong crowd, "and they just ate him up." The coach also dismissed calls for his resignation, saying 11 wou ld be tantamount to making the players' parents serve jail time with their children . But In a column In Wednesday morning's student newspaper, The Oklahoma Dally, editor-inchief Ron Whitmire . said If Swltzer Is not willing to take steps to clean up the football program, he should quit . "Barry Switzer does not need an Invitation to turn the football program around on the field. Why Is he walling for one to turn mire said. "Everybody knows something is wrong with the program. coach, and we're all waiting for you to do something about it. ·u you are not going to do anything about it, gel out. Take responsi· bllity for your department or resign." Community calendar HARRISONVILLE - A mls· slonary service will be held Wednesday, 7:30p.m., at Harrisonville Holiness Chapel, State Route 143, Pomeroy, with Rev . David Jones, Papua, New Guinea. Pastor David Ferrell and Missionary President Patty Hysell. lnvl!e. the public. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICV advertised item' a1 the advertised price w ithin 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. COPYRIGHT 1989 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, FEB. 12, THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 18, 1989, IN POMEROY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 2 9 ( Bonan·os •••••••• H•••••• ACOL- GOLDEN RIPE DOLE - GOLDEN RIPE LB. no ••••••••••••••• POMEROY - Calvary PI!· grim Chapel, State Route 143, Pomeroy, will be having a missionary service on Thursday evening with David Jones, of Papua, New Guinea. Everyone welcome. ANY SINGLE TOPPING 12-INCH 17-0Z. ~~~~:~~~·~······ 2/$ s 39< Fox . .De Luxe RACINE -The Racine United Methodist Church Is sponsoring a soup supper on Thursday with serving to start at 3: 30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Serve 'N' Save 19 Sliced Bologr1a ..... 1-lb_$1 7.3-PIZZaS .. .......... .... 7.5-oz. Country Style · Sliced Bacon ... B·lb. Pkg. RACINE - Racine United Methodist Church is sponsoring a soup supper ori Thursday with serving starting at 3:30p.m. The menu will include chili, vegeta· ble soup, bean soup, cornbread, sandwiches, pie and drinks. $399 4_,~· $ 199 House of. Martin 3-lb Corn Dogs............. so~ ~=:~~~ale FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport American Legion Is having a dance on Friday at 8 p.m. at the annex. Live music by Sweet and Sassy. . Everyone welcome. . . MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport United Pentecostal Church will be serving chicken-noodle dinners on Friday, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Eat-In, carry-out. Free delivery . SATURDAY RACINE - Southern High boys basketball teams are spon· sorlng a double-elimination Independent men's basketball tournament on Saturdays and Sundays Feb. 18-19 and Feb. 25-26. Entry fee, $90 with a lO-man roster. For Information, call 949-2025. ~s • Hudson Cream Flour .. ... Maple River Pork Sausage .... 1-lb Roil Cost Cutter Applesauce ........... 16-oz. Cost Cutter Apple Juice ........... 64-oz. Cost Cutter Sliced Peaches . ~ ... 29-oz. .. •• ' • Treet Luncheon Meat. ...12-oz . Kroger Vegetable Soup .. 1~.16-oz KROGER Chicken Noodle Soup ....... 10.75-oz Rev. and Mrs. Peter Burkhart, · radio program sponsored by graduates of Northwest Naza· World Mission Ratlio, served as rene College at Nampa, Idaho, field treasurer and compiled and missionaries to the Philli· - Information for Nazarene Com· pines for the Church of the passionate Ministry's Child · Nazarene, will be at the Sunday Sponsorship Program. evening, Feb. 19, 6: 30 p.m. Rev. Burkhart has established service of the Rutland Church of new churches, appointed their pastors trained through Theologthe Nazarene,. The Burkharts were ,appointed leal Education by Extension, as missionaries to Guyana In conducted lay training, built 1962. They served for 10 years In furniture, written vacation Bible Guyana and in 1976 were reas- School material and begun kin· signed to the Phllllplnes . dergartens In local churches to In 1981 they began work In the help with their support. The Burkharts have five Blcol Region of the Phllllpines. Recently they have had the children. responslbll!ty of training church The ·public Is Invited to attend leaders from that region. Sunday evening's special service Burkhart has served In with the Burk.h arts in Rutland. THU!lSDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Child Conservation League will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the home of Linda Broderick. All members urged to attend. Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store. except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflect ing the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the Whole Kernel Corn ....................... 17-oz. Missionaries to speak, WEDNESQAY SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Homemakers' Club w!ll meet Wednesday. Bring scissors and · thread to make a rn·ln!-frlendshlp quilt. ve More Than A Lot. COST CUTTER Wednesday. February 16, 1989 Page-7 ., At Kroger You Can ... , The Daily Sentinel By The Bend it around off the field ?" Whit· 35c 37c 99c 69c 99c· 31c 31c 90 SHEETS PER ROLL • 16-oz. COST CUTTER ~~!en Beans ........ Cost Cutter Margarine .......... . 1-lb. We~tover Cottage Cheese. 12-oz. PROCESSED County Line Cheese Slices ..... 31·C 45 c 69C 99 s 3 1 17-o z. QUARTERS INOILORWATER 400 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY. RUTLAND - Square, round and slow dancing will be featured Saturday evening, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, at the Ell Denison Post of the American Legion. Ru· tland. Everyone welcome. Cost Cutter Bath Tissue ........... 4-Roll ~::~~u::~er....... RACINE- There will be round and square dancing on Saturday, from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, at the Racine Am!'rlcan Legion. Music by the True Country Ramblers. Children under 12 admitted free. Everyone welcome. SALEM CENTER Star Grange and Star Junior Grange Will hold their regular potluck supper and fun night this Satur· day, starting at 6:30p.m .. at the grange hall. Cost Cutter Shorteni~g ............ 42-oz. TUPPERS PLAINS- A craft show will be held March 18, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the V.F.W. Post In Tuppers Plains. Display tables may be rented tor $10. For Information, call Mary Bryant at 985-3376. We 12-0z. t ................. .. 59c 6·9_c 19 ,s-oz~ 1 ·99 C Chunk Light Kroger Tuna ........ 6.5-oz. C FROZEN RUTLAND - Rutland Civic Center is having a volleyball tournament on Saturday. Entry lee, $20. Trophies will be awarded. Call 742-2826, 742-2688 or 742-2279 for Information. T I ....Single Paper ··owes Roll Bag Cost Cutter· Saltines ............... ~~~~~S Cost Cutter 25-lb. We~me Your Federal food Stamps 7-oz·. Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix .... 4 8 5-oz. 8 9 c -~ ., • . ' REGULAR OR WITH NU0TRASWEET Big K • kS....... S0ft Drln s169 12-Pak 12-oz. Cans , •NutreSweet and rhe NutraSweet symbol are regiltefed ttademarlc.s of The NU1raSweet Company for ita brand of SUNDAY RACINE Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Churches will be holding revivals services beginning Sunday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m. , and continuing through Friday, Feb. 24. Servl· ces will be held at the Sutton Church, Raclne-Bashan Road, on the first three nights, and at Carmel Church the last three nights. Spring retreat ZANESVILLE - Registration Information for the Women's Aglow International, South Central Ohio Area Spring Retreat,ls available by writing Corrine Hartmeyer, 1046 Country Club Drive. Zanesville, 43701, or cal· ling Harttneyer at 614-453-4635, or by contacting your local Aglow Chapter. The retreat wlll be held March 10-12 at Deer Creek State Park Lodge, MI. Sterling. Joanle Balwln, from Seattle, Washington~ will be the keynote speaker. A special teen girls retreat will also be held. ROYALTY CHOSEN - As a part of the Valentlne's Day observance in the Extended Care Unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday, a king and queen were crowned. The recreation room was decorated In a Valentine theme for the day and refreshments carrying out the theme were served during the party. Pictured are the royally who were presented candy, flowers and crowns. From the left are Scott Lucas, hospital administrator; Dean Blackwood, Valentine King; Mrs. Leona Karr, Valentine Queen, a~d Carol Ault, unit activities dh•ector. Ann gets replys from offended professionals Dear Ann Landers: I appre· elated your support of the medl· cal student who told of the sacrifices necessary to become a doctor, but was disappointed that you found It necessary to add, "A greater concern Is how long the medical profession can survive the greed of lawyers and their murderous malpractice suits." Why are you blaming the lawyers? It Is the juries (made up of everyday men and women) who award outrageous sums of money. For sham(!! - Omaha _____... ,....... Ann Landers Reader ANN LANDERSe ,.1988, LM AngdN Dear Omaha: The letter to Tam~ Syndirllte .. d which · you refer produced C~eaton Syndical~! screams of rage from every segment of society - mostly · lawyers, of course. Read on: Dear Ann Landers:, Unlike the the damages and even throw out errors of other professionals, the verdict. You landed on the such as accountants, architects lawyers much too hard. - M.S., and even lawyers,' a doctor's Beverly lUlls mistakes can be burled, and they often are. Juries have a big say In Glencoe, 01.: I have been a awarding damages. And judges pharmacist for 35 years. Please have tremendous power If a jury don't try to tell me about doctors. goes haywire. They can reduce I deal with them all day long. I have been kept waiting on tile phone as long as 15 minutes waiting for "God" to answer. The February 7 meeting of the Sauvage, and a free will offering They are the most arrogant people on the face of the earth. Syracuse United Methodist was taken. Dear Readers: Those are just a Women met at the church with President Sinclair read of the few of the letters I've received. President Harriet Sinclair read· Mission Saturation Banner Rally There were thousands more- all lng "A Grateful Heart." at Athens In April. The Syracuse worthy of print. My thanks to all Ruth Shain read from Matthew U.M.W. will make a banner for who wrote. You rose to the Chapter 19 and Proverbs Chapter the Rally and will meet at the and prooccasion magnificently 26 of the positive and negative church on Tuesday, Feb. 21, to duced an excellent rebuttal. I effects of children growing up In make plans for the banner. have never received classier a Christian home. She also read Mary Cuhdlff closed the meet· . responses. an Interesting story from the !ng with prayer. writing of Corrie Ten-Boom. Also attending the meeting The secretary's report was were Addie Norris, Mary Lisle, read and approved with 21 Irene Parker, Bernice Wine· shut-In calls reported. The treas- .brenner, Helen Teaford, Beulah 4-H club officei_'J · urer's report was read by Mary Ward and Marie Houdashelt. elected by club · Cundiff In the absence of Ann Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Better Beef Club held at the home of Aaron and Alex The third six weeks grading Hawley, Sheila Hendricks, Cindy Brown. period honor roll at tile Meigs Maynard, Wess Howard, Janelle Elected were Jayne Ritchie, High School has been announced. Hysell, Stacy Hysell, Ada King, president; Anita Calaway, vice Making a grade of B or above In Tosha Landaker, VIncent Lau· president; Carrie Gloeckner, seall their subjects to be named to dermllt, Jody Levingston, Elise cretary; Patty Calaway, treas· the roll were: Meier, Martha Nelson, Todd urer; and Jason Pullins, news Freshmen: Beth Clark, Barbie Powell, Jeff McElroy, Jared ro~porter. And!'rson, Trlcla Baer, Misty Sheets, James Sauvage, Christie Money making projects were Butcher, Frank Blake, Stacey Sauters, Lynn Rosllnskl, Tina dlseussed and dues were set at $5. Fry, Tara Gerlach, Sharla Romine, Mindy Riggs, Debbie Refreshments were served by . Cooper, Heather Davenport, Sta· West, Monica Turner, Susan Sammie and Loretta Brown. cey Duncan, Kim Hanning, April Trader, Jody Taylor, Nathan Next meeting will be held on Hudson, Penny Klein, Tammy Hale, Renee Young, Wes Young, Marcil 20 at the home of Anita Miller, Darin Logan, Nikki Vanessa Young Calaway. Meter, Joe McElroy, Jason Reynolds, Melissa Rollins, Jon Sar· gent, Amy Searls, Chrissy Weaver, Marjorlta Tromm, Bobby Vance, Robby Wyatt, Bill Harless Sophomores: Randy Corsi, Gina Arnett, Larry Barrett, Tract Ellis, John Evans, Susan Houchins, Mary Morton, Missy Nelson, Kristen Slawter, Aaron Sheets, Amy Wagner, Stephanie Walker, D~ug Stewart, Jennifer Taylor, Amy Warth, Jenni Werry, Joseph Smith Juniors: Chris Alkire, Nancy Baker, Steve Bass, Melanie Beegle, Cary Betz!ng, Amanda Bissell, Ed Crooks, Barbara Coleman, Lisa Darst, Amy Epple, Heidi Caruthers, Lisa Gray, Jay Humphreys, Dan Kennedy, Becky Kerr, Kristin King, . Tammy Lambert. Kim Masters, Mike Parker, Jeremy Lawrence, · Rebecca Napper, Jim Reynolds, Wendy Phillips, Da~lene See, Natalie Tromm, Cheryl Stevens, Tara Wolfe, Anne Williams, Patty Hetzer Seniors: Mary Perdaz, Lisa Bissell, Michelle Adams, Chris Bass, Matt Baker, Charlene Cadle; Lisa Butcher, Nikki Bunch, Chad Carson, Kim Chad· well, Shannon Coates, Marc. Corsi, Decker Cullums, Stacey Dalton, Melody Carl, Lesley Carr, Terry Fields, Beth Ewing, Scott Edmonds, Jason J;>od$on, Lisa Driggs, Stacey Gibbs, Shannon Halfhill, Dena Hall, Tam!JIY Syract:tJe homemakers meet Meigs County honor rolls . I' ·- REV. PETER BURKHART 'MERYLE BURKHART Tobacco prevention program set The American Lung Assoca· lion of Ohio's Southeast Branch recently received a grant from the Ohio Department of Health to work with 4-H clubs in Meigs County on a tobacco prevention project. ThE' money will be used to provide informational materials for the American Lung Associa· tlon's "Tobacco-Pitch It " program. The program Is designed to train 4-H junior leaders in presenting tobacco prevention , programs to the younger members In their club and In thE' schools. American Lung Association's staff will train junior leaders on the use ofmaterlalsddeslgned to prevent both smoking and smokeless tobacco use. The junior leaders will then present the programs to the 4-H clubs in Meigs County In April and May. They'! decide based on the composition of the group whether to emphasize smoking or smokeless tobacco. The Initial meeting with the 4-H Junior leaders has been set for March 8 at the Meigs County E?<teiislon office. me Chaner club meers Orenda Cook was welcomed as a new member at the recent meeting of the Chatter Ckub held at the home of Janice Fetty . March WIC pickup dates havE' Plans were made for a food been announced by the Meigs sale at the next meeting which County Health Department. will be held at the home of Mary They are Feb. 27 and 28, and Myers, Chester. Games were March2and3, 9toll a.m. and 1 to played with prizes going to Mrs . 3 p.m. Cook Ruth Young, . Susan CleMakep dates are March 6, 13. land, and Linda Hubbard. and 20 at the same hours. Birthday gifts were presented Innoculat!on dates for March · to Mrs. Myers, Mary Starcher, are 14 and 28from 9 toll a.m . and and Mrs. Cook. Refreshments 1 to 3 p.m. were served by Mrs. Fetty. The Meigs County Health De· partment office will be closed Feb. 20 for the holiday . W!Cpickup announced Girls State tea Buckeye Girls State orientation tea will be held at 1 p.m Sunday at the American Legion hall, 299 Mill St., Middleport. Florence Richards will be the speaker. Delegates and alter· nates and their parents are invited to attend the tea. Girls State Is a workshop In democracy conducted annually by the Amef· lean Legion Auxll!ary. GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVa, GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd An,. Wlpolh PH. 446·1699 HOUIS: I A.M.·· P.M•. Dr. Dan Trent is pleased to announce the establishment of his private medical practice in New Haven, West Virginia Appointments and Walk-Ins Welcome 9 a.m.· 5 p.m. Monday, Thesday, Thursday a.n d Friday 9a.m. -Noon \A{ednesday (304) 882-3134 Daniel R. Trent, D.O. Family Practice New Haven, 4West Virginia+ (304) 882·3134 F.ormerly Bend Area Medical Center ' . �I ..--...;...._.-People in . - - . -- - include Tina Turner, David HoWle, lllenn l<'rey, lleorge Michael, Michael JackSon and Don Johnson. PROFESSIONAL SEX CELEBRITY: Jessica .H ahn still Is getting lots of mileage out the PTL scandal. She will make a nightclub appearance In Charlotte, N.C., on March 1 and then appear on a radio talk show the next day. The talk show appearance just happens to fall on Tammy Faye Bakker's 47th birthday. The last t)me Hahn was In Charlotte was In September 1987 when she testified before a federal grand jury Investigating Jim Bakker. NO-NONSENSE NURSES NIX NIGHTINGALES: The head or a nun;lng organization says someone needs to pull the plug on NBC"s "Nightingales." Pamela J. Maraldo, executive officer or the The National League lor Nursing, complains that the show , which Is produced by "Charlie's Angels" creator Aaron Spelling, makes nursing students look)lke frivolous bimbos and denigrates the profession at a time when a serious nursing shortage ''Is plaguing the nation and endangering the quality of health care Americans receive." Mara! do says the show Is bound to steer many prospects away from nursing careers because "few individuals aspire to professional careers that come with the baggage of a 'sex-kitten' Image." She says the nursing industry feels "Nightingales" has tremendous - Transportation plan explained by officials (Melp Local School District Supt. James Carpenter has Issued his second In a series of newsletters from the Meigs Local School District as a way of providing lnfonnatlon to the community on the operation ol schools In the district.) In this article I would like to give you some information a bout our transportation system, the way If Is run, and the reasons why It Is operated the way It Is. Meigs Local School Dis trlct provides transportation lor approximately 2300 students to and from school each day. We also provide transportation or pay lor transportation for students to attend the Ohio School for the Blind, the Ohio School for the Deal, to other schools for the handicapped, and we pay for student transportation for sev· eral students to attend private or parochial schools which have charters !rom the State Depart· ment or Education. (This is In accordance with law.) We have 26 regular bus routes. which means we have 26 regular drivers. These drivers travel over 2500 miles each day In the transportation or students. We also drive over 19.000 miles each school year In extra-curricular trips. We are quite probably the largest transportation system In Meigs County. · The costs of transportation rests with theBoardofEducatlon In the area of transporting students to and from school. The extra ·CUrricular trips ' are charged to the activity group using the bus. Most of our buses drive dual routes. This means that the driver picks up high school and junior high students and brings them to school and then goes back to pick up the elementary students. This Is not the case with ail schools and there are other variations Involved with trans· portatlon of special education students, but It does apply to the majority of drivers. Naturally, the first question which might be asked Is why we have to dual route schedule our buses because we travel so many roads twice. The answer is that It Is actually cheaper for us to dual route the district than It would be to single route lt. · In order for us to pick up 2300 · students In one route would take, at a minimum, a total of 35 buses, 'and this would work only II students lived In the right areas. . II they did not. we might need even more buses. Not only would we need at least nine more buses, bu I we would need at least nine more drivers who would receive salaries and bene!lts. The costs to Implement this would be very great. In this Instance, we are better oil financially running the same roads twice. This is also a very appropriate time to thank our drivers for the job they do. Overall, we have a fine group or people who take on a tremendous responsibility even when· road conditions are good and the responsibilities Increase when conditions become worse. They have to have a love lor children and _,.n enjoyment for the job to assume the responsibil· Illes they do. And If you happen to have a radio scanner I am sure you have heard the drivers volunteer to help other drivers when break· downs or emergency situations occur. They offer suggestions and they offer help without being asked, so that kids can get to school or home as quickly and as safely as possible. So thanks ·to those people who start the school day tor the rest of us by bringing the students to us. Trustees to meet The Orange Townsh lp Trus· tees will meet In special session Thursday at 7:30p.m. to discuss Issue 2 and other matters at the home of Clerk Dorothy Calaway. • ----.-- potential as a dramatic series, but because Spelling "chose to sell sex instead," the series Is presently "socially irresponsible." · GLIMPSES: Astronaut Daniel Brandensteln denies reports that he failed a test for color blindness and shouldn't be allowed on a shuttle flight. Brandensteln says there's no way he could · have been a Navy pilot l! he was colorblind ...Queen Elizabeth Is converting to no-lead. Her five Rolls-Royces, two -Daimler limos, three Ford Granadas, mini-bus and many Land Rovers and Range Rovers are being altered so they can run on no-lead gas. The queen air act came alter the queen went to a charity event Monday In which 100 children released }0',000 balloons carrying the words "I love lead-free", .. San Antonio's outgoing mayor, Renry Cisneros, Is setting up a corporate money· management organization that will be called the Cisneros Group ... Terry GIIUam, the Monty Python alumnus who made "Brazil," will premiere his new film. "The Adventures of Baron Munchausen," at the 32nd San Francisco International Film Festival starting March 8. The festival also wlll Include tributes to dlrector-wriler-producer Joseph L. Manklewicz and Jackie Chan, the Hong Kong kung fu artist who is Asia's top box office draw. Quirks in the news Round trip AVON, Ind. (UPJ) - Two teenage runaways apparently thought they would end up in Florida .when they hopped a Conrail freight train, but their journey ended In New York state instead. authorities said. The boys, ages 13 and 14, began their trip last week, apparently thinking they could reach Flor· ida and visit a reiatlve. However, the youths, who were not identified, were picked up at a truck stop near the ·Conrail yards in Selkirk, N.Y. They were held for return to Avon. a western suburb of Indianapolis. A Hendricks County Sheriff's Department spokesman said the youths apparently did not realize Conrail trains ran only east and west from the Avon yards . Clothes make the thief HOUSTON (UPll - An over· bundled thief took off several · layers of clothes on the run in an effort to avoid being described but was nabbed after passersby spotted him stripping at every point, police said. TUESDAY IS. SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES (~~g~~~~~) MU.ST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S LICENSE The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomerdy-Middleport, Ohio Wednasday, February 15, 1989 the . news----------~-----------, By WILLIAM C. TRO'l'l' United Press International SUN'S SEARCH FOR ELVJS: The next time you see Elvis Presley, take him to the offices of the-LlJndon newspaper The Sun Immediately and collect a $1.78 million reward. The tabloid newspaper, all caught up In the Elvls-ls-alive mania. hit the streets of London Tuesday with a headline that blared "Bring us Elvis and we'll give you 1 million pounds." But th.e Elvis will have to be verllled through dental records and fingerprints and then he will be required to sing "All Shook Up," "Blue Suede Shbes" and "Hound Dog," the Sun said. "We are offering the magic million because of the huge response to the story In yesterday's Sun that asked, 'Is Elvis alive?'" the newspaper said on Its front page Tuesday. Britain's gambling industry is getting in on it, too, offering odds as high as 5,000 to 1 in hopes that Elvis lives. THEY'LL DRINK TO ANYTHING: Once upon a time rock 'n' roll and soft drinks were two entirely different concepts but no longer. Rod Stewart Is the latest to become a soda pop pitchman, having signed with Pepsi to sponsor the tour of South America and Mexico that he starts Feb. 26. In return, Stewart also wlJI do commercials that will air throughout Latin America. Others who have done commercials for Pepsi or Coke -~---~- Wednesday, February 15, 1989 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 8-The Daily Sentinel A man entered Methodist Fed· era! Credit Union about noon Monday , toting a cardboard box , and demanded money in $50 and $100 bills, said police Sgt. Raul Correa. Alter taking an undetermined amount of money, the man slipped Into a lunchtime crowd and tried to foil attempts to Identify him by taking off his layers of clothes, police said . Among discarded clothing found by officers were several shirts, a hospital gown, a jacket, a sweatshirt and gloves. ''He was definitely over· dressed for that kind or thing, " Correa said. But an off·du ty policeman working security at the hospital had an easy time tracking the suspect. At each corner. pas· sersby pointed Officer O.H. Or· tegon In the latest directioli of the bandit - a man seen taking off .clothes at every point. · Nasirud D. Ahmad, 37, was arrested alter he was found hiding In a dumpster. He was charged with robbery and jailed in lieu or $5 ,000 bond . Mystery In a capsule FAIRVIEW, Okla . (UPI) City officials hope to open a time capsule, burled nearly 50 years ago, next October - !!they can find it. City Manager Jim Luckett Jr. said City Council minutes from !939 refer to the capsule commemorating the construction .or City Hall. But the minutes don't say whether the capsule was buried Inside or outside the building. Luckett said either a marker lor the capsule was never made or it was covered during recent remodeling. He said Water Department crews tried to find it with a metal detector but were unsuccessful. The capsule Is believed to contain papers and photographs from the 1930s. Animal slgas The Kid's World Almanac calendar lists some animal folklore: Before an earthquake, pigs climb walls; if squirrels are noisy, the winter will be mild; spiders spinning webs foretells good weather. NAMED SUPERVISORS- Alan Rolrer, left, and Rodney Chevalier, right , both ol Pomeroy, were elected supervisors of the Meigs SoU and Water Conservailon District recently. They were sworn In by Ohio Chlel Justice of the Supreme Court, Thomas J. Moyer. 'Rain Man' tops 61st ·Oscar nominations Scorsese far "The Last Tern pta· HOLLYWOOD (UP!)- "Rain tlon of Christ." Alan Parker for Man," the story of an autistic "Mississippi Burning" Mike Ni· savant and his scheming brother. chols for "Working Girl" and dominated the 61st annual Levinson for "Rain Man. 1 ' Academy Awards nominations The biggest surprises among Wednesday with eight. the nominations were the inclu· "Rain Man" won nominated sian of Scorsese in the director for best picture and one of its category lor his controversial star, Dustin Hollman, was ·a portrayal of Jesus, "The Accld· best-actor nominee. while direc· ental Tourist" for best picture tor Barry Levinson also was and the selections of von Sydow, nominated. Hanks and Olmos, all of whom Other nominees lor bes• pic· are first-time nominees. ture were ''The Accidental Tour· ist," "Dangerous Liaisons." •'Mississippi Burning'' and Nominated forbes t supporting actor were Alec Gu inness for "Working Girl." · ·The honors heaped on "Rain "Little Dorrll," Kevin Kline for Man" were fully expected but ' 'A Fish Called Wanda," Martin there were a lew surprises at the Landau for "Tucker: The Man early-morning annoucements. and His Dream," River Phoenix Joining Hollman on the best . for "Running on Empty" and actor list were Gene Hackman Dean Stockwell for "Married to lor his work in "Mississippi the Mob." Burning." Tom Hanks lor' 'Big," lt was Hollman's sixth nomina· Edward James Olmos for "Stand lion for best actor, w.hich he won and Deliver" and Max von Sydow in 1979 lor "Kramer vs. lor "Pelle the Conquerer." Kramer." Best actress nominees were Hackmanhadtwicebeennoml· Glenn Close lor "Dangerous nated for best supporting actor Liaisons." Jody Foster for ·'The and once lor best actor for 1971's Accused." Melanie Grlf!lth for "The French Connection." Streep collected her eighth "Working Girl," Meryl Streep for "A Cry In the Dark" and nomination and her sixth for best Sigourney Weaver lor "Gorlllas actress. She has two Oscars best supporting performance In in the Mist." Weaver also was singled out "Kramer vs. Kramer" and best for best supporting actress in actress for "Sophie's Choice." "Working Girl.' ~ making her only For Close, It was her fifth the !lith person to receive two overall nomination and second acting nominations In one year. for best actress. Her previous Nominated along with Weaver best actress nomination was lor for best supporting actress were last year's "Fatal Attraction." Joan Cusack of "Working Girl,'' This was Weaver's second Geena Davis of "The Accidental nomination for best actress and Tourist" of Frances McDormand her first for best supporting In "Mississippi Bur.ning" and actress. She was nominated lor ·Michelle Pfeiffer of "Dangerous best actress i~ "Aliens" In 1986 Liaisons." · and is the first actess since The nominees lor best director · Jessica Lange in 1982 to win were Charles Chrichton for "A nominations in both categories. Fish Called Wanda," Martin Foster was nom ina ted for best Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992-3471 A SUPERMARKET ********* ************* •CI.IIAL CARES ABOUT YOU! Frozen Cut or French Style Green Beans, Cream Style or Whole Kernel Corn 26 Ounce Package TOP STOKELY'S VEGETABLES. CHERRY PIE BUY OlE GET ONE 14-15 ounce can $ FOR Tyson, Givens divorce completed 1-LB. Pl. - LOS ANGELES (UP I) - Hea· vywelght champion Mike Tyson and actress Robin Givens spent Valentine's Day obtaining a divorce In the Dominican Repub· lie, ending their turbulent one· year marriage, attorneys ~aid Tuesday. . ' Tyson traveled to the Domini· can Republic on a day off from training to obtain the judgment, his attorney Howard Weitzman said. Dominican law requires only one party be present. A representative lor Givens said she remained In Los Angeles because of acting commitments. There was no announcement by either side on a property . settelment. "Mike Is excited. he's happy,'' Weitzman said. "It's a great Valentine's gift lor him ." Raoul Felder, Giveris' lawyer, BUN SIIE c PLAY B IDAHO 10 LB. BAG $169 A YOU CCIULD II An•R, TOOl Jeff Kleber, Buckeye Lake, OH won •10000 Joan Knoechelman, Peebles, OH won •10000 Nannette Hicks, Peebles, OH won •HlOOOO PRIZE •s.ooo POTATOES * ALL AMERICAN ' .000 I NO --··.....·PRIZES 8 I t VISIT 875,000:1 I !3 VISITS 117,108:1 I 16 VISITS COCA-COLA (304) 675-1675 New Patients Are Being Accepted -Patients - Past and Present of Dr. Aarom Boonsue ~~~~~!!!!!Ar~e Welcome 20,000:1 11i36:1 769:1 •so 450 15,556:1 1,197:1 598:1 PEPSI-COLA '20 1,000 7.000~ 538:1 269:1 12 PACK CANS '5 1~ 4.667:1 359:1 179:1 '5' ~~ 4,667:1 359:1 179:1 104.000 87:1 5:1 3:t 108,848 64:1 " 5:1 2:1 MOTHERS! 34 PROFESSIONAL COLOR PORTRAITS BY D.O. STUDIOS IF YOU DON'T NEED A PIESCIIPTION FILLED, WE WILL DELIVER ANY111NG IN THE STOlE FlEE ON A $5.00 MINIMUM ORDER. Don't Forget To Cheek The lolf Prien On Oar Preerl~tlone OLD FASHION BY THE AMISH LB. $1 1 ·9 DUTCH LOAF •••••••••••••••••••••• • SWin ECKRICH VA. BRAND HAM •••••••••••• !~·. $2.29 SMITHFIELD SHREDDED $2.19 LB. $ I Ll. SLICED COOKED HAM •••••••••••••••••• 1•97 HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD ••••••••••••••••••• !~·..... 87< CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES ............~P.9.t 51,99 HEAD lETTUCE ...........UJ!;•••• 79< WHITE SWEET POTATOES ...........M-••• 49< KRAFT 16 StCE PROCESS BUll( RiPE 6X6 AMERICAN TOMATOES ...........1@...89< TUMBLER MARGARINE ......tQ!.. 2/99< PILLSBURY SHOESTRING POTATOES •••• S1.39 BANQUn MACARONI & CHEESE POT PIES •••••••••••••••••~~~ •• 2 f$1.19 ICELAND HADDOCK FISH SQUARES ..............~~·••• S2.79 BUSH'S WHOLE POTATOES •••••~~~.z••• 2/99< GREAT NORTHERN BEANS ... 2f$1.19 NESTLE'S S1295 954 DEPOSIT KODAK PAPER 2·8 X 10 3·5 X 7 12. WALLETS 16 . HALF SIZE WALLETS $349 SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE. GROUP PICTURE $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN. LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY BACKGROUND SCENIC AND BLACK POMEROY IIG BEND Fri. Feb~ 17 10·7 • lnMnC Win PfiHI FOODLAND • ' FREE DELIVERY ON All PRESCRIPTIONS ORE-IDA 20 01. ,j· ' (ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3:00 P.M .) Appointments & Walk-Ins Welcome tJN DHIVI:RV 350 Totala 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV (former office of Dr. Aarom Boonsue) 33,85-4:1 •too ~rize• Family Practice February 20, 1989 NOW ONLY 8,731:1 MIDDlEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERSVILLE, RUTLAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W. VA. LUCK'S 15 OZ. $169 13,462:1 FREE DEliVERY IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: is pleased to announce the opening of his SOMETHING YOU WILL HAVE FOR A LIFETIME. ALL AGES AND FAMILIES REG . PRICE $16.95 175,000:1 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Robert Holley, M.D. 8-16 OZ. BOnLES 40 Free said the actress did not-consider the divorce a present. " She's very subdued," Felder said. "I don't think any divorce is a Valentine's gift." Tyson, who was accompanied to the Domlrtlcan Republic by promoter and adviser _Don King, was to return Tuesday to Las Vegas, Nev., where he Is prepar· ing to light Frank Bruno Feb. 25. Tyson and Givens married In Feb. 7, 1988, and their union has been marked by a series of violent and acrimonious battles, waged from New Jersey to Vancouver. British Columbia, and the Soviet Union. '!'he couple aired their grievan· ces on national television, and the boxer accused· Givens of drugging him lor one interview. Tyson later cursed his wife at a news conference. Being." The bes I foreign language nominees were "Hanussen" from Hungary, "The Music Teacher" from Belgium. "Pelle the Conqueror" from Denmark, "Salaam Bombay" ·from lnddla and "Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown" from Spain. After "Rai n Man." the movies winning the most nominations were "Dangerous Liaisons" and "Mississippi Burning" with seven each. "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" and "Working Girl" both re· celved six. Others with three or more nominations were "Gorll· las In th~ Mist" ((lve). "The Accidental Tourist" and "Die Hard" (four) and "A Fish Called Wanda" and "Tucker: The Man and His Dream" (three). supporting actress in "Taxi Drlver." ·For Griffith, It was her first nomination. Nominees for best screenplay were Gary Ross and An·ne Spielberg for "Big," Ron Shelton for "Bull Durham," John Cleese and Crichton for "A Fish Called Wanda," Ronald Bass and Barry Morrow for "Rain Man" and Naomi Foner for "Running- on Empty." Nominated for best screenplay based on material from another medium were Frank Galati and Lawrence Kasdan lor "The Ac· cidental Tourist," Christopher Hampton for "Dangerous Liaisons," Anna Hamilton Phelan and Tab Murphy for "Gorillas In the Mist," Christine Edzard for "Little Dorrlt," and Jean-Claude Carriere and Phlllp Kaufman lor "The Unbearable Lightness of PRESCRIPTION SHOP t (. 1·--- I SEMI-SWEET MORSELS •• ~.~!. $1.19 REGULAR JELLO •••••••••• !.~~·.. 2I 99< CAMP lEU'S HOME STYLE CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ....... ~~~!.~~·. 2 f$1.19 KELLOGG'S APPLE JACK CEREAL ••• ~~.~!•. $2.49 DEL MONTE PEACH HALVES ••••••••••• ~!.~!•. $1.49 HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE ••••••••••• ~~.~!•..... 99 c BOUNTY TOWELS ....~m~!f.'!.••.•99< AIMOUR CHOPPED HAM CANNED LUNCH MEAT •1•2.~!. S2.19 .,' ., �--------------------------- -~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 10- The Daily Sentinel Wedn'!sday, February 15, 1989 Iranians stone British Embassy novel over 'blasphemous' u' LONDON (UP I) - Thousands he' make anY Pub I ic "Anyone killed while trying to of Iranians stoned the British appearances." execute Rushdie would. God Embassy in Tehran Wednesday, The author's wife, Marianne willing, be a martyr," KhOmelni a day after Iranian leaders called Wiggins, an America n, said upon said, according to the Islamic for the execution of London leaving the couple' s north Lon· Republic News Agency. Iran' s Revolutionary Guards author Salman Rushdie for writ- don home, "The best thing. for ing a novel considered blasphem- him to do 'now is to stay in hidil":g Corps said it was prepared to ous by Moslem fundamentalists. with a special branch man at hts carry out Khomeini's decree and In a telephone call from side." President Ali Khamenei also Tehran, British charge cj'afScotland Yard refused to con- caiied for Rushdie's execution !aires Nick Brown told the firm whether security had been Wednesday, !RNA said. British Broadcasting Corp. , provided to Rushdie, 41. Police At a gathering of Moslem •'The demonstration ... built up were posted outside the offices of envoys in Tehran, Foreign Minis· quickly to about 2,000 people. It the British publisher, Viking ter Ali Akbar Velayati urged the was an orderly demonstration if Penguin. closure of cu It ural centers of quite noisy." The book portrays the founder count r ies · 'allowing insult "The local authorities put a of a fictional religion, based on agai nst Islamic sanctities. " ring of police around the em- the prophet Mohammed and Countries that publish "The bassy, so we were well protected. Islam, as having human failings Satan lc Verses," including the We left the embassy building, the and implies Mohammed may United States, ' 'would face a office itself because it is rather have written the Koran himself, flood of hatred from the Moslem close to th; streel but there was ·rather than as God d ictated it to nations and governments," he . . said. never any question of any of us ' him. being in danger. " In Tehran, Iran tan Pnme Rushdie. a British citizen who Outrage over U.S. publication Minis ter Mir-Hussei n Mu.s avi was born in India and raised as a . by Viking Books of the novel declared WedneSday a da y of Moslem, Tuesday denied that hls spurred hundreds of Moslems mourning for six people killed in novel "The Satanic Verses" was · Sunday tQ attack the American Pakistan and India during pro- blasphemous and accused his cultural center frl the Pakistani tests over the U.S. publication of critics of a campaign of "smears capital of Islamabad and the the novel, which some Moslems and vilifications" without even protests spread Monday to a consider blasphemous. readi ng the book. second Pakistani city and into Shops and offices were closed. The balding, bespecta cled wriIndia . Six people died and 180 and protestors sto ned the British ter said he took Khomein i's death were wounded in two days of Embassy. threat "very seriously" and violence. In London, a Foreign Office planned to go into hiding and ' Rushdie, shaken by death spokesman said, "We are trying cancel his planned U.S. speaking. threats against him and his to find out from th e Iranian s if trip to promote the book. publishers from Iranian spiritual they will confirm and stand by But Rushdie refused to recant lea der Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho· the statement" issued by the · his writings . meini, canceled a public speak· official Iranian neWs . ~gen~y "Frankly , I wish) had written ing tour of the United States to Tuesday that Khomemt satd a more critical book," he said. "I promote "The Satanic Verses," a Rushdie and his publishers "are mean, a religion that claims it is novel examining . religion and sentenced to death ." able to behave like th is , religious · immigration, and disappeared Khomeini, in a statement a d- leaders that say they are able to from public view. dressed to Moslems around the behave like this, and then say A Viking spokesman in New world, said, "I request brave that this Is a religion,that must be York acknowledged that the Moslems to quickly kill them above any kind of whisper of publisher an~ Rushdie were wherever they find them so that criticism, well, it seems to me " reconsidering certain aspects no one ever again would dare to Islamic fundamentalists could of the tour. It's highly unlikely Insult th e sa ncttll es of do with a little criticism right Moslems." now." STANDING GUARD A poUceman stands IUard oulslde the publishers ol novelist Salman Kushdle after Iran's leader AyatoUah Khomeini urged MusUms to kill the· writer for his book "Satanic Verses." The threat from Khomelnl not only applied to Rushdie but all those associated with the publication of the book. (UPI Reuters) ··Fighting continues despite cease-fire Anny says militias massing tanks racks, " the spokesman said in a BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) statement. Christian units of the Lebanese A Christian militia spokesman army and ChriStian militia forsaid the army was on the ces battled a second day Wednes· offensive. day for control of east Beirut, "Large numbers of ·army killing 30 people and shattering a troops have launched repeated 5~month·old a)llance. military attacks on our barracks preand Red Cross sources said. ceded by heav y artillery bomThe fighting , which erupted bardment of our positions," he late Tuesday In the hilltop suburb of Monteverdi overlookini east · said. " But our forces have resiSted the attacks." Beirut, spread Wednesday to Ambulances with sirens blar· most areas ln east Beirut and a lng ra~;e,d on deserted streets . cluster of villages in a mountainAs the fighting continued, the uous region east of the city. the army appeared to have gained, s,ources said. the upper hand in many of the · They said the fighting was the Christian east Beirut neighborJ',esult of a power struggle behoods while the militiamen maintween the Christian mllltias and tained their maintained their tbe Christian units of the Leba· grip over .the coastal areas just !lese Army. north of the capital, security • Thousands of fighters from the sources said. army and theChristlanLebanese Christian militia spokesman A ~orces militia fought pitched said, "Troops from the army battles with rockets , mortars, elite units attempted to storm our !eep-mounted cannons and defenses and open a way to the heavy automatic machine guns. beach areas north of Beirut, but ; The Lebanese Red Cross said our forces beat them back." lO people were killed and 60 The regulars attempted to others were woundedin the first advance from t he village of i2 hours of flghtlng. Bikfaya, some 6 miles northeast ; Among the casualties, a Lebaof Beirul and the hometown of nese army spokesman, said six former president Amin Gesoldiers and an officer were mayel, the spokesman said. l.tllled and 14 suffered wounds. The mili tary sources said the Three others were missing, he light ing coincided with a wave of $ald. kldnappings and retaliatory ab: Smoke from burning buildings ductions Involving members of and cars billowed Into the sky as the two force s and their !he' army appealed to civilians to sympathizers. remain Indoors. Sources at the French' "We urge the politicians to language Le Revell newspaper, a interfere and stop this daily controlled by the Christian bloodshed," the ChriStian Voice militia, said army troops during ~f Lebanon radio station said. the night stormed the offices of ~The wound should be healed the newspaper and "kidnapped before it widens. " two journalists." ' At midday, the battles tapered A political source said the off following a cease-fire appeal fighting had "broken apart" an by ChriStian Maronite Patriarch, alliance between the two groups Nasrallah Butros Sfalr. The lull. that started last September when hOwever, was brief and the the outgoing Gemayel named violence escalated two hours army commander Michel Aoun, later. a Christian, as head of a military • A Lebanese army spokesman government. iald "the militiamen ignored the Aoun's government has since peace call and massed tanks and :torces at the northern en trance Qf been challenged by a Syrian. backed Moslem-led government (he Cjipltal." based in Syrlan·policed west : "You, gunmen, drop your euns and seek refuge at our bar- Soviet commander sets toll at 15,000 Beirut. The source said the fighting was "the fruit of a conflict over the leadership's decision making" In the Christian region, which comprises about 10 percent of Lebanon's 4,036-squaremile territory. The army is composed of37,000 Moslem and Christian members · based throughout the country, but only 15,000 regulars are stationed in the Christian region. The Christian Lebanese Forces has about 6,000 regular fighters , but it can double that number at full mobilization. LIQUIDATION SALE •I \ I l ' S I~~~ •ll I~ ESS F ~ •S I .. \( :1\. S •s 1\. 11rrs j ( ) 60°/o SAVE UP TO ,r ()I, ( ) F 'r 111 1~ S'r _;\ Ill S \ \ " I) 1 1~ ~I (; N1 I( II ()I ''r I() (l E 1: 111 WEST SECOND 992-b720 ,._ POMEROY Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio · · The Daily Sentinel Page- 11 Man captured after slamming into police roadblock SANTA ROSA , N.M. !UP!) _ A man suspected of abducting his c_heerleader girlfriend after kllhng a teenage boy .in New Jersey led police on a high-speed chase across New Mexico and slammed into a police roadblock where he was captured, au thor!: ties said Wednesday . The girl had been pushed from the getaway car In Groom Texas, where she notified police:• She was slightly injured but in . good condition and did not need to be hospitalized, New Jersey police said. Michael Ardlia, 19, was ar· rested at 8:52 p.m. Tuesday and locked up at the Guadalupe County Jail on a New Jersey warrant naming him as the suspect who fatally stabbed Anthony Pompello, 17, of Sparta, N.J., on Sunday, New Mexico State Pollee dispatcher Scott Simpson said. "We came. into contact with him about 8 p.m. a nd pursued hill] about 70 miles at high speed, around 100 mph, " Simpson said " We pretty much followed h i~ un til he got to our roadblock and when he tried to run it, he rolled the vehicle." Ardila, an unemployed resi· aent of Sussex, N.J ., was taken to a hospital emergency room in the desert town of Santa Rosa but he was not seriously hurt, Simpson said. The maroon 1988 Jeep Cherokee he was driving - allegedly ·stolen from Pompelio's fatherhad New Jersey license plates and tit the description of the getaway car Ardila allegedly used after th e killing, Simpson said. Ardlla had been the subject of a nationwide manhunt since Sun· day, when Pompelio, a high school senior in Sparta and a former wrestler , was found dead the rning after an unsupervised ov night teenage party at another enager's home in Sparta, pollee said. Popmelio had been stabbed s,even timeR. Ardila allegedly !led in the Jeep with Donna Shahan, 17, a Sparta High School cheerleader he had been dating, Sparta police said. Classmates of Shahan a nd a friend of Ardlla 's said .they had met at a Narcotics Anonymous meeting. Sparta High Principal Frank Calabria said that Shahan had ll')issed several weeks of school in recent month s, but declined to say why . Sussex. County Prosecutor Richard · Honig said Ardila allegedly stabbed Pompelio a bout 7:30a.m. Sunday a nd that poilce were notified about four hours later when the host of the party, who had been sleeping, awoke and found the body. All of the other party guests had left before the killing, he said. Hon ig said none of the guests reported any arguments or drug activity at the party. In Texas, Carson County Sheriff's Department di spatc her Gene Berry said Shahan was found by a truck driver on Interstate 40 in the remote west Texas town of Groom and met by deputies shortly before 8 p.m. at the Texas Red truck stopabout40 miles east of Amarillo. Paramedics checked Shahan and found her in good condition, he said. "She seems to be good," Berry said. "When I came on duty tonight, she was asleep and sleeping comfortably." Shahan was kept In protective custody and was expected to be met . by New Jersey authoritie& Wednesday after noon. BIG BEND Simpson said New Mexico pollee learned of Ardila ' s whereabouts from pollee In Groom. "The subject dropped the girl off on the side of the road In Groom, just east of AmarDio," Simpson said. ·'This is where we got the call." But Texas a nd New Mexico police were not able to locate the stolen Jeep until they received another call from ' Amarlllo, "We had problems before that where Ardilo apparently tried to but when we got the call that he buy gasoline with Shahan's skipped (paying for ) the gas, we credit card, Simpson said . moved in, " Simpson said. "He tried to use the victim's Ardilo allegedly ·Increased his credit card, but the card had a speed to more than 100 mph as stop put on it and the attendant New Mexico state police closed refused to accel!t it," he said. · In, leading them on a chase of "When that happened, the submore than 70 miles, Simpson ject skipped out and fled said. Ardilo swerved to miss a AmarUlo. roadblock erected in Santa Rosa. FOODLAND Your ladepeadeatlw Owaed . Low·Priced Supermarket ODLAN FORD BRONCO GRAND PillE $206,900 TENDER FRESH Whole Fryers Broccoli I OLiag P0 t 0 t 0 (h •lpS ... u••••••••u HERR'S 7 OZ. llOUGitTON CHOC .• YANII.A CHEESE CURLS or I i or. PRETZELS ICE CREAM SANDWICH 99( . $129· 6Pak s109 SHEDD'S SQUEEZE I MARGARINE . - . 8 Or. Mug SPRITE, CAFFEINE FREE . Diet or Reg. COCA-COLA 2 Liter TEND£RIEST $19!. ASSORTED Pork Chops LEAK GUARD where your ooby needs tt most · ONA, W.Va. (UP !) -An Ohio feenager has been charged with ,, the shooting death of his grandmother. • Don Allen, 17, of South Poinl , <:Jhio, was cha rged with first · degree murder in the deat h of Verda Brammer , 56, Ona, W.Va. Her body was found Sunday in her home. Allen is hospitalized with a bullet wound suffered in the incident. Cabell Count y Sheriff Ottle Adkins would not discuss the motive or specifics about the case. ' Detect!Nes initially bellevecl Brammer and Allen were shot by an intruder. Allen told officers he saw a stranger in the home and was shot while trying to shoot the Intruder himself . . But Adkins says officials have ruled out the presence of an intruder in the house. Allen will be taken to a juvenile detention center a fter he recov ers from his wound. 89< AJAX FOODL"ND Laundry Detergent Tomato Soup $ 19 IO.S OZ. CANS .--. ; : I' ~ l' .,._ : : ,.., .... : Up front for boys. I +. In the middle for girls. Fire report relea8ed by village The Middleport Fire Depart: ment answered a total of 48 calls during the month of January including five fire and rescue and 43 emergencies. According to Jeff Darst, fire chief, the department answered calls on two fire structures , one In Middleport and the other in Cheshire, assisted In two rescue operations in Middleport, and responded to a brush-trash fire at Story's Run. l j t. --- PURE SWEET SUGAR 4.4 II. $149 We're Stacked Full Of EVERYDAY Low Prices MARCAL FACIAL TISSUES 100 CT. IOXES 3/Sl .................................... I I ,.... C!JUPON ! 1 . <;> ,..1Aill~IUILT6 tl.• t, O.r•:r ri"' ~ I Good Wt!k of21 15·2115189 Good Wek ol 2/ 15·2125189 Only At Foodltnd DO lilT DOUILE tcvW· ~ :;: I ·~·;:~:~~F:::::::=·...··· - :: : S15DANY5oLB.FiAGF : i DRY DOG FOOD It ' 5 4 ~-----------------------·· Aeurvoi Righi thru oWe ihe io iimil Quentillel •Good . IN TOTAL GIVEAWAYS AND YOU DON'T EVEN TAIIE THE CHANCE OF "GO DIRECnY TO JAIL" Holly Farms Chicken TOP SIRLOIN . ou.CAN WIN! WITH MONOPOLY ••••. SWEEPSTAKE lag but crashed into it, ' rolling the Jeep. The girl telephoned her parents at least twi~e Sunday, . friend~ of the family l!ald, telling · them she "could not come home, and If she told them where she was Mike would kill her." Shahan reportedly;said Ardila had slashed her leg and hit her on : . the head. Ohio teen charged in grandmother's shooting death TERMEZ,' U.S.S.R. (UPJJ - · Tass news agency Wednesday, Lt. Gen. BoriS Gromov, com- ''The Soviet people will always mander of Soviet forces In ·remember the 15,000 soldiers Afghanistan and the last soldier who perished in Afghanistan ." That figure of 15,000 dead to depart the country, revealed Wednesday ·that about 15,000 Indicates about 1,700 soldiers soldiers died In the nine-year were killed du ling the 10-month withdrawal, or one-tenth of the war. total killed. In previous official Soviet The Soviet Union agreed to the casualty figures released May 1 when the Soviet military puDout 10-month withdrawal last April was Initiated, 13,310 Soviet soldi- at Geneva, and under the U.N.· ers were listed as killed In action sponsored agreement pulled out and 35,478 wounded since De· the first 50,000 of their 103,000 troops in the flr!lt three months of cember 1979. the agreemt>nt. But GrQIIlov told the official ~ Wednesday, February 15, 1989 .- latunl-v. Fibruery 18. 1189 · •USDA Food Stem.,. Gladly Accpeted •Not Reoponolble for TypogrephiCIII Errore 'I �Page- 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 15, 1989 ~~=~~~=~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~-~----------------------· The Daily Sentinei - Page- 13 .-----COUPON------ Business Services , ARMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT KAREN 12 OZ. PKG. We Reserve The Right To li!~Jit 9uantities 99<- Meiga, Gallia :~··-~ 1.50 PILLSBURY ! FLOUR PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., FEB. 12 THRU SAT•• FEB. 18, 1989 I s LB. BAG I LIMIT 1 PLEASE Card of Thanks In 'W•morill'l'l COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURIOAV PAPER FRIDAY PAPER lUNDAY PAPER L.:~~·: ~~':"~:~~ ~~J KAH~'S _ _ _ W1eners ••••••••••••••~~ COLBY LONGHORN _ - - $ USDA CHOICE Chuck _ 6 PAK 16 I I I I I I oz. BTLS. I oz. I I $]49 Good Feb. 12 thru Feb. 18, 1989 FLAVORITE OYSTER CRACKERS Lunch ·Meat •••••••••• $119 LB. Snack Cakes •••••••• 69< FRESH BAKERY 12 PAK CARTON $ 59 $159 2 Donuts Cola-Cola ••••• ! .~~!!~s. _2 ••••••••••••••••• GAt • DOZ. r---- - --------1 1 SaVe $1 oo when · $ 36 OZ. FREN(H ROAST or 39 OZ. AD( or EP MAXWELL HOUSE PENNINSULAR GRAN. SUGAR ~)19" COFFEE • • • •• ~.S!!. Good Only At Powell's Super Valu Feb. 12 thru Sat. , Feb. 18 • • CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 99( ROLL PKG. Limit 1 Per Customer • Good Only At Powell'• Super Valu • Good Sun .. Feb. 12 thru Sat.. Feb. 18 ,• • • ' M~N\11 '-C lllfil AS CCJ! II>OO Of IfH f~I 'I Af S MAHt11 31 ' 19!19 00 you buy a - : Maxwell Housle: ~: iHi I I I I I S" ..... INS r~NrCOIIH final (ost ll*c.....,. ............. _...lll ....,.,--,......-- . nnPI' NOTICE OF BIDDERS Notice Ia hereby glvon by the board of educotiOn of Melp Local School fl!lltrict that uid bo•d of ed-lon o~ Moroh 14, 18 •• ot U:OO Noon, wat ofltr at public ouction, on the premiieo, ochool ground be'IOI'aing to uld bolnlofedu· cetiOn Mid oltueted in Salam ToWnohip, Meigs County, Ohio, Ond tocoted on TR34, Edmon-n Rood. Termo of eale ••• c•h ond the board h-by riooei'VOO the right to ~oct any ond oil blcll. No bid ohall ba occepted for In• '!han the ouli'l of Two Thou· ...,d Dollaro. Boord of Educ81on of the Melp Locallchoot Dlotrict Jane Fry. TIUiur• :(2116, 22; t3l 1. B. 4tc ·-, oo _ ""'- ...._"' ..... ....... ,_,.. . ~. I I I COLif'DIIIQ11 . . . . l".... tllf"- ·~·,0..\• 1... I · - til I.... c:-<- .... pou~ Ill ~ -~ ... ~..., nt r ""'"""'"' "' F'tllonot ........ _. • '"-""'o,:...,,_,,.... "' .._-"-~·"·h - ... ...~,.., .. Ill •• ft•-·1 •11 .: "r •lltol ,.,,,""""' 'II ""' •~•· ~ h>oJOo -----------------... J'O llu• tll.l ~-- K lrlllll1 OINIIW. rowt WRI"'OIIAilOII ll;op,.l..,.l B ---~~ • I Ullll C*lQ(IIMQI"f!f'\KMtt ... . . . . _ Protection Public Natice •There is a limit of 29 cou· IPon.-yvu may radll8m . 1 County. Vinton township. Sections 2. 7 11nd 8; Vinton · County, Wilk•ville Town- ' ohlp, Sectiono 6 and 12. The pormh contains 141 .7 acreo ond lo located on the Voleo MUla apd Wilkesville 7'/z Minute U.S,,G,S. Quldrangle M•pa, •pproximetely 1 .1 mMeo oou-eot of Point Aocl<. The applicant h• ob- We wont to tholnk. the luhon flro Dept., die Bholrlff'o Dapa-. ·the Cannot • liatoon Chullllo. all .......... nelghboll lftd friMido for die -ilul flower• and the hot CounMion D af A 323 Ill CholoW for toad; aloa for oil the carda 111 the tlma of the delllh of Herold Tru• . 1011. M•v God liMa you 111. lha Trulllll foli'll ,..,...,ad 46661 for public viewing. Written comments or re- que~ts IOf 1n informll co,.. terence mav be sent to the DiYiaion of Recl.mstton. Fountoin Squoro. Buiding B3, Columbuo, Ohio 43224 within thirtv days of tho l•t d1te ot publication ot this no-Uce. tZl, 16, 2.2: 13)1. 8. 4tc the ofli-=- of the Meigs County Recorder. Mtilll County Court Hou•. Second Street. Pomerov. Ohio 46769 for public viewing. Written commentl or re-quests tor 1n informal conference mey be unt to the Division of Reclamation. Fountein Square, Building B3. Columbus. Ohio 43224 within thlrtv dtyo of tho lut dote of publicaiion ofthio no- Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Southern Ohio co• Componv. P. 0. Box 490. AIIIeno. Ohio 45701 hoo aubmitted 1 renewal applica· tion for coal mine P•mit D- 0364 to the Ohio Deport- ' ment of Natural Resourc•. Dlvlolon of Reclamation. The permit ar.. i,. located in Meip County, Solam Townohlp, Sections 8, 1 B, 19 and Fractiona1. 2, 4, 5, 8; 12 and 31, Townohlp 8N, Ronge 16 W on tho propartv of Southern Ohio Cool Com· pany. with undllrground wortdng~ in Meigs County, Sai~Wn town1hip, Sections of Solem c.,ter, Ohio. The toppllcent hea obtained a 1---------Business Services IUID OHIO MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minor " DO('' VAUGHN Munlolooding !uppli• Modern Gun Supplios GuM - Ammo - Slugs 22 Ammo Rt. 124 Eaot of Rutland Acro11 Happy Hollow Rood Certified licensed Shop Ph. 614·742-2355 5-25·tfn PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985·4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS r----... ·-----, HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE AVAILABLE Meigs lndust;les. Inc .. in addition to provid· ing general office and commercial cleaning. now offers PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL CLEANING as a service. We w~l contract to clean your home on a fixed schedule, attending to items you desire. We provide full liability coverage, workers compen1ation, and pay all tax requirements . FDI A PIICE QUOTE CAll: LARRY HOFFMAN - PH. ee•t.u.a I Devices Dependable Heariog Aid_Sales & ~on1ir.l CJ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages BINGO POMEIOY ·EAGLES CLUB 2.24 E. MAIN ST. 992-9978 -az: •I!:XteNSIV~REMOOELING •VINYL SIDING I. ROOANO lim~ •METAL IUILDING& HOUSING 6 APT. PROJECTS "" __________, ._Uo IIOOS-32Per Game Sl,VCE 196'J DUSKY ST., SYUCISI 992- 2-3-Hn OF BUSINESS Jo's Gift ShoD SYRACUSE, OHid Everything Marked Down 1 RADIATOR CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING PlUMBING & HEAnNG Now location: 161 North Stcond Middloport, Ohio 457 60 SALES & SERVICE 992-6282 We C.rry Fishingluppli• Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Hera IU51NI!S PHONE 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio l6t4) 992-6550 RESIDEN(E PHONE 1614) 1-28-'88-tfn CONSIGNMENT AUCTION RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION HALL SUNDAY, FEB. 19-1:00 P.M. lOTS DF PRE-OWWED MERCHANDISE to include tools, guns; furniture. bikes, lawn mowers, antiques and collectibles. NEW MERCHANDISE • DUCKS • GEESE CHURNS - AXES - SPliTIING MAULS, ETC. More Items Cominf In Daily! CONSIGNMENTS TAKEN 9:00 .M. to 12 NOON DAY OF SALE PICKUPS AVAILABLE PRIOR TO DAY DF SAlE ' AUCTIONEER: Col. W. Keith Molden 742-2048 in Fawor af Sloto of Ohio PUBIC AUCTION Inventory Reduction Sale Furniture, stoves, refrigerators. beds, antique furniture, 4x6 ft. wall mirror, wall shelving, 4 display cases, stereos, radios, TV's, old books, tools, hardware, bicycles & bicycle parts, clothing, portable sizns, dishes, restaurant equipment, desks, riding lawn mower, electric motors, new & used auto. parts, used truck & car tires. Saturday, Feb. 18, 1989 7:00 P.M. Jet. Rts. 2 & 35, Henderson. W. Va. (Across Street from McDonald's} Col. Oscar Click, Auctioneer Lie. in W. V1. and Ohio LUBRICATION OIL FILTER $1695 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES Jl?.s "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949·2801 _;;S,1UsiNiRO~COHIO 0 or Res. 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS "n1 PUBUC RECYCLING •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION NOW OPEN FOR IUSIIIESS BISSELL SIDING CO. Paint l'laioMnt, W. Va. We Buy Aluminum •Yard Ornaments Because of Cdld Weather Eve~ything Inside. Ring Door Bell for Service 2-7-1 rn o. New H-luilt "Free Eatimateo" Cans. Gl••· Brua. Copper and More MON.-FRI.: 9 om-6 pm SAT.: I am-12 Neon PH. 949~801 or Res, 949-2860 304-675-3161 NO SUNDAY CAllS For More Information We can repair and re· care radiators and hlater cares. We can also acid boil and rod out r acliators. We also repair Gas Tanks. MOBILE HOME PARK ROMINE CONSTRUCTION •Mobile Home •Mobila Home Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 Rt. 33 of ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Dow no pouts . Gutter Cleaning Pointing FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 2-10-'88-1 mo . pd. ">f W HOMe Rl MOD FLING Leesa Murphey & Associates 1Jf1YWALL IN~IRIOR PUBLIC RELATIONS Wl\11 Ptl.P~HINf1 01110 614-992 6916 WV. 304-882-2788 1 30· ·so 1 rno GUN SHOOT LADIES WANTED! PERM, CUT, STYLE ONlY PAIN11NG kliTH ROMINE & l.\HRY ROMINE 108 High Slreo:t Poneroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (fil4) 992.2922 2·3-'89-1 mo. RACINE FIRE DEPT. S27 Plus FREE ..... Basham Building 1 lannitog S.Ssion and 1 Susiall at Fit & Trim EVERY SAf. NIGHT TOP OF THE STAIRS AND DESIGNER IOmQUE 6:30 P.M. Fo<·tan Choko 12 Gouge S~~~:~ Only 111 Wost Sound. Pom•ar 992-6720 CLEANING SERVICE MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. Raa1onabla Rates, Fully ln1ured CAU 992-6681 1·31·'89-1 mo. .. IUIOR-IXTIIIOR FREE ESTIMATES Tttke the pain aut of painting. Let 1111 do It for you. YEIY IEASOIIULE HAYE IIFERIIICI 614-985-4110 2-1 '88-1 mo. d. ltlprt, Ohio CONSIGNMENTS WRCOME 992·2196 PATRICK H. BLOSSER AUCTIONEER PH. 304-428-7245 • Annuu nee men I~ • J&L INSULATION Mastic & Certainteed 1 Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estima1es Call 992· 2772 \ S1ri<tly BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. n. 50 EAST GUYSVI.lE, OIID 614-662·3121 · Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equpmont Doolor. Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DEAD OIAUVE •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Rafrigarators "Must .. lopoi ...le" DAYS 9AM-7PM Poying today Jon. 14, 1989 I Subject to O..ngo Without Noticol #I COPPII ............. 16' 1~ U COPPER ............. 65' 1.~ ht• ~~·~~···· 1-3· '88· tfc FIREWOOD OAK. LOCUST, CHERRY $3 s PER LOAD DEUVERED UGHT HAUUNG DONE BILL SLACK 992-2269 1·8-'11· tin GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONlY LASHLEY SERVICE KEN'S APPUINCE SERVICE 1 Mi. East of St. lt. 7 on 241 at CIMstw WELOING AUTO Ill FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY & WRECK REPAIR · 915·3561 985·3844 We Service All SIIHTS _.................. 52' I~ 40 YRS. WARNER HEATING & COOLING ClEAN AlUMINUM CAST ...... - ................ 40' 1~ AlUIINUM IEV&AGI CANS ...... SO• 1~ IIOIIY liiEU ............. S• to 30• ._ .ONY CAST .... 3' to 20• 1~ CHESTER. OHIO INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HElL ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. Sl AI NIESS .:.............. 20' !b. 992-5114 Located Off Bypaaa At Jet. of Rts. 7 & 143, Pornar.W 986-4222 l We wl• hall ooal for emtrgen 01 HEAP. Meigs Countv Dept. of Human ServiGet. and HEAP . voucher~ . We c.,. give v'o u prompt deli.,•l•. E xceftlor Seft • . Works, In~;. Pomllr'OY'. Ohio . ... 614-992·3891 . Hay• Reilly Jack W. Clfa81t· R•Ihor. 614-992-2403 or 814-992· 2708. Cell for llatlnga or u111 . Nature's Sunshln• Nttur•l Herbs are av.. lllble at Uptown Video In Middleport. Alloviflm ins . .d min•..•· Th11e1te pure herbl from Spanish Fork. Ut... .nd have mllf'1Y medidnll use~. Free litar1tura Ia available. Brenda~ Nelgler. Phone 814992-6836. Recktce Your ..wlp,ht teke " New Shape Diet Pl.. • and Hydr~ Water Pills. A1.11llable at Fruth Ph•macv . Slltl & StlfiH .9-19-88 tin WANTED 3 Announcamants 8/ 15/ Hn QEAN AlUMINUM LINDA'S PAINnNG HOWES GROVE PARK Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tlc 1/26/l mo. PAIVATE HOME EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. PAT HILL FORD 3-11-tln 1· 24·' 11· 1 me. Parts PUBLIC AUCTION SERVICE 1· 11-'19·1 mo. 14flll Moln St. •Cement Items •Flower Pots •Bird Baths ro1d permit to mine within until co•l mining •nd reclamation operations •re completed under the co1l mining J*'mit laaued puriUIInt to this perm h. The renewal appliclltion will allow Southern Ohio Coal Company to continue the mining operations on 0-0364 for up to five v••rs p.. t the expiration Licensed Clinical Audiologist 4-16-86-tln 100 feet of the rlght-of-wey Salam Townohlp Rood 326 which will remain in effect LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ :I: (614) 446-7619 {)( (614) 992-2104 Second Avl!llue, Box 1213 3 417 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohi eCUITOM KITCHENS 6 lATHS I coupon per aos101118! per bingo sessoon. We Pay •so.oo Por Game Om 110 Pooplo 165.00 aca 11 -16- 'BB-tfro :X References 8 / 20 / tfn 1 mo. pd. 915•..1..1::1 Public Sale Ill Auction lone*~ SYRACUS~ · Howard L. Writesel limnsod, HILL$1DE MUULE LOADING •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING 1k REPAIRS (2l 15, 22: (31 1, 8, 4tc County Record•. Meip County Couot Hou•. Second Street. Pom•ov. Ohio 46789 ond the Vinton County Roconler, Vinton dote of Juno 11. 1989. County Couot Hou•. Meln Tha application is on file at McArthur, Ohio the office of the Meilll StrMt, .8 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE 1 mo. 1-1 CHESTER, OHIO DDOI Pllll 81 · ·Home lmprovemllflh 82- Piumbing & He•ing 83- bt;:aYiting . 84- Eiectrical & Relrigeration 86- General Hauling 86- Mobflu Homu Rupair 87- Upholstery tice. Road 324 which will remain Wilk•villa 7% Minute U.S . in effect until co•l mining O.S . Quadrangle Maps, ap~ and recl1metton operation• proximately 1 . S milea east 0356 for up .to five vears p11t the expiration date of June 11, 1989. The application q on file It 949-2682 Factory Chekt S1Rtcn Y ENFOR«Dt 2 H.O. FREE with coupon and purthae of min. H.C. Pact- Public N otica 13, 16, 18. 19, 24, 2.6, 33. tained a rued p•mit to ond 34: Froctiona1. 13. 17. through •nd/ or within 100 18. 19. 23, 24. 31 . 31 , 32. fHI of the rlght-of-woy of 33. M. and 36. The permit Melgo Councv Roocll 1, 1 A. contalna 705.4 acres and is 4, 6 and Columbio townohip loclted on the Rutl1nd and Company to continue the mining operations on D- . •Offar is only good for pro· duct on hand . No Rain· ,checks. Malp County, Columbia Townahip, Sectiono 19, 26. 2&, ond 31, 'fownilhlp BN, Range 16 W end Melp County. Solem Townohip. Sections 16, 17. 23, 24. 29. 31 and Froction 36, Townohlp 9N, Ronp16 W, on the property of Sou-n Ohio Cool Company; with under· IJfOUnd wortdnp in Melgo County, Columbia townohip. Sections 32, 33, 34, Freetiona 23, 24, 33 ond 34, Melge Councv. Solem town· ohlp, Section• 29, 30, 34. ~~~. 36, f,.ction 36; Vinton other infdrm•tion which m.., offlpCI theiMtllllotlon or •Only one manufacturer's. coupon per item . •This offer excludes cigarettes. or any other items prohibitad by law. in • ,. completed under the coal mining permit iso"'!d pursuant to thia p•mit. The ·,.n-•1 application will ol· low S~orn Ohio Coal Agency II ""fUired by IOCflon 11111.44 ot the Ohio R,..loed Codo. f~: 13, 14, 111. 111. 17, 5tc •This offer does not apply to Powall's Super Valu Cou· pons, free coupons, or any competitor's coupons. lo~ed •!'Werl, droln tao. ..loting 111111 propooed potable woter ltUJPiy IIOU"*I and li'* on tfifj. or odjocent loto wkhln ~,.. hundred f.- of the Pl'ot>Ooed oubdlvlolon, or ony El,vironmental •The total value of the dou· ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchasa prica of the item. l\.1ooey wiil not be refunded Ice Cream •••••••••••• $129 lif water. lti"NN''Ia. ditch•. •Any manufacturer's cou· ipon greater than 51¢ will be -redeemed at face ·value only .• I FLAVORITE DELUXE 19fo; 131 The propertieo and cllll'octoriltico of the ooilo In ttoe oubcliYIIion; . 14)- Depth to normet ground wator table and rock llnlta: ,'llll Locotion qf oil bodiu oJ*otlon of houoehold - · ... dlipoool .,....,., 01 the •to"""""'t of ruleo 370129-01 to 3701-21-21 ofthe Ohio Sonltory Code: 181 Exiotlng end finiohed grade of allloto. IDl If the propooed oubdivioion Ia to be urved by either a IMhary HWOie(IO S_yotem 01 1 wator oupply oyotem 01 both, piMo oholl bli oubmhtod to the Ohio ·$1.00 9 4 Kraft Ju1ce ••••• ~.b:.o;~ -1 . IUbdivi- • ,(2) Location •nd size of •The total value of the dou· ble coupon may not exceed $ MW "i"tion Agency to lnotall • ~ntrol oewoge oyllem. , (CI If hou•hold oowoge diflpoul tyllomo ••• prop-d. the plano ohall ohow: ' 111 The 10101 lllnd .,.. to .,.uoed; ALL WEEK 2°/o Milk ••••••••• !!~~N. $15 9 whether or not auch Ale .ritalla 1 tran~er of title or tlio Ohio Environmentol Pro- DOUBLE COUPONS FLAVORITE er8 aold or oft«ed for Ale, permit area ia 12 Gougo Shotguns Only Repairs Services Public N otica PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE The Melp County Hoolth South•n Ohio Coal Depenment woukl like to Company. P. 0. Box "90, i - the foHowlng odvloory Athono, Ohio 46701 hu o• diroctod by Chapter oubmltted a ren-alopplic• 3701 -29·03 of the Ohio tton for COli mine Permit 0~ Administr•tive Cod•. 0366 to the Ohio DI!Port, lA) Any poroon propoolng ment of Natural Resourca. to crea1e Asubdivision •h•ll Divioion of Reclamation. The Mlbmit to the board of Houtn for Rent Mobile tlomes lor Rent Farma tor Rent A.,...tmenl for Ren1 Furnished ~ooma Spilce tor Ren t W•nted to Rent Equipment for Rent Fot le•e Public N otica , l_,.,ntetlcallle or "'adviNble lly the bollid at heolth ond 1--------------..J Grapefruit ••••••••••~~· 12 < Public Notice olono. unleu h Ia to be Good Feb. 17 thru Feb. 1I, 1919 LARGE 40 COUNT SIZE Dist. 41 42434A4Jj48474848 - St. lt. 124, 3 ~. p~ot Seut...,n !11th School MARCUM CONTRACTING THUIS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUN. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. I;IQU111.1 ~ EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. NIASE Ceotiliod Mechanic 11 ~ A \ltOI lor S .. e 72 - Trucks lor Sale 73 - Vtn, & 4 WO 'a 74 - Motorcycles 76 - Bottl & Mot on tor Sal• . 76 - Auto P11t1 & Acc8lltories 77 -- Auto Repair 78 - C.amping Equ1pmenl ~ 79 - Ctmpen & Motor Homes 31-Homn for 5•1• 32- Mobile Hom .. for Sal• 33- Farms tor S1le 34- Buain•• Buildings 35- lota & Acr ..g• 31- Aul Eltata Wanted 882 - New Haven 895-L•tert 937 - Buffalo farm Equipmenl Wanted to Buy livettock Hay & Grain Seed & FerUL!:•r Transporlalion Real Eslale &71 - Appl• Grove 7.73 - Maaon EVENINGS AFTER 4 OPEN ALL DAY ON WEEKENDS CALL 992·b7Sb llllijiliirill Get Resultc Fast IY.tema in 2/$1 SUPERIOR 112 468- l.on cleed. • Ill No poroon ohol in111111 houoehold .-ou• diopoul 12 OZ. PKG. 12 PAK Pom..-oy 985-ChMter 843- Portllnd 247- l•t•n hila 941-R•cine 742-Rutlind 667- Coolvill• for apjnovel, plono dearly ohowlng thot the provioiono of ruiH 3701-2901 to 3701·29-21 of the Ohio Sonltory Code con be oclequotely met, beto,. ony of the Ioftin tho oubdlvloion ------------ $249 LITTLE DEBBIE 671 - Pt.. Pl••ant ~ealth, r----COiiPON------ .. ORANGE OR GRA~EFRUIT 982- Middl~ Feb. 12 thru Feb. 18, 1989 COCA-COLA Roast ...... !~ $139 Cube Steak ••••••••L:. 441- Golllpolla 367-Ch•hloo 381-Vintan 2•1- Rio Orend• 2&1-Guwu Oist. 379-Walnut NON-RETURNABLES LB. BUCKET M11on Co .. WV Ana Code 304 -----COUPON----~ $ 09, Pepperoni ••••••••••••• Steak/Roast........ 1 FRESH PORK BUTT Ar.. Cod•l14 t•3-Ar~bia 61 62 636465 - 21 - Butin•a Opportunity U - Monev to loan 23- Prot•aional Servic• M•lgs Countv L--------------' HORMEL SLICED 3.S P.M . TUESDAY P.M . WEDNESDAY P.M . THURSDAY P.M . FRIDAY G.lll• County Are• Code 114 79< Good 9 8 Cheese ••••••••••••••••~~ 1- 2'00 2'00 2'00 2'00 following telephone exchanges ... 18.5 OZ. BOX LIMIT 1 PLEASE _ - DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES, H•Ip Wanted Situation Wanted lnaurlm:e Butineu Training &choots & lnauuction Radlo. TV & CB Rep1ir Mitetllaneaua 18- Wanted To Do S6 AND UNDER Rt. 12.a ltlwMn Wilkll· wille and $Glom Centt! 1·27·'18-1 mo. Farm Supplies & L1veslock 11 121314151817- - 11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2:00P .M . MONDAY Hootehold Goodl Sporting Goods AnUqull Mile . Mtrehandiu Building Suppli• 6&,..Pe1a lot" Stle 67 - Musiclllnltrumtnta 58- Fruita & Veget•bl• 59- For S•le Of' Trade Empluvm enl Serv1ces OAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Classified pages cover the Sl 49 &- Loll and Found 7- Yatd S_.ejpald in a~ance) 8- Public Sel• & Aulltion 9 -- WIIJ'I,td tu Buy Happy Ads V ard Sal• ,---:-·COUPON·----1 Chicken •••••••••••••••L:·. 49( 5- HIPPV Ada •A cla..ifltd adlltet1iument placed in The Deity Sentinel (u c:ept - cl•lified displev. Buain•• Card and legal noti~;nJ wiH also app_. in the Pt. Ple•tnt Register and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. rttehing ovtr 18.000 homes. l 79< ED FRYER PARTS 4 - GI~o~eawey •Pric. of ed for aH ~apitet't•••• is doubia price ot ad cott. ilne type only uetd · •s_i;nlirilt II not ,..,....lbla tor IUOfl after tirt1 d-r - (Check errou flnt d., ad runs Nl p.,.,J . Call before 2 :00p.m. d., afl• publicMiofl to mMe cortlldion. •Ads th .. muat be paid lA achtanct are ~ POMEROY, OH. 51 52635455- 2- ln M•mory 3- Annoucemanta run 3 d•• at no ch•e•. .-----CVL'PIJN----- Merchandise 1- Card of Thank• discount lor • • p.id in advance. - Giva~y and Found ads und• 15 words will be L l!.,ool.!!b...:. .!J.!.h!!! !_eb • .!_8.:._1.!.8.!-.J 298 SECOND ST. An nu unce men Is or Mason counti• must be pre- RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Foliage Plonts Baskets • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace LIMIT 1 PLEASE STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM - GUN SHOOT GREENHOUSE -=====:a:.....___ DAY OR EVENING 2-15-1 mod, pd. ~~!_!~~Ji 4 Giveaway 1 yell' old black mille lab. & 2 v•• old femalelllb to IJivMWay. Coli 614-258-6604 "' 614256-9387. M•le. mix breed pup. Plrtfy house broken. wormed. Good with kldo. 614-992-2948. Fluffy grev kitten, to good home, ~ lin• tnlnod. phone 304-6766414 after 1 :30. 6 Lost and Found LOST : Wom1n braclet -Gold ch•m with orl~ntal printing_. If loundpl-ltcoll614-448-2;l00 or ~8 -3 131 . Reward. LOST set of hla ..dher'Nedding • rings between Murphvs Mod Court Hou11. 304-89&-3827. 8 Public Sale & Auction Ridt P••aon Auction.,.,., II· censed Ohio end West Virginia. Esteta. antique , f•m. liquidation .. ,.., 304- nl-6786. 9 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH Plid for '83 model .,d n.,.,.,er used c•a. Smith Buick-Pont'-:, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Cell 814-4462282 . Compllle household& of furnl· ture &. .,.tiqu... ~Ito wood & coal heat••· Swaln' t Fwniture & ~uction , Third & Ottve 6 14-448-3159. • Junk Cars with or without : mot.,... Call LMoy Llvoiy-614- • 388-8303. • Furniture and eppli.,.cn by the · !Mace or entl,.. household. Fair prl- being paid. Coii614-44S· 3158 . . Antiqu .. -Cuh for hn cy furniture· Kno~ · down wer. cfrobu, large side bo•dl. book ·• c. .. tir•l.,. mint• front a : ~'Hr c:::v-~:.~oo~:..·~~';:;.~ .· beck bart. l•ee show CM• . . pool mbl•, lght fixture~ , juke · ~ bo•e•. old co kl m1chlnea . Woo- Nlcl<ot Antlq,.o, 1408 Cemr•l Pertcw.y, Ondnnlti Ohio 45210 . 513-241·2985.• 6~~~~s.~leO:m""hin..-, ea1i : Would llkoto buy fi'Ont blodoto : ftt Wheel Horae lavn tractor .. CIII814·245-93B8 oft• 5 PM: ~ I �.. 9 Wanted To Buy LAFF-A-OAY 44 114-742-24&5. BE...UTIRJL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES , 536 Jacbon Pike from e183 a mo. W.Jk to •hop W'ld mova. 614-4462688. E.O.H . Top Pfic. for u..t furniture. ho\.lllhold. antiquea. end eppNen<:*. All types. c.n 114-M&-4391. f rllillllV IIlP.Ilt BONUS INCOME OOVERNMENT JOBSI Now Hlrln' THIS AR EA1 t10, 213 to 75.473. CeH {r• fundlblel 1 -31!5-733- 8062, •t. F-2732-A. "Your cup runneth under, Father." Need -.tre c•h7 Cell Awn. 814-448-4397 or 4411-4882. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISitING CO . recommencll that you do bu1in . . with people you know. end NOT to .,.d mun"'f ttwough t M mail untH you hll'll tnvMtlglted the offering. TURN KEY BUSINESS C omp~ny e1tabll1hld ICCOUntt. Absolutely no comp8thion. Earn up tp t1500a month. Part time. Fielte Heir Fethiont. thel•ge.t No e:cperi.,ce n......-y. lnt•· allor~ ch.., In the Midw'.t. 1'111111 est free. ex l)llnl ion eft• 1t1 rt: up. (.. II or ~rl- timet politiOnl IYtlil· ,18950 Investment. Call 24 eble for prof••ion•l StyUrtt•I - huur1. 1-100-327-1919. VM' relooking for peaplewho •e enthuai.t.ic .. d .,;oy working . with people. We off• ••1.-v plut c:ommitsion and 1 gen•ou• ben.th• pKicege. If you're talWed. sucoen-orient.t. and looking for a grllt opportuntty, coli 814-44&-9182. era bing accepted for 1189 mlniiiJ• of london POol. Send appli'*iona. includIng compl4111re1Umellndref•- .,ca. to: JenloeLiwson. Clerk· Tr-urw. Vllege of SyrMUee, IYTN~Ie. Ohio 4&n9. Appllution ducllna il M..rch 1, 1989. Ohio-Certified EMT't, Ad· vanc.d EMT't, Paramedics . potlrkuw available. Fl•ltlfe tuurw ~to 38 hr./ wk. Athens, .18ckton, lawrence, v;mon. cau nllel. Contem Southean Ohio Em• gena;- Medical Inc. 814-441-9840. EF.OMI F .,.,.._time s.,...,_, Help Wanted-FIJI time. midnight. LPN for 36 bed faciUty in Golllpollo ICF/ MR . Coil 61444&-7148 b«w- 8 & 4 :30. Go-Go gi'!. w.,ted. Call Collect 304-57&-2083 or 67&-2447, uk for Jeff. GOVERNMENT JOBS t18.040.-t59, 230. How ..... Coil 111 80&687·6000 E.t. R-9806 for currMt fed•al Mot. v••· Government Jot.l t18,037. to $89,405. lmmedl•e Hlrlngl Your ...... C.ll [RefundableJ 1·51&-459-3911 EXT. F1622 fOf Fed•-' Lltt 24 hours. A von calling. w.nt to do aom• thing nav ~d •citing? Free start-up ktt d.Jrlng month of FebrulfV. 814-992-7180. Locel School Oittrid it currett, 8Mk6ng IIPJ'IIc.tiont fro"1 certified •piiCIIItt for a HeH Foot_,l Coach for the 191•10 ochool y. .. Appll11:11111 m..st ho1d • valid ohio tMChlng eerttfiCIIe tw~d for Own your own epp•el or tho1 atore, choose from : jeen•porllweer. ladle•, men't, chilct-..m..•nlty, '-1111 •llel. R8ttt,. dlf1081Nt.,....,.ob4c. brio dal, lingerie or eccaaorlelstore. Add color an•lyais. lrand ntm•: liz CI!Mborne. Hetlthtu. Ch .. • , lee, 8tMichel& Forent~~ . Buale Boy. LovL C.np Bov.oy Hilft. Organlcelfv Grown, Luci& over 2000 otherl. Or t 13.88 one price d•lgner, multi ti• pricing dtloount or fam.,. Jhoe etore. Retall_prloa unbeU.v1ble for top quaHty tho• norrr.lt¥ priced from t19. to •eo. Ov. 250 brande 2100 ttylet. $18.900to e29. 900: Inventory, trlining. fixturet. alrf•a grand openln&:etc. Can open 16 dl';'s. Mr. McComb 14041 859 0229. LIBERTY FASHIONS, INC. offers no,...frend'Meapp•ef end shoe ltorM. RBI .. lit a1 o- 120 .,d under. rnodwete. or ~M:chJ­ tlve. Over 2. 000 br111d nam•. One- time fee *11 , 500 to $26,900in~d• irwentory, flxtur... buying trip, Mlppli-. in1tore trelning.. more. Call anv time. Dtn Koatectcy 501· 327· 8031. ·----- Own vour own IPP• .. or tho• •tore. chooae from : JeanSponaweer , Ladl•. Men' •· Chlldren-M•t•nftv. LargeSizea, Petite. o.ncewear·Aerobic. Brt· dal. Lingerie or Acc•toriM store. Add colortnalvals. BIW'Id names; Liz Cllliborne. Heeltht81t, Cha~i, lee, StMichele.Forenza. Bugle Ba.', levl Camp Severty Hills. Orgmicelly- Grown, Lucia, U¥er 2000 othert or e13.99 one price dM~nw, multi tier pricing discount or famly shoe -.:ore, rat all prfc• llnbelhwable for top quelft\1 tho• norrr.lly priced from t19. to •eo. Over 2150 brands 2800 llfYiel. 818.900 to t29,000: innntory, training. fiJ!;turw. Mrf•• grand opening. etc. Can o~ 16 d-vs. Mr. -phil 16121888-8555. Real Estate coecttlng posltktna nam mnt certification requlnmenta of ohio for aporta rttedicine and CPR . Persons lnt•l!llled thould co!'71ti::t Jim Cerp.,t•. Sup•tnttndtnt af Mligt LoCII Schou", tt 121 IoUth lhied Ave. In Mlddl_., Ohio. lnorec:tlon. Qualified canddll:a wtl h•e 3 vra. experience In cl!eddng mech~nioaltR•. Cali· br•e tJIIO• .. d work with electric~~ tpedfl.-ions. Send ,..,,... to 8~ 372. Middl• port. Ohio. 45760. Telephonesllll people wanted. Mele or fem.te wkh ple•ant wlce. Coli 014-992· 6329. AVON - AI ...... Cell M•llyn w • .,. 304-882-2648. AVON Ill .... 11 Shirlt¥ Spelf'l. 304-87& 1429. A.trt.,t 0 It ector Nun in g. 124 bed mutlt-leutl ewe nursing . c.m:• 1eek1 regtnered 11urae with tupervilorv expiJ'Ience. Cap.tJility for tMchlng end c•Jng. g.-,uinelnt•eat In o.,~ lb'lc nursing. ExceU8flt opportuntty for Nurtlnfl Admlnlstra· tlon cere1r growth and development, Inquire Cere HeYen. 1590 Popl• Fork Roi!Mt, Hurricane. WV or Cere Hevan To"''~ VoHoy. 304-757-7128. Coft'hct Otvid Wilbur Adminiltr8tor. liD, 1itter ne.ded .t my horne, ~ time job before end after tchool .,d 3 wHb en ell. 7and I y... old. efter 5:00 call 304-875-7349. 8eb¥ titt• needed tor toddl• end bebf, referencm required. 304-8711-5361. 12 Situations Wanted Will do gen•al houstkeeping. Coli 814-992· 3808. WHI dD hou_.aaplng. c•e for olctort, orbo ... ok. Coll814-742· 2977. 16 Schools Instruction Wanted to Do .. -HOl-Ing. ., ........ 1483. Coli Hou• C'-'lna. fl"nl end _ S©\\~}A-~t-trs~ _ _ _ _ _;__: Ecfit•d bW' CLAY I . _POLLAN THAI DliLf PUULII I~ EVENING 1978 Dodge Von. E""o lona 8-300. Coptllln choolro & oofo bod. Good.,, lolntlol~ llohlngor c:emp~g. MuR bt 11an to · epprlcll& CoH 514-245-.5232. • CUIIOIMed Dodge 4x4 w / ifl ' ldt, 11M' _paint mag w . . . . lir flow IIIII gate. 440 eng. built. auto. ,,..., 3.000 rpm, Stell ~ convert•. fronf • r • lock dlfferentl•l · 1171 Dodge Dimon bodr • onglne " • 61"· e100. Inquire at Tontlf'l 31 Homes for Sale Vfll'Y tttrec'lfwioebrick 4 bedroom. 2 bat k femttv room with fir• p i - ''"""'I dlnlna llrgo living room. 30ft. cuatom oek kitchen cabin•t, a* woodNark. ln6th bet .m..l. 2 lwei lendacap.S lot. 4 ml81 from Holzer Hotpit• off Rt. 35Pon•brook Subdlvltton. C.ll 814-44&-4189. c• v•..,.. Oelu)l e 3 BR . houae for •I e. Own• fin.,t:e. Cal 304-6765104. Mlnj..f•m. I roo.,.. and bath. t.n. chick., coup, ponv .tied and work •hop. 5.915 'a crw. AI f•oed. New drHied wat• Well. 129, 500. 814-992-2143 or 614-992-8373. 35 Lots & Acreage Apwtment tvalfabla HUD accepted. Call 304-875-&104. · pet1 . Ref. & dep. NQUired. Call 614-44&-1519. 4 roomJ &. b.th. cwpet & appllru:es. Adults only. Ref. & dep. V.y delft. Call 814-448- 1161 Nicely furnished s maH house. Effieienc,o apt.- 1 man. Mobile home below town ovflflooking rfv•. c• & heat, 8dulta ontv. ref. Coli 614-445-0338. 2 Br. unNrniahed g•age apt. No pete. Adults onlv. Call 614-44637 48 .. 256-1903. 2 bed-oom Apts. for rmt. Carpeted. Nice setting. Ltu ndry ftcillti• ... ailabla Call 614992-3711 . EOH. Graciou• lving. 1 .,d 2 bed- room apartment• at Village Bea.~tlful home site overlooking Raeooon Ckv corn• lot in Cle.-view Ettatea Subd. Call 614-44&-8157 oft• 5 PM. Und tor •le. 1 to6ecreparcelt. In RutlandTownthip. 814-9923643. 12 ec:r• long HoUow Road. 304-89&3929. Rentals 41 Homes for Rent 3 HR . hou ... deluxe, AC . 8350a mo. 0111 304-876-5104. or 675-5386. 3 BR . hou ... Depot It required. 10 Old Fort Trail. Call 814-44f'r 2&83. 9 to 6 dally. Manor and Rivertlda ApMtmtntt in Middteport. From 8182. Call614-992-n87. Furnished 3 roomt and bath. Fll"'t floor, prlv•te entr... oe. no p<Oo. Coil 614-949·2253 7ye• old, 3 bedroom bridc-vtnvl total elecCrlc. ranch .tyla home. c•peted throughout. 1 aae fenced in back yerd with deck. loclltad 7 nWIM from Holzer Ho1pltel on Rt. 110. A-.llatJia MDerch 1. t350. per month. If Interested, call 614-288-1316 (Jecktonl afltr 7 p.m. Pomerov. Attrtctlve houae tor rent. 197 Mulberry Ave. 2 bedroom, l•ge living room, kltch~W~, dining room. endoted IU1'1)01'dt. al with carp8ting1nd driP•· StQ'Itl 111d refrigerator. W•her·dryer hook· l4) In ~U '-ement, drlvewl'f.. Adultt..no peta. 12215amorrthpk.ladepo... Phone 014- 1192·&292. 2 bedroom houM and 2 bedroom ap.trMnt. W-D hoollup, ntmodeled. See~~rtly depollt. Cell 814-992·61B6oft• 1:00 p.m. PICKENS USED RIRNITURE . 55 Building Supplies Complete houehold furniattlngs. 'h mlle-Jerrlcho. 304-1751450 . 814 - 388 · 9773 . evenings. Building M..• i • Blot*. bridl. .w• pip•. winVl'Ra F~nh:ure & AppllenC81 dOWI. Wntell, ate. CIIUdt WinOpen Daily, 9 AM -& PM ters. Rto Gr., cia 0 . C•ll 814Sundav, 12 noo,...5 PM 24&-&121. 614-44&-3168 Concr8te block•· all til"· yard Truck luadt of new Nrnilure or delivery. Muon unci. Gelllpohtve just arr;ved. Bring your old 1;. Blod< Co .. 123\>1 Plno St .. furniture & TRADE-IN for new. Gallipolil, Ohio. Call 814-44• Ill piece wood f!roup, 8389. 2783 Sof• &. chain. 8269. 7 piece country dinnette tel, S56D WESTERN RED CEDAR (indudet huteh) . 6 piece bed• Ch111nel Rustle roon suite, e399-extra nice. and Beveled Lap Siding Mattress-half off regular price. •OeckMM•IIIh Bunk beda' wlbedding, 8 229. GU1r1ntead Queltty Rt. 141 inCenten-v. 1.4 mHeon CETIDE. INC ..... theno· 814· lincoln Pika 594-3578 Couch & chair, 1 end table, 2 lamp•. roll-awsv bed with mattreu. full size bed. queen size mattr811 set. CAll 614-4481171. L..arga & h..,y Oak table with 6 high bllck chairs- pedded aeeta, table-5 ft. extends to 8ft. Cell 6t4-245-5559. 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Suppt¥' Shop-Pet Grooming . All breed1 .. . AII ttyl11. ltma Pet Food Dealer. Julio Webb Ph. 614-44&-0231 . Now accepting e.pplic:ations for Amane refrlg., Lftton mii.rowav• oven, 11 .500 BTU kerosene hMt•. table & 4 chairs. Call altfO' 6 PM. 614-256-6678. Reg. ElkHounct. p8p••· Squirrel dog. Coil 614-388-9335. 304-882- 2666. 2 be"'oom apartm.-.tt. fully c.-paled, eppliMC8ll, water and tr81h pidrups pruvidod Maintenance fr• living dote to thopping. blnks and tchooll. For more information call 304-8~23716. E.O.H. FlUnilhed one bed room ept, 8200. 00 plus electric, S100.00 depoo~ . 304-875-3900. One betroom apt. utflttias paid. 304-675-6838. One bPoorn ne~t 10 Lodge in CrOYVn City. e17& a mo. Ref. Call 814-446-1511 . ..... - - . 304- 1"7.7177. Two be*oom IPf, • rooms and both. $110.00. 304-675-2722. One bedroom apt, furnished ~nd, all utilhiM p&ld. ref•~ces re-quired. 304-875-2722. 45 Furnished Rooms Furnilhed room- 919 Second Ave.. Gallipolil. 876 a mo. Utillti• peid. Singlemale. Sh•e bath. Call446-4418after7PM. Aoorrie for rem -weM or month. Starting at 8120 • m o. Galli a Hotel-6 14-448-9580. Sleeplnq rooma wilh cooking. AltoTr111hr space. All hook· upa. CAll oltar 2p.m. 304-7735851 . Mason WV. 46 Space for Rent Country Mobile Home Park. Route 33. North ot Pomwoy. Lott, rentals, parts, sales. Csll 614-992-7479. Cute little "Totoa" let• then 14 lba . when fully grown. Get for Vai~W~tinet. UO. Call 814-246- 2 piece living room suite. rose anj:l blue floral on beige baclc· ground. Excellent condition. 9 _ -::1:-::87-::.:-::-:--:--:-----:$250. Coli 614- 949· 3084. · : AK C Engliah Spr;ng:er Spll"lela. 2 piece sectional tofa, uted I/ w . e wlcl. old. Vet checked. •bout 2 montht. 304-882- Ch_.p. padlgroo. 0200. Coli 614-285-1880 . 2904. 53 Antiques Fish Tan~ 2413 Jackaon Ave, Point Ple•ant, 304-875-2083. 10 galtlllt up t14.99 .,d 10 gal complete t43.2& .. 2 AKC regilt•ed mate Chlhua- Buy or S .. l. Riverine Antiques, hu• 7 wooko old 304-07&~124 E. Mtfn Street, Pomeroy. 8387 c.,llfltr 6 :00. ours! M,T,W 10a.m. to 6p.m., Sunday 1 to 8p.m. 614-992· AKC Batlett Hound pUp and 2526. adutta. 126. to 8100. c.n 614-887-8957. 54 Misc. Merchandise Musical 57 Instruments Whoelchair•new or u.-:1 . 3 wheeled electric scoolera. Cell Rogers Mobilty collect, 1-614lndiviW• guler l•aont, be870-9681 . ginn... •rlous guitarlet. Bftl~ cerdil Mutlc. 814-446-0187, Arewood for a.alo $ 25 to 830 delivered. Dav id Hill. 614-388- Jeff Wamtii!Pf Instructor. 81+ 441-8077. Limited opanlngt. 8136. Big Dakota Farm home built: on yaur lot. S13.995 & up. Saeour madel. Call 1·614-886-7311 . Mov ing Sa18-CQuch, chair end tl: bles. bottles induding Avo n, fi<M8rl, &mite:. Thura.. Feb. 18. 9 -5 Rt . 7to218·about1 mil eon left, garage apt. Pffo ce deak. or adenzat, 4 drawer hrt)er al files, dock plan. 4 n!WV 16 in. tires & rima. Call 614-446-2359. '*• Ground aheH oorn f6.00 P• 100, AHIIfa h.,. Morgm's Ferm, At. 35, Pliny, 307-9372018. Transport at ion 71 Auto"s For ' ' ,f 19B8YZ·125. UOOOflrm. CoM ' 814-2~5- 9398 eft• I PM. ~ 1914 V-30 Magna. Low ml· ~ luge. Show room ooncltion. ·, 01300. Coil 614-388-9179. ,.1 75 Sale Government Seized Vehicla from t100. Fordt. Mtrcec:l•. Corvettt. Ch..-y. Surptua. Buyers Guido 111 805-887-6000 Ellt. S-10189. 1977PontilcFirebird. 350eng., .. to . • .,,,, PS, PB,. n.v peint, ~ew A•king e1200. Cell 514-445-7371 oft• 5 PM . *•· 1987llnoolnTownCar. loaded. leather Interior. E.:el. cond. 25.000 mil-. Coil 614-446· 8157 otter 5 PM . 1988 PontitcBonnwHieLE. A C. PW. AM -FM. cruile. •t. Ecel. cond. 22.000 ml11. Ctll 81444&-8167 oft• 5 PM . GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohldll for t100. Fordl. Mercedes. Corvettlf. Otevv•. Surplut. 11\lyeno Guido. 111 805-6878000, ex.t. S-10181. 1987 Leb•on Coupe Turbo, 17, 000 mite~ . EJCel. cond. AI optlona. Mutt sel. Call 814446-80110-Koep toying. 1978 Chrytl• Leb•on S.W ., auto.. elr, AM -FM tt•eo. 8680. Colll14-44&-7804. 1978 Dido. 98, 2 dr. E>ICOI. rumlng cond. T... Call 814-448-1812. ---------1987FordRanger. 4cyl., 4Jpd .. ov• drive. hewy bumper, bed cover, re« Jldlng wtndow, em-fm..ca81tte. 1 owner. Ex- tended w•rrlfttV. M"* Sell. Cell 814-3811-9080. 1983 Chwy Impala. 2 dr.. herd top, ec. 283 "'glne. Exr:ell. oond. Muot .... t3900. Coil 814-44&-7051bolorol PM. 1978 Cougar, moon roof, new" p.tnt, ew.cel. cond .. t1000. Aleo 14 fl. allm. V-bottom bo• & trlilw. 315 hp trlgine. eeoo. Cell 814-379-2908 oft• 5 PM. FRANK AND ERNEST '· Boats and Motors for Sale BouBo01· 19871.1ndlu16' 5" , 1987 Mercury 38 hp motorwfth power trlmMd aAto oH lnJ•iol\. 1917 Mergury Trolllnu motor, 1987 Shoutllne tr1ller pkla more. Allin goodcondiUon. Clll 8, ... 992· 2770. 76 -\\..••5 ~· ' --. Poor Bova Tlr•. Hendenon. W. Va. Ch•IP_. th'• around, Dun· lop, Flrettona new Md uted. 304-875-3331 . Motors Homes & Campers •a..ooo.oo. .JJ .. -od . .1_ '"' mont,. c••· '• ·-- - . Cl •tlt>t ....... (J) College BBiketball (J) II (() Growing Pains The kids throw a surprise anniversary party tor Jason and Maggie. !;! (l) Nallonal Geographic (!) Ne11onal Geographic Special This special highlights elephants as beas1s ol burden , gods , sources of income and --------- ~ 1977 Motor Home. Good oond.•:; 15600. Low mileegt. Call 114- ~ 245-5768. .J "'• ~ Serv1r.1:s ~--~~----~ ··' 81 Home • '1 Improvements show-biz amu$ements. Also .J BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondltlonll llftUme .,.,..,_ 11 tee. Local rtrf•moa llrnlahed •, frM _.imltw. Call CDied i 1-e14-237-048& d.., or night ,· Roger1B11ement WM•prooflng EE~ & MFF.K ~ 8:05 Cll WreotUng 8:30 JD IIJ IJ) Head of the Class R 111d T Bulldw• from fOunct. { tion to roof- helde or out. FrM ••.} elltim••· Budget prlra. Cal·., 814-99~3497. ., produc1;on of UHie Shop of Horrors. Q Ill ~ Buga Bunny: Wild World of Spor1s Bugs Bunny ' 1, . ;;:::=;,::::;;;::::===·~ 82 GIT PAW·· 84 SO'S YE CAN COME BACK HOME AN' PAINT TH' BARN GUILTY AS A YALLER OAW6 !! Electrica I 8t Refrigeration > ••' ... --:---------·: j } Raald.-rtial or oomnwclel wit- • ., k1g. NWI IIM'VIc. or repUt. . Ucenud eledrlda ·Aidenour • BocoriCII. 30 4- 87S: 1788. ~~:;:::=.;::::· 86 General Hauling ·. ASTRO•BRAPH Oll•d Wet• Service: Poolt. Clot•no. Wollo. Dollwory Any· tim& Cell 114-448-7404-No Sunct.t o.. le. '\bur '!lfrthday J &J Wit• Ser.vk». lwlmrr*tg pool,, oltternt. wefil. Ph. IS1424&-t2U R • R W•• Sorvioa. Poolo. cisterna. wellt . lmmedlet• 1.000 or 2. OOOgallontdeUvery. ·\ Coli 304-87&1370. '' 1000 gel. WI. . MrYiot. Lim• ' • tone spr...t. We h .. l ltwel, ·'" Nnd. cotl. ttc. Call I 1 99 2- f ~ 52711.. ' Wltt.,on•a W•• H8UIIng, .... w·' IOntbiH ret... voklmt dlt· ' to 4.000 c..,.,. ,.., aou,., .a.ooo 311-<. - - - 304-175-2811. ....... ole. .... '. •. 87 Upholstery ..•' ' Mowr.,·• Upha~fta .-ving ;., trl CDUntyarMZ3.,.... lt>lebeet ·~ in · llrnlluN upholltertng. Call _.. 304-1715-415• for he• .~ e1tlmM111. Bernice Bede Osol • changes could 1urn out to .be the long ARIES (-oh 21-Aprll 11) Be extra way around where your work Is concaullous totloy In any arrangemen1a you cerned today. If your roullnei are presmake wHh friends where money or something of material value Ia at stake. •anlly running IIITIOOI~Jy. don't rock tiM! boat. There's a chlnce It may misfire. L•RA (llepl. :D-Oct. D) Your luck haa "'n 1mpor111n1 .,.._ opportunl1y could TAURUS (April._..., 20) Be mindful 111 limitations tOday. NP8CIIIIy In ardevelop lor you In tiM! year ahead, built of your behavior tOday so that your reprangemenlo where you aralorced to de-will only be a door opener. In order to u1atlon is proJected against all contlnl*'d more upon otllerllhln youi'Hif. enloy Ita real advantages. you'P have to gencles. Strive to be Idealistic rather Unlortuna1ely. f - lncllvltlulll mlgh1 expand upon H yourwell. than 8811-IIIIVIng or expeciHioua. not have what If tll<as. AQUARIUa (.len. ..,.., 11)Jn ordw • GEMINI (MaY 21-.lulll 201 Some B1rong ICORI'IO (Ool. :M Nov. 221 Trying 10 lo be au cc111 lui llld effee11Ye tOday, you hold could be offenaiYe lo you mul1h8ve a prede11rmlned course your listener• loday. 11 your obMrVa· . wt~ up 1n Important cleel In a hurry today could _ .. you 10 trip ovw your of action. Don't mll<a the mlstllke of Ilona llhow lha1 wha1 you uy an1agoown feet. fiOWIJII', If you are patient lrylng to lake off withoUt your propeller. nlzas olhers, back off and change the . lncl cMI!Wate, II- Will be your ally. ,..ql*lul. 1reat ~rwell to a blr1hdoy MlbJec1. IAQITTAIIUI ( - . II .,_, 21) In gift. Send lor your At1ro-Graph predlt:- CANCER (.ltllll 21-Julr 22) Your markyour ~ wltlt tn.ndl totloy tiona lor 1he year llhelld by m8111ng $110 era moy be called In lotlay ragardlng Altro-Graph. clo this r-paper. P.O. ' obllglliOnl you owe to two dl"-1 In- . don'llry 10 monopolize lite di11CU881on Box 11428, ~d. Ott 44101-3428. dlvltlu.Ja. Mlllca an aflort to treat t'-1 with . . . . . . ~~·- you llonll. You could 111m -hit og 001111ructlve Be aureto lta1e your zodiac lfgn. u kindly aathly -ted you. PIICIIII'ell.• M GIIID)You have a UIO (oluiJII-Aug. II) Oon'llat 01hero lletet .. . CAL 0111 (Dae. D-.lln. 11) To Y«"f 1nc1 comp 1 I na- PII n you Into making commHmento -not lito want not. 10 don'l try to lure of which a ....mpuiator II wall lotlay 1hal oppooa your better Judgaware. Thlt paraon hal 111111 you prevl- . 11111'11. A ftrm "No" lo far better than a lm,._ o111era w1t1t Javllh gseturea tooualy. but don'l 1a1 11 htppan aglln · ......, '"Ya." doy tlla1 you could regr1ll when your lmpulll- ~down. 1ot1ay. VIIIIIO (Aug. 11-hpl. 22) Operational 1111•- . ·~· · by=. CD New Country 10:35 (I) MOVIE: BMch Rtcl (NR) (1 :45) t1 :00 Remington 81111e D <II (i) D (() ill D1121 IISJ NIWI rn I I I I' . - I 1 When something was bOthering me , Granny gave me th is advice: "Most proble ms precisely defined are already parti.;lly --,." IO Complete the chuckle quoted by l1ll1ng 1n the missing words you deYelop from step No. 3 below. P~IN .T NUMBE~ED LE TTE~S IN SQUA~ES THESE UNSC ~AMB L E ABOVE LETTERS ANSWE ~ TO GET SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Gravel - Mirth - Cro>vd - Aspire - DOES if RIGrlT Wile lo hu sband who was cleaning ou1 the garage: "There 1s no labor a person can do thal'r. undignified if he DOES 11 RIGHT." r---------------~ · NORTH Z.JI.II .QJ 10& BRIDGE ., 7 Getting a line on a missing king .Q6U +AQ4 By Jameo Jacoby The standard lead from Q-J-10 or QJ -9 or even Q·J-s is the queen. That information can help the defenders to do the right thing, but it can also help the declarer to make the right deductions In the play of the hand. In today's deal South drove to slam after partner had made a limit jump raise. showing 10·1.2 points in support of spades. West led the queen of hearts. Declarer woti, drew two rounds of trumps and then played the club suit, bopinc that it would divide 33. If clubs did split, declarer could pitch a heart from dummy and ruff his losing heart. When they did hOt split, he had no recourse but to ruff out the last club and then get off lead with a heart. West woo the jack of hearts and led a low diamond. What is declarer's proper play at this point? One thing is certain. If the king of diamonds were in the West hand, East would certainly have won the king of hearts so that he could safely lead a diamond. The fact that East did allow his partner to win the jack of hearts means he muat have the dlamood king. He may also have the jack, which •n •Kssu WEST .7 3 .QJ92 • J 75 • J 10 9 7 EAST • K 98 2 +s z soum .... K142 .,..a • " 10 +K 865 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Weal Norlll Eul Pass Pass Pass a• Pass Pass Pus ~• Pass Opening lead: • Q '-------------1 means declarer is just plaiD out of luck, but declarer's correct play II low from ~ummy in the hope that West was forced to lead away from the jack of diamonds. JMJWJ-r•- "JIM>lbf•~· IIIII ._,_,. .. c.n~a.-·(••lll•wll.l ......- . : IN IIIIo OlnriM JM:flltr) lliO •nJIIIIIIt II •· t I fw• . . •rwpnt"' 1&1PaeiGIBocab. Ill•............ lllft'IRP1Uia . . .. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH l 4 lloh llope ACROSS l Cloak li ~'acilital<' 0 EnvPIOI>in~ film An<'ient lirPck city 6 Commiseralion 7 IJuldt communP 8 l'oPfs adverh 9 - goods li glow ll",'Frying pan 12 Oenuine 13 t;rl'asy 14 16 18 21 spoon Vl'sl.ihull' Vanquish Sire's male S.F.:. Asian peninsula Sotto voce 25 26 Yesterday's Answer II precedent (lead the way) 22 24 - the Red 15 ( explort>r) Wavy (her.) Chembini opera 28 - Sound , Wash. 291'ocm 30 lnJ!'nse fl'ar 32 Exp<'nsive 33 Housl' 36 Employs 19 Snake 331n 20 Convene 21 - 34 Go Memory French JOgger marshall 16 Challenged 17 Slur over 18 Aussie's wild dog 23 27 28 31 32 Uti' (surP) wrong Killjoy Raiment Defore (prefix) Unearthly [)ance 35 R .H . stop 37 Confl'rred 38 llisloric 39 period ·-It Isn't So" 40 llighway 41 American Pleyhouot A Whlll I ARVI L e IIJ (() The Wonder Years Wayne is left in charge while Kevinand Paul do a science experiment. Q (l) Clooy Houoton: Sweet lnaplreUon Embark on a musical rollercoaster from smoky night clubs to church choir rehearsals to chart Houston 's impac1 on gospel and rhythm and blues music. her father 's business after he 's hur(C ®I 111 ~ The Equalizer Young boy is almost kidnapped, and Jimmy asks McCall1o ;nvesligate. 0 Larry King Llvel [J MOVIE: Hello Mary Lou: Prom NlghllliA) (1 :36) 9:30 D <2) lUI My Two Dodo Malcolm, a rock star. pays a vis" to old lr;end Joey. IIJ (() Hooperman Da1eless Hooperman dodges request to escort Ms. Sl6rn 10 the ball. C 1211 VitleoCountry 10:00 (f) 700 Club D ()) lUI NlghtlngaiOI Chris freezes during a medical emsrgency; Sam accepts a dance jOb. C (J) College &.ltkllball (J) 11J IJ) Chine Bloch DOdger lies ;n a coma; Boonie looks for black market pen;cillln. (R)I;J (l) ilJJ Newt aJJ • ~ Wluguy VInnie squares off for 1he final t;me w;lh mobster Sonny , S1Higrave. Q • a:D AraeniO Hall 1m Evening Newt 1211 Crook lncl Chill 10:30 (l) A Singing S1reem FoaMed is 1he Landis family who combine their unique musical gll1s, reli910us lallh and fam;ly lradlllons Into two g_osp&l singing groups. Q (!) Booglaln Blaclt lnd I - hiiMous spons banquet attended by Dally Duck, Elmer Fudd, Yosemi)e Sam and other Looney sports luminaries . 9:00 D <2) 1111 Night Court Jumpy game show contes1anl Bull tris to keep his cool on TV. ./ilyoung tries tries to operate 1 '· _.J.-.J.'-..1..-.1..- .J.-.J. i LOCKED UP, CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. FourthMdPine Clolllpollo, Ohio Phono 014--44&-3888 or 01 ... 44&-4477 OF THEM. AN AWFUl- L.OTOF FAULTS . I HOPE YE DON'T Plumbing & Heating "T"H.1,TS ,JL.J5TONE 1 S ABEE0 h~.--i~:;....;,,r-f'l....::,l&r-r~--l is master of ceremonies for a 'rtJ/.J KNON, '!OLJ HAVE ~ -.TO2-'On-V'-i-I ..:.:A..-11 ~ 1 I I Charlie wants to mount a c"' l IJII ~ is reunited with his long-lost family. IIII!D Collage llllskotboll 0 PrlmeNewa ilJJ MOVIE: A F;olful of Dollars JNAJ (1 :36) 0 Murder, She Wrote 9 Noohvllle Now ~ ' SWEEPER ""d IM'Ingm.::hlni repair, pW'f:a. ll'td Juppll•. Pidt up .,d dellv-v, Owla V.a...um Clean•. on• half mile up Otorgtt; Creek Rd . Call 11.444&-0294 ' of tho ENRAVT ~ accidentally fallS: out of Jon 's car on the way to the vet. he !' letters UMI four scrambled word1 be· I sho~n is how poaching threa1ens !hem . 1;1 aJ1 Ill ~ Garfield On 1he Town When Garfield ,. ' -------~--~ Merchandise '-----------1'-------..-........ ...,..:":: .. famoUs race car driver. -•1. br*•· . .,• . ----- . . :· ... ., ---------; 79 .' 6:35 Cll One Day at a Time 7:00 (IJ Our Houte D ()) PM Magazine (J) SportoCanter (J) Ill)) Current Affair (l) MacNeil/ Lthrer NewoHour (1:00) (!) Ooverno~• State ol lht Addreoo 1111 Ill 1121 1111 Wheel ol Fortune !;I II liD Three'o Com~ny 1m Moneyllna ®Cheera OMlamiYlce ®Fandango 7:05 ()) Andy Griffith 7:30 D <2) Fomlly Feud (J) Scholllllc Sportl Am trice (J) En1tr1111nment Tonight 81)) USA Today 1111 • ~ 1111 Jeopardyii;J II® M'A•s•H 1m Crouflra lUI Night Court Crook and Chase 7:35 Cll Sanford and Son 8:00 (f) MOVIE: Latole • 1he Voyager (NRJ (1 :40) D <2l 1111 Unoolved Myo11rlea ThiS edition looks at manhunt lor killer of a llearrange WOlD low to form four simple words 8:00 (IJ Bonanza: Tile Lott Ep;aodat • ()) (J) 1!11)) ®I Ill ~ I!J) NIWI (J) NIA TOday (l) Degraul Jun;or High 1;1 (!) Dr.'Who: The Monoter of Paladon Dr. Who re1ums 10 Peladon alter forty years 10 f1nd the king dead . (2:15) II a:D Happy Dayo ilJJ Facti of Life 0 Sha-Aa 1211 Amancan Mag..Jne 6:05 Cll Lavern• and Shlriay 6:30 D ()) 1111 NBC NlghUy News a ~0 Auto Parts 8& Accenories 83-14-88 Choyoler lmporillo. AI Fruit tlW'Oo 013110. Aloo 78 Chevy 22 58 PaHnll~ Hhool bu" Ru,. 8& Vegetables good. l\lllk e good com PI!' or . RON'S Tolovlolon ,Strvlct., . Hou.. clll• on RCA, QuiiUit,.. ' · clolrch buo. t1200. 814-742· GE . Spoclollng In lon-h. Coli 2323. Another INd of femout lAke 304-67&-2398 .. 114-446Ontario IlPPI• now ln. Jade•• 3-1180Ch811'ycttatio,.bocl•. 2454. Fru- Mitt., Rt. 315 -donon. •so oaoh. Coli Sond»'o 014-. Fotty Troe TrimminG ooump 992-7403. Call304-675-t331. FDr •Ia 1883 Pontiac T-1000. Fdllll SiiWIJIII:S Aot.-y or Cll~e tool li'lllng. Coli Jim ot 114-882-2t 13. Mortw• compl«edtamedtrt. II LIVJ:stock 1985 Chovolo Moll.., 2 door "-mp ul• .. d t.vloe. 30 .. h•dtop. "'" orlglnol, 283 OU1o. 895-3802 mint oondttlon. Low mileage. Coli 814-1411-2188 doyo ond RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, 61 Farm Equipment houte celt tervl~g GE, HOI 814-247·4881 . Pblnt. w • ._,, dry•• .,d FarmEqulam.wt. ZetorTrectort: 1977 OnndPrll Pomillc. T -top. ...... 304-176-23911. Howard t:.otwatora. Bltd•. rebu It motor, n_. pll!llint Job, Feed• Ainga. luyingoldbllt.,.. good tlr• 1911 Ch..-elleConAk... TrN Trimm6ng 1r1d Stump '~ IM. Morrill Equioment. RutiW'Id. vertibla Good fir-. Interior. Removal. fr• _...,.._ Cal . ~ Ohio 814-742-2455. 304-075-7121 . Runo good. '014-742-2905. c.• - • (J) DIJl ABC Nawo Q (l) _ , Elactrlc (!) Nlghlly Butlneot Report aJI Ill~ CIS NOWI Ill a:D WKRP In ClnclnnaU 0 ShowBiz Today ® WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Car1oon Expreu 1211 New Country '• 74 David Bredlev lawn tractor with GOVERNMENT HOMESI From cultivator , plowt. a. mowing Trailer lot tor rent. t70. per t1 .00 (U A~p:li') . Foredotu,.., Newly IBtnOdeled 3 br hau•ln month plus utitit i•. 304-882· machine. 8200. Cell 614-2581289. Repot. Ta Delnqu• Prop•- Maaon. t250. P• month. Pty 2904. t;eo, NOW SELLING THIS own utHMl•. 304-nl-91514. Ml•ed hard wood t labl. $12 p• ARE.o\1 Col iRolu-blol. 1·· Office Space; one. two or three 315-733-1014. Ellt. 0·2732-.... Far r.,., 2 be*oom uflfurNahad roomt. C•ntral he• and air. n...., · bundte. Containing appr<m. 1"12 houea, 507'A 2nd St. New bulldln(J. located In Point Pie&· to"!· Ohio Pallet Co., Pom•uy, FOR CURRENT USTINGSI Haven. e110 month plua dep- tent. For more information Oh1o. 814-992-8481. Nic:e 2 br. ho"" In Pt. Ple•ent. ooH. 304-675-5278. writ« Box S -14 Point • 2 lots end. vaults in theGerd., of Utility roorn dining room. large Ple•lflt Regtner, 200Main St., Veterans 1981 Codllloc El Doroclo Borrltz. in Memory Gtrdenl. 1987 18 ft . TMcl.lm Tr.ll•. Utting room. bMemem & c•pon A»int Pleasant. W.Va. 26560. Meig1 County . 1 1100. Call 7500 lb. c~acity, electric: bcell111t condition. 41,000 on corner kll:. L.nd comi'Ht or 42 Mobile Homes 814-667· 3803. breaks Wid hind w.,ch. t700. mil-. To •-* •tate. assume lo., wtth am.tl down for Rent Sondv' ol14-992· 7403. 304-075-4831 ' p.,ment. Own. . WM1t to Ill now II SAVE UO. Coil 01 ... 245For ule: Oak firiW'ood. C.tl 304-876-2787 ~ 4 30 We h.-e the IOWMt pric• on 1982 Chov .... 4 · - · 4 cyl.. 9Se8aft• 8 PM . •net : p.m. HomeUte. Jontered ~d Hu1q. 2 door. 81 ... 992· 7807 or 814Fully fllrnilhed g•ao• apt . AI S,URPUJS·Original utllti• paid •c•t electricity. Anny, De,.rna chllln MWII end acc••o- 992·7419. 3 SR .. 2 acra. llrge g•ll(fe. At. 51 Household Goods n•m. Renul Clothinq. green ri•. Sid•• Equlpnwtt Com21 B. lmmedi••Pottenk>R C.l _.,. oedeoorotad • c•peted. For I gr ... de.t an an.., 01 uead comoufl'"'P" J bloclc- wM~ . Som Plf1'/, 304-175-7421. 6, 4-446- 9232. Dep. Coil 614-44&-8850. 44&- ' -- - - - - - - - 8658. ,car, tNc:k or.,, ... Kerlf'f1BIU SOmerville a Old Route 21· FEBRUARY SALE at Jim Mink Chevrolet Junction Independence Road. 2ttory, 3 bedroom, 2 bat'-. on 01-bllo. 814-44&-3172 or Z BR . mobile ho~ kJceted in SWAIN JNewEAAJ , JEeotRIYenowoodJ. NEW HOLLAND river in Middleport. Call 114Orindermllen. M.nuretpread- 304-773-5134. BidWall. A..ohbi~Fob. 11. Coil AUCTION a. FURNfTURE 62 Frldl'f, Seturdar;, Sundav onlv 985-4134 .....lnga .. d week- 614-448-9189. Oiive St., G11iipoli1. Nooll-B:DO p.M., 10 percent off. en, Skid St.., toad... en ell. NEW- 8 pc. wood groupo S399. Cerhart clothing. Camoufi8Jge Model 213 Spreed• 108 bJ 1979 Buid< Rogol, olr, .....lng. power cruS•. 2 BR ., cable available. beantful livingroomtuh:•- $199-8699. lnsuleted Coverella. 304-273- ' $2.760.00. 2 bedroom. full bM:em.,l fh• 1 river view in K~na~ge. Foet_., Bunk bedo woh boddlno- t248. 6855. Modo! 329 Sproodet 138 ... t1,000. Coli 304-M2-3&76 "' 304-882-2754. c•. Acrou from pl•ground. Mobile Home Park. 114-44f'r FulltiJ:e manreq & fou ndation *2.950.00. Priced to 1111. $~.800. 32& 1802. atarting - 199 . Recllnert For lllle free 1 t-.dl ng Buck Model 514 Spr.-ct• 177 bu 13.300.00. '71 Ford Pinto. 4 cyl, 0475.00. Spring A ...., 814-992-8138. 1t1rtln9'" t99. Stove, new Hutgpoint range. 3 acre private mobile home lot USED- Beds, dr••••· bedroom Phone 304-875-6182. Model 304 Slurry Spread••· Phono 304-075-2457. To settle ettet• 7 room home on d on to Cent.wy. C.ll mur~ suit•. Detkt:, wrlngerwlaher. a 1.225uai•7.&00.00. 3. 6 ea• in Autllf1d C.ll ing~, 614- M2· 2232, compiMe line of utect fUrniture. Half price Ilia. awaaten lnd Nwt HoU.,d Mode' L-564 a•. 1173 Chwy lmplle. 2 door. 614-992·7371 .veninga or NEW· W•tem boott- IJ!i. tlfou ..1• s.z.oo. The Attie Re· 152 hp repo , 4215 hrs h •d top. 350 IUto, f850 . 00. 304-175-11987. we ell:- en ell. Nice 3 bedo"oom , lg. yard Workboots e18 & up. (Steel & 11le. 2486 Fifth Aw. Hunting. *10,900.00. Kanaogo. Col1114-446· 7473. oolltooJ . Coii814-44G-3159. ton. W. Va. Modol11·442. 30 hp goo.100 hrt $7,100. 00. 1973 AMX JIYIIIn 304 euto, In Syreru11, 3 be*oom ranch. Pl. ..00.00 « belt offer. AD electric. niiW' vinylwfndows. 1 ... 70. 2 bodroom. g•ag& .;.j NewHollondModol355. 100bu air condttionld. •ipped kit- front porch, back deck. Oepotlt: r grinder mbt1r with tal• •d 304-41&-1597. Cher\ attached g•age. 1 acre and reference. Shown bt apSNAFU"" b B B . hydra drlwe $10.100.00. t.,dwlth 141(18 ft. outbuHclnG point"*" only . eon 61 ... 698"" Y ruce ealtle S.ne modal wHh .mC!oniCII 1982 Ford Eiobrt 'L', 4 doo•, Call 814-982-11,293. 63.0.. drive end ac:el• AC. PI, AM -FM tt.rto Keef• ServloeCent•. St. At. l7 mon~~ol. 4 IP- 01,895.00. Point Pl-ont ond Rlployllaod. 304-875-1731. Houte for ... e or rW . 2 Z bec*'oom. furnished. WethiJf .. Phono 304-8116-3874. bect-oom. Y, acre ground, In ~er, air. t2215. per month plua Pom•av. Adult• ontv. No p•a. depooh on d U1illtl•. 014-H2· N .H. 7 It hoy bind N .H . 352 72 Trucks for Sale 6, 4-992-3122. 7479. Grin ct. Mllcw, both good c:ond, 304-273-4211. 2 beG'oom trailw for rent In 1187 fonl RMgor lU.T 4•4. 32 Mobile 'Homes Pom•ov. Reactt March 1. 61'992-3122. llltlloot · _... - -odlow mil.-ge: f"alce Plllmentl. for Sale 63 Livestock -Colll14-448-2713. . ' ••• 1 bedroom in Midcleport. e2215. per month. furntthed. utllftl• 1117 f ..d f·110 ...... 60,000 1980 Spwton 14K70, 2 IR ., 2 pold. Call 614-992-7107 .. mi-. tapplt. E.-. CDnd. Aah•N. al electric. CA. wood- lt4-M2-7419. ...,..... Llv_,odc Solo. A-.- ._ .... prlc-.Colll14-245-6432 burner, 10.1' do<*. 12x14 , Solo ovory lloturdlr- 1 PM . oft• I PM. wood ..,lldn5 Col 814-245- Trdn. Unturnlthtd. Coupl81. · Uv_,ook ott• 4 PM 5028. .,.., F -. 1 mlo • . , of 1178 Clllvy C-85, 38&-5 • 2. 1m.. chlldrtn ICC41Pted. At. 1, I.Dmllt Aoed. Pt. Ple-'t. .,._ lt. Rt. 110. Col -•gaadloii-.Nobod. For hie-Mobile Home. 12xll. hind mK. 304-&75-1070. 014- &12·2322, 118·3131 01100. Co13IJ4-178-11370. 3 lw .. 1972Dorlon. e4500. Col eveninga. 614-26&-1031. Fwnlltwd 2 bedroom mobHe 1878 C~~o>oy \'ohln Jlldl- up. lor home fot rent, UOO.OO plut Aoglot-3yo• oldCDII. I - llle Of tNde fDt IDOd • · Good 1978 2 br. tr•il•. H\ acr• on utllltiM, t1.00 . 00 depo•lt. to tiOO. Col 114-441- "'-'• low mlf•. 11 ... 1141E\18J'green·Dudley Rd. Alkinfl phone 304-875-8512 or 87&· 2107 doyo, 11 ... 311·1104 3008. $13.000. Coil 114-446-3154. evenlnga. 3900. 11M Chovrollt\4 ton pldl up, 1980 l1yvi8W" Deluxe 14x70, Yorbhlro - · 5 old .. c oand. 32.000 mil•• · llll lJrnithed. E.cel. oond. Catl out ol lilt• of 14. uoo. eL 7110.00. 304-178-4435 of. 814-448-7103 or 44&-6187. 014-1192-1&44. 1•I:OOPM. ' ·--,-----~ TO 61VE IT TO t-IER ... Vallav Furniture New end utld furntlure 111d applic4ncet . Cell 614-448· 7572. Hourt 9-6. · Oragonwynd Catt.y Kennel. P.,..i., 1nd Sl.-n•e end Him• l"'fen kitten1. Chow ttud • · vice. Call614-446-3844eft•7 PM. dep. Ref. requif'a:l. Call 814669·3381. 81 Patriot. $250. mo plua dep. Will help flnence. c.n 614-4461340 or 814-441-3870. ISN'T 600D FOR 17065 .. • 7-pc. dinnette set- wood tabl• brown chrome legs. Good c:ond. 860. Call 614-448-9617 aft• 5:30PM. Nic. 2 Br. house in Ch•hire, 2 Rent or ... 3 BR modern home OUT T>IE C 0 ~spomLaok Beech Streal, Middleport. Ohio. 2 bedroom furnished 11).-tment. utHiti• paid. reference~ . Phone One 3 room furnilhod utRtti• paid very nice.. refrentet required. Two bedrpom, 4 rooms and bath gound lwei. ref.. ancea requi'ed, 304-876-2722. c• garage. t260 per mo. 8250 5~1{ I COULil JUST PICK ontv . No paU. Call 814-446- Furniehed 2.3. or 4 rooms & IMth. Cle.,. Adulta ont;'. No Farms for Sale 11l61VE IT TO 'IOU, BUT OtOCOLATE VALENTINE Untnniohad28R .g•.;g,"'..,_ ment.lntown. Corp,.ed. AduHa 14•70 mobile honw. 3 bedroom, 2 b.-: ... centrtllair, total eleetric. e9000. Will conaid• te• e or ..1. of lots wtth the home. 814-992·3068. 33 BOUG~T T~IS CANDI{ FOR THE LITTLE REil >!AIRED 61RL, ElUTI WAS TOO tlrt. 814-446-30911. 2 BR . apt .• new plush c•pet.. ne.v pwtiSty paid. •t76paint, a mo.urltti• Ca11304876-6104,. 67&5386, 67&n38. 4661 . -.do. I 1 Newt;' remodeled 1 BR , apt. Appl. 'iJrni$hed. ldeltl locatiOn- 1 block from doWntO'IN'n. Call 614-441-4839. 1972 Mobile Homa 50x12, v ... Dylle. Air condftiontt, n.,., range, •3800. 614-992·2387 d..,, 814-992-3488evDng. 19154 Elcona. 10x&O with sxP completetv furniahed. Bx18 porch, 10x10 building. 04500. Coli 614-992-6835 •• 614-992-7887. PEANUTS r " RE-TRAIN NOW! IOUTiiE.UTERN BUSINESS COWOE, 1529 Jackson Pike. Col144&-4317. Rog. No. 8&- 11· 10J¥1&. 11 Trudel for Sale WilY County Appliance. Inc. Good uted appli.,oee Wid TV •••· Open SAM to &PM . Mun thru Sot. 614-445-1899. 627 3rd. Ave. Galllpolil, OH. SHAOY LAWN APT&- 729 Second Aw. Fll'ntl hed efficien· cl• ttartlng 11 1175 a mo. in dudlng weter • g•boga Single edultt ont>t. Call 61444&-4807 .. 445-2602. ""c•hion hwonobl_ .. ch.,eml cal ompii'IY • openmg r area ut•rapr...,tatlve.htablished .caountl wtth vowth potpial. Mult Ht.,..mothtl1ed .,dhl'!le ~iiiiiJiNii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiT";;;::;;;::;:;;::;";"~~~~-j 11 rol-t.-pottotion. Sondr• 32 Mobile Homes surNto: lm Cl•187, c / oGalif S I polio Doily Trib<no. 8211 Third 21 Business or a 8 ....... Golllpollo. Ohio 45631 . Opportunl"ty Mtlig~ 72 Wriaht Modern 1 BR , downtown , oompl«• ldtc:h., lir. ~pet Dep· o•tt. no pett. ean 814-4460139 ev.,ing~~, aft• 6. Ewn f200- 1500 wMidy. Mell ing 1889 trwel brochJ rk For morelnfDrrnMion tend stamped env.topeto:INC. P.O. 80112139 Mi.mL FL 33281. The KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry 8 Rt.. 1 Y.t bet ht. CA.. dit· hw81h•. dilpOIIII, private en· cloud pMio. pool pt111oround. Wet•. sewer, & treat! induded. Stlrtlng .. 1289 P• mo. C1ll 814-387· 7150. ' Help Wanted APP'I~ior. Household Goods T•• Townhou1e ap . .ment•· 2 s~rvJr.es 11 51 Apartment for Rent U..d .. mitUN bv the J,tiece or entire houMhold also a!flling. · g....., Wednesday, February 15, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio · Page-1.4- The Daily Sentinel . 42 hrandt l'oel Tra~dale "Beulah, peel me a-" 43 Tmacity DOWN J Sherman's 2 3 " - is hell" Actress McClanahan Altar mnstellation 6-+-t-t-+--l- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here'a how to work It: 2/1& ~XYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW A is used the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and (ormation of the words are ali hinls. Each dJey. the code letters are different. One letter stands for anotl)er. In this sample for CRYPTOQUOTE 2·15 OXVEOXKXGV ' MEL X HZXG E E U E U VEJ J sv U E P v ·R 0 E B· E Q I J N I U HSU ZSB UEPVR-MELX WEKWJXU FXNOFX CIOGU v ........, •• CrwPtiMJiaote: BLESSED ARE THE FORGETFUL FOR THEY GET THE BETIER EVEN OF THEIR BLUNDERS. -- NIEnSCHE , ·@ 18119 Kl?IJ FeiiUIII Syncllcate. Inc. �Page--:-16 The Daily Sentinel Local news briefs... Continued from page 1 Three forfeit bond in court Three persons forfeited bonds on speeding charges in the court of Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Kelly O'Brien, Pomeroy forfeited~ $48; Julia Moodlspaugh, Po"1eroy, ~45, and Fred Jones, Rio Grande, $48. Fine fined in Middleport Court In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night, live were fined and two others forfeited bonds. Fined were Mary Ellen Sheets, Racine, $10 and costs, improper license tags; Thomas Hoffner, Middleport, $10 and costs, running a red light; Pearl H. Edinger, Cheshire, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Mark J. Hall, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, going the wrong way on a one way street; and Greg Laudermllt, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct, and $100 and costs, assault. Forfelting bonds were Perry Edward Hughes, Fort Myer, Fla., $450 OWl; and Jack K. Sprles, Syracuse, $450, DWI, and $50, running a stop sign. Tailpipe... continued from page 1 contracts to run the testing centers, the vote on the amend· ment was 5-5, meaning It did not become part of the blll. Without objection, amend· ments were adopted to exclude from the program vehicles run primarily on fuel other than g'llSoline, to provide for self· repair by mechanically inclined motorists and to strengthen enforcement provisions. The bill would require the director of the Ohio EPA. to establish and Implement a motor . vehicle tailpipe emissions in· spectlon and maintenance program in Cuyahoga County by July 1. 1990. With a few exceptions, vehicles ·registered in Cuyahoga County would have to pass an annual tailpipe emissions inspection before theY can be reregistered. Visual Inspections are cur· rently required In all five coun· ties, but the federal EPA. has Instituted sanctions against Cuyahoga County to force adoption there of a program bllSed on actual exhaust testing for carbon monoxide, a precursor of ozorie. The proposal would continue, with some modification. the existing visual · inspection pro· grams in Lorain, Lake, Butler and Hamilton counties. · ' Wednesday, February 15, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Freezing rain, sleet drench Ohio Valley degrees below zero at Warroad, 16,000 people 25 miles east of counties. By United Press International Temperatures ar ound the na Minn ., to 75 degrees at Key West, Residents In Tennessee braced Nashville. One woman drowned tionat2 a. m. ESTrangedfroml7 Fla. lor more flooding Wednesday, and 250 homes and businesses riATIOtiAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECA S t IU 7 AM EST 2·1&-89 while freezing rain and s leet were Inundated. A. 4-foot wall of water surged drenched most of the Ohio Valley through downtown, sweeping . and the Plains states. Roads were reported to be away cars and trapping dozens of slippery early Wednesday from families In their homes. Volun· Kansas to Illinois as the rain teers tied themselves to !Ire coupled with cold air spread a trucks with ropes to save stranded motorists and families. sheet of ice over the asphalt. Ear ly Wednesday, the flood· The Kansas turnpike was slick in many spots as well as the main w~ter s were recedlnj\ despite a roads In and out of Wichita. Ice steady rain. But the ·National also was reported on Interstate Weather Service warned that the 70 east of Sallnl! and on many storm had stalled over Tennesroads around Concordia, the see, and up to' 8 more Inches of 40 rain were possible through Wed· National Weather Service said . Snow and freezing rain spread nesday night. The weather bureau said rain across the northern third of Missouri with rain across much and thunderstorms were widesof the remainder of the state, pread from west Texas through northern and central Arkansas. forecasters said Wednesday . Up to 3 Inches of snow was Ralnsbowers covered much of expected overnight in southeast the lower Ohio Valley. Some of the rivers and streams Iowa, and I inch of snow was recorded at Burlington early · were out of their · banks late Ost~ow r.!RAIN DsHOWERS Tuesday in central and western Wednesday. Kentucky, and up to 7 Inches of Flash flood watches were In FRONTS: . . Wirm "Cold . . Sialic Occluded effect early Wednesday In parts rain was recorded across the Map shows minimum l'9mperatures. At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast of Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, region since Sunday night. to rece1~J e preCtp!lalton indtcated UPI: Flooding continued over parts Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, • WEATHER MAP - During early Thursday morning, snow Is . Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia, of extreme southern Illinois and forecast for parts · of lhe northern lntermountaln Region, the western Kentucky . More than 1 the NWS said. northern Plains and parts of the north Atlantic Coast States. Rain Nearly 6 inches of rain fell inch of rain fell at Paducah, Ky .. Is forecast for parts ol the southern Plains, the mid Mississippi from midnight to dawn Tuesday overnight, and several roads Valley, the Ohio Valley and the north Atlantic Coast States. Raln Is In Lebanon, Tenn., sending Town were reported flooded in possible In the mid to northern Pacific Coast and most of the Ohio Creek rampaging from Its banks McCracken and surrounding Valley with showers and thunderstorms possible In the Gulf Coast through the center of the city of Region. UPI Daily Number 153 Pick4 2489 ------Weather-----South Central. Ohio Tonight: Occasional rain, with a low near 35. North winds 5 to I5 mph. Chance of precipitation is near IOO percent. Thursday: Rain ending during the morning, becoming partly cloudy. Highs will be near 40. Chance of snow is 40 percent. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Generally dry, with highs malnly in the '20s Friday and Saturday and ranging from the mid 20s to the mid 30s Sunday. Early morning lows will be mainly between 10 and 20. Page 3 4-8-14-22-3743 Kicker 022266 • Vol.39, No.1 97 Copyrighted t 989 Area schools remain closed due to flooding JDf COBB SAYS DAR.I CHEVROLET C-1500 1/2 TON '10,981 sI Middleport police release report CHEVROLET S·1 0 EL PICKUP ,, .,,.INCLUDES Hospital news 8 ----·..,..-~- PER MONTH -----·-· . ··- . -~-- ---~- '· -- ·- -' By United Press International and OVP stall revorts Urban and small streams warnings were In effect Thursday In several counties in south central Ohio, where heavy rain forced the closing of roads and schools on Wednesday. In Gallla County, schools . closed were Gallla County local . scllpols, Buckeye Hills Career Center, and Ohio Valley ChriS· tlim School. School districts closed In Meigs County were Meigs Local and Eastern Local. Students returned to classes today in Mason County. High water closed sections or roads in Gallla County on four state routes, Including 218. south of SR 553; SR 554, between Porter and Cheshire; SR 141, south of 233; and SR 775 south of SR 14I. Sections of roads closed in Meigs County are SR 124, between Rutland and Langsville, and SR I43, between SR 7 and Harrisonville. 1\11 Mason County roads are clear. According to the readings at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam, I.28 inches of rainfall fell within the past 24 hours, forcing the Ohio "River to rise .25 an hour, for a total of 4.3 inches since :m Ohio Senate scheduled to vote on school tax request MHS wrestlers complete regular season over weekend 2 -Sections . 12 Pages 25 Cent a A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday. February 16. 1989 Roads ... Continued from page 1 --Area deaths Clear tonight. Low In mid 20s.Frlday, cloudy. High In mid 30s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Super Lotto ft fall predicted !or extreme south· People in central and southern ern Ohio. Forecasters said that "~Ohio living, working, or traveling area included Clermont, Brown. close to flood -prone waterways Highland, Pike, Adams; Scioto, were urged to remain alertto the Jackson, Vinton, Athens, Wa- possibility of flooding. Continued from page I shington, Meigs, Gallia and Law Over northern Ohio counties, ••• renee counties . light rain !ell early Wednesday. Lamm said. But approval of a gram, TRIP, a research institute Some schools and roads were In northwest and northeast Ohio gas tax increase would set a bad based In Washington. closed in Lawrence, Gallia and the rain was mixed with light Tillnols Transportation Secre· precedent, he added. Meigs counties , au thoritles said, snow and sleet shortly before •' ...$40 billion to $50 billion wlll tary Gregory W. Baise wlll be but Dept. Isaac Mohler of the dawn. be needed the following year to ' accompan~ by representatives Meigs County Sheriff's DepartOvernight temperatures were meet Gramm-Rudman'' require· from Michigan. Wisconsin, Min. ment described the high waters in the 30s and highs Wednesday ments lor deficit reduction and nesota, Iowa, Indiana and Ohio. were expected to be between 35 as "nothing serious." the gas tax mighi again look Uke TltiP said In a news release. "We nave a few roads closed. and 45. Like the Highway Users Feder· an attractive option, he said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The wet weather was caused Canton, Cincinnati, Cleveland, but thai's normal wbenwebavea atlon. the seven officials oppose Transportation officials from The Ohio Senate is to vote Cleveland Helghts·Unlverslty little rain down here," Mohler by a statlonary front , located seven Midwestern states were the proposed gasoline tax hike · Wednesday on legislation autho- Heights, Columbus, Dayton, Ely· said. '.' People here know how to from Virginia across Tennessee scheduled to meet Wednesday to because It would harm the rizing most Ohio school districts ria, Euclid, Hamilton, Kettering, get around it." to east' Texas. Low pressure discuss the gas tax proposal. said economy and cut into their local to place on the ballot a local Lakewood, Lorain, Mansfield, "There is some flooding ," said moving along the front was The Road Improvement Pro- gas tax revenues, TRIP said. Income tax of up to 1 percent. Parma , Springfield, Toledo. Merle Howard. a deputy in the sending the rain lnto Ohio. High pressure was to move Into The measure, which exempts Warren and Youngstown school Galli a County Sheriff's Depart· I9 big-city school districts, was districts. ment. "Two of our state roads the Great Lakes region by early reported out of the Senate Ways The lone opponent was Sen. are closed and we have high Thursday. resulting In an end to and Means Committee Tuesday , Michael White , D-Cieveland. water on some others . There has the state's precipitation. HowReynoldsburg. Friends may call Thelma Ashworth 6·1. despite strong opposition by who said the legislation "sets a been no property damage or lives ever, colder air was expected at the funeral home on Thursday municipalities on grounds it will very dangerous precedent" for lost. " early in the weekend. from 3 to 5 and 7 .to 9 p.m. Thelma Harman Ashworth, 85, cut Into their revenues. pitting school districts against of 100 Maple Drive, Pomeroy, Meanwhile, two state senators cities for Income tax money. died Tuesday at Veterans Mem· John Thomas said they will try to help school "This is a .back door proposal orlal Hospital. · districts further by allowing thai won't really help anybody She had worked ·at ihe Athens Jacob Earl Thomas, 77, for- them to capture the inflationary and sets up confrontation beMental Health Center as a r.urse merly of Mlnersvllle, died Mon· growth on any future property tween school districts and municbefore her retirement. Born on day at Riverside . Hospital In The Men of Meigs High, the Pl<~clng second hi TVC competl· tax levies. ipalities," said White. April 13, 1903 at Hurricane, W. Columbus. He resided at 3538 A.nd Ohio House Republicans Finan and Sen. Richard Marauder wrestling team, fin- tlon were Eric Heck 112 lb. and Va. she was the daughter of the Karl Road, Columbus. issued a statement saying they Pfeiffer, D-Columbus, proposed Ished the regular season this Aaron Sheets Heavy Weight. late Frank W. Mitchell and Sarah Mr. Thomas served in the U.s. will oppose any major state tax a constitutional amendment al- year with a record o~ 26 and I2. The Maraud~r Maulers are Jane Beckett MitchelL A.lr Force during World War II. increases In 1989." lowing !u ture property tax levies The Marauder wrestlers rolled coached by Kevin Sheppard and She was a member of the He Is survived by his wife; Lou House Speaker Vernal Riffe to grow with the rate of inflation. over teams during the entire Jim Sheets. Decker CuUums, Jehovlah Witnesses, Rutland Thomas, Columbus, a daughter Jr., D-Wbeelersburg, said tha t Under a constitutional amend· season winning duals and tris who was unable to wrestle due to Kingdom Hall, the Farm Bureau and son-in-law. Jeanette and would kill Gov , Richard Celeste's ment adopted in 1980, school and taking first and second "place a knee injury, kept stats and ran and the Grange. Besides her Robert Strong, and a grandson, hope of getting an education districts may not collect the trophies in several major the clock for home matches. parents she was preceded In Brad Strong, Roanoke, Va.; Even forfeiting five of thirteen Initiative with a 1 percent income portion of taxes that result !rom tournaments. death by her first husband, three sisters, Letta Spencer and Senior wrestlers Jared Sheets, weight classes, the Marauders tax on the statewide ballot this the increase In property values William Clarence Harman In . Edith Schwab, Pomeroy, and year, since the effort must be · due to Inflation. Jeff McElroy, Wess Howard, and were able to finish fourth In the 1955, and her second husband, Mildred Haw.k, Coolville. bipartisan. "With today's emphasis on Rod Stewart all had outstanding TVC . Although M<¥gs may not Dayton V. Ashworth in 1964, a He was preceded In death by seasons. Other members of the The school district Income tax Increased educational spending, team who had excellent seasons have the large program or great daughter, Martha Lewis, a son, his first wife, Thelma Dains number or wrestlers ·that some this adds another weapon to the Boyce Gene Harman, and two Thomas, four brothers, Foster, was law in I981-82 . Six districts fund raising arsenal of the local were sophomores Aaron Sheets other schools have, the Ma· Melvin, Edward and John, and e nacted an income tax and five sisters and two brothers. school district," said Finan. "I and Eric Heck and freshman Joe rauder Maulers possess the lndl- . She Is survived by two sons and his parents, Seth and Mabel still have it. The authority for McElroy. A.lso wrestling for the school districts to enact an don't know If this will pass, but I Marauders were Dave Swanson, vidual pride, spirit, and stamina daughters-in-law, Lenville R. Bowers Thomas. that it takes to build a great think It's got a chance." and Mabel J. Harman, Rutland, Funeral services will be held at income tax was repealed In 1983. Jeremy Heck, Burt Kennedy, wrestling team. House Republicans, who con· "If we're not going to be able to and William J . and Diane Har· 11; 30 a.m. Thursday at the Scott Barton, Dennis Edmlnston, This weedend the team travels trol 40 of the 99 House seats, said man, Sunberry; a daughter and Schoedlnger North Chapel 5554 raise taxes, then we have to give there Is little or no support for a Anthony Miller, and Jerry Jacks. to Warren High for the Sectional son-In-law, Saralyn and Don Karl Road, Columbus. Burial the local boards of education tax ltiltlative in their ranks. Several Meigs wrestlers tournament. The folloWing weeDrenner, Pipersville, Pa.; two wlll be in Union Cemetery, some tools to do their job, " said placed In the TVC tournament. kend team qualifiers wlll be In Celeste's initiative .would rebrothers, Ralph Mitchell and Co.lumbus. Friends may call at Sen : Richard Finan, R- quire 60 votes to clear the House, First place winners were Rod Landcaster for tlle district tour· H,allle Mitchell, Alum Creek, W. the funeral home Wednesday,, 7 Cinclnnatl, chairman of the but Democratic leaders would Stewart 135lb., Wess Howard 145 nament tournament. Ways and Means Committee. Va .. 10 grandchldren, 13 great· to 9 p.m . . lb., and Jared Sheets 189 lb. The school districts could Insist on some Republican votes. grandch!ldren, and five great· enact income taxes in incregreat-grandchildren. along with Dolly Wolfe ments of one-quarter percent. several nieces and nephews. Finan said a one-half percent Funeral services will be held at Dolly Wolfe, 84, of Route 2, Income tax would raise the • 1 p.m Thursday at the Ewing Racine, died Tuesday at the equivalent of 5 to 10 mills of Funeral Home. Mr. Albert Holzer Medical Center following proper!~ tax . He said small, Tromm wlll officiate and burial a short Illness. rural districts could use it. will be In Riverview Cemetery. Born on Sept.1904 at Millwood, The legislation exempts disFriends may call at the funeral W. Va. she was the daughter of home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 the late Millard Sayre and Etta tricts with at least 75 percent of their territory In municipalities p.m . today (Wednesday.) · Mae Burton Sayre. She was a of 50,000 or more people. STARTING AT homemaker and also worked as a This would exempt Akron, school cook. She was a 111ember of the Apple Shirley Cooper Grove United Methods! Church for 65 years and served as Shirley T. Cooper, 84, of the Sunday school superintendent POPULARLV EQUIPPED! MONTHLy PAYMENTS PA't'IIENTBAIEDON Columbus area, died Tuesday at for 38 years. She was also active The Middleport Pollee DepartSAL£ PRICE PLUI •V-8 ENGINE •SLIDING REAR WINDOW Mount Carmel Medical Center In In the Apple Grove United FREIGHT Wl'llt '2,11110 ment made 69 arrests during Columbus. DOWN OR •AUTOMATIC •PS PER CASH Methodist Women. January, according to the report TAADIICMI"Y,"-UI Born A.ug. 4, 1904 In Wellsville. · • AM/FM STEREO • PB Surviving are three daughters presented to Middleport VIllage llfONTH! APPAOPIIIATED she was a daughter of the late and sons·ln·law, Dolores and Bob TAXES a F&8 FOR •GAUGE PACKAGE •MUCH MORE . M IIOHTH8 AT 11'1. Frank D. and Mittie M. Ogdln Casper, Columbus; Jane and Council Monday. APR. A. total of 86 meals were served Nelson and was raised In the Dale Hill, Moore Haven, Fla., Pomeroy area. She retired from and Donna and Dallas Hill, to prisoners by the resident publiC high school teaching In Racine: one son and daughter-In- dispatcher, and six accidents" A.shvllle, Ohio and was a member law, Carl, Jr. and Della Wolfe, were Investigated . Parking meASL9WAS or the First English Lutheran Waverly; a sister-In-law, Eliza- ter collections totaled $989.785, and 472 parking tickets were Church In Ashville. beth Sharpnach, Columbus, I5 She Is survived by her husband grandchildren, and 24 great· Issued. Cars 20 and 21 were driven a total of 4,466 for the of 60 years, Kenneth C, Cooper; grandchildren, along with sev· month, It was noted. three brothers, Clair 0., A.rchle eral nieces and nephews. ' . REBATE! E. and Edwin F. Nelson; a sister, Mrs. Wolfe was preceded in Mrs. Vesta I. Canode; and death by her parents, her husOil MO.NTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS several n~ and nephews. band, Carl Wolfe, Sr. In 1951, a In addition to her parents, she great·grandchlld, one brother, Veterans Memorial was preceded In death by two and lour sisters. PAYIIEIIT IAIED Of! 8AUO PRICE PUIS~ W11M Tuesday A.dml&slons - Terri •t.CAMt DOMI AT TRADE EOtiTY PLUS ""ROPRio sisters, Grace Martin and Nina Hall, Middleport; Joyce Manuel, Funeral services will be held at ATIDTAXUaFm-M-ATn"APR. Macomber. the Ewing Funeral Home at 1 Racine; Nora Pearson, Racine; Services will be Friday, IO p.m. Friday. The Rev. Carl E . Connie Morris, Racine,; Elver a.m .. . at Schoedinger Hilltop Hlc]!:s wlll officiate and burial Fox, Clifton, W.Va.; A.lva Luck· Chapel, 3030 West Broad St .. will be In the . Letart Falls eydoo, Letart, W.Va. Columbus, with Pastor William Cemetery. Friends may call at Tuesday discharges - Frank E. AbernathY officiating. Burial the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 Musser, Mary Page, Sheila wUI be In Glen Rest Cemetery, to 9 p.m. Thursday. · Dickens. Groups Ohio Lottery Southern in ·IV Sectional cage finals WATER AT SHADY COVE - Tuesday's flash flooding has some Meigs County residents In the Rutland, Dexter, l,.aligsvllle areas blocked In by the rising waters. As high water in these areas recede, residents along Shady Cove Road below Middleport anticipate thai Leading Creek alonK their road will be coming up IU1d blocking them In for a few days, as Shady Cove catches the back water from the Ohio River. Shady Cove residents have, In the past year, gone !rom the U.S. Corps of Engineers lo the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to the Meigs County Highway Department to the Salisbury Township Trustees and others, trying to find someone to help them put a stop to their flooding problems. Although no funding sources have been located, promises have been made to clear the creek of this !allen tree (pictured here), so at the very least, in case of an emergency, rescuers coukl reach residents by way of ihe creek. As yet, the tree has not been removed. Tuesday. The dam rollers are out or the water allowing full flow. Read· ings .at 10 a.m. today were 14.2 feet on the upper gauge of the locks and 37.6 feet on the lower gauge. Raiilfall thus far in February registered at the locks and dam totaled 5.67 Inches. According to the Gallipolis Waste Water Plant, .71 Inches of rain have fallen in the past .24 hours , · totaling 5.06 Inches for the month .. According to the Oliio Department of Natural Resources, water dlvlslons, 3.20 is the normal rainfall in the Gallipolis area !or the total month of February . Ralilfallln. the area decreased Wednesday afternoon but began again Wednesday night, causing m~ny small streams to overflow their banks, the National Weather Service said. In Athens County. where 1.72 inches of ral n was recorded Wednesday, !loading forced the state unemployment office in Athens to close and threatened a shopping center. ''I'm up to my ankles in water," said Pat. Pidcock , manager of the Ohio Bureau of ·Employment S ervices office In Athens . · "It's a mess In here. There's three or four Inches of water throughout the offices." Firefighters were called to the Unlverslty Mall in Athens after water runoff from a hIll behind the mall flooded a parking lot. "A. considerable amount of water In the rear o! the mall had Continued on page 12 M~igs officials invited to attend council sessions The Meigs County Commis· Company, Cambridge, was at the stoners have been Invited by commissioners' meeting with Mason, W.Va., Mayor George County Engineer Philip Roberts Nichols to support and attend and Highway Superintendent meetings of the newly-organized · 'Ted Warner. Roberts reported Bend A.rea Economic Develop- that RuUand Township Trustees ment Council. The group, com- have contacted him about comprised of representatives from bining their State Issue II funds Mason, Hartford and New Haven with highway department money in Mason County and Pomeroy to mak~ repairs to two township and Middleport in Meigs County, bridges. Larrick viewed the two which victims were struck by • lias been fotmed to promote bridges with Roberts and Warner passing automobiles, have been development that will benefit to provide them with es tlmates flied in Meigs County Common communities on both sides of the on repair costs and determine If · Pl!a:u~ 0h':,";been filed by Charles Ohio River. the township is In the ballpark Nichols initiated the group with State ls·s ue II funds. No W. McKinney • a minor, by his which met !or the !lrst time last estimates were reported parents. Jeffrey R. and Jennifer week in Mason. A second meet· Wednesday. L. McKinney, Racine, charging lng Is to be held in about a week In Commissioner David Koblentz negligent driving on the part of David W. Woolard, Pomeroy, In Pomeroy and Nichols has invited has received notification of a the county commissioners and meeting on Feb. 24 of the an accident on Sept. 7, 1987 In Meigs County Development Dl· settlement committee of the C Syracuse. On that date, harles rector Klm Shields to attend. Buckeye Joint-County SelfMcKinney was struck by- a The commissioners feel the Insurance Council. The settlevehicle being driven by Woolard. Bend A.rea Council may be "a ment committee must meet prior Requested in the suit are In· good thing" for the·area. to the March 10 meeting of the Commissioner Manning Roush Council. Koblentz Is Meigs Coun~~:.~_ ~~J~~~ f:~~~n~: reported Nichols' request for . ty 's representative on the tory damages for pain and support at Wednesday's regular Council. suffering and future pain and meeting of the commissioners. Meigs County Extension Agent suffering, and a trial by j~Jt A. Requests from area residents John Rice was reappointed by Charles, Rh · and Jud tl · have prompted the commission- the commis ~loners to a threeWoodall, -.t ens, are req ues ng ers . to consider opening the year term on the Private Indusa $75,000 judgment in a suit shopper's lounge in the court· try Council. bouse on Saturdays. Arrange- · Four bids were received lor a ments are to be made as soon as 1977 Ford pickup which was are charging that on Feb. 13, I987 possible to open the facility for advertised for sale by the comon State Route 32 In Meigs · the public on Saturdays. How- . missioners. However. two of the County, Hearn negligently drove ever, once construction of a sealed bids were exactly the her vehicle against Charles R. courthouse elevator starts, times same. The cornmlssl1mers must Woodall, an adult, as he was when the lounge Is open may now consult County Pro,secutlng riding a bicycle. The plaintiffs have to be limited temporarily. Attorney Steven Story to deterContinued on page 12 Ray Larrick of the Ohio Bridge mine bow to resolve the situation . Two huge lawsuits filed in Meigs court Election -board eliminates five . C . . . Metgs ounty v~tmg precmcts st~~.:glza~!nla::cui~!~tsbo:~ Five voting precincts have been eliminated in the red islrlcting process carried out at .a recent meeting of the Meigs County Board of Elections. According to Jane Frymyer, director. reducing the number of . preelnctsfrom34to29wlll vo tmg . · save about $1,000 per ·election. Every voter in precincts affected by the change will be notified by postcard prior to the next election. As explained by Mrs. Frymyer, the changes allow elections to be more efficient (lnd less costly to the taxpayers. The precincts eliminated were where voter registration Is low or facilities In poor condition. To point up the need for economic cohslderations by the Board of Elections, Mrs. Frymyer noted the cost of the past two speclal .elections. She said that In Meigs Local School District, the August, 1988 special election cost $3 per voter, whlle the Eastern L I · 1 lectio held Feb oca specia e n · 7, cost $2 per voter. The figure represents only voters who went to the polls, according to the Board of Elections director. The changes as released by the Board are as follows : -East Bedford and West Bed· ford combined to form Bedford Precinct; voting location, Bedford Township Building. -East Letart and Letart com· bined to form Letart Precinct; voting location, Letart Township Building. -Pomeroy lst Ward and Pomeroy 2nd Ward combined to form Pomeroy 1st Ward) voting location, Pomeroy VIllage Hall. -Pomeroy 3rd Ward name change only to Pomeroy 2nd Ward·, voting location, Pomeroy Elementary School. -Pomeroy 4th Ward name change only to Pomeroy 3rd Ward; voting location, Pomeroy Fire Department. · -Harrisonville and Pagevllle Precincts combined to form Scipio Precinct ; voting location, Scipio Volunteer Fire Department building. -Olive Precinct, redistricted Into North Olive with the Tuppers Continued on page 12 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) _ Tl)e Ohio Senate Wednesday approved. 23· 10 . a permissive local school district Income tax despite claims from municlpalities that it will pit education against trash col Iectlon. The bill, which now goes to the House, was advertised as an additional tool for financially troubled school districts to seek funds from property tax-weary voters. , Urban Jawm~kers complained that big cities also rely on income t.axes, and the bill wilt force ttiem to compete against schools tor revenues. . Meanwhile, Gov. Richard Ceteste's so-called "education lnltl· alive" - a 1 percent income tax earmarked lor education, with accountability for spending the money - was introduced in the House. It was given an extremely Poor chance of passing. House Republicans termed It "dead on arrival." The House Energy and Ehvlr· onment Committee approved a . new au to emissions testing program for Cuyahoga County to reduce carbon monoxide levels. The full House Is to vote on that bill next week. Sen. Robert Cupp, R·Lima, chief sponsor of the school district Income tax, called It "a measure to help taxpayers and children" by let Ung local school district voters decide how they want to tax themselves. Cupp said the tax has been effective In the six districts which enacted it In 1981·82, before It was annulled at the insistence of municipalities. One district repealed Its tax; five still nave ~t. Cupp said the Income tax Is fair bee 1 1 b d bllit t ause Y H t ldsIt ase 11 on f a pay. esa a ows or revenue growth over the years as income d d 1 d 1 o s 1 r ral expan s, an s es r u n u 1areas d tawhere farmers are against an xes. 24 • l blll Senat e passes schooI mcome ax ~~~~~~~~~~~%:a~Tll~~~~al~! Local news ° .----------------_!...------:: brief:~___, Theft probed by sheriff Theft of a ring, necklace and change from the Herbie Grate residence, south of Tuppers Plains, is being Investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to the sheriffs report, the Incident occurred Tuesday. Charges are expected to be filed. . . On Wednesday evening, deputies took a complaint from Jamey Jones, Racine, that while he was 'parked at a Racine service slatlon, another vehicle took off and spun gravels on his vehicle, chipping the windshield. Charges are pending. Finally, Sheriff James M. Soulsby has suggested that all businesses In Meigs County file :W,Itll the sheriff's department a telephone number where a representative of the business may be reached In an emergency. Continued on page 12 BOARD MEMBERS JiOig!Ei) Memorial Hoepltal' s Board of Trustee~~ were honored at a recopldon dhmer staged In their honor Wednesday evening at Rolly Hill Inn, Pomeroy. Tbe two members In acconiBDCe wltb board policy have each served tile maximum two thre&yearterms oa tbe board and are Ineligible to serve again anUI a! least one :rear Trlbutea to the two board members were paid by Admlniltrator Scott Lucas. In the photo, Lucas, on the left, pre~~enta personal engraved plaques to the two honoree~~, Paul Beegle, Racine, center, who bas been serving as chairman, and David Weber, Reedsville. pas-. • '{ ' WELCOME NEW MEMBERS - Two new members were welcomed to the Board of Trull&ees of Veterans Memorial RosJIIIal at a board dinner mee&lnl held Wednesday even lng a1 HoQso BID Inn. Pomeroy. David Fox, board chalnnan, left, welcomea tile two new members, Jollll Rice, Tappen Plains area, center, and Rn Shenefield, Langsville area, who wllllll!rve three year terms en Ule board. Other board members attending the event Included Paul Beegle, David Weber, retiring members; Bill Nease, Gary Norris, Tom Wolfe, Tim King, and Wayne Roush. Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoeflich. - .... ~-­ • � 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 15, 1989 ashworth cooper harman mitchell nelson sayre thomas wolfe