http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0a1c883d50dca77dee797d49ba173b2f.pdf 5e9cf9b21aabca79211cada8f93bd026 PDF Text Text BIG BEND } Pomero -Middleport. Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Nabisco Preniums THE MONEY SAVER Ohio Lottery Georgetown trips Villanova cagers, 76-62 88~lOX I Daily Number 324 Pick4 1621 . Low In mid teens tonight. Winds about 10 mph. Wednes: day, mostly sunny, high near Page 3 . 35. • ,. ' FRESH •MEAT •REG. •JUMBO Boneless Chuck Roast Boneless Tavern ·Hams 49 69 • IOHEL£SS Bologna· $189 Ll. ESH LEAN 89C Ground Beef f: E~ERY~A!~ L~~ PRI<~s ::::::1 . Bi Rite •VANILLA •CHOCOLATE •DUPLEX Bi Rite 'VIasic ... ~~~~:~~-~...........!.~.. S1 55 ~~=~~~~-~~ ~.2,.~~..... 99( ~~~~~~..............!~.~:.... 99( ~g~~................!.W.i.:.. 77( Bi Rite Glendale KIDNEY BEANS ••••·.........1.~~'.~.1.-. .. Bi Rite •.. Bi Rite . . :. . . . .~~.~:. S1 69 ~~:K~S . . . . . . . . !~.~!.- 99( 39( GREEN ( BEANS ..........'.~.%~~!t .. 39 FILLED MILK •••~.......~t~!.-....~ 39( ·SHORTENING .........~t~~..... $119 Bi Rite Bi Rite Bi Rite C~RF.FEE B tte CREAMER ••~~-~~..... 99( t lE'A BAGS ..............~~~.!!;.... 49( TOMATOES ••••••••!!.~~.... 99( Bi Rite I ~~~~~~~~ ~ I CORN •••••••••••••••• ..• 39 ( ~~f:::~ Bi Rite Cream Style or Whole Kernel · !~.2!~ Bi Rite Bi Rite TOMATO JUICE ................~~.~~; ••• .. 79 ( Bi Rite EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Bi Rite Quick $189 · OATS •••••••••••••••••••~~~~!. Bi ~ita s9( PAPER . TOWELS ............~~~~.~ ... Bi Rite · oz. ( MACARONI & CHEESE ••••••• Bi Rite . 25 ~::~:ERS ••••••••1.t~~-..... 99( 99( NOODLES .........!.~:.!~~... SALTINES ..........!.~~.!~!... Bi Rite 99( MACARONI •••••• M!....... ~:~~r~~~~-~. . . ~.~.~~·. . . 99( SPAGHETTI ••••.••2.!!....... 99( . Bi Rite Bi Rite (with meat or meatless) Bi Rite ADS • fft:u. •l:Y' Maxwell House$ Coffee 39 599 oz. ~~ ·FOODLAND Cottage Cheese 2402.51 19 BLEACH .............~~.~~~••• Trail Blazer DOG FOOD ......2o lt. uG Mt. Blend ~~::E~~ $ BATH TISSUE •••••~.~~L.... a9 3 ., Bi Rite . APPLESAUCE .....!~.~~;... · . . . . . .~~~-. . $93929( Bi Rite APPLE JUICE •••••~~-~!;. DISH . DETERGENT ................ BEEF STEW •••••• !.~&~..... GALA Bl RITE Paper Towels Granulated Sugar 69C SIB. ASST. NORTHERN Plain • Self Rising Bathroom Tissue Pillsbury· Flour s 4ROll ... ~ T':"" $699 Detergent 147 10-t2 OZ. BOX Doritos . Chips 11 TROPICANA FROZEN Orange Juice Family Entrees 21-32 MOUNTAINTOP 37 oz. PICG. 4 VARIETIES STOUFFE R ·s oz. Lean Cuisine 9_ 12 Potted ~~Meat BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN $2 29 $ 99 ==~ HOMEMADE BRAND .Ice Cream oz..$199 2~.:·$1 Cookies LIBBY'S 120l. BANQUET Cherry Pie $ -1 19 OZ~ 1·79 $269 Vienna Sausage_ 4~s$1 99< Sl Vegetables 2it DELICIOUS ASST. THINS & CREME THINS LIBBY'S 8Q · GREEN GIANT •CORN •GREEN lEANS oz. Grape $199 Jelly 3 u. JAR ( $169 LB. BAG SMUCKER'S DINNERS $129 Bi Rite 32 Oz. Castleberry . ROll ( 49 .79( 49( . Bi Rite · Bl Rite • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer An ordinance providing lor a salary Increase for village employees was adopted at Monday night's meeting of Middleport V!llage Council. • The ordinance, which takes effective tomorrow (March 1) provides for a 40 -cent-an-hour Increase for a 1·1 vl'llage employees. Council also gave a third and final reading to an ordinance which will permit the village to secure future building permits . from Washingtop County. II has previously been noted that the advantage of securing the permlts .through that county would be a faster turn-around on state required Inspections. In other action, counc!l gave a second reading to an ordinance which wlll permit the village to legally transfer the building on Race Street ljousing the Department of Human Services from the village to the Middleport Housing Corporation. Mayor Hoffman explained that the transfer Is necessary because of state law which puts restraints on the leasing of property by one public entity to another public entity, • The building will now be advertised. for sale for the required six weeks, a Iter which the bid of the Middleport Housing 99< oz. $2 99 Seven-Up · DR. PEPPER & 12 Plcg. 12 Oz. Cans Corporation will be accepted so that the transfer can be made. The v!llage will then contract with the Middleport Housing Corporation so that the rent from the bu!ldlng will continue to come into the village treasurer. On recommendation or Mayor Hoffman, Counc!l voted to change the lower section of Beech Street from residential to industrial zoning, and to amend the wning on a section of the village's business section to include motels as well as hotels. The Beech Street zoning change was prompted 'by a request from Roger Manley who plans to begin a recycling opera- Two young men who were "This case represents my secretly indicted by a Meigs office's posltlon in dealing with County Grand Jury In January on · crimes which involve homes a.nd cl)arges of aggravated burglary harm to residents in their and kidnapping, have voluntarily homes," says Meigs County appeared in Meigs County_Com- Prosecu tlng Attorney Steve Story. "My position in such mon Pleas Court. Martin Tucker 22, of Tuppers matters will be that if you're Plains, entered pleas of guilty to charged, and we can prove the one count of aggravated bur- charges, you can expect to be glary and one count of kidnap- dealt with severely by my ping, when he appeared before office." As prescribed by Ohio law , a Meigs County Probate-Juvenile pre-sentence Investigation has Judge Robert Buck. Buck is presiding over the been ordered before sentencing 1 Tucker case because Common of Tucker can occur. Date for · ·Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III sentencing has been Set for April was required to step down as 11. Tucker Is represented by A\totpresiding authority since he was prosecuting attorney at the time My John Lentes. Stewart. was arraigned before ' original charges against Tucker Judge Crow, at which time he were rued. entered a plea of Innocent to the The charges against Tucker stem from an Incident in the late charges. A trial of Stewart Is to evening and early morning hours · be held in April. Attorney Charles Knight was of Dec. 21 and 22 at the Jeannine Craft residence in Tuppers appointed by the court to represent Stewart. Plains. The charges against Tucker Tucker and an accomplice, Brian Stewart, 22, of Washington and Stewart are aggravated County, are alleged to have felonies of the third degree, Illegally entered the home of carrying possible prison sentenCraft, age 26, and held her ces of five to 25 years on each against her will for several · charge. hours. • Uon on property which he owns In materials on establishing such · the village par ks and miniature that area. It was noted that programs In a vlllag~ are availa- golf faciHty. Bill Slater met with council to initally the operation will employ , ble through the Department of Economic Development, Crimi- discuss the c'onditlon of Hudson four to five people. A report was given by Mayor nal Justice Division. He said St. He' also asked about the Hoffman on a recent meeting moving forward with such a property lines determined by the with Buckeye Hills representa- crime prevention program woi- survey and ·the possibility of tives and he noted thilt "things uld come at minimal cost to the widening the street. Councilman Jack Satterfield noted that he are looking up on a downtown village. had been on street recently and meetGerard also proposed a project and we're almost to a acknowledged the need for some ing of Middleport village offlcials point of doing something." patching and repairing . He spoke of grant funds which with members of the Middleport Attending the meeting were might be available in October, Chamber of Commerce to coordiand also reported that moves are nate activities and efforts for the Mayor Hoffman, Councilmen De· being made on several other betterment of the village. Gerard wey Horton, James Clatworthy, and Councilman Bob Gilmore Bob Gilmore, Paul Gerard, Wilbusiness plans. liam Waiters, and 'Jack Satterwill arrange the joint meeting. A proposal for a Neighbor):lOod Also discussed was a possible field, and Clerk-treasurer Jon Watch Program was made by Paul Gerard. He noted that spring kickoff for the opening of Buck. . ON ALL-STAR TEAM Meigs' Matt Baker, a senior on this year's Marauder basketball squad, was named Honorable Mention by the area members of the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association's District 12 Division 1-11 All-Star squad. See story on page 3 Lukens charges blackmail in sex scandal By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Saying It wouid cut down on worker absence and save the taxpayers money, a major public employee union is mounting a drive for a state health and safety inspection program similar to the .federal Occupational Safety and Health Act. "Today , 19 years after Congress enacted the federal OSHA law to protect workers In private industry, Ohio public employees are still left out In the cold when it ·comes to having the same ablllty to fight back for safer. healthier jobs," David Lauridsen, director of legislation for Ohio CouncilS of the Amer.l_can Federation of· State, County and Municipal Employees, said Monday. Lauridsen said Rep. Clifton Skeen, D-Akron, will introduce legislation this week giving the Ohio Department of Industrial . Relations ·new legal authority to , challenge on-the-job health and safety ris~s in state and local government work places. Lauridsen said the accident and death rate In the private sector workplace fell for 14 years until the Reagan administration cut back on-site Inspections and began relying on "desk audits." He said New York and Michigan already have occupational safety and health inspections in. the public sector. Skeen's bill will create a division within the Department of Industrial Relations to make announced or unannounced inspections of state and local government offices and to enforce health and safety standards. Lauridsen said the program would cost about $6 million a year, of which the federal government would pay half. But the labor spokesman s;1id the program would pay for itself by cutting workers absences and workers' compensation claims. He said the average workers' cqmpensation claim In the public sect or is $600,000, and the average time off from work is 17 days. "I think we can reduce the claims dramatically," he said. "It makes good business sense.'' In a related ma:'tter, the House Commerce and Labor Committee will continue hearings Tuesday evening on legislation re· forming the workers' compensation system. Budget hearings resume in the House Tuesday, with the Legislative Budget Office furnishing Its latest 1990-91 revenue estimates to the House Finance Committee. The significance is that LBO is the legislative fiscal research arm, and legislators may be more receptive to its projections than to those offered by the Continued on page 12 • 3 year contract receives Ord By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Bob Ord, superintendent of the Southern Local School District, was given a three year contract to that position when the Dis· trict' s Board of Education metln reguiat: session Monday night at Southern High School. The vote to award the three year contract to Ord was four to• one with Gary Willford casting the ''no" vote. In other action, the resignation of Bill Hensler as bead football · coach was accepted. Ron Clark was approved by the board as a volunteer assistant softball coach. A continuing contract was granted to Janice Curry, a teacher at the Syracuse Elementary Scho?l. Approved as substitute teachers were Ina P. Bias and John Teaford. Other substitute employees hired by the board were Harold GREENVILLE, Ohio (UP!). Rep . Donald Lukens, meeting with constituents for the first time since his Indictment, says a teenage girl who has accused him of having sex with her tried to blackmail him. The Middletown Republican Sergeant J. L. Vaughn, assist- roadways. If you come upon a said the girl and her mother ant pos ttJ commander of the bridge that Is Iced over, try and threatened to tell the story to Gallla-Melgs Post, State High· steer your vehicle across it and television ant\ go to pollee unless way .Patrol, has ,some sugges- by no means; apply your brakes. By applying your brakes, you he paid them. Lukens said he tions for Gallla and'Melgs County may lose control of your vehicle refused the request because he's motorists during Inclement road In and possibly become involved Innocent. conditions. A Franklin County grand jury During inclement weather, an accident. Just remember that during indicted Lukens last Thursday on sometimes It Is better to drive at inclement weather conditions, a misdemeanor charge of contri· slower speEids than the posted snow, sleet and lee, slow your bu tlng to the del lnquency of a speed limit and never exceed the minor, for allegedly having sex speed limit. Motorists should vehicle down and travel the main with the 16-year-old girl at his travel the main traveled roads traveled roads when possible. Snow, sleet and lee are not the Columbus apartment last where possible during Inclement only hazardous conditions that November. weather. The road cret-,s clear Maintalni>:tg his Innocence, and treat these roads first and if can affect your driving. On rain slick roads, most cars can Lukens suggested that reporters you have trouble, you will norhydroplane and actually ride on look Into the "moral character" mally get help quicker. During top of the water on the roadway. of the girl, Rosie Coffman, and freezing ' weather, bridges can This reduces the abtlity to steer her mother, Anna Coffman. also be .extremely dangerous. "No one's looking, really lookon page 12 Continued Bridges will ice up faster than the ing, at the moral character and the pattern of the people making the allegations," he said Monday, challenging reporters to WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. find out what Mrs. Coffman did Louis Stokes has attacked a for a living. Cuyahoga County judge's deci"That's not my job ... It's sion that Ohio law enforcement yours," he responded when officers mays sell !llegal drugs In The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol is still asked what Mrs. Coffman did. Investigating an accident which occurred at 4:40p.m. Monday the performance of their dutues. Lukens did not deny he knew In Rutland Townshlp 1of Meigs County, on TR 170, 1.3 miles west Stokes, D-Ohlo, sa1d the decithe girl. But during a Nov. 11 sion Is contrary to the Constituof SR. 143. · conversation with the mother tion and two groups representing Troopers said there was a minor colllslon at a snow-covered that was secretly taped by Cleveland's black community hillcrest between a pickup truck driven by Jewette Hossler, 60, Columbus television station will challenge the verdict. Pomeroy, and another vehicle. The patrol said Tuesday WSYX, Lukens said he thought morning it had no Information on the other vehicle. No one was Stokes said he will ask the the girl was an adult. Injured. The accident Is stU! under Investigation. NAACP and the 21st Congres· County Prosecutor Michael slonal District Caucus to file The patrol also investigated an accident at 6:50p.m. Monday Miller has said the girl was legal briefs In connection with an on SR. 7, 0.2 north of mile post 21. Troopers said a deer ran Into to Lukens through a appeal of the Dec. 22 ruling by introduced the path of a car driven by Jane Ann Ritchie, 18, Coolv!lle. The "third party" and that Lukens Common Pleas Judge Michael animal ~as not killed. There was mlnlor damage to the car. did not seek her out. Corrigan. "Remember, I was not aggresThe judge acquitted five Clevesive, I was not going out, I wasn't land narcotics officers of aggrajury out cruising," Lukens said. "! vated drug trafficking charges. wasn't outlooklng, I wasn't out at They allegedly allowed a drug Meigs county Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III a bar. I'm home. has ordered a Grand Jury session for Thursday at 10 a.m. In the dealer to raise about $425,000 "I was set up, and they asked from pollee-protected drug sales. Meigs County Common Pleas Co~rtroom on the third floor of the me for money," he said. "She The money was to be used to courthouse. asked me, the mother, to talk, . flnanc~ a drug Investigation. Continued on page 12 Continued on page 12 Tips suggested for bad weather driving • Labor union is pushing for health and safety act in Ohio Tucker sentencing scheduled Aprilll Local news briefs-- 12 Section, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NeWIPIPBr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 28, 1989 Middleport Connell approves salary mcrease MOUNTAIN I RAND- English Roost lB. - Chicken Leg Quarters Kahn's. Wieners SUPERIOR WHtOLE USDA CHOICE Vot.39. -No.206 Copyrighted 1989 Johnson and Lowell Plotner, custodians, and Timothy Fry, bus driver. The board approved the participation of Southern Local School District in the Educational Media Resource Center for the current school year at a cost of $1,835.40. It was noted that educational films and library materials are available to the school through the Resource Center. A resolution was passed proclaiming March 6-10 as Right to Read Week. 1' The superintendent was given the authority to put school on a one-hour delay In the event of adverse weather conditions . The board agreed to use anticipated lottery profits for a replacement furnace at the Syracuse Elemtanry SchooL Cost of the new furnace has been estimated to be $30,000. An advance draw ol $350,000 from the Meigs County Auditor was approved. Approval was given for the board members, superintendent, and clerk treasurer to attend the March 14 conference of the Ohio School Boards Association. Approval was also given for Hill to attend a meeting of the Ohio Association of School Business Officials to be neld In Columbus, April17·19. Attending the meeting. were Board members, Scott Wolfe, Charles Norris, Gary Wilford, Denny Evans, and john Murphy, Supt. Bob Ord, and Treasurer Dennie Hill. Rep. Stokes upset with Ohio judge Accident under investigation Grand ., to _meet Thursday NEWEST TROOPER - Trooper Clrele, the newe.t State Highway Patrol officer at the. Gall•Melp Post, baa been patroUlng the area since his arrival from the Circleville Poat 011 Jan. 1. The 25-year-old Racine native Is a 1981 graduate of Southern High School who attended Washington Technical CoUege In Martella before working for the Patrol as acadet dispatcher at the Ironton Post In 1983. He then moved on to the S&ate HIghway Patrol Academy, from which be graduated In October, 1984. He lives In Rio Grande wltb his wife Chynthla and their daughter Stephanie. (O.VP photo by G. Spencer Osbome) I• ' �Tuesday, February 28, 1989 • Lawsuit "not · down the tubes' attorney says Commentary _ The· Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~fb · . rsm~ ~v ,...,..._,._-,-,,...,......d,,_ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · . PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International,. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shouldbelessthan300 words long. All letters are ~ ubject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be pub- lished. Letters should be In good taste, addressing 'Issues, not personalities. Doing Duke a favor By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPJ Senior Editor WASHINGTON- The story is told that once when Sam Rayburn heard that his friend Joe Martin had serious opposition for re-election, the Texas Democrat told the Massachusetts Republican. "Joe, I'll be glad to campaign for you or against you, whichever will do you the most good." Ronald Reagan and George Bush didn't give that choice to David Duke when they endorsed his opponent In a Louisiana legislative contest this month, bu t the former Ku Klux Klan leader couldn't have asked for a bigger break than they gave him. · Reagan and BUsh publicly urged voters to support John Treen in an all-GOP runoff election and just as quick as you could say "carpetbagger," Duke won. No one will ever know what would have happened If Reagan and Bush had stayed out of the picture, but you can be sure a lot of people believe Duke won because they got into it. In this case, the election very·possibly could have come down to a question of whether it was any damn business of Reagan in California and Bush in Washington who the pepple of Jefferson Parish, Louisiana, elected to the Legislature In Baton Rouge. In fact, the backlash to the effort by Reagan and Bush was so predictable that the real question may be whether Reagan, Bush and GOP national Chairman Lee Atwater, whose fingerprints were all over the Treen endorsement, actually thought they could defeat Dui;e or simply wanted the national party to be clearly on the record against the bigotry represented by the KKK. It seems likely that their real goal In rejectlhg Duke was to validate Atwater's new campaign to lure blacks and other minorities Into the GOP, which has had only marginal success brea]\lng the Democratic · grip on those groups. That would at least give Atwater and the two presidents a plausible reason for flouting a cardinal rule of American politics: national leaders should avoid local politics in general and absolutely never get publicly involved in battles between members of their own party. The reason is simple: Whenever a nationaily known politician intervenes in a state or local political contest, he always is accused of meddling and whoever he opposes Immediately becomes an underdog with a built-In appeal to public sympathy . This goes back to 1938, when Franklin D. Roosevelt decided togo on the road to campaign in the Democratic primaries against three senators and a House member who had opposed his New Deal. He had a personal stake l.n the primaries, but he was widely accused of trying to "purge" all opposition to his policies in the manner of a European dictator. Of course, all three senators, Millard Tydings of Maryland, Walter George of Georgia and "Cotton Ed" Smith of South Carolina, beat the Democrats FDR supported. The only person on his "purge" list to lose was Rep. John J . O'Connor of New York. which gave Roosevelt a batting average of .250 - not bad for a baseball player but a resounding flop for a polltlclan who just two years earlier had carried 46out of the48 states to win his own second term. Letters to ·the editor No more bars, please~ Dear Editor, I am writing this letter In regard to the letter that Susan Gilmore wrote last week concerning the bar they want to put in the Elberfeld's Warehouse. I agree with Ms. Gilmore. Another bar we DO NOT need In Pomeroy. There are enough bars and carry-outs in Meigs County. We do not need anymore. In the VIllage of Pomeroy alone there are eight bars, seven carry-outs and one state liquor store. It seems that bars and carry-outs SUPPORT Pomeroy VIllage. It would be more to everyone's credit if they used that vacant building !or the entertainment of the youth In Meigs County. A game place - well supervisedby someone who would enforce some rules - a dance hall, well supervised, or about anythinganything but a bar. There has been a long standing problem over nothing for the youth to do. Well, If someone hallway tried to do somethb.g or tried to meet them half way, they might be surprised at the results. Mrs. Sisson did and look at the. huge success she has made. We need morepeople like her. The Pomeroy pollee department and the sheriff's department are simply over-ridden with calls as results of the bars we already have. They don't need to add to that! I cerlalnly hope the Council has enough backbone to reject this Idea. We just simply do not need another bar. If they won't accept the petition that was taken to them, then why don't they put it on the ballot and let us citizens of Pomeroy VIllage vote on it- the same time we vote for new councilmen! Barbara Stahl,, 860 E. Main, Pomeroy Today in history By United Press International Today Is Tuesday. Feb. 28, the 59th day of 1989 wlth 306 to iollow. The moon is in its last quarter. The morning stars are .Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. They Include French essayist Michel de Montalgne In 1533, Russian ballet dancer Vaslav Nljlnsky in 1890, American joumallst and screenwriter Ben Hecht In 1893, chemist and physicist Linus-Pauling, twice winner of the Nobel Prize, In 1901 (age 88). movie director Vincente MinneiU in 1910, Svetlana Stalin, daughter of Soviet dictator Josef Stalin, In 1926 (age 63), dancer Tommy Tune in 1939 (age 50}, and racecar driver Marlo Andrettl in 1940 (age 49) . On this date In history: In 1849, the first shipload of gold seekers arrived In San Francisco after a five-month journey from New York City. In 1942, Japanese forces landed In Java, the last Allied bastion In the Dutch East Indies. In 1983. the concluding episode of the long-running series "MASH" drew what was then the largest television audience In U.S. history. In 1986, Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme was assassinated on a street In Stockbobn. The crime remains unsolved. A thought for the day: French essayist Michel de Montalgne wrote, "Saying ls one thing and doing is another." .. !• sm'did, kindergarten-like antics BOSTON (UP•I) - The attar· said McGee's action Is a "des per· of other players while -on roa d ney representing the ex-m istress ate" attempt to inject new life trips. · of Wade Boggs will refile a fra ud Into a uying case. Some say the team is taking the Boggs, reached at the team's charge against the Boston star to article in stride, while others say keep a $12 million palbnony suit spring training headquarters in against him In the courts, The Winter Haven, Fla., reportedly the story's impact has yet to be and could derail the 1989 Red Boston Her a ld reported let out a blg laugh when told of felt Sox pennant hopes even before McGee's plans. "I'm in from the Tuesday. the season begins. · ''fhe lawsuit is not down' the ocean and heading toward the McGee said Information in port," said Boggs. "Now it's just tubes 1 -~· said James McGee. the depositions wlli provide the foun lawyer for Margo Adams. the a matter of lime." dation for the fraud count. "I The Adams-Baggs saga has former real estate executive have great co nfidence we can whose lawsuit against Boggs was been a burning issue during the allege a tort cause of actio n for all but dismissed by a California Red Sox first week of spring puni tive damages ... ," sa id train ing. court las t week. · McGee. 1 'fhe team continues to deal "It's time to go back and bring The attorney said he would file wltb the aftermath of Pentin the fraud count and several new charges within two weeks of other courses of action," said . house magazine article In which a written ruling by a three-judge Adams recounts her relationship McGee. , C alifornia ·appeals co urt. That Jennifer King , Boggs' s law yer. with Boggs and details the Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February 28, 1989 Faulty holts sold to conunercial airline WASHINGTON - Frequent flyers, take 1\bte. The lake-bolt scandal facing the military and the space shuttle has found its way to the friendly skies. United Airlines bought bolts from the same company that federal Investigators say sold dangerous Iy frau du 1en t fasten· ~r& to defense contractors and the National. Aeronautics and Space Administration. The bolts came from Lawrence Engineering and .Supply Inc. of Burbank, Calif. A federal grand jury Is expected. to reveal the results today '(Feb. 16) of Its inves ti ga ti on Int o a 11 ega tions that Lawrence peddled bogus bolts to government contractors. Federal Investigators say the company routinely faked certiflcates Indicating aerospace bolts metstrictindustrystandardsfor strength. Therequlredtestswere rarely performed, according to the federal Investigators. We broke the story in 1986 that so-called schlock houses sold millions of substandard bolts to the government. Since then, we have reporte d on d angerous1Y weak bolts In tanks, trucks, bridges and nuclear power plants. In 1987, we reported that bogus bolts had failed in private and mllitary aircraft. 1 A· purchase · order from Lawrenee Engineering files, obtalned by our associate Stewart Harr 1s, is t he 11rst har d evldence showing that Lawrence was doing business with a commerclal.alrline. That order says the company shipped 1,000 bolts to the United maintenance cenler Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ,. ·1 at San Francisco International wing or engine attachments. Airport on March 30,1987. United The shipment to United was had previously said It had no during the time when federal record of doing business with Investigators say Lawrence rooLawrence. tlneiy· falsified results Qf bolt When confronted with the' tests that never took place. pu~hase order, a United spokes- Information aboutRoland the Gulke bogus tests comes from man told us the bolts were and Saverio Goffredo. Lawrence ·installed on pneumatic pressure . laboratory technicians who controls, anti-skid systems and air-conditioning units. However, talked to Defense Department testing of many bolts revealed no Investigator Mike Kreps. Acproblems, the spokesman said. cording to an affidavit flied In Bolt experts told us the tiny federal court by the investlga· bolts sold to United are also tors. Lawrence stopped faking commonly used on aircraft InthetestresultsinSeptember1987 after the company was caught by struments and electrical motors. And, the experts warned, a Teledyne Brown Engineering broken bolt could fall into other Inc., a space shuttle contractor. critical flight components. The Defense Investigators ·allege in bolts were too small to be used on that affidavit' that many aerospace bolis sold ]?Y Lawrence failed strength tests. Martin Mar ietta Astro11autics Group flunked 26 lots fo aerospace bolts bought I~ om Lawrence for use o,l [))N'TCA~ Air Force missiles. Lawrence also sold bolts to foreign airlines and governments, according to an alert iss ued by the Government· Industry Data Exchange Program. An attorney for Lawrence LIK~ T~IS. told us the company has never been informed that it's bolts have failed. "If there Is any defect, it's in ·the (quality control) paperwork, not the product." Lawrence is just one of dozens of bolt companies under Investigation by a task force of federal agents from the Defense and Transporation departments and the Customs Service. The federal probe began In 1986 when an agent In the Defense Criminal (nvestigatlve Service read our column on bogus bolts whlle he wits sitting In his dentist's office waiting to have his teeth cleaned. · • a TAKES IT ON CHIN - Cincinnati Reds catcher Loug Gwosdz (left} takes It on the chin from catcher Joe Oliver's forearm as the two did some play-sparring during spring training workouts Monday at the Reds' camp ln.Plant City, Fla. The two backStops were bored with the annual learn photo session. The Reds will open their spring training exhibition ·season wlth the Pirates In Bradenton, Fla., on March 3. (UPI} Scoreboard ... WOULD DO IN A SITuATION Assistance with college tuition The Ohio General Assembly is Senate BUI 1. introduced on considering two proposals to January 10 by Senator Paul assist parents and students with Pfeifer, has received two hearthe high cost of attending a ings in the Senate Ways and college or university. House BUI Means Committee and Is highly 61, sponsored by Representative regarded as a method of saving Paul Jones, would establish a money for higher education, I am college savings bond program. one of eighteen co- sponsors of Parents would be given the this bill, which is already more opportunity to invest In what votes than necessary for Senate amounts to a zero-c'oupon bond passage. that matures at a future date, This bill creates a program In with the principle and Interest which any person could purchase then applied to paying college "tuition credits" arid "suppletuition. Senate BUll, of which I mentary tuition credits" on be· am a co-sponsor, calls for the · half of a beneficiary. The tuition creation of the Ohio Tuition Trust credits could be applied to the Program which would allow payment of tuition and fees at an parents to prepurchase tuition Institution of higher learning. credit for their children. Both The supplemental tuition credits proposals are cufrently under could then be applied to the consideration In their respective payment of other costs. The chambers. In this column, I wlll program would be administered be focusing on the Senate bill. by the Ohio Tuition Trust which Is created by the bill. "' The price of each tuition credit and supplemental tuition credit purchased in a calendar year would be one percent of the highest annual tuition and fees charged by a state university or college for the preceding academic year. Each tuition cre'dit purchased would · entitle the beneficiary to one percent of the cost of tuition and fees for an academic year at any state university or college witho)lt further cost. The beneficiary would also be entitled to apply the tuition credits towards the cost of tuition· and fees ·at a private college or university In or our of . state with certain conditions. The maximum a:nount of tuition credits that could be purchased under a tuition payment fellow · (I am still one}. It was a ' a new kind of think tank. It woul.ci time when liberal views were in be an Institution that would firm command of tile American generate good Ideas to be agenda. Liberals had the ideas. weighed In fair competition with everyone knew that. Conserva- other ideas, a.nd to be broadly tlves (and Republicans) were publicized. seen In the media culture to be By 1980 or so, Baroody's labors either businessmen or Icky took off and flew. Among the nerds, surely without any crea- scholars and fellows at AEI at live thoughts In the realm of that time were Robert Bork, public policy. Jeane Kirkpatrick, Irving Krls· Baroody believed that ideas to!, Michael Novak, Antonio other than the dominant liberal Scalia and Herbert Stein, to ones should be heard. He tried to name just a very few . makethlshappenbyestablishing Suddenly, non-liberal ideas Girls pairings Palrlnp for thl11 1lrhl hiP Coach111 ratlnp In JNtrenlhll!l'les): AI PIU'ma Normandy Eastlake Norla fZH) V8. ClevciiU'Id Hel,a.1 (1~8) , ThundlO' , 5: IS p.m. Parn. Hnly Naml' { 11-7) u. llcH;!ky Rive r Ma,nlflcal: (I!:~ I!:) , Th•nd 1\f, 8 p.m. Final: Satunla,y, 8 p.m . AI MM§Uion Perry C&nton GJenOIIoll,(No. t, !2-1) V5o Akroo Buchtel (No.8, 'l l!!), Thund~Q< ,6: IS p.m . Warn!n Bowllnd (t!-1) VI. I.AJ~ lllt-1), ThllrsdiQ',II p.m. "'nal: Sllluni!Q' , '7 : 311 p.m . At Moull Vernon Toledo Notre Da m e (No . 111,1!0-2) \'!1. Pickerington (N o. 1, 24-0), Thunld~ , II: 15 p.m. Up pPr ArllnJ(ton '( 19-~H u . Uma Senior I No. 4, 2t-1 ), 8 p .m. Final: Salurd8,)' , 7:::10 p.m . At VW1W&IIa \\'e!it Carrnllton (18-ril vs. Clncln18ll Mother l)t Men:y (No. 16, 20·3), Thuftidii,Y , 6 : lri p.m . . . Be~Wercreek (No.3, U.O) VII. Oll)'lon Norllmo,. ( No. 16, '21·1). Th11nHIIlV, II p.m. FIRIIII : Sld urdaJ , 1:86 p.m . Dtvlfilonll At Stow Wes' Geauga (li-'J) v11. Garleld HeiWJIATrlnily (No. I, ~I), Wedne8d~ . 6:15p.m. Wwren Champion ! No. 8, ~H) v!J. Parma Pab C11!-41) , Wedneeday , H p.m . flna.l: Saturday,1 :30.p.m. At MaiUilllon .Jacluion MW'Iha Cre.t ....wd {tl-2) \'A. Copley [~o . 13, 20-3), Wcdne!Miaoo . I : U p.m . ByenUI'e Meadowbrook (No. 14, :.21 vs. W••w Rive~ VI~ (lf.1J. We&te»"' day, II P: m . Final : Saturdi(V, 1:411 p.m. • At A.!ihhuad Elida (:!I-t) V& Mhvllle Tt~""ll Valley (No. 1~ , %'l-2), We $~~'Ad 1Q', Ill IIi p.m . Shelby (19-4) n. Patullala Watkl11111 Memorial (No. 4, 23-1), Wednl'IMII\Y. II p.m. Final: suurd..,., t: ao p.m. AI Xenia Cincinnati Moura Noire Da me (No. 17, 111--tJ vs. Gallipolis (No. 19, 21-3), \\o'elkle!ldq, i : Ui p.m . Gosheft (21-3) v~>. St. Pau-l!! Grahavn {lt-3), \\'e dne!lday, 8 p.m. l :~ lp. m . Division Ill At Alllallcf' ~ \ 'IL'nlll Mllfhew s(ll-5) ¥8. Tu scarawaM Valley ( 19-4}, WPdnesda)' , 6: IIi p.m . Gr.rreUavllle Gufteld (N o. 7, 21-2 ) -vs. Lisbon Mderson {No. 8, 2Z.2), Wedneadi\Y, II p.m . Final: Saturd..,-, 1: SO p.m. . At Sandusky Swanton (No. 1&, 21-3) v•lk>lh11JeCie!ll' Fork(No.I4,1B·:1 ), Weh8day,6: Ill p.m. We6t Salem Northwe1tern ('!1·2) 'V!J. C:olumhla { 17-1), \\'e dnesdll)l , 8 p.m . n .. t : sat • ..rq, I ::IOp.m. . Al Lanca~~ter Federal Ho c klnr; (No. 4, 2:1-1) \'8. fhllllcothe UnlotoCNo. lri, :tH), Wednell· da,)' , 6: 15p.m. Uberty Union (Z%-1) VII He alh ( 18-ll, WedDeldJO', 8 p.m . • flnal : Saturdq, 1: 30 p.m. At Vudalla Camdell Preble Shawnee (21 -1) n. ctaclnrtlti·Relldlnr (No. I , ~1 -2 J, W e~ Ben Wattenberg were bubbling through the Intellectual marketplace. (I do not cali them "conservatl'te 1' Ideas because many of them weren't, although many of their promulgators have since been labeled as "conservative,") What were the Ideas at Issue? One was "deregulation"- much of which has been enacted Into law. Another was "mediating structures" - which became day , 6: 15p.m. Sherwood Falrvlof'W (No. I , 2-t-0) V!l. Ver!ll.llles Cli-5). Wedllel>dM,f, 8 p.m . flml : Salurdi0',1:31Jp.m, Dtvlaion I\' At Parma l'l"onnan ely An: . .a ( No. 18, Z1·2) vs. Dalton ( 13-11 ). Tuesday, fi : n p.m . McDoMI d CNo••II, 2Z..I) \IS, New WMhl•r;ton B•ekeye Cen tral ( 19-4 ), TuelldJII' , A p.m. Fhw.l: Frlcbly, 7: 30p.m. At f1n•a.v FortReoowry (No. IS, 11-3) VII. Kalida (No. I, 11-I);Tui'!Hiay, 6: 15p.m . Fa,-f':tte {!1-3} vii, Bluffton flU), '1\te!idQ , 8 p.m . F,ral: f)otday , 1: 3tl p.m. At Byentlle Me adowtlriM'lk N~· IIH&on {18-5) ••· Zanesvllll' Rotecn•• (No. I , 18-4), T\lesdtat, f: IS p.m . Croolcrntlle (&-IH va. Berln HIIMd (21-t), Tuesd'Q' , 8: II p.m . Fl_.: Frtdq; 7:31p.m. known as "voluntartsmm" and AI Vandalia Fort IAnunle {No. 10, H-'!) VL SouU!. Ol•k!ston SoGeMiern (No . 2, U-1), TueM.-,1:15 p.m. Dandlle (18-1) vt. CovlnAten (No . IS, !1-1). n.etdq , I p.m . Flnll: f'l'tda.J, '7:30p.m. CoD~ Br Untied Preulnten•tlo..r f'l'tlrourh feb. II) 9 li .648 17 " .581 II I .571 'll 11 .fi.-15 & e .m n 10 .11so ,. , .1100 2811 .145 3 11 .214 11 Ill ..:173 0 14 .000 1 29 ,1133 UPI ratings NEW YORK I UPI) -TheUnlted Press ln'e rnat lonal Hoard ot Coa'c heti' ToP !0 coUege b••tball ..ttnp, wltlro 111'81phtce vole!~ and records dlru.t(h Feb. '!ti In parentbe8eil, to&al potnts( bued on 15 polnls lor tlrli p1ac ~. 14 for lltlCOnd, etc. ) and laat " 'l'ek'• ranldn(l . 'l'eiU'Il Po lnts. ~ Atlzo• C34) (U·3) ~ '! 2. GeorJI:!lOWA (4) (n-S) S%5 :J 3. Inclana ti l (2H) 461 6 4. Okl&thuma ('U.fo) -115 I ll. North Carolina (!4-5) 41R I t. Sy raw ~~e (%:1-1) 3!11 5 7. Missouri {tS-1) 328 7 It Duke {21-3) 298 8 9. Ollnot• (%5-4) 27S 10 lt. Mlcblpa (ZI -6} 2:G4 13 II. Iowa (21-6) lSI II Jl Seton Hall (2l-5) 1ol4 It 1:1. stantord (H.&) 112 n it . Louisville (18-1) loti 9 11. West Vlrclnla (23-31 84 11 11. (Ue)UNLV ( IB-7 ) ZOIII 16. Ulel F1or1daState (19-fi) 0012 111.. (tie) N.C. State ( 111-7) 18 15 18. (tie) St. Mar)'-. (U.S) Ill z l8. (tie) Ball Stal e (!3-2) 18 20 Z·llfii'UI led Others receivln A' vote•: ArkArUIA8, Arkansas-IJUJe Rook, Evamn.flle, Floro Ida. (fec)r&la Soulbern, Georgia T ec h, L11 Salle, LouWI.,.. Stade, New Meldco, New MeJJ:Ico State, New Orleanllo Temple, Te:u s· El Paso. Vlrp;lnla . . Pro results 'l'u ead~'» Sportll C.lerdar B)' UnKed Presslnter ..tloratl Ballldhall Bo11ton ad Charlotte, 1: 30 p.m . Dallas a1 Miami, i:3G p.m. Detroit al Cleveland, II p.m . San Antonio at ChlllQ'o, 8:30 p.m. In•ana at Seatt~. 111 p.m. Phlladelpfjaat LA Cllpper1, It: .:tlp.m. Phoenix al Ptrtland, 10:30 p.m. Hockey Vancou\er at Qae bec. 1: 31i p.m . Mlnrn-ota al Wuhlnstnn. 7:35p.m . Bo!l,on at New Jer_.:y, 7 :4~ p.m. lbrtford at. NV 1111Widers, 8:05p.m. Skll•p; OherjOCk. EMt GertniUI)' - ~orld Free; lyle Ch amploMhlps Soccer MISL No rames a:hett.l!rd Te••s Dal\u - m en'• Buick WCT Finals Sa~~ AlllOIIIo, Tex. - women's U.S. Hardcouri1 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Monday' II ae. •• Utah ttl, New Jer.e)' • Atlan&a 115. Dallu a Mllwau W~t 115. San t\alacio tfi W•hlnPo•IU., Ha••an 98 • Golden Stale 141, DeiiWJr ISZ Seattle 118, Sacnme.ta 111 • 'lUI!IdtQ''& Gamet Boaton at Charlotte, 'J:JO p.m . o.-~u IU Ml ani, 1:11 p.m. Ddrllllt at Clevel•d, 8 p.m. , San Ant Gnlo • Ch leap, 1: SO p.m . .. lUana a1 Sellttle, It p.m. nU..delphlalll LA Olppera, fO:JO p.m. Phoentx at Porti&IHI, li: H p.m . We&IHdiiiJ'• Gamtw A.tlu&a a& Bo1&oll, nl(hl New Jersey at Waslllnlt(oa. nlpi lJ&ah ... net roM, ..... New York &I Mllwulcee. nlpt Golde• Stale • LA Lallen. nl Sf!' Philldelpllla II Sacmmenlo, alpt Conff!'f!IIDI' All Games W LPct. W LPct. It '! .117 II I .• ....dq'• Ra•• NY RaaJtr•l, 1M•AIIId•4 S&. U ... 1, TD,_ol t;al prJ I, riiDadei,W a J Tlleedlf'IG...N V.-r:oawr a1 ipebec, 1:11 p.m . Ml•.nG&aatWuhlqtoa. ~:Up.m . Bel&on atNewlerser, 1: •1p.m . HarlfoN at NV lllallder1, 3:11p.m. Monday'B scores - ColleleBMWblll Rei IIIII . By V•led Pr111a IBter~at)O• C. C.n. 81. IB, Delaw1re II Eut Slr_..tNI'f tf, So•llunpf:on 81 ·* ,4&1 .ft! .444 .444 OHIO ATHLETIC CONFERENCE (f1aal) Co•lertace All Game. Team W L Pd. W L Poi, W1Uellberl II I .Ia • I -CIII... ' II 3 .1111 11 f .711 Otlerbet• II 4 .1M II t M1 BehWIIer& . I 7 .Ill ll 11 .MS w ..w.u.ee a a .Mt 14 11 .111 M......... I 11 .111 11 IS .tiS Mo•• V•ls• 4 II .ZM It If .411 011:10 Nrtlll'a 4 U .Ill '7 II .Mt M•W• t If .Ill I D .1111 .... (Final) .Werboo> COAST ATHLJ!:TIC CONPZ.RENCE ColllerUce .4.11 OamN W LPci. W L Pd. II I .811 It f .173 and he's trytngtodefuse it ear ly. "I don't plan on defendin g anything," Holtz said Monday at a press conference to promote the Aug. 31 Kickoff Classic between Notre Dame and Vlrginia. "We're back on the ground and we're going to be fighting for Area cagers named to District 12 squads Sevefal local cagers were Rawlins. Hannan Trace guardnamed to tllree District 12 / forward Tim Brumfield and all-star basketball sqo1ads bY the Southwestern forward/center Ohio High School Bas ketball Mike Walker were selected for the second team , as did Coal Coaches Association. Grove's David Johnson and In Division 1-11, Gallla Academy center Joe Owen was David Lucas, and Trimble's Jeff named to the first team, joining Holbert. Thacker, who was Jackson's Greg Ha rris, Logan's named Player of the Year, was Doug Stiverson, Rock Hill's witness to his coach, Norm Randy Scarberry, Wellston' s Persin, receiving Coach of the Scott Bragg a nd Rob Hardee. Year honors. Thacker was chosen to rep resBragg was chosen Player of the . ent the districtin the North-South Year, while Logan boss Gary All-Star game. Denney was Swinehart was selected Coach of as the alternate. chosen the Year. Division III-IV girls' picks Bragg .was selected to ·rep res: Southwestern forward Holly ent the distri ct in the annual North-South All-Star game, Pope was chosen for the firs t which will be played in Columbus team. in addition to Federal in April. Stiverson was selected Hocking's Lori Williams, and Symmes Valley's Becky Fuller, as the alternate. On the honorable mention lis t. Deon Mays and Brooke Smith. Meigs senior Matt Baker joined North Gallla center Rachel Matt Creer of Athens, Logan's Borden joined Alexander's Mis sy Tim Moore, Rock Hill's David James, Coal Grove's Cristyy Hopper , and VInton County's Clay and Shannon Smith, and Charles Bowden a nd Ja y Nelsonville-York's Cindy Dupler and Tiffany Richards on the {'a! mer. second team. • In Division III· IV, Kyger Creek Mays who was picked to guard Chad Leach and North represent the district ln the · Gallla center Rusty Denney North-South All-Star game, was made the first team, joining named Player of the Year., Her Chesapeake's Terry Farley and coach, Jennifer DavIds on, was Joe Thacker, and Oak Hill's Jedd named Coach of the Year. Geeraetown 'N, vmu.,. u Horst• II. Lal'...,eclll S8 Nl•.,. 1;, IINtaa V. 11 NlelloiiN, Ctarl')'l8 9i ........... IIMioa CoiL. ~OTJ 81-.12, New HamJ*dre 11 .... ......... -..w.ear•••• '- that sucker like we did last year. We've got a difficult road a head. If anyth-i ng happens to (quarterback) Tony Rice, we 're go ing to be ·in a severe predicament al Notre Dame.'· Despite Holtz's ta lk, Notre Dame probably wi II be pia ced at or near the top in th e preseason rankin gs. The Irish just com· pleted a solid recrui ting period and any thing short of a nother national title will be disap point ing to their vast fo llowing. Virginia, meanwhile, Is a program on the rise. The Cavaliers won their last five games and finished 7-4 for second place In the Atlantic Coast Conferenc e. This season could be VI rglnla' s bestln years. The addition of running back Terry Kirby, th e nation's No. 1 high sc hool pla yer, to an offense that inludes quarterback Shawn Moore should make the Cavaliers a legitimate Top 20 team. "What kind of an impact he'll make on our football team, I don't know," Virginia Coac h George We lsh said. " We wlllgive him ever y opportunity to contribute. •· Kirby is a local star from Tabb, Va., and h-Is decisio n to attend Virginia could be the biggest coup for the school' s sports program since Ralph Sampson played l:iasketball there. Welsh, however, is hes itant to lay that much pressure on Kirby . "The signing is compared to Ra Sampson down there," 6 MONTH The Daily Sentinel (USPS 10-9110) A Dtvlatoa of Multimedia. Inc. Published every afternoon , Monda y throog h Friday , 111 Court ·St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedi a, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Second .class postage paid at Romeroy, Ohio. Member: Untied Press International, 11\land Dally Pres.s Association and th e Ohio Newspaper Asscx:lation. National Advertising Representati ve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. PO!>JliiASTER: Send address change; to The Dally Sentinel, l1l Cou rt St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45700. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mohr Rou&e One Week ............. .. ............. .. ., ... $1.40 One Month ............................... .. $6.10 One Year ..... ...... .. ......... ,.......... $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ................................... 25 Cents Subscribers not d esiring t o pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basts. Credit wm be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is ava ilabl e. Mall Subscriptions lnalde Melp County 13 Weeks ... ,.............................. $19.24 26 Weeks : ................................. $37.96 52 Weeks .................. ............. ... $74.36 Oulolde Melp Counly 13 Weeks .. .............. ... ............... $20.80 26 Weeks ................. ................. $40.30 52 Weeks .......... ............... ,........ $75.40 POMEROY HOME & AUTO "Offering Quality Tires at Affordable Prices" FIRESTONE A top-of-the-line, steel belted all season radial - excellent for wet or dry pavement. SIIE BLACIWALL ALL SEASON CERT-IFICATE OF DEPOSIT _ Sublltantlal Penalty for Early Withdrawal ~::•L . . ,.,. .............. 8&.1-1 N~.-....e '71, .\l&.•llrMIIIPIUn 14 THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY MINIMUM DEPOSIT PRICE 165/80113 115/80113 195/75114 205/70114 205/75114 205/75115 215175115 225175115 235175115 SPECIAL ;~...,.•••U.<U*tra ......... .,...... ,. dridge, the league's top rebounder, were the Wittenberg players named to the five-man first team. The other first team selections were Tom Lanier of • Capital, Shawn Allen of. Ohio Northern and Heidelbe rg's Tony Meyer. Both Allison and Lanier were first team repeaters . Baldridge, a sophomore, was the only non-senior on the first team . Named to the six-player seco nd team were Rick Brown of Muskingum; Alan Caslin of Capital; Kevin Darby of Marietta; Jerry Dennis of Otterbein; Bill Dufur of Heidelberg; and Kenn Kaminski of Baldwin-Wallace. TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Regular-season champion Wittenberg placed two players on the ail-Ohio Athletic Conference men' s basketball team selected by the league coaches. Steve Allison. th e OAC 's leadIng scorer wit h a 23.9 points per game av~rage, a nd Brad Bal- THE CENTRAL TRUST RATE $3,000 8.20°/o-8.52°/o E. Teaa 81. It, Vlrainil MIJMary M Monday. "It was a classless way to do things, " said Cowboys tight end Doug Cosble. " I hope and pray that this is not an indication of what the tea m wlil be like In the future." Landry, however , handled the . sit uation with his typical grace. Without a topcoat, Landry stood in the chill and with a drizzle falling did separate goodbye interviews with one television crew after a nother. Wittenberg dominates OAC dream team SUPREME ••aM I I .IUlft .IM NORTH EAST RUTHERfORD , N.J. (UPI) - Almost two · months after Notre Dame clinched its first nationa l championship In 11 year s, Irish fans are cravi ng for another. That's the sort of pressure being heaped on Coach Lou Holtz New Ieney a& PIU•flt.. PllllaAielplllalll wt• ..Ptr. nl(ht 3 I .171 1-111 .Sit 7 '7 .UI U: It .Ill 8 8 .4tt 14 11 8 II .4!1 1! IS 8 1 .411 n Jt S & .H7 Jilt !1111 ..333 1114 "I'm not bitter, " he said. "That's my nature. You have to judge people on how they operate. Sure, I thlilk they could have done it a lot betteF .'.' Jones and Johnson flew to Dallas last Friday to openly complete negotiations to buy the team without Landry having any Idea he was about to be ousted. The abrupt dismissal touched off cries of anger from Dallas ·fan s and brought a somber mood to the Cowboys headquarters Irish gridders battle Virginia Aug. 31 in Kickoff Classic NY blaksal Del raM, •laM TorOIIio a& NY B•IIII'S. •IP* Keat State Ealltern Mieh Waalern Ml cll. Central Mlch Bwlln1 Green IHito U, a:-cllache41UUe the Miami Hurricane. flew to Texas late Monday and was sc heduled to hold a 1 p.m. CST news conference on Tuesday. The. Cowboys had planned a ·" mini-camp" Monday. one In which veteran and free-agent players were to have gone through a series of drills and tests for the assistant coaches a nd doctors. But most of that activity was ca nceled and, instead, the old and new players a like flied quietly into a small auditorium ln the Cowboys complex to hear Landry's farewell address. "I just shared With them that life goes on," Landry_-said. "It doesn't stop. It was the toughest thing I've had to do. " Landry does no(plan to accept any job with the new ownership, choosing instead to travel with his wife for much of the remainder of the year. NATIONAL ROCKEY LEAGUE To I!!do Miami DALLAS (UPI} - Former Dallas Cowboys Coac h Torn Landry bid a tearfu i farewell to his team Monday, telling . his one-time players that to be successful, they needed "to work hard and be qedicated." "I talked about five minutes," Landry said. "That was as long as I co uld go." Landry walked out of a packed meeting room wi th the applause of former pupils trailing behind him. "I started to get up and go with him," said Danny White, the 13-year veteran quarterback who · Is battling to extend his career. ''But the coach would want me to stay and keep fighting." Landry, the third winnlngest coach In NFL history, was fired last Saturday by the fr anchise's ' new owner - Arkansas oilman Jerry Jones. Jimmy Johnson, the Cowboys new coach and late of Ml•-• .. O.leap, Ill alii MJ.D.AMERJCAN CONFERENCE I W L Pet. U 2 . K$~ lfJ II .693 & !J .843 19 It .613 Malone Ml Verma Naz Urbua Rio Grande Tiffin CdarviUe " ' alllh Ohio DvmlnkW'I we-.. .. ·.o.... l.oiM . .•a&Ballllle,nllflt M»•relll.a a ......,.ipa OhLoCollelellulftbiiiS&anllnp . ll-8&11 Stltle W LPct. Tt~ aun . standings Toam 3 !I .'!liO II Ill .3011 t .no HI& .n& I H .088 9 !3 .ltli s MID-0100 CONFERENCE (Fir!AI) Conference i\11 Ga~f!l ' Division I Flral: Saturd...,., s s .soo a n .no (i!Uit' lte!M!'r w School regloral basll.etballtouNam ents. with record and final UPI Bo!f.l'd of contract on l;>ehalf of a beneficiary would be 400, the number ordinarily needed to complete a four-year degree program. The maximum ·number of supplemental tuition credits would also be 400. No supplemental tuition · credits could be purchased until all 400 tuition credits are purchased. Also Included In the bill are provisions for terminating tuition payment contracts and obtaining refunds for unused tuition credits. If anyone Is Interested in obtaining further information about these two proposals to ease the burden of paying for college tuition, I would be happy to provide It to them. Please contact me with questions about these bills, or any other state related matters . then "a thousand points of light." There was "anticommunist insurgency," which freed Afghanistan. And there was "supplyside economics," which everyone, then and now, argues about. There were others. Baroody's new-style thinktank helped set the new terms of Intellectual trade. Since then, ' · think tankS have multiplied flourished and evolved. Ther~ are now such Institutions across the Ideological spectrum, deeply Involved In the policy dialogue. An American innovation, think tankS are now forming In other nations. Those ideas were brouglit centerstage by Ronald Reagan. The Republicans became known as the "party of Ideas.'' Which brings us to George Bush's speech. It was more like later -Lyndon Johnson - than vintage-Ronald Reagan. (And I admire Johnson and many of his basic ideas.) At Its core was a laundry llsto! "programs" needIng more funding to get more kindness and gentleness. It was the address ~fa manager, not an idea merchant. we' shall see; Bush's laundry list lecture Is not his last word. My sense ls that Bush will pnwe to be much more ldeolog!cal than he now seems. The Intellectual revolution Bill Baroody helped form has not yet run Its course. Wf'~k'l 111 ! .83:1 t1 1 .1$1 9 9 .156 15 12 .116 WaQI!Iler Ohio We&Je)·a n Ke n)'On Oberlin Denblon B)' United Preulnterratlllnal Jan Michael Long Bush: inanager or idea merchant panel ordered a lower couo·t to • drop an allegation that Adams suffered emotional stress after Boggs contacted the FBI saying she was trying to extort money from him. The only sections remaining of the lawsuit is Adams's claim Boggs broke his prom ise to reimbu rse her for money she lost during thei r affair, which could at most allow her to co llect $48,000, King said. Meanwhile, General Manager Lou Gorman said he is expec ted to star.t talks on a contract extension !or Boggs, who said he would like a three-year agreement. Coach Tom Landry bids Dallas CowbOys farewell I ·wHAT 'ROS@ANN€1' As I listened to George Bush's first speech to Congress, and as I have listened to some conservatlves ponder Its meaning, I remember one man: the late Wllliam J. Baroody Sr. From 1954 to the time of hls death In 1980, Baroody was the guiding spirit of the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), a Washington "think tank." He was a man of Intellectual bent, gracious and charming, and an operator. I got to know Baroody in the late 1970s, when I becameanAEI The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio BUDGET PRICED Size I ISS/80R13 ......... 32.95 175/70R13 ......... 39.95 18S/70R13 ......... 44.95 rDf70RI4 ......... 49.95 19S/7SR14 ......... 49.95 white ........ 47 .95 black ......... 49.95 whlte ........ 59.95 black ......... $9.95 white ........ U.95 white ........ 63.95 whlte........ 64.85 whlte ........ 66.9S white ........ 69.9S ' Dependable Q~ality Service Brakes, Shocks-Struts and frontend Alignments $1495 MOST CARS otwo strong ateel beita . •tong wearing tread (dNign varlea) Part. Extra M•tii.UI1, Ap ... ~~eki•SI. • ......... ,,u............. -Cor- 81. TMmM (PI&.) Ill, New 1• II, Vl...lllo r... 'II 8n6en U. 11:1, Pnlrte VIa AAH 81 Tn_IH._ 11.1'••-•eTedaiU V& eo............... ,.llbnrii~'Jt .._, .4.kr•ltl, ......,.... . . . . . . . 1111-m (0.) fl Otl~ • . 11, IJ8 Lo. . . . . . . t1evehM 11. tl, B. Dll. . 71 Crel. . . . •· Dr,_.e • · OF SOUTHEATERN OHIO, N.A. The Bank That Makes Things GALLIPOLIS 446·0902 -· ~appen MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 MemMI'FDIC . ; POMEROY HOME AND AUTO 600 EAST MAIN ST. POMEIOY 992-2094 SERVING THE AREA FOR 22 YEARS ~ . -· ..., ... . ." • �' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 28, 1989 Georgetown five slaps 7 6-62 defeat on Villanova quintet By United Press International Charles Smith, originally recruited to 1111 up space on the Georgetown bench, played the lead role In a second-half ral_ly that likely relegated Villanova to the sidelines In the eyes of the NCAA Tournament Selection Committee. "He's the heart and soul and backbone of their team," VIllanova Coach Rollie Massimino said .. of Smith after the senior guard led the second-ranked,Hoyas to a 76-62 Big East triumph over the Wildcats. In the final home game of his college career Monday night, Sm lth scored 16 of his 24 points in the second half to lead a rally that carried the Hoyas to their 20th straight home triumph. Georgetown Coach John Thompson says he remembers vividly telling Smith, "then a senior at All Saints High School In Washington, that he would never be anything but a substitute If he committed to Georgetown. In the more than lour years since that •conversation, Smith has proved his coach wrong by becoming the team's leading Arizona regains top spot in UPI cage poll ___...,_ JACKSON SCORES - Georgetown guard Jaren Jackson (left) sneaks behind VIllanova cenU.r Tom Greis (right) to so In lor two during the first hall of Monday night's Bls East game in Lanover, Md. The host Hoyas won 'lli-62. (UP I) Rio Grande, Shawnee State meet again In playoff ·round ' ' scorer. ·'I have a great deal of respect and affection for Charles. I think that Gharles epitomizes the person who pulled himself up by his boot-straps," Thompson said. "Here's a kid I can recall sitting down and lecturing to in front of · his mom so that he wouldn' t forget that he was going to be a 'substitute at Georgetown." , , ·· , VIllanova exploited poor shootIng by the Hoyas to grab a 45-36 lead wlth 15:27 to play before Smith scored 10 points during a 20~ streak that gave Georgetown the lead lor good. Georgetown, 23-3 overall and 13-2 In conference play, posted a 14-0 mark on its home court to complete its first undefeated home season since the 1977-78 campaign, when the Hoyas were 13-0 at home en route to a 23-8 finish. Tl1e Hoyas also have won five straight overall. VIllanova, 15-14, 6-9, lost Its third straight, seriously setting back Its hopes for a berth in the NCAA Tournament. Elsewhere Monday nighi,'No. 10 Michigan crushed Michigan State 79-52, co-No: 16 Nevada Las . . When the men's basketball more (5-11, senior, Columpus), teams , at two southern Ohio the team's top scorer at 15.5 points a game. Raymore is also campuses , last met. it was predicted both would see each averaging 3.1 rebounds and 4.4 oth'e r' again In ' the scramble for assists per game, At the other guard slot for Rio the district championship, That· the Rio Granile Redmen Grande will probably be Jimmy and the Shawnee State Bears wlll Kearns (6-1, senior, McGuffey), face each other ,in the opening credited with 11.6 points, two round - of the District 22 semifi- rebounds and 2,3 assists every nais appears to be the only game. Arnzen Is expected to counter progndstication to comet rue in a with his defensive specialists, generally , unpredictable year Brad Schomaeker (5-10, freshamong Ohio's NAIA teams. man, Ottawa, Ohio) and Jay Game time will be 7:30 p,m, in Jones (6-1, junior, Maysville, the Act ivitles Center on the SSU Is averaging Ky.). Schomaeker campus, 940 • E, Second St. 7.8 points and 5.9 assists, while Portsmouth. Rio Grande defeated Shawnee, , Jones is pumping in an average 86-65, on Dec. 17 to improve its ol10. 7 points, 2.9 rebounds and 3 record to 10-2, while the Bears assists. Lawhorn may start as his fell to 11-3. Earlier, the Rio men and CoachJimArn7,e n'sclubmet forwards Larry Benning (6-4, for the first time at Lyne Center , freshman , Wooster ) and Mike The end result last Dec. 5 was a Tidwell <6-3, sophomore, 75-69 Shawnee victory over the Cincinnati). Benning ended the regular Redmen. The series record now season as the Redmen's thirds tands at 1-1. highest scorer (10.1 points per With both teams sporting 20-12 game) and is their leading records at the en'd of the season, at 5.5 per outing. rebounding the Bears were accorded fourth Tidwell is now averaging 7.2 place in the district and the markers and 3.4 rebounds. Redmen fifth , Facing them from Shawnee Shawnee had nearly locked up second place throughout the w111 be Brian Williams (6-5, season, but had lost six of the last junior, Toledo) and Britton Jack10 games on Its schedule. The son (6-2, junior, Cincinnati). Bears' 87-72 loss to Cedarville Williams Is averaging 14.4 points Saturday night dislodged them and 7.3 boards, while Jackson is adding 17.6 markers, 4.8 refrom No, 2 seed. bounds and 2.6 assists to the Since their last game with Rio · Bears' offense. Grande. Shawnee. has posted Rio Grande's probable choice victories · over Wayne State, for center . will be Marc Gothard 112-99; Ohio Dominican, 88-67 (6-4, senior, Circleville), who Is and 79-66; Lake Erie, 119-81; Wilmington, 91-72; Denison, 71- averaging 7.1 points and 3.8 50; Charleston, W.Va., 86-64; and rebounds. Against him, Arnzen w111 probably place Craig AileDyke, 88-78. The Bears' losses were to meier (6-8, sophomore, Delphos, 6.3 points, 4.9 rebounds). Findlay, 80-52; Charleston, 81-74; First off the bench lor Rio Walsh, 91-77; Alice Lloyd, Ky., 93-78; Tiffin, 81-68; Ashland , Grande's guards will probably be Brad Schubert (6-3, freshman, 79-63; and Wilmington, 83-82. Bellevue, 9.2 points, 2.5 reCoach John Lawhorn's Redmen, whO finished their season bounds). At forward, John Feb. 20 at Lake Erie, are Lambcke (6-5, junior, Wilmingexpected to be led Into battle by ton, 6.8 points, 5.3 boards) Is starting guard AnthOny Ray - . expected to go in first as relleffor Benning or Tidwell. Going In first as guard / forward for the Bears will probably be Joe Smith (6-2, junior, Swanton, 9. 7 points, 2.8 rebounds ). Off the bench for the forwards and ,AIIemeler will probably be Phil Loy (6-7, junior, New Washington, 4.6 points, 4 rebounds). The game represents Shawnee's first-ever appearance In the playoffs since it became a four-year team in 1988, Arnzen is no stranger to the playoffs, having been a member of the district champion Defiance team that went to Kansas City for the third time under Marv Hohenberger's ~utelage In 1980. . . Tom Seav~~ JOIDS NBC teleVIsion staff By JEFF HASEN UPI Sports Writer Tom Seaver, who In stints with two networks proved to be as adept behind the microphone as he was on the mound, Monday was hired by NBC to be Its top analyst on "Game ot the Week" telecasts. Seaver, a three-time Cy Young Award winner and probable Hall of Farner, wlll team with Vin Scu Uy beginning April 8 when Los Angeles is at Atlanta. He replaces Joe Garagiola, who resigned 1ast fall after a long term with NBC. Bob Costas and Tony Kubek will return to form NBC's backup team. Seaver, who retired in 1986, worked on NBC's World Series telecasts In 1978, 1980 and 1982, as well as the 1979 and 1981 League Championship Series. He provided analysis for ABC during Its airing of the 1976 playoffs and 1977 World Series. NBC's 26-year association with Major League Baseball will conclude following the 1989 season. CBS recently signed three-year contract for exclusive on-air coverage. a NEW YORK (UP!) -Arizona, coming off a victory over Duke that simulated a Final Four game, Monday regained the No.1 ranking It had lost earlier this month In voting by the UP I Board of Coaches. The Wildcats collected 34 of the 39 first-place votes cast to dethrone Oklahoma from the top spot it had held for two weeks. Oklahoma, which had overtaken Arizona for the No. 1 ranking Feb. 6, lost to Big Eight rival Missouri and slipped to No. 4 this week. Georgetown amassed four first-place votes and moved into second, while Big Ten champion Indiana claimed the other firstplace ballot to finish third. The rest of the Top 20 featured: No. 5 North Carolina, No. 6 Syracuse, No. ?Missouri, No.8 Duke, No. 9 Illinois, No. 10 Michigan, No. 11 Iowa, No. 12 Seton Hall, No. 13 Stanford, No. 14 Louisville, No. 15 West VIrginia, co-Nos. 16 Nevada-Las Vegas and Florida State and co-Nos. 18. North Carolina State, St. Mary's and Ball State. Arizona's 77-75 victory over H aas steps down at Willard H' h Ig WILLARD, Ohio (UPl)- Bob Haas, who guided his team to 365-58 record during his 18 years as head boys' basketball coach at Willard High School, announced his resignation Monday. Haas, who had an 81-40 record In six years at Southeastern and ~ortheastern high schools in Clark County before going to Willard, said he was stepping down for personal reasons. He was named UP! Class AA coach of the year three limes and his team set a state record 69-game regular-season winning streak during his tenure at Willard. His teams also were undefeated lour times In regular season play_ , At Wlllard, his teams won three regional tournament titles, 10 district crowns and they had won 15 consecutive sectional championships before the string was broken last Friday In a 62-60 loss to Bowling Green. His 1988-89 squad ended the season with a 19-3 record and captured the , Northern Ohio League championship, one of 13 NOL titles Haas's teams won In his 18 years at Willard. They finished second in the league the other five years. Duke Sunday was one of the highUghts of the season. it not only featured two top (earns, but It matched All-Americas Sean Elliott of Arizona and Danny Ferry of Duke. What added to the Interest was It was played at a neutral site, at the,Meadowlands in East Rutherford, N.J. Neither team had a distinct advantage, which Is what it will be like In the • Final Four at Seattle , Had the game been played a month later In Seattle, it would have go'ne down as one of the more dramatic games in NCAA Tournamenl history. Duke erased a 19-polnt first half lead to take ·control in the second half. Arizona then caught the Blue Devils and the game went down to the final two minutes with Elliott and Ferry matching up against each other. Elliott hit the go-ahead 3polnter over Ferry with 54 seconds left and Duke missed a chance to tie when freshman Christian Laettner missed the front end of a 1-and-1 with one second left. These teams could easily advance to the Final Four for the second straight year. Arizona Coach Lute Olson likes his team, but he's not ready to compare It to last year's squad that lost to Kansas In the semifinals. "Last year's team went to the Final Four," Olson said. "It's one thing to think how good a team you can be, and It's another to respond and get there. We've made steady strides and Improved a lot as the year has gone · Vegas downed UC-Santa Barbara 84-75, St. John's nipped Boston College 62-59, and Evansville routed Ohio 95-69. At East Lansing. Mich. , Loy Vaught scored 6 points to key an 18-polnt run that powered Michigan, 22-6 overall and 10-5 In the Big Ten. Vaught, who had 16 points, hit a 13-footer and added a tip-in while Michigan was closing the first half with an burst. The Michigan center made a jam . off his own steal to end a 7-polnt run with which the Wolverines opened the second half to make It 45-32. Michigan State fell to 13-12 and 4-11 . At Santa Barbara, Calli., David Butler scored 24 points and Greg Anthony and Anderson Hunt 19 each to carry NevadaLas Vegas, 21-7 overall and 14-2 In the Big West. The Gauchos, 19-7 and 10-7, got 24 points from Mike Doyle. The Rebels trailed early before going on a 34-10 tear to built a 41-30 halftime lead. UNLV Is tied with Florida State for No. 16 in the national ratings. At New York, Matt Brust sank 2 free throws to force overtime and hit a key 3-pointer in the extra session, lifting St. John's to the Big East victory. Brust,' who finished with 16 points, hit his free throws with 27 seconds left in regulation to tie the score 55-55. His 3-polnter with 1:55 to go In overtime gave the Redmen, 15-11 and 6-9, a 59-57 lead. Dana Barros scored 30 points for the Eagles, 10-15 and 2-12 in the Big East, but missed crucial 3-po int attempts in the closing seco nds of both regulation and n-o overtime. At Evansville, ; Ind. , Scott Haffner scored 25 points and Dan Godfread added 21 to lead Evansville to its 12th straight victory, WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT When you qualify as·a preferred risk for State Auto Companies' special Medalist Auto Policy. your rates won't go up with your first accident. 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St. Mary's of California rejoined the ranklngs, while Arkansas-Little Rock dropped out . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 -~Stare Auto .-l'hJ Insurance By JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers Association of America DlstrlbuU.d by UPI There Is something about the subject of optics that's mystify· lng to most people. This Is probably because the whOle topic sounds a lot more technical than It Is. For example, an ocular lens may sound !Ike a term an opthamologlst would use In justifying a big bill. Actually, It's nothing more complicated than the lens closest to your eye In some kind of magnifying device. Even the word "binocular" means simply utwo oculars." Blnocu Iars are a gOOd example of another optical term that confuses many folks . Do you know what the numbers represented In the expression 7 x 50 binoculars mean? It's really simple. The "7" means they magnify 7 times (or make an object appear seven times closer), and the ''50" Is the diameter In mllllineters of the objective lens, with 50 millimeters being 2 Inches. The objective lens Is the one on the other end of the binoculars from the ocular lens. Its diameter Is Important because It Is one of the major factors in determining how bright the Image you see Is. Very, small objective lenses transmit only very small amounts of light. 5 ONLY M1r. 2to Mar. 6 DOORS OPEN AT 10AM SKI EQUIPMENT 50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK! COllE IN NOV/ BEFORE THE BEST 5ElECTIONS IN THE MIDWEST 50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK! ~RE GO~E' ·.~.:t\ro:.~· ON PARKA.S • SHELLS • BIBS • STRETCH PA.NTS • WARM Lf' PANTS • SUITS • SWEATERS. VESTS SALE fNDI :tfi/H H&RCf92-6674 BLOCK 611 EASY MAIN •• - POMEIOY, OHIO - . Tuesday, February 28, 1989 ,, _ Page-5 - Delta Kappa Gamma program ·on teaching Cheryl Nisley, Professional expressed thanks to Bernice Affairs Committee chairman, Mapes for the chapter newsletpresented a program on recent ter. Secretary N ellle Parker read changes in Ohio teaching certifithank-you notes from the famicates and certification at the lies of Randy Simmons and Alma Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Darling. Also read was an Kappa Gamma meeting held announcement that Aracell M. recently at the Middleport ' Nicolas, Philippine DKG sponsered student, wlll attend the Church of Christ. Rev. Sonny Zuniga sang " I chapter's Golden Anniversary on May 6th and the Lancaster Love You" and "Since I First Met You." Donna Jenkins was Chapter Golden Anniversary on May 13th. pianist for his songs and lor the The chapter signed get-well chapter singing of the Delta cards for Maxine Philson, Mary Kappa Gamma song . . A carry-In diMer was enjoyed V. Reibel, Olive Page, and as Rev . Zuniga gave the InvocaGertrude Tra~ce. tion. The tables were deco(ated Sandra Nodruff, membership In honor of President's Day and chairman, read the nominations Valentine's Day. Favors were for new members. Voting will be at the next meeting which will be given by local biislnesses. President Rebecca Zurcher at the Rio Grande College cafeteria on March 18, noon thanked Jeanette Thomas, hosMemb!!rs attending from tess committee chairman, for her committee's work. She also Meigs County were Twila Childs, Marjorie Fetty, JoAnn Hayes, PauHne Horton, Donna Jenkins, Nan Moore, Nellie Parker, Margaret Parsons, Carolyn Snowden, Emily Sprague, Jeanette Thomas, Anna Turner, Wykle Whitley, Dorothy Woodard, Mindy ' Young, Becky Lure her and Suzy Carpenter. By Ruth Powen . The progress on the new Meigs County Library has been right on schedule, In fact, maybe a little ahead of schedule. The latest answer to the most asked ques· tlon "When will you be moving?" Is the end of Aprll. We will be recruiting volunteers to help with the move. If you are Interested call 992-5813. The answer to the second most asked question, ''Will Middleport Library stUI be open?", Is definitely YES. Middleport library will remain the same as It has been, a branch library of the , Meigs County Library System. The library Is sitU sponsoring a literacy reading program for adults with a reading problem. I would be willing to explain the program to any person or organization Interested In learning more about literacy. Just call the library at 992-5813. We llave received some very new fiction books, such as: Lullaby by Ed McBain; Wildcat • by Thomas Cralf; The Edge by Dick Francis; The Day Before Midnight by Stephen Hunter; Jephte's Daughter , by Noami Ragen; .To Dance With Kings by Rosalind Laker; French Kiss by Eric Van Lustbader; Smoke and Mirrors by Barbara Michaels; The M~n at Wlndmere by Velda Johnston; A Season In Hell by Jack Higgins; Waverly Place by Susan Brawnmlller; The Fortune by Michael Korda; Star by Dantelle Steel; eat's Eye by Margaret Atwood; Jade Woman by Jonathan GasII: Murder In the Oval Office by Elliott Roosevelt; Eden and Honor by Marilyn Harris. I'm sorry, but we do not have a copy yet of "Satanic Verses". Library Lines: Community calendar Ami. Landers Public needs facts on family violence WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. , at the high schooL Dear Ann Landers: The letter more protection from abuse than from "Distraught In Pennsylva- women. nla" about the woman wllo was Fortunately, law-en!Qrcement being physically and mentally policy Is changing. Many counTHURSDAY abused by her husband was ties now have a mandatory SYRACUSE - Big Bend East disturbing. arrest policy to deal with domesGirl Scout Service Unit will meet The public needs Information tic violence. This means an Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Syra- ajlout family violence. It Is not a arrest policy to deal with domescuse United Methodist Church. private matter - It Is a crime. tic violence. This means an Too many people, lncludhtg the arrest must be made even If the ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury believe that nothing can victim refuses to press charges. victims, Township Trustees will meet be done about lt. This sends a The pollee wUI also Inform the Thursday, 7 p.m., at the township message to batterers that they woman about the service agenIIall. can get away with it. cles and support groups that will People need to know the real help her. MIDDLEPORT- Evangeline battered woman stays. We shouldn't walt until the reason a Chapter No. 172, Order of EastShe stays because she feels abuser , comes within Inches of ern Star, Middleport, will meet de, killing a woman before we stop worthless and believes she 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Initiatory serves the abuse. Or because she the violence. We must call the work will be exemplified. Offichas no place to go. Or he has told pollee as soon as we become ers are to wear chapter dresses. her that II she leaves he will find aware that a beating Is In her and hurt the children. progress. FRIDAY Teachers and neighbors often Batterers are time bombs with ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs look the other way because they lit fuses. When we turn our heads County Pomona Grange will don't want to get Involved. and Ignore a '!'Oman who Is meet at the Rock Springs Grange It starts with an argument and getting the daylights beaten out Hall on Friday at 7:30 p.m. name-calltng and a shove. Then of her, we contribute to the Columbia Grange will serve he knocks her Into the furniture abuse. Wile-beating Is learned refresl)ments. untO she falls In a helll) some- behavlorandltcanbeu . nlearned. RACINE- There will be round where. The next day. sh'f! lies to I know what I am talking about and square dancing on Saturday. family and friends or the people because I have lived through II. from 8 to 12 p.m., at the Racine at work when they comment on No, Ann, I am not a battered American Legion. Music by the · herswollenlipsandblackeyes.If woman. I am a male- andTrue Country Ramblers. Eve- you hit a stranger on the street Former Wile-Beater (N.Y.) Dear N.Y.: Thanks for an you will be arrested. Dogs get ryone welcome. excellent letter with an 0. Henry ending. I admire you for turning your life around. It Is quite e~_traordl ­ nary to go from wife-beating t o pu an educating people on h end to this cruel nd destructive behavior. Bravo! Dear Ann Landers: You missed the boat In your answer to "Exhausted In Madison." the woman whose husband awakened her every night for sex, leaving her exhausted to (ace the next day. Ann, don't you recognize a power trip when you see one? This woman offered to accom modale her husband at any other time, but he wants sex only when It Js Inconvenient for her. Maybe he's jealous of her job and wants her io be too tired to be a good teacher. , I bet anything that If she refuses to have sex In lhe middle of the night that bozo would continue to wake her up because depriving her of sleep Is what he is really trying to do. The man Is worse tha n "selfish and Inconsiderate." He Is sadistic. -True Blue Fan In Portland, Ore. Dear Portland: Sounds logical to me, and frankly, this possibilIty never crossed ·my mind. I think you're on to something. The things I learn from. my readers! r .'- 'l I. L .' - l i 1 'I ' 'I l ! A .l I '• 1 '! \ ; l ~· l I i ! ~ t. ' .,, 1,, j ' • , ..., .'. ~ "•: ..' .. ; DAYS CLAIMING DEPENDENTS IAIL IEIUI, E.A. -- Wolf Pen happenings TAX TIP OF THE WEEK QUESTION: I'm recently divorced. While I w .. married, 1alweyo filed 1 joint retum with my wifa. We claimed h• filth.- as 1 dependent. Since my divorce, I've continued to provide all the support for my P-fether-in-law. Can I continuo to claim him or is he conaldered to be no longer related , to mel ANSWER: You may continue to claim your ex-father-in-IIW 11 your dependent. For income tax purposes, a rellltlonthlp utabllshed by marriage Ia not dissolved by delth or dlv ore,. The Daily Sentinel 'By The Bend SPECIAl INSURANCE PAOOucl ~ F011 'if'ECIAL PEoPlt Ohio Outdoors Know your terms when picking binoculars ·- "NOT ALL SIZES OF ALL STV LES AVAILABLE IN EVER'!' STORE! NO LAY -A-WAYS, HOLOSOfl TRANSFERS IN STORE ONLY . PRIOR SALES NOT SUBJECT TO SALE PRICES . Mrs. Leslie Frank and Matthew of Texas Road, were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell of HarrisonvOle were Saturday visItors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Friday . visitors of Mrs. Georgia Smith, Kanauga. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peterson. Mrs., John Downs of Trimble was a recent overnight guest of Mrs. J .' R. Murphy and Peggy. Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Peggy were recent visitors of Robert Murphy, Robbie of Racine, and Debbie Basham and daughter, Cassandra, of Florida. Jeff BOle of Stockport was a weekend visitor of Peggy Murphy 'aud Ida Murphy. Mrs. Joseph Evans and Tyson and Jonathan of Racine were .recent vl.sttors of Mrs. J. R. Murphy imd Peggy. . Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith vllllted Saturday evening with Barbara Hatfield and Kall KDapp ot Peach Fork. Also vl.sltlng wel'e Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ha~ld and Wallie of ClnciJmatl, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. , Hatfield of Columbus, and Angela Edwards of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and Crystal of Medlnaa were weekend vt'lltora of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Russell and other relatiVeS. • AVAILABLE IN FULL F~VOR, LIGHTS, KINGS &100'S - >' • ,,.. '. . ' ' Full Flavor: 15 mg "tat:' tO mg nicotine lights: 10 mg "tar:' 0,8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. . . SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. -. • ,-~ Mk suggested relail price, i. • l•' .'( �"' Tuaaday. February 28, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Spri fi h • h · A sunny Arizona trip ng as ton s ow Ahe~d planned b1J merchants Beat of the bend . . sut£1t~~'\I!S 5 Ill:' u.S.II0.1 ,,u•.. 8 ~a or 1 J. 11 .. 15 '"· ••• ........... $ 88 1 ""'' · ,o L\ ••, O••• : CO 0£1.\ 1\ '1'"' \.~:~a:lE:ttE;:_S~r::-- . . f~l£ C~tltl£0 QtlO f\.OSS 1SVt ot. CAll 4/9 9 UtltOtl fMtllS . t\\OIO euttS. coa11. s OD" '8l~tiS ••• • . ft f1l£tlC" f1l\lS ~~~toES, eEEtS .. ' ""' . $ ,., ~ RUSSET POTATOES 19,. ,,., "''-"~"o~LllGGS .....!\'::..... l.~RG£ 991; OOl\tOS," •'· ~£1.1.00~\tiG Oti\OtiS'~•f:t. ·a .~LL '199 fl~"" &ROUtiO 8EEf . By BOB HOEFLICH , Traveling by air from Colum· bus via Dallas to Phoenix, Ariz., Allee Struble and VIrginia Hoyt of Pomeroy and Thelma Bayes and Nel· lie Parker, both of east Meigs, have returned to their homes from an "Arizona Sunshine Tour." . The group enjoyed the trip thoroughly visiting the Arizona State Capitol; a memorial to the battleship, Arizona, sunk at Pearl Harbor; the homes of the rich and famous in the Phoenix area, including that of Barry Goldwater; Montezwna Castle and Indian cliff dwellings . Other points of Interest included visits to Superstition Mountain, Ca· nyon Lake, Tortilla Flat, the Orange Patch citrus orchard, Rawhide, a recreated 1880's town, the Phoen lx Zoo and Old Tucson where many Western movies have been made. The tour was through New Directions Travel and the farewell luncheon for the touring group was held at the Pinnacle Peak Restaurant which seats 1600. By the way, Paul and · Wanda Pickens Meredith, Wes· tervUie, former Meigs County res !dents, were also members of the tour group, 16 Qt. I.O~f an£~0 p. 1~~\at& \\~M • •• •~.' ~ ·~·'· . ~......_;,~;:;::::!!!!! ' • ~~~::-.-;;;;;:::-~-----~- SilO FLOSS- 4,- -OZ-.::..== J::~~~~z~:Cf ... 2/* f 49 iUT-rRoAsr.....!f•• 99t Scop~~TRRv;rRVLIEB" s £o~f.~lot·•............ *t 09 BACON~.:ta· :::..... TOMAToEs .\'.tl·... 219 9+ FisH sricrs'· ff11£ ICIDIIE'I BEAriS.... 4f$ f f9 r T.............. fEASTMA/JELL V............... f·LB. BOX " OR DICED ~ BEACH HAVEN ~ of schedule? Never heard of such a thing. .)' Tickets for the spring fashion However, It does appear that revue of . the Pomeroy Area . the former Diamond Savings and Merchants Association scheLoan Building on West Main duled for Thursday, April 13 at Street, Pomeroy, which has been 7: 30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Ele· undergoing extensive remodel· mentary School will. go on sale lng for Its conversion Into the next week. Pomeroy Library, may be ready Meeting Monday noon at Main for occupancy In April. The completion ·month was expected· Street Pizza, more plans were completed for the fashion show to be June. which wlll carry the theme -------·"Putting on the Ritz." Mrs. Mer lie 8ollins will It was noted that Clarice celebfating her 84th birthday on Krautter will be in charge of March 3. distributing the tickets to the A former resident of bo"th merchants and collect lng the Pomeroy and Middleport, MerUe is a shut-in these days. She ticket monev. Susan Clark, revue chairman, would love receiving cards on her announced that the model lists birthday and the address Is P .0. are to be turned In to her by Box 281, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 27 and that the narration March 45783. list is to be given to Ann Chapman by not later than April 7. Are there any groups collect· Committees for the show are lng-' newspapers for reclyclng · Rod PuUlns, decorations; Bill these days? One reader does · sound; Ann Chapman Quickel, hav~:> a quantity or newspapers and Leesa Murphey, narration; she'd like to pass on to such a Becky Anderson and Ann Lam, group. The reader doesn't have a bert, rehearsal model direction; phone so if you will let me know Pat Arnold and VIcki Ferrell, your group is interested in having them I'll pass along the word. be. Plans for participating in the spring county and regional meet· in·gs ·were rnade when the Wild· wood Garden Club met at the home of Marcia Arnold recently. The regional meeting will be held on AprilS at the Quallty Inn, Nelsonville with the Meigs County Garden Clubs to be hosts. The spring meeting of the county clubs will be held on May 15 at the Meigs County Extension Office. The 50th anniversary celebra· tlon of the Chester Garden Club to be held Wednesday at 7:30 at the Chester Methodist Church was announced and an lnvl\ation read. For roll call members named 0 SAUSAGE ....1;\!,t~ll •• Ann Davis has returned to her home at 30 Riverview Place, Middleport, after a confinement at Veterans Memorial Hospital as the .result of pneumonia . Ann says She really appreciates the good care she received' at the hospital and the kindnesses of her friends and her church . Longtime Middleport resident , John Vroman, who lives In the Stonewood Apartments in Mid· dieport, wlll be residing at Overbrook Center, Page St., Middleport, for the next few weeks while he recuperates from surgery. John would appreciate not only cards but also visits from his friends. Aren't the prices on those cereal boxes appalling! Oh w(!ll, keep smiling. their favorite tree and bird. Peggy Moore gave devotions using a· poem, •'In Hours of Discouragement, God Is Our 'Engcouragement." Evelyn Hollon had the arrangement of the mohth using wea· thered wood, maple buds, yew, and a redbird on a base. Dorothy Smith gave a program on trees and life noting that trees are mentioned 202 times In tile Bible. She also read several scripture references, and talked about trees which give off oxygen, produce fruit and nuts, provide building material, and keep the soli from eroding. She concluded with a poem, "This Day." - .People in the news---~ALLEY BELL 24 Oz. Ct•. Cottage Ch•••• ... $129 5 L8. OR MORE I round Chuck ~~. $159 BALLARD'S I 18. PKO. FROM THE tELl Boiled Ha• .... ~·Lt Oet t I LB. or MORE BULK ~- !f." ~ ., Link Sausage .~·. " Carrots ..........Ut·" 1 ;, REDSKIN WHOLE 69+ 1•. ologna cHuNK 89+ 1•• Broccoli .......... .. . + Dlpe/Stur Cr••• · tREE Slleed Baeon .~a... 9·9 8ROU8HTON a Oz. c.••· ~499 CALIFORNIA Chopped Sirloin · 99 1 Patti·•• ••• ~.~~·.~!. $899 s,.+ + , SEEDLEss F~MIL~ PACK . 6· 18 ••••••••••'!." 19 9 Red 8rapes ....LP4. 9 cuT LONGHORN ~ ARMOUR TREET ..... !~.~!...... $12 CHEF 801-AR·DEE . ARMOUR BEEF STEW.!~.~!.... $149 · Pepperoni Pizza LOTSA POP ............!.~!!!.... 99+ CAMPBELL'S SOUPS $2~o,oz. OOLDEN ORAIN-6'1• OZ. ' ,. t C•l•..• Noo.le, Vetete.le, Be•• v.,..., •• MAC/CHEESE ..................... ~ •,, ""•"•· iiUDSOtl CREAM $ 9 :::· PURE CANE SU8AR~!.L.~·.!!f.. 899. FLOUR.~!.~,. ;J Ml• or Mtteh I*1'' • tf MUSHROOMS ................ 21 1 . M ALT '0' MEAL BUYERS CHOICE EVAP. . • · FILLED MILK ........ ~~.t ... 2/7. .9 ls••• , ,.,., 18 oz................... $179 ~- CAMP-a1 Oz. Ce• • ,, Toaety O'e, 10 oz...................... $109 PORICI8IEiliiS •••••••••••••••• 21 1 JIRZEI CAIIIIED . • P•ff.. Rln, 6 oz................. 2/t1t9 "AP. MILK ........ ~~.~l..... 2/89 THOROFARE-4 OZ. CAN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Col"!ler of General H1rtlnger PMWIJ end Pearl Street TELEPHONE: te2-3471 OPEl 1 •~n a wa Dally 6 a.m.-12 loon-Sunday I a.M.· I! No on We accept food stamps and W.I.C. coupons. PLAY ALL AMERICAN IANDARAMA MATCH AND WIN ASI-fOI YOII FIR GAllE IICm EACH liMI YOU SHOP By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International A KINDER AND GENTLER MORTON DOWNEY: Morton Downey Jr. Is toning down the histrionics because of an advertising backlash. "What they (his producers) are doing Is civlll:llng me," he told the Los Angeles Times . "If you've watched the show In the last three moonths, you know that my lan~:~~age is completly controlled now. Geraldo (Rivera) and I are on a hit list of about SO advertisers who refuse to place commercials on.our shows." Still, Downey says he lsn'.t going to water things down too much and take a Phil Donahue approach, however. "I'm a Downey approach," he said, "and I'm going to stay a Downey approach." KABC·TV In Los Angeles Is dumping Downey's show but a station official says It has nothing to do with declining ratings or advertising. GIVENS IN TYSON'S CORNER: They may be divorced but Robin Givens is stU! a Mike Tyson fan when he steps into the ring. Givens and her mother, Ruth Roper, were In Los Angeles watching on cable TV Saturday nlgllt as Tyson whipped Frank Bruno In Las Vegas. "I'm happy Michael won ," Givens said through her New York lawyer, Raoul Felder. ''l was rooting for • him. Why not?" BENNETT PUTS OUT CIGARE'ITES: Pretty soon therewlll be no one left In Washlngt•n with any vices. Even before John Tower promised to quit drinking If he made secretary or defense, William Bennett gave up his 20-year cigarette habit. Bennett, the former education secretary who has been nominated to be the drug-fighting czar, says giving up his two-pack-a-day l!abit has been "a real character-builder" and he obviously .Is keeping close track of his progress. ''I quit Tuesday - 141 hours ago," Bennett said Monday morning as lie sucked on a mint at drug conference put on by the National Governors' Association. Bennett said he decided to give up tobacco because It would look bad for the drug czar to have such an addiction. LATE NIGHT OBSESSION: The woman with the David LetleriiUIII obsession managed to get Into the "Late Night" host's·New Canaan, Conn., home again. Mar.g aret Ray, 36, was charged with trespassing and possession of marijuana and drug parahernalla after being found In the Letterman house Friday night. Pollee refused to say If Letterman was home at the time. Last :Year Ray was sent to a mental hospital and then back to her hometown ol Crawford, Colo., alter being put on probation for taking Letterman's 1988 Porshe. Earlier, Letterman had declined to press .charges when pollee found Ray In Ills home eating canned pineapple. DEJA VU: Britain's PriDce Charles returned Monday to the SwisS ski mort Of Kloster& where a close friend Was killed by an avalanche when they were skiing together last year. Charles, traveling without his wife, mana, flew into Zurich and then drove to KJosters- bls longtime favorite ski resort -lor what British officials said would be "a few days." Charles and hls party were skUng In an ofl·limlts area last March when an avalanche started, killing his good lrlend Hugb Uadlay and narrowly missing the prince. A Swiss court later absolved CharleS and hls group of all blame In the Incident. ' coupons and prizes; Mary Powell and Mila Raymond, model II· neulp; Charlene Hoeflich, news· paper promotion; Dan Arnold and Joe Clark, door greeters; Mrs. Chapman, programs; Gwen Hall, dressing room organ· lzers, and Jim Anderson, stage setup. Rehearsal was set for April 9at 2 p.m. at the school. Plans were also discussed for special features to Include a program scarf tying and another on hair styling. It was noted -that 10 members of Ohio Ela Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will assist In giving out door prizes during the show. More group modeling Is planned this year, it was noted, along witli recognition of the participating merchants. As in previous years, mercl!an· dlse discount coupons will be given to the ticket purchasers . Tributes are also planned for the late Kermit Walton, who has been emcee or the show since it started five years ago, along with Sherr! Ramsburg , a sixth grader at Rutland Elementary was thewlnnerofthe spellingbee • held there recently. Sherr! is the daughter of Mabel Ramsburg of Titus Road, Middleport . Sherr! wlll represent Rutland Elemen· tary In tbe Meigs County spelling bee. · The runner-up and alternate was Clndi Stewart. Cindl is the daughter of Greg and Dinah Stewart who reside on New Lima Road, Rutland . . · Lodge to meet CHAIRMAN - Susan Clark Is chairman of tbe Pomeroy Area Merchants' Assocla· tton's 1989 spring fashion revue. participants, the late Karl Kraut· ter, Betty Ohlinger, who is retiring from business. A listing of merchants who will be participating In the style show is still incomplete, it was re· ported. Another planning session was scheduled for Tuesday noon at the Main Street Pizza. Legion has memorial for its members club has meeting ........... . Spelling Bee winners named . Wildwood garden 18. PKC. SNO FLOSS-tSv. OZ With this weather, I'll bet BHI wishes he 1\ad sta'yed a few weeks . longer. That's Bill Matlack, Route 7 resident, who has returned home after spending three months in sunny California with his son and daughter-In-law, George and Kitty Dallas. During this year's visit with George and Kitty, formerly of Meigs County, Bill had the opportunity not only to see the fabulous Rose Bowl para4e. but also to attend the game..... nice experience, I'll bet. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 • Post everlasting services for five deceased members were held at the joint meeting of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amerl· can Legion, and its Auxiliary, at the hail. Deceased veterans honored ln the ceremony were Harry · Stover, Joe Bailey, Bill Criner, Pete Bass, and Pearl Van Coo· ney. Members of the Van Cooney, Stover and Bailey families were present and a large poppy and a small American flag were given to each family. At a meeting of the Auxiliary which foHowed, it was noted that there are now 168 members. Barbara Chapman transferred from another unit. Arrange· ments were made to sponsor ten handicapped people to the Jaycee circus when It comes this spring. On sick call were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kelly, Hazel Van Cooney, Edith Spencer, Albert Roush, and Marie Thomas. AA dinner was served prior to ' the meeting. Herbalists to plant Ravenswood garden An herb garden will be planted at the Log House at the River· front Park in Ravenswood by the River Valley Herbalists. It was announced at a recent meeting held at the Dorcas Church that the Jackson County His torlcal Society had accepted the offer of the club to plant the herb garden as a civic project. Plans were finalized during the meeting to make and sell a recipe book as a special project. Re· cipes are to be turned Into Bobbie Karr, chairman. The herb of the month report on scl!nted geraniums was given by Connie Hill. The calendar of activities for the year was presented. A friendship pot pourri was made and distrlbu ted by the members. It was announced that the March meeting will be held at the home of Linda McCoy in Mil· lwood, W.Va. At that time Janet Theiss will be giving a basket workshop. Mrs. Hill noted that she has herb books for sale. Refreshments were served by Dorothy Karr, Debbie Miller, and Bobbie Karr. The Pomeroy Lodge 164 will hold its regular rheetlngWednes· day at the Middleport Temple at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will follow. Harrisonville happenings Louise Householder of Glouster recently visited with Mrs . Lou Eshelman. Mrs. Eshelman also receivell word that her brother· in-law Russell-Ra y of Springfield died Feb. 20. Ray Alkire of Columbus spent Sunday wltll Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dill and sons were the Sunday guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stelmentz. Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs have sold their property and moved to · Bedford Township . The Harrisonville Grange re· cently held a meeting at the home of Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Eastern boosters name officers New officers for the 1989-90 school year were elected at a recent meeting of the Easlt ern Athletic Boosters held in the cafeteria. Elected were Wes Arbaugh, president; Bill Francis, vice· president; Sandy Savoy, treas· urer; and Pat Martin, secretary. dozen cookies for the state The boosters expressed their conference. A vote of thanks was appreciation to Jill Holter, Pam extended to the Humane Society Hager, Marilyn Spencer and for a donation. Joan smith for the' excelle.nt job Mrs. George Skinner reported they have done serving as on the budget and refreshments booster' officers for the past two were served carrying out a years and for all their hard wo~k valentine motif. Hostesses were and dedication. Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs. Nan The boosters are selling sta· Moore, Mrs. Larry Wiley, Mrs. · dlum cushions for$3 and Eastern · Everett Hayes, and Mrs. Daniel Eagle ball caps for $2.50. Two Thomas. $100 savings bonds are being used by the organization In a fund-raising project. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday. the schools were improving ... but that she was afraid to send her child to school ... because of I al the drugs and violence. Anotller told me she gives her child money .. , to give to drug peddlers and then instructs her daughter The LaLeche League Group to throw the drugs awa~ ... will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at because if she doesn't buy from the Presbyterian Church, Eighth pushers they will beat her up." and Main St., Point Pleasant. DAR plans for its ·Charter Day Plans for the annual Charter Day luncheon to be held on March 10 were completed at the recent meeting of Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo!u tion, held at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made by Friday with Mrs. Roy Holter, chairman. · Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, regent, and Mrs. Nan Moore, acting chaplain, opened the meeting In ritualistic form. Recognized and presented certificates by Mrs. John Rose, American History chairman, were David Fetty, Chester, first place, Erica Mea· ·dows ,. Portland, second place, and Christopher Rood, Tuppers Plains, tlllrd place, sixth grad· ers; and Brandl Reeves, Chester, first place; Charles Harris, Portland, second place; Laura Penharwood, Bradbury, third place. Parents, grandp·arents, teachers, and guests were intro· duced. The, conservation report was given by Mrs. Michael Elberfeld who talked on bluebird boxes and animal shelters and the role of the Division of Wildlife. Mrs. Ronald Reynolds had the national defense report on the American Civil Liberty's Union amendmeni. It was noted that Mrs. Reynolds will donate 10 Quote of the d a y . - - - - By United Press International William Bennett, Ronald Rea· gan's education secretary who recently agreed to be President Bush's drug ciar, trying to explain why he took the drug job by recounting to the U.S. Conference of Mayors the fears of two urban mothers: "One told me that she believed . .eche League meeting slated . t Let Hi h Brokerage Fees Eat Realize A Greater Profit Potential On Your Trades Single phone call service allows . you to buy and sell securities ·and over-the-counter stocks, ' corporate bonds and options. We supply the quotes and complete the transactions while you build up your investmep.t portfolio. Discount fees don't mean discount service. Call us for full details. MEMBER F.D.I.C. OPLES New Haven 882-2135 Mason 773-5514 Point Pleasant 675-1121 l . • .,. _ _ _ __ _ __ �Tuesday, February 2(:1, 1989 Ponwoy-Middlaport, Ohio PROTEST- Residents of the town of Guarena, Venezuela, carry off merchandise. looted from oupermarke&s, shoe stores, appliance stores and others Monday during protests against the l~rease of fares on public transportallon, and against new eoonomlc measures taken by the government. (Reuter) LONDON (UPI) - King Ar· thur's legendary Round Table has been found In Scotland, and It Is not a table at all but a rotunda that the monarch may have built from the stones of an ancient Roman temple, Britain's author· lty on aristocracy says. Arthur, who according to legend was a fourth-century Celtic king who fought Saxons Invading Britain, organized 1,600 feuding barons around what Was thought to be a table at his fort, Camelot. In Cornwall of southwestern England or Wales. Burke's Peerage, which re· searches aristoCratic lineages, determined In October while tracing the ancestry of a Scottish barony that Camelot was located at Greenan castle,ln the Scottish vlllage of Ayrshire, which was owned by the Kennedy clan, from whom President John . F . Kennedy descended. "The scholastic breakthrough In pr_ovlng that Scotland was the headquarters of King Arthur ... needs only the uncovering of the Round Table to convince the world that 9ther Arthurlan myths connecting the monarch wi th England and Wales are l l' H~ estimated It would cost fallacious." Burke' s publishing $320,000 to excavate the rotunda. director , Harold Brooks-Baker, "Originally It may have been a said Monday. Roman temple or shrine to the Historians have not deter· goddess of victory, and lt would ,mined whether the Arthurlan have been the oldest building In legend is based on a real pers'on, Scotland, perhaps the whole of much Jess whether the exploits of Britain, excludhlg Ireland," Mit· Arthur, Sir Lancelot and the chell said. "Certainly, It 's of other knights of the Round Table antiquity ." tremendous took place In ~otland or Wales. Mitchell, who worked on the But they have found stones project with Norma Goodrich, of apparently from a large round Claremont, Calif., an authority building , or rc;> tunda, in on Arthur, estimated the stones Stenhouse, 415 miles north of are 4 ¥.. feet long and 4 feet In London and 65 miles northeast of diameter, and would reach a Ayrshire, which some believe Is heigh t of 22 feet when Arthur's Round Table. reassembled. The word " roonde'' was lncor· "I believe that if It was rectly as~umed, they said, to be originally a shrine to the.goddess an old Scottish adjective for of victory, you can see how the " Jround " Instead •of the noun that .. • aspect of valor and heroism means " rotunda. ' would have been merged, and Known locally as " Arthur's appealed to the Arthur legend," O'on" or oven, the rotunda was Mitchell sa.ld. . dismantled In 1743 when the "If It were ever excavated, It stones were used to repair a dam would · be conceivable that It at a local mill. possibly could be rebuilt, as we · Robert Mitchell, a personnel administrator from Miami and · have a drawing of It from 1720," he said. an Arthurian enthusiast, sal,d six A replica of Arthur's O'on was years of research showed the built at Pentculk, 400 miles north exact site where the stones were of London, as a protest to the burled when the river Carron destruction or the original. It Is changed its course. still standing. Canadians unable to agree on plan R()Cket hits school, .children killed the Charter of Rights and FreeOITAWA (UP!) - Provincial Few details of Monday's doms, which guarantee Canadi· leaders called to an emergency emergency meeting were ans equal protection under the meeting by Prime Mlni>avallable, but officials said the law irrespective of race. national Brian Mulroney failed to reach 10 provincial leaders could not or ethnic origin. , agreement on a key cons t . resolve their differences on the Concerns over ~peclal rights tlonal amendment giving Quebec accord, which many Canadians granted to the French·speal('tng special powers to protect the claim vl?lates the. rights o,f majority were heightened this rights of Its French-speaking Quebec s English-speaking year when the Quebec govern· majority . minority . . ment Ignored a Supreme Court After the meeting Monday, The Meech Lake Accord gives ruling that struck down the Mulroney warned that failure to broad powers to Quebec, includ· province's language law, which ratify the so-called Meech Lake ing the right to name 24 of Accord would present "consider· Canada's 90 senators and three of requires all commercial signs to be written only In French. nine Supreme Court judges, and able risk and peril" for Canada's The Quebec government In· future. He said the country could .to enact Its own provincial stead enacted a new law that · not be "complete In spirit or Immigration policy. outdoor signs be in French only, reallty when one of the founding Quebec Premier Robert Bou· peoples Is not a willing partner In rassa urged provincial leaders to although Indoor signs could be In French and English. confederat ton.'' ratify the accord, hinting that the Outside the meeting, about 100 province may again con~.lder The amendment, negotiated by the provinces In 1987, recognizes breaking with Canada. The demonstrators urged the provln· Quebec as a "distinct society" unity of the country will be . clal leaders to a bandon the amendment. Several pretesters within Canada In exchange for Imperiled," Bourassa said. Quebec's signing of the About 80 percent of Quebec's played Canada's national anconstitution. 6.4 million residents are Franco· them and carried signs denouncThe accord grew out ofthe 1982 phones, giving the province the Ing the accord's special status for refusal of the then-separatist largest concentration of French· Quebec as racist, compariilg It to government of Quebec to sign the speaking people outside Europe. South Africa's racial separation constitution because It did not Public opinion polls indicate policy known as apartheid. thatagrowlngnumberofCanadl· Demonstrator Frank Spataro give special recognition to the province's French-speaking ans oppose the Meech Lake of Montreal said businesses In people. Accord because It falls to recog· Quebec have been firebombed But two of the provinces, nlze the rights of the English· and their windows broken l)eManitoba and New Brunswick, speaking minority In Quebec and cause they carried signs In English. "Even the churches are oppose the amendment, which the rights of Indians. will lapse unless all10 provinces There are fears the special scared to stick up for the English ratify It by next year. status granted toQuebecvl?lates community," he said. AINAB, Lebanon (UP!) Israeli warplanes rocketed Pa· lestlnlan bases hi the hills sou· theast of Beirut Tuesday, killing two guerrUias In apparent retall· atlon for a guerrilla attempt to Infiltrate northern Israel last week. Six warplanes carried out at least three low-level bombing runs, firing rockets at Palestl· nian bases around the towns of Shemlan and Ainab In a Druze· controlled area about 7 miles southeast of Beirut, pollee said. Palestinian sources said two guerrlllas-*ere killed, but pollee could not confirm reports by two local radio stailons that eight children were wounded when one of the rockets hit an elementary school In the area. The bases belonged to the Democratic Front for the Libera· lion of Palestine (DFLPJ, which marked the 20th anniversary of Its foundation Tuesday, police said. The Palestine Liberation Organization faction is led by Nayef Hawatmeh. In Israel, a military spokesman confirmed the attack and ., ' 'all the planes returned safely to base after the targets were destroyed." Iran to break diplomatic ties with ' Republic oflran and the contents peacefully against the death hurling rocks and other debris at of the anti-Islamic book 'The threat In front of the Iranian riot pollee In a number of areas of Satanic Verses,' the Foreign Embassy. the picturesque lakeside city. Ministry of the Islamic Republic In India, onepersondiedandat Since Feb. 7, at least 16 people of Iran Is obliged to break all least 30 others were Injured have been killed and hundreds bilateral political ties," the Maj· Monday In . the nation's only Injured In India during protests predomlnan tly Moslem sta,te lis bill sald. against the book. Iran's dally Abrar newspaper when hundreds of demonstrators The bloodshed came as a newly said In an editorial Tuesday that turned violent while protesting . formed group In India, the the Majlis .v ote to sever ties was the deaths or 13 people In rioting Islamic Unity Movement, an· aimed "not only against Britain, last week In Bombay over "The nounced that It would gtve$66,660 but also a warning to Its a111es," Satanic Verses." to anyone who carried out !RNA reported. Pollee confronted the protes· Khomelnl' s assassination order. "The decision to break o\Nrers In the Budshah Chowk sector An Iranian charity agency relations with Britain, a country of Srlnagar, 400 miles north of already has offered nearly $3 which acts as the leader of the w Delhi, and a bomb was m Ullon to any Iranian who kills anti-Islamic movement In the hurled at the officers. The device Rushdle and $1 million to anyone Western world, Is a warning to exploded, killing a 27-year·old else. other countries that have become resident and wounding seven Rushdle, 41, who was born In the plaything of London and others·. Bombay and educated In Britain, Washington," the paper sald. Rioting later erupted after the where he took citizenship, can· Some 100 Iranian parliament· funeral of the dead man, with an celed a U.S. trip to promote his arlans called for the vote last estimated 500 protesters shout· book and went Into hiding after week after Britain spearheaded lng ''Death to Rushdle'' and Iran offered the bounties. efforts among the 12 EC members to pull their ambassa· dors out of Tehran In protest at Khomelnl's death call. Iran re- · sponded by withdrawing Its en· voys In EC nations. The dally Jomhurl Islam! newspaper said Tuesday It hoped the cut In relations would be is pleased to announce permanent "so that sly,deceltful Britons would not ask for re· the establishment of his sumptlon of ties when the world private medical practice political conditions changed," ' !RNA said. t in New Haven, West Virginia Tehran Radio urged Tuesday that the measure be Irreversible. "The crafty British th.lnk they ' can damage the Islamic Repub· lie of Iran with their opposition" Appointments and Walk-Ins Welcome to Khomelnl's decree for Rush· 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. die's death, the radio said. "For this hostile stance we shall cut Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday our political ties and hope the 9 a.m.- Noon order will be Irreversible." Britain had just reopened Its Wednesday embassy In Tehran In December after a closure of nine years. London recalled all Its diplomats from Tehran on Feb. 20 to protest Khomelnl's call six days earlier for the execution of Rushdle. Mounting Western condemna· tlon of the book coincided with a warming of previously luke· warm ties between Iran and the neighboring Soviet UniOn. w British officials have accused the Kremlin of exploiting the Rushdle affair to Improve ties Family Practice with Iran. In Moscow Monday, about 30 New Haven, West Virginia+ (304) 882-3134 Soviet human rights activists Formerly Bend Area Medica! Center carrying signs reading "Kho· melnl murderers'' demonstrated Dr. Dan Trent (304) 882-3134 Daniel R. Trent, D.O. 992-6669 MIDDLEPOn, · OHIO FREE DELIVERY IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: MIDDLEPORT, PO.ROY, BRADBURY, MINERSVILLE, RURAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W.VA. (ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFOR.E 3:00P.M.} TO ·PLA<E AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY B A.M. to S P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY D•n't Ftrget To C~eek ne Low Prleu 0• Oar Preerltflo•• URGENT PUBLIC SALE Meig~ . Gellit or Mtson counties must run .. no ch•u• "Price of ed lor tit <:liP itt! Itutu 11 doubllt ptiCfll of ed ·eott • 7 point lne type onty u•d •Sentlnll II nat responsible 101' errors ttler fit1~ d.,. !Cheek for ern:wt fi111 d..- ed runt in p-cHtf) . Cttl bllfOfl 2 :00p.m d.,. •ft• publlc:Mk)n 10 m•e corr..::tk)n. 'Ads lhM mutt be peld In •dltenee llt"e •· ,., U.mo,t.., 'A clenitied 1dltertilement pl~tted in The Deily Sendnelle~ . cep1 ~· el•sifled dieplftY, Bulin•• Clrd lnd legal notrcn) wiN 11110 eppelt' In tt\11 Pt Ple•ent Register end the Gelll· pall• Oallv Tribune. rttlching over 18,000 homn COPY OEADLI!II£ MO~DAV PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEONESOA'r' PAPER -1 HUASOAY PAPER . FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION - 1 t :00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2 :00 PM . MONDAY - 2 :00P .M. TUESDAY - 2 :00 ·p M . WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M . THURSDAY - 2:00P.M. FRIDAY page.~ Classified Gllli• County Ante Code 814 448-0ellipoU• 381- Ch•hlte 388- VInton 2415258843 ·379- Rio Gt~nde 0uven Din. Aret.la Din Walnut Meigs County AruCode 614 992·2214 M11on Co , WV Area Code JOoiJ 992- Middl-.,ort Pom~tov 985 - Chester 843- Portlend 247- lfltlrt Fell• 871!1 - Pt . PI•Mtnt 458 - leon 578 - Applt Gravt 773 - Mison 882:- N- Haven 949- Rir:in• 895 - lttlrt 742 - Ru-t!•nd 887 - Coolville 937 - Buttelo 28 · 35WOROS 16.00 S8 ,00 813.00 t21 .00 16.00 08.00 $13.00 133.00 - 0700 S10 00 115 .00 025.00 060 .00 S51 .00 We Buy Aluminum PIUI FREE ..... 1 Tanning Session and 1 St11ion at Fit & T.rim Can•. Glasa. Brass. Copper and More TOP OF THE STAIRS MON.-FRI.: ' am-6 pm SAT.: I am-12 Noon DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 1 An noun cements l .....,. Cird of J - Ann011e~en11 ·n ~ AntiQues 4- Give••v 54 - Mile M•cht~nd l s• 6fi ..;.. Building Suppti• 68 - Pete for Sale 57 - Muliullnlnumentt 58 - Fruitalo V~et•bl• 5 Heppy Ad1 l - lo1t lnd Found 7 -· V•d .... IP-'d HI ed'olancfl) 8 - 'ubflc Sill II AueUon 9 - Wint_. to Buy 69 ~ For Employrnr,nl SPrv1ces t08 High So,...,o Pomt"roy, Ohio 45769 Phone (61~) 992-2922 1·3-'89-l mo. 63 ·-'llo.leiloct 64 - Hav 8. Grein 85 - Sud & flltllller llilriiiiiijil 992-6720 Loen 71 - Autosfor S.lfl Setvle• 31 - Hom" for S.la 32- Mobile Hamat tor Sale OWNER: GIEG I. IOUSit . GENERAL 72 - Trucks to• S.le 73 - V~rt• & 4 wo ·s 74 - Motorevcl• 71 - Boall & Moiotl lor Sel• Real Eslale · 71- Auto 33 - Ferm• for Sale 34- Bueln•• Bultdlnp 3&- lols I Acreage P..-11 r.~~ ~ ~ I AccllinoriM 77·· Auto Repair 78 - Camplng Equlflment 79 - Cimpflrs & Motor Hom" 48 - Sptiee for Ftenl 47 - ~tmed to Rent 4111 - Equipment for Aent - '""""'' SINCE 1969 DUSIIY Public Notice Divisktn of Reclamation. Department of Natural Resources. upon receipt of a check in the amount of 16.00 made payable to the Depanmenl of Nalural Resources. These may also be purchased with cash in the ex.act amount. Plans and specificiltions b&come tha property of the prospective bidden and no refunds will be made. Additional infor~ mation may be obtained from tha Division of Racla~ mation. Department of Natural RaeourCes. 1865 Fountain Square, Building H. Second Floor. Columbue. Ohio 43224. (Phone: j614) 265·1068.} Each bid must be accompanied by a BID GUA· RANTY. meeting the requirements of Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Contracton ara adviud thlt in accordance "Vh:h the provietons of the January 27, 1972 executive order by the Governor of Ohio. and amended executive order 84-9, February 16, 1984, equal empkJyment oppor· tunity conditione are applicable to this bid. Wageratu establt.hed in accordance with Section 1613.18 and 1513.37 of Tho Rovlaod Code ore also applicable. Bids are sealed and addressed to; Department of Natural Resources, Division of Reclamation, 1866 Fountain Square, Building H, S econd Ft oor, CoIum bus, Ohio 43224. No bidder may withdraw his bid within sixty· 1601 days aItar t he actua I date of the opening thereof. The Director of Nolurol Rasourcea reserves the right . ll"'da ~ to reJect any or a .,. ·or to accept tho "'d which om • u. brocoo such combination al· ternate propoN I1 ae may ~h:~:!:e~he belt interest of As provided In Section 123.151 of tho Ohio Re· vjood Code and Adminiatra· live Rule 123:2·15·02 of 1he Depart11111n1 of Admin· istrative Services. tho CON· TRACTOR aholl moka every effort to ensure that certilied minority business oub· contractor• and material· men participate in the con· tract. The lotel value of eubcontroctl awarded 1o and malerielo and Hrviceo purchaed from minority busines•• shall be as eat forth in lht apecificeliona. Contractors requiring aslillonce in Mcuring bida from certified MBE subcontroctors' and suppliers may 3 Announcements REBID NOTICE TO BIODERS Sealed pioposals will be received at the: DIVISION OF RECLAMATION OEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 1865 Fountain Square-Second Floor Columbus, Ohio 43224 until Friday. March 17, 1989 at 11:00 a.m. and opened thereafter for furnishing tha materials and performing the labor for the execution and construction of: ABUNDANJ: COAL 0·206 RECLAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO RECLAMATION PROJECT NUMBER MG·Sb-21-F in accordance wh:h the plans . and specifications prepued by the Department of Natural Resources, The Division of -RRiamation. Columbus, Ohio. Bids will ba opened in the Sacond Floor Conference Room of U!'56 (Building H1of the Fountain Square offices of The Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The estimata for tbis project as determined by the Division of Aeclemallon is $49,925.00. :Apre·bid meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 7, 1989 al 2:00 p.m. at the she. Copies of the plans, specifications and proposal forms will be fo'rwarded from the In Memoriam Memory Of WANDA GUINTHER In · Who passed away two years ago. Feb. 28, 1987 Gone but not forgotten. Sadly missed by · Guy A. Guinther and Family RACINE GUN (LUB on, BIG BUCK CONTEST JUDGING MARCH 4, 1989 1:00 A.M. on Past the speed of sound. I'd rather see you • up, Thiih see you down. So leave me. if you need. to, I will still remember you, Angel flying too cloae to the ground. You may be gone, Charlie. but you're not forgotten, for you are always in our hearts and on .our minds. AT THE GUN CLUB . RIDE FREE, C.D. .S adly milled by your and friends Public Nat ice NOTICE The Mason County Action Group. Lnc. is accepting bids for Health Insurance on a group plan. Any n~~tcessarv information may be ob1ainod by calling 675-2369 Monday thru Friday batween the hours of 8:30A.M. and 4 :30 P.M. 121 28 1tc Happy Ads ''Ht,V 81Hhitg'' II '"' tfUitl M•w M1w, Ja1 $e•"'""· ,,, ,,. ,,,W1 ' 1111eil llfl. Jill, TtHg .., ,. l ,,,, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 15, 1989, in the · Moiga County Prob•e Court, Caoe No. 26162. Jam• W . Habit-. 33222 Dexter Rood, Rutl.,d, Ohio 45n5. wae appointed Executor of the estate of Edison HobstirltBr, deceMad. late of 400 lincoln Hill. Pomeroy, •Meiga County, Ohio. Robart E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk 121 21. 28: (31 7, 31c Public Nat ice NOTICE PleaebeadvisedthatMa~ son County Action Group, ·Inc. is accoptinn eeeled bids • for the folowing surplus inand Morning Howell ventory. Pro, ·ecter. Bell Warm M 1 R Gae Heater. eta ug Loom. Hearth-Glow Gaa Heater. Reminglon typewritel-. Remington typewriter. Burrough• Adding Machine. Further information may 'be obtained bv writing Mason County Action Group. Inc .. P.O. Box 12, pt. p lo81on1. WV 266Ei0. Bids multbe ra· caived bv March 10, 1989. 12) 28 11c Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 15, 1989. in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 26163, Emmogene Congo; BoK 233, C.ol· lege Road, Symcu9e, Ohio 4Sn9; wes appointed Ad· ministratrj)( of the estate of Dana A. Congo, d...".lste 1-'~ of Box 233. Collage Road. Sv· '""'"'· Ohio Robert 45n9. E. Buck, Lena K. Ne:~~~!:.J~~~= (21 21 . 2B: (31 7 . 31c 1---------...,j,-.-------8 • s • USJnees. ervJces Ph. 614·992·5479 hg. 614-992-2477 Claim1: tl 1-100·421·3535 ::.= . . . . 1.1'1---...-.- r---------.., . BINGO I POMEIOY -EAGLES CLUI 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 THUIS. 1.1. 6145 P.M. SUII.I.I. 1:45 P.M. DDOI Pll%1 2 H.D. FREE w~h cou_pon and pun:hae of m1n. H.C. l'lcll· ,.._ lim~ I coupon per customer per binJ) SOSSIOil We , , o.., •so.oo Ptr Game 10 People 165.00 New location: 161 Norlh Soland Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE W• Carrv Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Billa Here . , .. . IUIINISS PHONE 1614) 992·6llD RESIDENCE PHON! RADIATOR •Washers •D ryers •Range6 .•Freezers We tan repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We tan lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 915-3S61 SER~ICE KAREN'S GREENHOUSE Baskets EVERY 56 AND UNDER SA1'. NIGHT EVENINGS AFTER 4 OPEN All DAY ON WEEKENDS D St. lt. 124, 3 Mi. p1Kt Southern High School UL #005·12 Z·l·tfn • ----------- J&L INSULATION. Mastic & Certainteed· Vinyl Siding Roofifll Seamless Gutter Repl~e~ment Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Modorn Gun !uppli• SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC'' VAUGHN Certified Llce•nsetd. 22 Ammo Rt. 124 Eaot of RuUond Acrooa Happy HollOw Road Ph. 614·742-2355 9 / 20 / lfn 1 mo. pd. Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM Paying today Jan. 14, 1989 MOBILE HOME PARK •M obile Home Part •Mobile ~ome Rentals •Lot Rentals 992-7479 Rt. 33 North of Po-roy. Ohioti ':=====::=-.::: "free Estimltea" PH. 949·2101 or ltes. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 992-6282 ·319 So. 2nd Ave. ISubje<t to Change I~ I~ CHESTER, OHIO INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. 985-4222 DAY OR EVENING 2- 1~· 1 SYRACUSE, OMIO Commercial Residential INTEIIOI•EITEIIOI ROOFING Joe & Robert Middleport, Ohio 1·28·'18·1fn Brown Call honings •••• 992·3801 992-6347 mo. 2-27-89-1 mo. d. ' FIREWOOD OAK. LOCUST. CHERRY $3 s PER LOAD DELIVERED LIGHT HAULING DONE PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. BILL SLACK Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured 992-2269 CALL 992-6681 -WANTED . WWDING GOWNS, PROM DRESSES, FORMAl ATTIRE AND A<CESSORIES "Just In Timo For Spring E•ents ....'' SEllER ..... Makes Money BUYER ... Saves Maney FOR INfORMATION 614-992-7521 614-992-2661 WEDDINGS & EVENTS llo•th Second, Midll.,ort 2-24-"89- mo. ROMINE CONSTRUCTION NFWHOI\.1E AFMODfLINCi rJAYWAll INTEf110R PAINTING WAll PAPERING ~EITH ROMINE & LARRY ROMINE Oh1o bl4-992-6916 304-882-2788 1 JO ·sa- 1 mo wv I 1-31-'88-1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reason..le Prices" 949-2101 or Res. 949·2160 Day er Night PH. NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16·8&-tfn LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain our of painting. let me do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE IEfiiENCE 614-985-4180 2·15·'88·1 mo. d. Slf£ETS ..................... 52< lEVERAGE CANS ..... SO< I~ IRONY !HUT ............. S• to 30' • · IRONY CAST ... 3' to 20' Ill. STAINLESS ................ 20< ,._ 992-5114 Located Off Bypass At Jet. of Rts. 7 & 143, Pomeroy, Oh. 1· 12·'89-ttn 3 Announcements Roma'ltically Bankrupt? Put tome love in vour life! Join our progreuive singles network. Write He.-tsNrch, lox 5846. Ohio 46701 . Athens, Ladi•. Gtnta. Teens and Pre- Teena:Wan11ng to st.-t • TOPS Weight Club In the Gelllgollt Area. If vou are intweeted in taking of pound• aensibfV, pi-e contac:t Mary at 814. 448· 8883. Wa will h.,l ooal for ern•gen a, HEAP; M6tlp County Dept. of Human Service~, and HEAP vouchers. We can give you prompt deltv•iee. Excelsior Sett Worlcs, In e. Pom•ov. Ohio. ~ 614-992·3891. < Hay•R..tty <~ Jack W. Carsey-Aeettor. 614-992·2403or 114-992· 2708. C•ll for litUngs or •1•. SHOOTING M"TCH . Sl-o gun1. 7:00p.m. Mile Hill Ad.; Recine, every Saturday night. 4 Giveaway 2 puppiet to give away. 9 wk1. old. Coli 614-256-1569. 7 month old mille bleak Lab & • Shepherd mbc to good honw. Cell 814-24&-9148 anytime. Adorable Border Collie puppies. 7 main, 2 femel•. 8 week• old. Call614·992·6578. 6 month old krttena 10 good homea. Gold female lrld dwk ltrlped mate. 114-843-6.46. Femaledog. 1" Boxer, 14 PitBIJI. White, 4 month1 old, had all shots. Call 814-367-0807. Part Cocker Spaniel puppy, 304-862· 3669. Friendtv one vO• old GMman Elk Hound miKed, Shepherd 304-176· 7660. 6 Lost and Found Saturday morning. 9:00 c•. Meigs County Infirmary aree, going down Mulberry Ave. lo1t a.m.. coernetic t.g from lop of Return 1o Sharon Bailav at lnfirm~~ry Of call614· 992· 5o\69 or 992·2437. Reward. LOST, 9RtGHT BLUE OPAL ring if found pl .... call 304-675- ' 2 660, REWARD. Tick Coon hound Redmond Ridge. II found call 304-675-2245. Reward. OF BUSINESS Jo's Gift Shoo SYRACUSE, OHtd Everything Marked Down •Cement Items •Flower Pots •Bird Balhs •Yard Ornaments Because of Cold Weather Everything Inside. Ring Door Bell for Service 2-7-1 Rio. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE. OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY -~·1 !1-88 tfn 7 Yard Sale .......Pcimerov......... .. Middleport & Vicinity ......... ~ ....... ... .. ...... ....... ...... . ~ Garage Sale! Marett 1st and 2nd at Baum Addh:ion, behind Sk~e­ Aw-v. Boys clothing and misc . items. Eblins. 2nd. 3rd. and •th. Rein or shine, County Road 58, Coolville. 5 family gersga sale Merch 1~ AWMINUM Annou nc emen Is lo.,. Blue ' ClEAN AWMINUM ClEAN AWMINUM CAST........................ 40 < I~ mod. pd. B&B PAINTING 8·8-'81· tfn lhwH-Iullt Gu111 • Ammo • Slugs 949·2682 1·27·' 98-1 VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE WARNER HEATING & COOLING Foliage Plants Basham Building 12 Gouge S~:::~::d Only Stri<tly I PH. ""''·"''" 992·2196 GUN SHOOT 6:30P.M. or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio LARRY HOFFMAN - PAT HILL FORD Middleport, Ohio 1·13-lfc RACINE FIRE DEPT. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Meigs Industries. 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 covaraga, workers compensation, and pay all tax requirements. FOI A PIICE QUOTE CALL: olso acid boil ond rod out radiators. We also repair Gos Tanks. We Service All Makes 1122118/tfn SIDING CO. Munloloading Suppli• Without Notice) #1 COP!'EI ............. 16' #2 COPPER ............. 65< -3 HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE AVAILABLE WANTED "Mutt It R.,.il'llblo" Licensed Clinical Audiologist Brian Houd~nhelt, Ownll' 3rd St.. Dh. (6t4l n2-7754 •Refrigerator~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. L3 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 ::t 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 992-6135 n• .snacu• ~;::=;=;,::~===i1;========ti 1-13·'8!1- n 11 For LIFI ·• •VINYL SIDING HILLSIDE MUIILE INSURANCE call: •ALUMINUM SIDING lOADING •BLOWN IN JEFFERY J. WARNER ANI INSULATION REPRESlNTATIYE ~ODEitN GUN 302 W. 2nd St., BISSELL SUPPLIES Pom•oy, Ohio 45769 Ptr Game 5 Public Nat ice contact the Stale Equal Em. ployment Coordinator by PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE The Board of Trustees of calling (614) 466·8380 or The Minority Buainesa ·De· Columbia Township will of. velopment Division by cal- fer for ule at a public auc· ling (6141 486·6700 or Toll tion hold March 6, 1989 at Free on 1-(8001 2B2-1085. 7 :00 P'.M . at the fire station the following item : RECOMMENDED: 1 Sandborn Air CompresTim L, Dieringer. Chi8f sor, as is. Division of Reclama,tion 2/22/89 121 14, 21. 28 Joseph J. Sommer. Director. Departmen1 of Natural Resources 2/22/ 89 Public Notice (2) 28; !31 3. 2tc Public Notice -az: THURS. 9 A.M.-12 NOON SAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Coli Anytim• Doy •• Night DEAD 01 AUVE Public Notice Television Listening. Devices Dependable Hearipg Aid Sales & Se~1d C! ·Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 1128/ tfn 87 - Up~lstery GENERAl COI'IfRACTORS 11 -16· 'BB· tfn • 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 992 81 -- Homelmprovements 82 - Piumbing & Helling 83 - ExtrNitlng 84 - Eiectrlcal & Refrigetltlon 85 - Gen~~r~t Heullng 86 - Mobilfl Homfl Rf!pfllr 48 - F!1r le•• RESIDENTIAl COIIIIERCIAl <USTOM KITCHENS • BATHS -£)(TENIIVE REMODELING •VINYL SIDING. ROORNO •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING. APT. PROJECT I 38- Rul Eltlte W~t~tl!d ' ·l;tgnEUI References •Mobile Home Parts •Plumbing Supplies •Eiactrical Supplies MON.·TUES.-WED..FRI. ROUSH CONSTRU('TION TronsporloiiOn 21 - Buelnell Oppartunity A~ociales PUBLIC RELATIONS lt - ferm Equlflmenl 18 - W•n1td To Do 23 ~ ProfMIIa~al & 511• or Trede 12- W•ntfld to Buy 17 - ~ilclllenMJue to Leesa Murphey Farrn Supplies & liVt'SIIIr.k 1 2- Situatlon Wentld 13 - ln•utenCI 14- luslnOII Training t 5 ~ Sehaals lo lnshuction 16 - Aadlo, TV Ill Cl Aepalr 985-4141 111 Wast Stcand, Pom• oy SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY 5 t - Houset'!old Goock 152- Sportintl Ooodl 2 - ln Memory CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •.ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR !VININGS AND 1126/ l mo. Merchandise Then~• MARCUM CONTRACTING ONuS27 A1111 lfl for conMeutivltunt, btokenupd~t willbl ch~tged 41 - Hou••• lor Rent 42 - Mcbile Hom11 tor Rent 43 - Farml for Rent 4•--Aplrtment tor Rent 4t; ...... Furn.. hed Ae~om• Cet Results Fact Due to a massive overstock, a double shipment of White & Singer Sewing Machines MUST BE SOLD; Po...roy cover rhe following relepAone excb_onges .. . POMEROY THE FABRIC SHOP 110 West Main 3 DAYS 6 OAYS 10 DAYS 2.2- Mon.v Who passed away 3 years ago on . March 1986 For sale to the public: New specia11989 HEAVY DUTY FrH Arm Zig Zag sewing machines that are mq!_le of METAL and sew on an fabrics, denim, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! No attachments needed for buttonholes (anysizel, monograms, hems, sews on buttons,·satin stitches, overcasts, darns, appliquei and more. Just set dials and SH magic happen without old fashioned cams or programmers. These HEAVY DUTY MACHINES are suitable f.or home, professional or school room sewing. 10 year warranty. YOUR PRICE WITH AD 1229.00, WITHOUT THIS AD 1439.00. Check, cash welcome.· VISA, MasterCard ac:ceptecl. Brand new factory sealed cartons. •• 00 11 ~ HelD Wanted THE FABRIC SHOP 11 0 WEST MAIN 1 DAY 11· 21 WORDS PERM, CUT, STYLE tn• ear.h """' •• ~ Givttwty end foun'd tds under 15 wc:>rds wUI be CHARLIE FRYE WILL BE AT: biiHI- :~"''""~ • .50 dHicount lor tdt p~~~id in ·~•ru;:e IN MEMORY OF WHITE & SINGER SEWING MACHINES RATES 0 15 WORDS 1 MONTH FREE DELIVERY ON ALL PIESCRIPDONS IF YOU DON'T NUDA PIESCIIPTION·fiWD, WE WILL DEUYEI ANYTIRNG IN THE STOll flEE ON A $5.00 MINIMUM OIDEI. NOW OPEN FOI BUSINESS 1-'th & lloin St. Poioot Pleaoallt, W.Va. "The target served as a head· quarters and staging base for attacks against south Lebanon security zone and Israel," the spokesman said. . PRESCRIPTION SHOP LADIES WANTED! RECYCUNG • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace I heavy anti-aircraft fire drawn from Palestinian gunners, wit· nesses said. Batteries manned by Druze militiamen of the Progressive Socialist Party in the Shotielfat The Israeli air strike, the third. area south of Beirut, opened up at the warplanes forcing a brief In Lebanon this year, came less interruption of air traffic In the than a week after three DFLP nearby Beirut International . guerrillas were killed in the Airport. Israeli-controlled security zone Security sources saJd Syrian In southern Lebanon while at· peacekeeping troops In t.he area tempting to infiltrate northern did not open fire. Israel. The Israeli air force has In addition, Palestinian and launched at least 25 air strikes Lebanese guerrillas attacked an against Palestinian and Leba· outpost of the Israeli-backed nese leftist militia targets last South Lebanon Army on the edge year, killing . more than 150 of the security zone Monday, people. killing two SLA soldiers. At least Six people were wounded ear· one guerrilla was killed in the lier this year In southern Le· attack. banon during two Israeli air In Tuesday's air raid, two attacks· against bases or the warplanes at a time carried out Fatah Revolutionary Council, the attack while the other four the radical Pales tlnlan group led provided cover by unleashing Abu Nidal. 'by heat-seeking balloons to divert . Business Services Classified •• • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February 28, 19,9 Round Table believed found MANAMA, Bahrain (UP!) Iran's parliament voted over· whelmlngly Tuesday to break diplomatic relations with Britain In one week unless l.pndon changes Its "hostile stance" to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelnl's death decree against author Salman Rushdle. Tehran Radio and the official Islamic Republic News Agency said all but "two or three" or the 201 deputies present In the Majlls, or parliament, voted In favor of severing ties with Britain. ·'We agree with the proposal and In future this will be our stand towards any country which attacks Islam and IslamiC sanctl· ties," !RNA quoted Foreign Minister All Akbar Velayatl as saying before the 11ote. ln London, British Foreign Office Junior Minister Lynda Chalker said Iran had embarked on an unfortunate pa(h.' She reiterated that 'no country had tbe right to Incite murder ln Britain. The Iranian move was In response to Britain's role leading the 12-member European Com· munlty ln pulling Its diplomats out of Tehran after a death threat Issued by Khomeinl against the Indlan·born British ail thor of •'The Satanic Verses.'' Rushdle' s novel Is considered blasphemous by Moslems. . IRNA said the Majlls would give Britain a week to "recon· slder Its unprincipled stand on the contents of 'The Satanic Verses' before ordering the Iran· tan Foreign Ministry to cut off all diplomatic ties." IRNA quoted one deputy, Hus· seln Mahloujl, as saying that "If Britain apologized and regretted the contents of 'The Satanic Verses' and said It had no partln the production of the book, It would be a great political victory tor Iran." The agency sald the propos111 had plued final approval from tbe "COUncil of Guardians" and retattou between the two countrlel WOIIld .be automatically .everecllf tbere was no response .from LoDdOn In a week. •'FrGIII tbe date o~ the approval ot tbll Jaw, If the British rowrnment doe& not officially declare In a muJmum period of 1 week ltl oppcllltlon to the unprincipled 1 tan~ against the world of Islam, the Islamic ----- ----~------------------------------------------·----~----------- • BOGGS SALES & SEIVICE U. S. IT. 50 IAn GUYSVIUI, OliO 614-662-3121 Authorized John Do81e, New Holland, Buoh Hag Farm Equpment Deal•. ,.,. '••It••' • .... & ..., ... 1·3·'86-tfc .; ' Howqrd L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Guners Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painling FREE ~STIMATES 949-2168 2·10·'88-1 mo. pd.' THE BASKET WEAVE Hand Woven Baskets Basket Weaving Classes Baska1 Supplies OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00 ilL 5:00 ,AM MilHOAN • OWNII 992-6855 2-27·89·1 mo. 614-742-2377. 8 Public Sale & Auction n•. Call Marlin Wedemevet. AuctioUc..aed & Bonded in S1111 of Ohio ; UquidatiOns..- . f•rt'll, e11a1M. antiques, etc. 514-245-51&2. Ride Pewaon Auc:tloneer, 1~ Ohio. "'d W•t Virginia. Ellate, lntWlUt, f•m llquidlt' tion Mles, 304-nl-&785. cented ' ' �. -- -· - - ' - - ---~ Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 8 Public Sale & Auction , 2 BR . mobile home for rent. Ref•.,c. a. uc. dep. required. c.ll 814-448-08011< eo• hliattn. Swain' s F11nilure Auction. third & Olive. 614-446-3159. with or wfthout ' ~ivetv~614- · Furn'iture Md applianc. bV the 3158. ·. I•' .· . · piece or entire household. Feir prioe~ betng paid. Clll 814-448- I ·. 7-Ze ' Clt•ac.s•----..... ,......,._...., ~ "I'll take six dozen of these." g.... Empluyment Serv1ees BONUS INCOME Earn ezoo.•soo wlll!ktv- ' Mall· ing 1989 travel brodanes. For more tnfofmitlon send 1tamp_ed envelopeto: INC. P.O . Box 2139 MlamL FL 33211. lllbV sitter in my home Creb Crook Rotod. Gollipollo Fony, W.Va . 304--175-2316 after 5:00. 12 Situations Wanted Down on 30 p,.owned Hom• In Stade. We fln.,ce. Free Oellvtry. Uae your TAX RE ~ FUNOI CoH ELSEA HOME CEN TERS Tod.,.l Ohio Wott 80(!828-0762. 1 BR.,femlly rDOil\ addanwith &eplace on \'1 acre tot. Tycoon Nled extra· CMh7 C1ll Awon. 614-448-4397"' 448-4882. 1--~-----.,..-- Laka Col 614-448-0706. F~lllme lie dining room. 83200. CaR / Set ... E,._.i•ce hef~ fut Applv in peraon Tues.-Fri., 10 AM-4 PM. Rlvor From . Hondl. Ilk for Chuclc or Ktlly; "8tbyihter n"ded close to Holzer Hoapilel. Call 814-448- 7496. GOVERNMENT JQBSI Now Hiring THIS AR EAI '810.213 to .76,473. IMME01 AT.E OPEI'IINGSI Coli !Rofun,tablel 1 ·315- 733-8082, ext. .F-2732;A. Now accepting appliMk)nt for prt-tlme full--time RN posi- a tions. St.-ting hourt;o ntte for gra~ateRN'• t10, 7f5.1na. fully paid • other benefits. Also p ·rt-tlrrie LPN pa1h:kuu. Starting hoUrlY' rete for LPN'• $7.45. Contact Director of Nursing. Jltn.ecrllt Care CIHiter, 114- EXS*ienced bib;' titt•.ln own homa. Referenc81 supplied. POmeroy woa. Call 814-992· 3146. BabValttinQ In my hOIJae full or part time. Clate to achool. Ha111e rot. 304-87!1-2784. w..ting Mature ladv to ltve-ln for room & bo •d pkl1 •t-v 10 holp ... for old•lv ~- Will elao co ..lder someone for dayt. C.ll 614-441-10Q9 between 4 PM IU PM 0< 448-9989 ott.- 7 PM. Ret•encee helptd. H* ttvU.t . with Min ager' 1 licen••· Call &14-448-3353 or 446-8312 Ilk torJo.,n. AUTOMOBILE SALES ~· •• looking to add one . compehtlt, motilllted p ...on to our New a. U.edCar SII•Team. P.,..on 1hould be n • in lpplllr- to m•nutn 1 CINn public imaga EM:..Ient ••ni'IIJI pot...ill .nd benlfft · Smilh -~~~~·Buick-Pontiac. · 1900 &n•n Aw .. Gallipolil. Ohio. . ASSEMBLERS. Earn monav••- aembllng Music.! Tedctt B•••·· Met•lalt supplied No seUin_g. Write: Jo-El Enterprll-. P .O. Bo:~~~ 220 3. Kiuimmee, Fl. 32742-2203. 191111 N- Moo" 2 SR .. oop.,. 814-379-2908 anytime, or 379.2730 1111• 6 PM. 11178 Sc~ltz. 12xl& With P· pando. 3 bec*'oome. 1¥! blithe.. sliding doors. unct.pinning. bfocb. Call 814-4463979. 388-9819. al•• Wlnttoh 12lt80 2 BR ., totalelec. 15 Schools Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 629 Jackson Pike. Coll4411-4387. Rog. No. 88-1 110558. • . 18 Wanted to Do · Exclll. cond. Own• wlllnmce wtth low down pa,mw. Call 181C..441-7604. 1988 Victorian. 2 "ctooll\ all eleclric mobh home. Glrden tub, b.y windoW. baded. Priced to sell. .E Mellin ooncltiQn. CaN 304-882-41451. Muot ooll. 35 Lots & Acreage •.---------------- 448-7112. ,._ T~.~~28!·~1~.~~8!9----~~--------------------!P~om~a~~o!y:~M=id~d~~! - ~·~Oh~-~~~--------,--------------~~~~~~~Se~m~i~n~~!P~a~~-~1~1 Trucks for Sale · 1982 Tayota pickuP witt, t.,.,.. Coli 514-<Mfl-2360. beSoomt, p.-ttv In Pom•av· ~ 19 88 Ford Rsn ger KlngcatJ 4~t4. Aaume loen. C.ll 814-441- • 814-992-5777 or 614-992· 8215. Appointment openln(ll for be- Landfor•le. 1to5acrep•cela. ginning pi1no student&. wen· · M Rutl.,ciTownshin, 814-992lnga • Sat. mor•ga:. bll ... 3U 3 . 8f4-367-7267. ..,..,---~--- Wouldliketodo ba~ouatttin~in 90 ecres plua royallties .., t45,000.00. 3 d . . ed acr• my home. Weekdlrfs onty. all wtth ·pond f15,000.00. 5 814-448-8199. !,15.000.00, Coin Ridge 1nd Babysitting in r'l1'f home. Excel· uurwlle Aoed. Own• flnencfng lent refer. Cel 5 14-44e-o 8 o4. lnillblt. 304-458-1875. At. 1 Kelly Dr.·Goorgo'o Crook . Woodtd buUclng lot 180x1BO. 8 Rd . · m11,. from Point Pl. .lht,' 304- •cr• 3 boclroonw; oxp..do llvklg room. lg. . yard. K~na~ga. Call 814-448-7471 .,.---------3 beW'oom. k>CIIted in Syrawaj. con 814-992•7889 after 47 Wanted to Rant 5'00P· m. 2 bert"oom. furnished. Mth• and dryer. lir ooncltion•. I 226 New family to ar• looldng for month ptus ctepotlt .-.d utHitl•. 2·4 br. hou.. to rent new 814-9!12-7479. GoHifolil. Munallow2kidland smel inside dog. C.ll collect Trailera. U11furMhed. Coupl•. 513-981- 3478. small children accepted. Rt .. 1. l.oOJtt Ro .., Pt. PltMW'It. b•· Need to _,.,t hou• In Hannan hind KloK. 304-17!1- 1076. Trace School District. 3 BR. Call 814-268-1739. 2 bedroom moble home. half ml e out Jerrieho Road. 30487!1- 1082. 49 For Lease Two bett"oom tJrniiMd mobile home. $185.00 plus utilftiM, Comm•ciellot for le•~ 440' 304-6_7!1-851~ or 87!1-3900. x 2&0'. Located in ZinnDodl on Rt. 7 aaou tromSicylinelan• Call 614-384-5815. 44 Apartment for Rant Merchandise BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 538 Jockson Pike ·from t183 a mo. Walk to shOp .· and movies. 814-4412568. E.O.H . Tara TownhouM apwtment• 2 BAt., 1 Y2 bet ha, CA., dis· hwashlr, dllpOIII, private enclo•• Plltio, pool, pl-vground. Wat•. sewer. 6 trtlh included. Starting at e289 pw mo. Cell 814-387-7660. BA:, dowm<Mm, complete kitchen. air. carpet. Deposit,. no peu. Call 814-4410 138 evenlnge. aft• IS. Modern 1 SHADY LAWN APTS. 729 StoondA~. Fwnilhed Bffidenci• ttarting at $176 a mo. induding w.~• & g.-bag& Single eclltls on~ . Clll 814448-4607 .. 448-2802. -tv ..,.,dolod 1 BR . opt. Aj:)pl. furnilhed.ldeallocation-1 block fro'm downtown. Cell 814-448-4839. 2 BR. ept., netN pluth c•pill •int. utlllil• pertlallv p!llid. $176amo. Cell304-87&-6104. 878-5388. 87&-7738. n!IN Ap . .ment available. HUO lc· coptod. Coli 304-878-5104. Furntshed 2.3, or 4 roon. & btl h. Clean. Adult• on~ . No pall. Ref. & dep. requ"ed. Cal 614-448-1619. Palnting.,dwaUp~p•. 20vetP ~87~8-=15~64~1::;oii~•:;B;:O~O;P;M:.== · : Nlcafv furnl1hed small houaa. exp•ience. CAll AI. 814-74~ Efflci.,tv apt.-1 m~n . Mobile 2328. • 36 Real Estate home below 1DWn overlooldrig' rill'•. Cl a. hell, a~ltl only, tef. Will do gonorol .,d sprng Wanted Coli 614-448-0338. cl..,lng. C.ll 814-992·3808 batw... $p.m. Md 11p. m. Fwn•hed effic:ienO(. 807 SePrtvace indivicklel il too king for a Will bake ~nd Clkea for 2 or 3 beO-oom home. Pref• . cond. GalllpoU.. $175. Sh•e all occ•iona. W111dl a .. h. do"' tc Oollipollo. Call 814- both. Coll448-4416oii•7PM. 304-678-8130. 448-11382. Second floor ·apt. • 738 Seoond A'!.II . UtHtti•lnduded. e3QO per Bookkeeplngapecllllzing in &Ito mo. can 814-441-8877. related jo• wll straight .. out m-Id up chedl bookl. Mod•n one belt"oom apwt· 30 4- 6711- 4330. m.,t. Coll814-448-0390. dllcor•• •o Rentals Snadc: Bar help wanted-30 hourt per - · CHffsldo Goii .Ciub. Muet be 21 . ContiCt Galen --~ 614-448-4853. AN. full time coord-.lltor for gerilllrle 35 bediCF/MR facUlty in O.llipolil. For inlormMion & inter:i.w cell 814-446-7148, Financial 21 Business Opportunity Mon.-Fri .. 8:30-B PM. INOnCEI . rilbltf111•. GoodrOanc.. No . THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLIS .. job too blg Of smel. Ctll IN"G CO. reoommendl that yau do bJain . . whh people you 614-388-9931 .. 288-8813. know, and NOT to eend mon~ GOVERNMENT JOBS throu;h tlw mill untl you h~t~e SH5,040.· 159,230. .,..•. How irNNI:Igll:ed the o"•ing. h;r;n~ "c.ll (11 80!1-887-8000 Ext. R-9806 far currmt federal 1000 WOLFE SUNBEDS . Tonlilt. . . Ing Tabl-. Cornmwd,..Home Taming Belli. S~~te to 50 A won calling. W.,t to do aomo- P•oent. pric• from I 241. Boctv thing new .,d eatcttlngi" Free WriP•l.amp•lDtiaria. Call I& start-up kit during menth of d.,.. FAEEoolorcatllog.1-80(). . 228-8292. FobnilfV. t1 4- 9!12· 71 ao. WUI do hou .. cle-.lng. Re•o. .Job Hunting? Need 1 akll? We train people for jobl es Auto Nechanlct. Cerpent•s. Cc.n• taloallta. · Dfv.-eHied Medical Wor Tt1r1. E-.ctriciW'II, Food Serlilice Worllwl. ElectroniCI Teclt- nlci.,s. lnWatrNII Mainten.,ct Work... N ~.ningA lllietentun d Orda'U.: Machlnilta. Office Work . .et.t .,d.. -· Roglot.now for beglnnlngMerch 2711\ Call Tr>CountyVo.,..lonol Adu~ c .... •t 763-3511 •t. 14. A wrlery aft..ndinglourcll to PIV for t,.tning ere avallabte Ulln•• 8 for Slit Telaphona Sel• end Service. SOund bualn . . b lyear•wkh good cuetomer b•a Low OWl'· h..:l .,d good loCMian. Good opportunity for growth. WHI glvo training for n.,., com•. Mutt have b•ic etectionlc b•ckgrou nd. For appointment cell 304-87!1-3263. 41 Hanes for Rant 3 BR . hou•. deluxe. AC. $360a mo. Call 304-67&-5104, or 875-8386. 3 8R . house. Deposk ,.qu•ed. 1001dFortTrall. Call814-4462583. 9 to 5 dolly. 7 .y . . old. 3,bec*'oombridt-vtnyl tolel el.ctric. ... c:h atyle home. c•p•lld throughout. 1 acre fenctd in bllck yard wllh deck. loclted 7 ""• from Holz« Hoapllel on Rt. 110. Awllabla MDarct. 1. t 350. P• month. If lnt•••· cell 814-288-1316 (JacklonJ aft• 7 p.m. 2 bed-oomhou•md2bectoom ap.-tment. W·D hookup, remodeled. S.Cllrlty depotlt. Clll 814-llll:!-8888 ott• 8:00p.m. In Mldcleport nice three b•d- room r..tdlnce. Utility room ldtchen wtlh lots of ctbinlts. Ski Is geC 'I ou jobl, the Adull et Tri-County Welding Vocalonel Schoot gilts you akila. Weldlrt are highiV etdlled ,.ogr., workM'a. ReceNethetratntngto become that hlghl'y skill~ wet.W in 1. . thin on• y..-. CaM the Adutt Edu~ion Cant• It 753-3511 ••· 14torogiourlor d••• beglnnin~March 27th. You mav be ill ble to rec-"'e ppiYforyour trlinlng. cell .. d 81k about fin~ncillaid tourcn. 48015. -.-,'¥'< ~ . ~ phone otdlra for our products. People celt you. Nationwidi. Froo dotolt. Con (rofu-blot: 1· 5111-489-8897Ext K 1822. Allembi..., E•rn rnGMV aaembllng Mual.. Teddv Mot•ltit tupf>llool No 1 oil in~ Write: Jo.EI Entwpria-. P .O . Box 2ao3, Kiulmmee. F.L 327U-2203. Bo••· w..ted: till or pert tlmeBaa~tt­ d., wllh M., aun Lie.,.. In Mldcleport. Pom•C1J' Send fttiJrnt ta lox ?29-T, Pom.-oy, Ohio 48788. •r•· w.... 304-882-2848. Merllyn AVON ~~--11 Shirl"' Sp-. 30+8711-1.29. ••n • Ju• wn to little .,,. mont¥'? Or woukf yau Ike to _ o . . -7E"hor-A""' clft .._.,yaubetMblltyoucM 1>0111 toll Morlfl'n 30+ 882-H48. W.••· 19114 S10. 4tpoed. VS, PS , PB. plint. n81N tirll. topper. •· 53,000 mil•· 83300. Call30.4- : 773-5024. 773-5248. • Unllrnia:hed 21R . g•age ..,. .. mint. 322 Third Ave . Aduhs onJv. No p•s. Call 61C..44837 48 or 268-1903. . Furnished effici.,cy, 919 Se- cond. $1851 mo. UtRili• .-ld. M•le. ackJh. Sh•e bath. Call 614-448-39411 oft• 4 PM . Apartment for lllnt· 831 Fourth Aw. Ret ..requir~ . 1 or 2 atl.lha. Call 814-448-0328. Beech Street. M ldcleport. Ohio, 2 bed-oomfurnlshed apartment, ut Itt I• paid. Nf•enon. ~one Olive St., <Jalllpolie. NEW- 6 pc. wood groupo e399, Living room athes- t19f.*l99. Bunk beds wtth bedding- e249. Full alre mettreu & foundation atarting· Aecllnen ltt11ing- 199. USED· Bach, dr•sen. bed'oom auit". De•lka. wringer washer, • cornplatellne of ualld tlrnlture. NEW- Weatilm boott- *36. Workboota 818 & up. (Steel a ooft tool. Coli 814-448-3159. •ea. Cou.ntv ApPII.,ca Inc. Good uatd IPPI..,..c:ea and TV aeta. Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sot. 814-448-1899. 827 3rd. A111e. Gelllpollll, 0 H. GOOD USED APP.UANCES w..h.... diyen, refrlg•etora. rengea. Sktgg• Applhmces, Upp• · River Ad. belide Stone Creot Motel. 814-448-7398. LAYNE'S FURNITU At; Sof• Md chain priced trom $3915 to t99&. Tabl• t&O and up to $126. Hitte-a-bedl e39o to 1696. Reclln.. $226 to e375. Lamps •za to 8126. Pin••• $109 and up to *4:96. Wood table w·8 chair• tZ85 lo 1796. Desk •100 up to *37&. Hllh:h• $400 .,d up. Bunk bedll camp... • w-m«tr••• U95andupto t396. BaiPf bodl f110. Mattr.... orbox .,inga full M twin eaa. firm e7B. •d $88. Queen t 250 & up. King $350. 4 drarw:er chest t89. Gun cabin•• 8. 8 & 10 gun. Baby m1t1r..,.. t 36 & *4&. Bod ,.,... o 20. • 30 II< King frame $150. Good aelectlon of bectoom suit•. m•al cabin•s. heedbowds ·~and up to tiS. •* 90 Days •am• 11 c•h wh:h approved credit. 3 Ml• out BulwHie Rd. Open 9em to 6pm Mon. thru Sst. Ph . 814-4460322. Whirlpool WMhtr .,d Dryer PWr, t2715. Mevt-a Automatic Wuher. whtte. •1315, Maytag Wringer w...... • 1.9. Moytag Wuh•. coppertone. 1175. 40 gallon hot water tanka. t149 .50. Mic~rowl\le oven. •100. K1111'1 AppNMce Sen ice,. 217 Eest Se~tnd. Pom•ov. Femlie Blue. Heeler. t30. Call 814-949-2296. AKC regltt•td Lh11a Ap110 •lso Vi'AI Furniture a ApplilnCII Opon Oolly. 9 AM -6 PM Sundi!V. 12 noon-5 PM 814-oMfl-3168 Now accepting applications .for be~oom apartments. fully' c.-peted, epplian&ea, 'Milt• and tru~ pic:kups provided. Malnt• 2 1974 Yameha TX&OO motorc\-· de. e660. Excelt.,. concltion, lots of 11.11tr11. C.l 814- 992· 5882. Rainbow VaOJum cle., •• Nne like nllllll'i with . attachments, t189.00 or terms: err.,gtd. 304-87!1-4418. lndlvklu-' guttar leaaons. Hginnef'l. •rio~• guitart.l. INIi*dil Music. 814-44&-~887, Jeff Wamtllrf lnltructor, 814441-BOn. limited op.,ings. Watflr'bed wtlh heldbo ..d .,d ~dad raila• ., .... mattr•s. one: year old,. $300.00. 30489!1-3873. . . Lowrev Org.,, cell 4433 .. 875-2136. Msytag wringar was._,, HOO\Ier dryer, ahlell wood ., d co II ltove, green· C9Uch. chlir, end& coffee table. 304-57&-2173. Antiques 6~. m . 61 Farm Equipment 814-992· MF dl•el trKtor w/ 6 ft. bu1h hag. •3&50. Pott drtver, $696. cwt • boom. 829&. Own• wil fln.,ce. Call 814-288-8622 .. V!lheelch.;,,. rww or used. 3 · wheeled electric scoot ... Call Rogli'l Mobtltty collect, 1·614870-9861. . Rolotiller for Q,.,ely, 8350. Al.-o, l.ftvn Chief riding mower, 38 in. cut, Ike new, t700. Call 814-367-0149. Flr-.vood for .ale $215· to e30 de:IHered. David Hill, 814-388- Bfg D1kota F1rm h.o mt buitt on your lot. 113.986 & up. S.eeour modol. Coli 1·614-888-7311. FarmEq.~lpment. ZetorTractors, Howard Rotevators, Bl•d•. Ohio 814-742-2466. . 8,1 Ford lhte power. 641 Ford I'IIM' palm. Phone 304-6762328 .. 678-21108. flit• & warranty. lnllallation & flnenclng avahble. CaM 24 hrs .. .' Completely ulf· contained Homelile a-t•llor. ModM No. 262417. Uood. Coli ,114-4-l86118bet- 8-8. 63 • Livestock 9 month old male Belgi., horse. *260. Cell 814-2158-8701. Mix~ h•d wood alibt. S 12 per bundl .. Contllning approx. 1'li ton. Ohio Pallll Co .. Pom•ov. Ohio. 814-992·8481. MO<o II< Colt. CaH 614-2588782 .. 258-1902. .I ~ FRAN~· B1 Horne Improvements Will do OJ atom anvwtw• 2 hor.. trel• for •le. e1000. Coil &14-992-5380. Hveetock hauling anytime. local or long ddtance. Experi.nced with showiYeetock. 814-949-2708. .Jm Ca!f'ahen. Wedding dr. . '!'ith vel for •'•· Worn one time. 114-992-1279. 64 For salw. Otic ftr...,ood. Call 304-178-2757 oft• .,30 p.m. Hay ·& <;rain Hay for sale. Call 814-266. 1922. h..d l)t.lmpa. Chevy one ton Du.tty bed. Chwr one tone OUIIty •d whh rM1V b•. Antiqut poplw bo•dl up to 18 lndu: wide. 2x8 1nd 2x10 1nd other mile ua• lull'Der. 304- ra• EEK & MEEK . :t. ~; SJ.IIEI..D5 AT A REO LI6HT I~J ~ Cf ~IS SAVfu;'S wood. 'iopaoll, muldt, ueliM, t~t~•gra.~\ ahruba. Don' a Land- · 1aping, 8 4.446-9848. . / A and T Bull de-a from found• tion to roof · inside Or out. Free 814-992-3497. RON'S Television Service. House calls on RCA. Quuar,p GE . Specl.ing in Zenith. Cll For •leOneKUitomemplffllt' 6 Rotary MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP GOVERNMENT S£1ZED Voh> d• fort 100. Fords. M•ced•. Corvett11- Chevys. Surplus. Buyon Glida (1) 805-887BOOO. oxt. S-10189. . drewar Hdaltal. mirror end llg-. ... _ _ d. loodlo•d """""· •.eo. 304-87!1-2700. Wi'\ATS GOIN<S tool *HIIng. Moetwelacompl•edatmedi!V. ' . WHAT THEY'RE: DOING-NON... CORNER,WHs<l= t CAN1TE>EE • . Pump sal• and aervice. 304- · : 895-3802 FINALLY ON. I WONDER HAPPENS AROUND THE a.. c•ble 0H ... THEY'Re I NEVER KNOW E'VE!RYTHING; IN 1l-iiS rQ.J5E ~-----:-:--:---:-- . 71 Auto's For Sale .IXlWN OtRI5TNA5 TREE. RON"S APPUANCE SERVICE. haute call s.vk:ing G E. Hot fltllnt, wuhers, dryera and st011oo. 304-578-2388. B2 9 384 aft• 8 PM. 1973 Plymouth leraca.ule. If lnl•wtod coli 81+2118-6481 aft• 6 :30PM . t 304-882- 1916 Iuick $umm.n • Regll. Cl..,, 4 cyl., auto., AC. cruls, II~. AM-FM-Cat~. Call 814388-8240. . 2 be<*'oom mobile h9rne In Mldchport, Olio, 11'1d deposit Nquired. 304-882~ 3287. ,.,..,eM 1985 Silverado, black. all power, new tlr-.. 32.000 mi.., •11100. Coiiii14-448-BB30 ott• & PM. 1987 LtS.on Coupe TUrbo. Excel. cond AI optior.. 1 a. 000 mil-. Coii814-44B 8011C).Kaop 1982 Tor-. •2.100. CaD B14-37f.2898. Cull• C1lela. Waded. t Oood tcancltlon. Can 814-448-..06. . WHATWAS YOU TALKIN' TO ELVINEY ABOUT HER DAOBURN COUSIN!! OL' BIR0006 WON FUST PRIZE AT TH' COUNTY FAIR HIS START BACK AT TH' VERY BEGINNIN' · FER TWO SOLIO HOURS? Electrical & Refrigeration ResidMtial or comm•cial wiring. New t~erviee or • repalre. licensed etedrlcf.,, Ridenour ~ e ... ricoi. 304-67!1-1788. ' 85 General Hauling . 1984 ' Oidl. * 1979 d•lt eMerca.~ryMerquls St.. ionwegon wlt:h n...f¥ 'owr- h.,iodBcyL 302onglnaAyto.. air. PW.endot.....t,.•a. Nee$ minor rop . . Call 814-9925892 ttl• t;:OOprn. Aoklng tiOOO. Newt¥ t1m0deled 3 br hou .. in Millon. •2150. per month. Pay 'Mrf ,_ rwtti ANtioue to own utH~I•. 304-773-9884. •orv. 1977· Dodge .2· door. UIIO. 111 .... Coli 814-9883839. Noadt ... Pets for Sale . 56 2 btd'oom hoult for rwrt 8t Groom ond ikltlt>ly Shop-Pot Grooming. All brHda .. . AII otvloO. 1-• .Pot Food Dool•· .NIIoWobb Ph. 814-oMfl-0231. tJon. Las lhin 000 actual ml• .• 1100. .010. CoN """ 1000 gal . Wlter tervlc!t. Lim ... tone spr•d. We h&ll gravel. ..,d coal. ltc. Call 814-992· 1 6276. . . D-nwynd Call..., Konnol Ptnl.. andllam- .,d Him• IOI'M ldn- Cltow .......... vlco. Call 814-441-384hllor7 1988 l'bmloC R•o. EJCol1"" oondlbn. 30.000 actual ml•. U200. Coil 814-98538.0. . Lo- Wan ... on'a '~!(liter Hauling. • • IO~H .r tt•, Voiulftll dla· oou nts. 2, 000 to 4, 000 c~ .c- Glenwood, W,Va. 304-6782173. In Pom•ov. remodeled. 2 ltory, 3 bed'OOR\ 2 bath. ,.., w.,lng. 42 Mobile Homes plumbint> corpot lnd cobln•L for Rent Allo stow. ""igerMor, waehtr end drytr. Full bMement. •19,100. Low ctownlndPOI' Nko ..... Col 814-848-2828 .. Fully bniohod 11•"11• ..,;. A I 8 1 4- 9!J 2- 21411. . Utili• poid .. ...,. .....rloltv. -IV tOclooorMool • c•p•td. 2 -"""' ........ _ .... Dop. COIIII4-oMB-88110 448ful baument doubt• c• a•· BUB. oa• '•oo 1ot eaM 814-9827791. . 2 BR ., oatlie wdlble. beanflll r"• vfllN In Kana~ga. Foettr'a lt.*oomr.,dt ~ omt. he• .,d Mobh Homo Porlt, 814-448..c. fn~ woomw-f.p. Nlc. lot. 1802. Larg• dedi. \¥oodln atorege bldg. 304- 878-7UI oft• , 8 2•31R . mobl•ho-lor..nt. p.m . Colt 814-448-0827 ott• 2 PM . 1977Ford LTD. E~lfllnt condl- e_s. 5:00. 814'192-11338. P!ll. 1t78kt~~ryCopriRolly Sport. muot sol •1.«10.00 or belt oll•l14-oMB-H1B. 1878 Vogo Hotoh- 4.opoed. MW bet.., •d 8 nav R. .tacd Code• lp~Jtl pupplot. RogiM- 11om- blue · • • on r..... engln•ov•halled. _ , ldn... Caoh. No chodtt. ,mu.. hwe eiOO,OQ Phone 304-871-1782 . . . 4,30 ortoll &14-982·2807. et Coohr.-. ElOion. lttrl•. Ity. clll..,.. - 304-878-2919. · Willis. Ole. Patrldroa Wet• H•ulln9 s.rva_ phone 304-578-2311 or 8144U-4088. "7 U pholstary ' ,. • Mowrlll''t IJI>holotwing ...,inti oountyaraa 23.,..,.. ltle 11e1 Oicll Cutl- V-1. good tri l\lrnfture uphofaterlng. C.l "'"nlng oon4 phone 304-171- In 304~8715 - 4164 for fret UB:I. Wilma hated looking older than her husband . Every night she'd dye one or two of his hairs gray. '*' ••• INt•. ' . Bernice Bede Osol • J & J Wet• Service. Swimming - · clotomo. wells. Ph. 814- R & R W•• S.Vfoe. .Poola. cisterna, willis . lmmecUate1.000 01\2,000 gelonsdellvflry. Coli 304-87!1-8370. ;. PRINt NUMBERED LETTE RS IN . THE SE SQUAR.ES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTER S TO GET ANSWER "Would you sell our game tickets for $5,000?" asked the wile . Grinning, the husband said, '"Well for that. I m1ght consider selling YOURS." NORTH +A, K t05 • J 14 BRIDGE ! ·!8·89 .AQ5 Although traditionally a jump raise +to 1 4 of a major suit shows 13 or more points with four-card trump support. EAST WEST many line players use that bid as a • 74 +3 limit raise. For them, the jump to .10985 32 .Q6 KJ3 three is only invitational. showing 1 .109874 •• 5 +AK982 about ll-13 s9pport points. I play limit raises in most of my partnerships, but SOUTH not all, and either method is effective. +QJ9862 What is important is that you and your .AK partner have a prior agreement as to • 62 the meaning of the bid. In today's deal, +QJ 3 North . jumped to three spades as a Vulnerable: Easr-West game force, but South would have acDealer: South cepted even .a limit-raise invitation, since his six-card suit gave his hand Norlb East West more substance. In the play, three of declarer's high3 Pass Pass card points evaporated when West led Pass Pass Pass the K·A and another club, ruffed by Opening lead: • K East. Back came a low heart. Declarer won the ace, drew trump ending in his hand and ttJOk the diamond finesse. That was too bad, since East held the king. The deal was certainly unlucky, in that East got a club ruff and later take the diamond play , and the con: · the diamond king, but declarer tract should make. Here is the rule: was too cavalier in his play. The dia- When you can try to drop an honor in a mond finesse was always there4 to side·suit without risk, always take take, so why not play ·the other high that llne first before falling back on a I heart just on the off.chance that the fineSse. Sure, it was unlikely that the heart queen would I all , but there was I ~::~might drop' Since the queen of II does fall, .there is no need to nothing to lose by trying. + + member.~ 24!1-9285. 0 SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS R&cord - Frisk - Ounce -- Crispy ~ YOURS ® Dlt ..d · Wat• Service: Poola. Clott!rns. Wollo. DollY ory Anytime. C.ll 814-441- 7404-Na Sun ct.( ellis. Full baument 1Yt qui• loooiiOr\ 8 mil• North of Pl. ......... 304-8711-1078. A V (!) The AIDS Quarterly Public policy formation and tile media 's response to AIDS are examined. ~ 1111121 Mlsa USA Pageant Dick Clark· and Angie Dickson host this presentation ofTh6 1989 Miss U.S.A. Pageant, from Mobile AL. Broadway star end Tony Award winner Tommy Tune and1988 winners of lhe Miss U.S.A .. Miss Universe and Miss Teen U.S.A . Pageants are featured. Richard Anderson, Stella Stevens. Frank Dicopoulos, Jeana Yeager and Roscoe Tanner are some of the judges. ll2l Lony King Llval 1!11 Collage Baakelball 9:30 ill (II coach Kelly sk;ps dinner with Hayden to gc> on a date with a faculty Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PWMBINO AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Gollpollo. Ohio ;. Phone 614-441-3888 or 814- • 448-4477 84 e CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Dell of , the "Dead End Kids" 2 Exude 9 So be it! 10 Spaced out 1 2 - suit · (early 40s outflt) 13 One klild of jacket 14 Marlile bird 15 Put out of sight 16 Collection 17 Corrupt 18Hoovet or Shasta 20Exude 21 Neronlan attire g 1984 Dodgo Ch•g•.· 70.000 mil-. AC. AM·FM, auto. Needl work •1200. Cal 614-268- go and --·· Comple:e the .ctu,Jckle quoted _ _ . ~y ftll_1n g hi the mm tr\ 9 words L-.....L-.J....,.;L-..J..-.L..c...J You devel op tram slep No . 3 below. B:05 (1) NBA Bosketbltll 8:30 (!) USAC Auto Racing Copper World Classic ill II (JJ The Wonder Year• Kevin proves point In • fair,.,ss by plckin_i all losers basketball team . Q 9:00 11 (2) 9J 'From the Dead Ql Nigh~ Part 2' NBC Mllvle of the Week 1:;1 · (!) ToA,Rank Boxing III II Cll Roaaanne Becky stands up her boyfriend lo dale a ·punk·IOOktng cool guy. eetimM•, . 8udgllt pri011. Celt 388-9884. apeak ... black qul .. ed paddln·g. atanckl, spMk.. on roll••· *125. One Honda b•e CJ.~It•. •us..: One Rodl., King kllfO. tent 11,000 btu heat•. 13&. Ph. 304-87!1-7971 . . Ak!D L.OAkl BUIL.DII..XS REALLY? fire Fatty Tr• Trlmrftnt- ttump 1 removal. C1ll 304-875-1331. I ~l!YS it and then ~--.~""'·_;;1,...::.....;..1;...;:,.1si-"'1''-i: eligible single people around and the qualities that make them attractive. Some of the calches include Pnnce Albert of .Monaco, Wynonna and Naomi Judd, Danny Sullivan. Brooke Shields and Alex Trobek. C · ID [l) MC)'!IE: Revenge of the Narda (RI(1 :31) I!Jl PrimeNewa aJ1 MOYIE: Caddyahack (Ri {1 :39) II! Murder, .She Wrote @ Nashville Now . • f.IE. WAS (t.EAkllkk; ()Jff-l)· 304-576-2398 or 81+••82464. . ., Transportation · focuses on ten ol the most Cleaner, one helf mil• up. Ooorgoo C - Rd. Col 614441-0294. rtmCM~I. · 1 (!) No"a Nova travels along the Gulf Stream in the Atlantic OCean. ~ I!)) (D ll2l Beat Calchaa Best Catches . hosted by Phylicja Rashad and Robb Waller, SWEEPER snd t8W'Ing m.chin• repair, parts. and auppll•. Plc::k up and del~.-y. Davis Vacuum Tree I. 1tump · ·. R I J N. U O If. BASEMENT WATER PIIOORNG Unooncltionll lf•lme guarM·" tea local ref•eno. furnllhe. · Free eetlmlt•. c.ll conecr· 1-61+237-0488. dill' or nlato.'. R o g e .r • 8 • 1 e m e n t , Watwprooflng. 2-A.OGA Anetyzer (nM · and in box!. three-wheeler, bicycle, gas cooWng .. ave. Phone 814--9863839. · • Wife lo husband atauction : "That's whal you '.ve been wanting . Why don't you bid on it?" Husband: "I 'll see .who ::;i 7:30 11 (2) Family Feud (!) F!anagadaa Monster Truck Challenge From St. Paul, MN {R) (l) Entertainment Tonight llJ Cll USA TOday I!JI 1111121 1111 Jeopardy! 1D I!] M'A'S'H I!Jl Crolllira aJ1 Night Court ® Crook and Cha" 7:35 (1) Sanford and Son 8:00 (Il MOVIE: Jitterbugs (NR) {1:24) 11 C2J I!Jl Matiock Matlock helps former girl friei1d by defending her daughter . 1:;1 ® USAC Auto Racing Copper World Classic . ill I) Cll Who'a the Bosa1 ALLEY OOP RegilttrtKt Nubitlll Carptntry work by thl job or goate. 4 ott.n regllt....,.e bJt · hour, 1»Rellng. cky wall. plumbnot with complltld pep.-. D !..dt Ing. eiiCirlcel. remodlllng a:un· pl ... Call 614-oMfl-7828. for sale. Coli 81-1-387-7789, Dehumidifier, Moped, Engine 814-448-4181. ·o / Auto Parts Acceaeories Services Feed• Rings. Buying old batter- · 111. Morrill Equipment. Rutl.,d, Swimming Pools- f919 Ntw left aver 1988Modtlpoola. Huge 15 by 24 ft. IWim erN, 4 ft. doop. lnciUctoo dod<. tonoo. ciiWnllt. ollk woodfw'ork. flnilh be. .mn. 2 c• u•eg-. 1•11 lln•ICIIIII• kll, 4 ml• .. om Holz• Hoepttll off Rt. 35POrt•brook SubdWillon. Call ...... Hi, 5 - Ford 200 8·cyl. enaine and 3, speedtl'llntminlor\ (O()Qml-. cell •linings. 81~247· 4304. New Holl.,d 4eo heybine. s tt. Good ftlmlng cond. CaH 614259-1959. 8138. try .... 2 otory. 3 boclrooll\ 2 bot hi. on rlv• In Mldtlopori. COli 614986-4134 ... entnga: Wid w•ek· -- complete top, new uphoftt.-y, e31500. Call aft• 7:00 p.m. 614-288-1316. & - • 595. 250 gal. apray 1aftk with •ttractiYe brick 4 bet*oom. 2 b•h. fsmlv room wtth firepl--. format dining. .. ge IN lng roo"' 30 ft. custom Nk kitclh., tel-Nice hOm• 0,.. school dlltrid. Calf 114-448-3112. . For Selel 1972 17 ft •. Starcnfl TriHauiBOd,126H .P.Evinrudil 76 H 0 WR y :;. ~ ~r'-T--i · l l I I" I I e FRANK AND ERNEST 1 1 VI 7:00 <D Our Houoa (2) PM Magazine (!) SportiCanter (l) D Cll Curretlt Affair CD (!) MacNall/ Lehrer Naw1HOUI[1 :00) . Ill 1D 1121 1111 Wheel of Fortune 1:;1 ID «D Three'a Company I!Jl Moneyllne · aJ1 Chaaro . II! Miami Vice 7:05 (1) Andy Griffith ·• 19B7 Mercury 315 hp motor with ' power 1rimandarto oflkljectlon. 1987 MtfDJI'y Trolling motor, 1987 .$horeline trailer. plua mora Allin go~ oondltion. C.U , ~14-992·2770 . • PTO driven menure spre1der, 54 Misc. Merchandise 1; 800-345-0941. Boats and Motors for Sale 0:. Baoo Boot-1987 Landlu 11'5". • JD groin drill. • 1Be. New Ideo VfiiV Deluxe 3 IR . houN tor •le. OWner fln~nce. Ctl 304-87!5104. 75 ---~~---'(~ 1 , en gina, Buy or Sell. Riv•ine Antlquee. 1124 E. Meln Streai, Pom•oy. Hours: M•.T,W 101.m. to &p.m .. S.ndoy 1 to 2628. ;J0~875- Farm Slipplies & L1vestor;k 2 bedroom Apts. for rent. Clrp•ld. Nice setting. laundry facillti• IValllble. C:.ll 81~ 992-3711. EOH. Hanes for Sale Musical Instruments .57 111nce ft•ltvlnu do•• to JhopJMng. bank• end achools. For morelnform~tkln call - · · · 304-468-1628. 1986 200X3 whtei•. · Many extru. C•ll 814-21itr1124. Oermtn Shepherd pupptes, no AU. t DID WA~ Sl.ED! 2 1 1r tY?ki (l) llJ (JJ ABC Newa 1:;1 (l) Body ElectriC (!) ·Nightly 8uolne11 Ropo!1 Ill ID 1121 CBS News tl) «D WKRP Ill Cincinnati 1121 ShowBiz Today aJ1 WKRP In Clnclflnatf . . II! Ca!1oon Expreu ® Celebriltea Otlatage Celebrities Ricky Skaggs; Brenda Lee, and Oak Ridge Boys" Stove Sanders and Richard Sterban Invite host Lorianne Crook for a behind the scene tour of their special homes. 6:35 (1) One Day at a Time ... Motorcycles Yorkshire Terri.-s, had shots 1988 Hond• Shadow. 2450 been wormed .,d check by Vet. mil•. EJCirM. Nice. e2100. Call.; 304-6715-21 93. . 814-448-8530 oft• 6 PM . Uaed ,., ge Md refrlg•Mor for 101•.· Call VRiage Menor A pte. at 814-992-7787. . 53 74 0 0 ~ Spo"aLook Elgie t ~ rr 1~ SqUire One TV £;I I!] HIPPY D1y1 aJ1 Facta of Lila 0 She-Re ® Amertc1n Meg11tne 8:05 (1) Laverne and Shirley 8:30 II C2J !lSl NB<; Nightly Newo co"rol. PB, newPS. 4 while til'-. '.. r:;:;:;;:::::;::;:~;::::;::-T:::========= 1 apokewhetfs. 2 51 Household Goods 1 s=6-'--P"e:::t;-:s~f;:o-r'S;;-a-;l;-e- ~~~,r,~i!rz~dt, u .ooooo. ;: 4 M IiiID ' 77 Dodge Vfll, 79,000 mla 318 .,gin~ ... 11, c•plted. 4 1 b.n::ket uett, table •d ~ . cnda.e of tht words be· low to form four simpla words (!) Inside the PGA Tour CD Long Ago • Far Away This program contains three delightful animated folktales. w-. NEA. Inc:. letter~ 111J Nawo '80 GMC. 4K4. LWB, chromo ' pkg. Rtllv lor oole or . 1rede. 3P4-176-8376. • ; GAM I Rearrange 0 four scrambled 8 C2J ill II Cll Ill • 1121 ' WORD - - - - - - - EdiO.d br CLAY I . POLLAN 6:00 <D Bonann: The Loot Eplaodel 1980 ChCH .helf .t.on .tx4, auto, PS. tltwhool. AM -FM rodlo. B" Md with topp•. ct.rome Wagon -, wheels, W · 31 - 10. 60 tirea. , $3.896.00. 30+675-1731 . "· ' TUES .. FEB. 28 T::~;~;~' S©~4tllA-~t.trs~ EVENING .~, V.ai18V Furnkure PICKENS USED AJRNITURE Complete hou•hold ... rniw:hings. Yl mii•Jarricho. _ 3 04-6761450 , 814 - 388-9773. eveninga. :; ' 1979 Chwy Yt ton ehort bed 4x4. 350. t2500. 197f1Cutl•s. •' 1800. Csli .,eninge, 81~258- ··• 8&04 or 268-9387. <~ f\lw.v and used furniture and Two II gal 'L' fuel tanks wtth •ppllcanCM. Call 614-446· 7672. Hours 9·5. M lll.lti.~ 6'{ Mt?T~! '· •. Super quMn wtterbed, ·12 ·~Ita. wtn tcciiPf: one chid. no pitt. Ut50. per month pkls utMitl• .,d d•oett. Call 814992-5282. SWAIN AUCTION II< FURNITURE 82 304-882-2586. One bedroom apt. furnhlh.t md all litllttl• paid, refwencea required. 304-875-2722. roted. clropod .. d portloily ••• peted. Close to town. Working .. 51 Household Gocids '• 73 & 4 W.O. Af:O 10 THUJJ::.)J HU: ~==;;::::;:;;:;;;:: Vans Television Viewing lilt? AU.~~et' ~ ID!Al.W IWN OUI •J&O. A O.yl At Home. ProOMI Can ontv. oil 81+448-8221 . l•ge INtng room. nlcatv Hca- Real Estate 31 1 BR. epartrntr'll on First ave. Adu~• 3716. E.O.H. tor thO .. eligible. AVON · AM • - · 2 72 f\lr~ Will buy or appraise enythirtgi . , Antiquet•. furniture. appli.. CII, '------------,~---------~ ett•tes, au1oa. oomplelt homer"' furnishings. Martin W.dem.,.,, 1114-246-6152. 11 Help Wanted 32 Mobile Hanes for Sale Used tlrnkure by the piece or MTor MLT ASCP entire . household lito· 11Uing. Float tech ell -,.ctlons must be 614-742-2455. 1ble to work~~ '"d 11 shifts. 1980 Sp"'on 1•x70. 2 BR .• 2 experience pref•red. C.H _perUlt.. al el«:tric. CA. woodTop price for used .f urniture. sonnel office 304-1715-4340. burner. 10.18 dod<. 12x14 houMhold. lntlqu•. AA-EOE. wood builclng Call 814-24&. :and _,pN.nces. All typee. C1ll 5028. ' 1114-986-4398. Help W""odl! Local companv looking far 2 bett-oom. 12tc 66 moble home highiV motHMtKt en•getic ul• ~tor Nl& underpinning.. ewn.lng "'tan. unlmlted . .ning poten- porch. lnc•utesttor-ae bJil(in g tial. Sendreaumetolox.cc .. e f4500. can 814-2511-8494"" of Point Pl. .ent ReQilt.• . 200 268-8853. Millin StriMI'I. Point Ple81ant, W.Va. USED HOME SALB T.. & lltlo . 11 Help W11nted flr'!.,cieladeto 1 Md furni:lhed. Wright 2 1111 . ""•· Coli &14-37&- 45 Furnished Rooms 2908 .,Ytlme or 379-2730 etr:• 6 PM . RoorM for nnt+waek or montfl. Stirling • f 120 a mo. Galli a 2 BR., Mobile Home on 180 In Hotol-614-448-9880. Evorgr..,, Coli 814-448-8189 ...48-11886. Sleeping roqma with cootdng. epK& AI hook-~ . Newtr ,....:OOdlltKt mob...home, AiloTrail• CAll after 2p.m . 304-773urwt.rnilhed. Ne• Rto Grande. f260amo. piuod..,. f150. Coli 5851 . Mason WV. 614-2.!1-6161 . 46 Space for Rent 2 btc*'oom mobile home nls hod. • 2110 p.- mo. II< f 2110 dep. Adultt ontv. No petli. WM• I. sarver paid. Ret. req. East•n Ave ... city. Call814-448-3871 forappta. aft• 6PM,8'11eningl. Coritplete houteholdl of l.trn._ ture • antiqu•. Also Wood I. •t~J• K1T N' CARLYLE® by Larry 3 BR .• 1\'1 botho. 14o70 wkh . 3 roorm •d bitt\ furnlahed. •pendD, til elec. Rt. 141·2 .111. floor. P""•te entrance. No mil• .from tCM'n. DepOsit re- · 814-949-2251 . qui'od. con 814-<Mfl-4824. · 2282. ., ca and -------- --- ---.......- ~-.....,----::-c---,- TOP CASH poid for '83 model and n~Mtr uted cara. Smtth ·s'-'iolc-Pontl.-c. 1911 Eattwn Ave., Gallipolis . Cell 814-448- motori. Cell Larry 388-9303. _................ Tuesday, February 28, 1989 Apartment for /)lent for Rent Wanted To Buy Junk , Cars 44 42 Mobile Hanas LAFF·A~DAY RavenwiQOd, W.Va . & ,....... Pomeroy-Middleport: Ohio AUCfiONEER E<lwin Wlnt• now booking spnng sat•. 17 ye_.. •perienca. Phon• 304-273-3447 9 - ------ . "'· Feb. H,1989 Condiltons in general should be much more harmonious for you In the year ahead than they have been the past few years. You'll now know how to strike the •right balance blltwoen your worldly ln. terests and your social· life. · PIBCES (Feb. 20--ch 20) If some· thing testy develops today and you get dragged into it , don't let it cause you to -.· lose your cool.. Your Image and repu1ation could suffer il you handle II poorly. Know where to look for romance and you'll lind 11. The Astro-Graph . Malch· maker instantly reveals whiCh s1gns are· romantically perfeCt for you. Mail S2 to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. ; Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3,428. -.RtE8 (March 21·Aprll11) II you do not ha"" a light agenda Coday. you might find yourself in a position of doing things you'd ratller nol !hal may be im· 1 , ,·posed on you by others. • ,, TAURUS (April.lli-MIIy 20) Follow your LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If you·re re· ' instincts if they warn you to avoid cer- qui red to perform some type of work tolain cliques or groups today. Being in- 1 day that demands your utmost concenvolved with the wrbng people could 1riltion. lreat it with the seriousness it make you feel ill at ease. . . deserves or you might goof up. GEMINI (May 21.-June 20) You are not SCORPIO (Oct. 2•·Nov. 22) Do no1 give . likely to adVance yO\Jr self-interests to- in too easily to those In your charge today if you are stubborn or uncoopera.. day. It you handle crilica_l matters too tive A failure to >Nork harmomously with loosely, it will set a bad precedent and ' others will greatly lessen your chances ' weaken· your authority. tor suc.cess. . -SAQinARIUS (Nov. 23--Dec. 211 It CANCER (June 21·July 22) Atlempting could turn out to be an exO(c\se in fulill· to spread yourself too thin today wh_ere ty tocla.y i~ you: attempt to promot~ your work is concerned could result m a somethmg m wh1ch you do not truly be .. lot ol aggravation bul precious little lieve. Firs1 be honest with yourself. productivity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) AssoLEO (Julr• 23--Autl- 22) Guard against elates are likely to lose palience w"h Inclination• today to loosely troal as- you today il you fall to bring ou1 Into the sets en1rusled to you. If you manage open a matter th8t botheni you. They're . matters poorly. you"ll be held account· not apt lo have any tolerance for guess· able for your 'mistakes. lng games. VIRGO (Aug. 23--Sepl. 22) A . family -.ou-.RIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 11) Frivolous member might be a bit more sensitive Involvements could prove a bit costly lhan usual today. Try nol to do.any1hing loday. ·They might encourage your exabrBSi\le that could hurt feelings and travagance . or take you away from.. pu1 a chill on your household. • something where you should be spend. lng your time trying to malce money. I YideOCiluntry 10:00 (J) 700 Club (l) II Cll thirtyaome1hlng A visit from his dad promises to rescue Elliot from his failures. 1:;1 CD (8)Newa · (!) Elhlca In America Panelists discuss the responsibilities Involved In a takeover. Q ID «D Areenlo Hall . @ Evening Newa ®Crook and ChaN 10:20 (1) MOVIE: 100 Rllleo (RI (1 :50) 10:30 AmeriCa by Delign Examine oarka, monuments. civiC centers and libraries open 10 all. Q m ®-Country 11:00 (J) llenllngton ...... • C2J ill • (JJ 1111 (111121 9J NeWI ill lJghtlw llkM olllport8 AMiami Vice 11:30 . I Runnln" Coo . 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DOWN tenn) UVA (D tD Love Conntcllon II) ®"-Ymoonera 22Aia23 See (Latlil) 24They kiss and tell 25 Not stereo 26Hgt. 27 A (menu · 88Hebrew lyre 89 Curds and- PAUDPVM EPA B. JEWBVEUBOA TABVW 11 LPBUUAV UCXEI.:-YAPJEV LCDR . Y..tenlav'• CI'JPtOII•ote: ONCE IN A GOLDEN HOUR I CAST TO EARnt A SEED. UP THERE CAME A FLOWER, THE PEOPLE SAID, A WEED. TENNYSON �12-The Daily Selltinel Local news briefs......;._---. Continued trom page I Virginia, North Carolina hit by rain, snow By United Pre81J International Heavy rain and snow socked parts of VIrginia and North Carolina with a wintery one-two Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven punch Tuesday, with some areas calls Monday; Rutland at 1:34 a.m. to Meigs Mine No.2 for Roy reporting a half-foot of new snow Sorrell to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 2:42a.m. to on the ground, the National Railroad Street for Shane Engle to Veterans Memorial Weather Service said. Hospital; Pomeroy at 6,:_19 a.m. to Rutland Street for Mary The heaviest snow was conRinehart to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 12:11 p.m. fined mostly to the Blue Ridge to East Letart for John Shain to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mountains of Vlrglnta and North Syraouse at I: 38 p.m. to State Route I24 for Leigh Canter to Carolina, forecasters said. Up to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:44p.m. to Pomeroy 8 Inches of snow fell In Allegheny . Pike for Ada Starcher to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at County. 51nches In Stokes County 9:41p.m. to Main .Street tor Mike Gray to Veterans' Memorial and 4 inches in Surry County In Hospital. North Carolina. Up to 4 Inches of snow fell overnight In Grayson County, Va. Between 6 and 81nches of snow fell over north central Tennes· The Gallla County Sheriffs Department Is still Investigating see, and up to 4 Inches of snow a major breaking and entering which occurred around 9:30p.m. was reported over northeast Sunday at Bob' s Electronics, 435 Upper River Roa!l, Gallipolis. Tennessee, the NWS said. The burglars made off with four video camcorders, one valued at $I,288.95 and three at $$I,198.95; a movie camera, Snow advisories were In effect valued at $995.00; an 8 millimeter camcorder, valued at early Tuesday for much of $1,895.00; one portable video cassette recorder (VCR) along southern and central VIrginia, with a tuner and timer, valued at $1,269.60 for a total of $9,045. · southeasl Maryland, southern Offlcers said Tuesday morning that someone broke glass out Oelaware and northern sections of the main door to get Into the store. The burglars also broke of Tennessee. glass out of a display case. There's no do.tlar .estimate on the Showers and thunderstorms, amount of damage. meanwhile, stretched from cenGallipolis City Pollee assisted the sheriffs department at the tral Louisiana across theTennes· scene. There have been no arrests and no stolen property has see Valley and into North Carol· been recovered. ina, the NWS' said. Rowan County, N.C., reported receiving 1.27 Inches of rain overnight . Continued from page 1 A flash flood watch was In effect from west-central Ala· after I'd already had several a teenage girl. Lukens told her he bama Into northeast Alabama, conversations with the girl re· did not know the girl was and the heavy rains flooded gardlng money. I told her I Underage. roads In Morgan County. The prosecutor had asked the wasn't going to pay because I'm Elsewhere, snow was falllng Innocent. I've got nothing to hide. grand jury to return a felony ' early Tuesday from North Da· Indictment for an alleged ll)clDo what you want." kota across the upper Mississippi Lukens also accused the televi· dent when the girl was I3, but he Valley Into Wisconsin, the NWS slon station of using fhe story to said a key witness to corroborate said. As of Monday night, 2 boost Its ratings, showing the the girl's story could not be inches of snow h!ld fallen .at videotape during February, a found. Lukens vowed to remain In key Arbltron ratings month. "If It was such a major event, Congress. why did It take them five weeks to "If there was ever a time I run It?" said Lukens. "Because made up my mind not to quit, It's of ratings week. They walled for now," he said. "I'm not gobtg to ratings week to bomb ll." give In to the national press. They The tape was aired Feb. I, one don't own me. Theydon'townmy AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - About day . after another Columbus soul. They don't own my future." 2,000 residents were allowed to station, WENS, broke the story. Lukens, calling the national return to their homes early On the tape of the meeting with press "Irresponsible Idiots" and Tuesday after emergency Anna Coffman at a fast-food llkenbtg them to "a feeding workers righted two overturned restaurant, Mrs. Coffman asks frenzy of sharks,~· said reporters butane-filled railroad tank cars Lukens why he was Involved with "should question the motivation that had exploded and burned. of the people who brought the The people spent two nights In charges." · either shelters or friends' "They (reporters) are now; homes public after being evacuated just since the Indictment was Sunday evening following the Dally stock prices handed down, beginning to ask derailment. Firefighters extin(As of I0:30 a.m.) questions about tlie other side of guished the !Ire In one of the Bryce and Mark Smith this story," he sal d. "They're tank cars Monday. Although two the of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl beginning to understand that other tanker was still burning maybe, just maybe, everything Am Electric Power ............. 26% these people said about me early Tuesday, officials said the danger., of additional explosions AT&T .................. ..... .... ....... JO wasn't true.·· had endect. · Ashland Oil ......................... 34% Fire officials early Tuesday Bob Eva:ns ........................... I7 said they were planning to Charming Shoppes ............. .I6~ acelerate the fire in the remainCity Holding Co .................. I8% Continued from page I , ing burning tank car. Federal Mogul.. .................. 52% Butarie Is a highly flammable or stop safely. Goodyear T&R ..... ,.......... .... 48 hydrocarbon. used in various Sergeant Vaughn urge~ resl· Heck's ................................. % Key Centurion ............ .. ......13~ dents of Gallla and Meigs CounLands' End ............... .......... 30~ ties during Inclement weather to ask themselves, 'Is the trip worth Limited Inc ......................... 30 It?' Continued from page 1 Multimedia Inc ...................85% "If you must go out," Vaughn Celeste administration's Office Rax Restaurants ............... ... 3* "buckle up and slow down. says, of Budget and Management. Robbins & Myers . ,.............. I5~ Remember that it Is better to The House State Government Shoney's Inc ....... ...... .... ....... 8% arrive late than not arrive at Committee will meet Wednesday Wendy's Inti ........................ 6% all." afternoon to contbtue hearings on Worthington lnd ......... .,. ..... 21 ~ a pilot casino gambUng project In ·Lorain. The Senate Ways and Means Committee meets Tuesday afterVelerans Memorial noon to · start hearings on a Monday admissions - Pearl bipartisan resolution permitting Winner orthls week's $5 cash Gilkey, Pomeroy; Violet VIola, school districts to collect taxes on prize from the Ohio Valley Racine; John Shain Jr., Racine; the Inflated value of real estate In Publishing Co. for correctly Naomi Sroufe, Dexter; Doris the future. Ohio voters would Identifying the mystery farm In Neal, Pomeroy; Sharon Johnson, have to approve the proposal. last Sunday's paper as that of Long Bottom. The House convenes Tuesday Monday discharges -Walter at 11 a.m., and Is expected to Howard Ervin near Racine was Karen Werry, Box SI, Chester. Eblbt, Florence Baer, Florence reconsider a blll, defeated last She was one of nine who made the Freeman. week. providing for tailpipe correct Identification and the emissions testing in Cuyahoga winner was selected by lottery, County starting In I990. ' EMS has seven calls Monday Tuesday, Febru.-y 28, 1989 Pomeroy-Middaport, Ohio .' Gallia B & E probe continues Lukens... ________ Minneapolis, Minn., and 41nches was on the gro11nd at Little Falls, Minn. Winds up to 30 mph were reported In the northern and central Plallts states because of a cold front · that was moving through that area. The winds were creating blowing snow conditions tram North Dakota Into Minnesota. Strong winds were gusting over western Montana, and a snow advisory was In ef!ect ear)y Tuesday for southern parts of the state. The coldest temperatures early Tuesday, with readings In the single digits and teens, were recorded over the northern Rock- · les, the northern Plains, the upper Mississippi Valley, the upper Great Lakes and New England. Meanwhile, the weather bureau released Its 90-day forecast for the nation Monday, calling for warm weather this spring In most of the nattlon east of the Rockies. . The agency said most areas from the Great Plains to the Mississippi Valley and the East Coast- save for New Englandcould ~xpect warmer than usual weather this spring. Below normal temperatlll'es were predicted for most of California, Oregon and Nevada, and In New England. Spring officially begins on March 20 - three weeks from Monday. Forecasters said relatively dry weather would prevail from texas, through the Gulf Coast states and northeastward Tips ... Pa Hospital news . The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday, 7:30p.m., at the high school. ' I u· 'Ph Y 18 . ea deaths M H•--1 U un.o Phyllis Marjorie Mulford, 81, a llfelong resident of Middleport• but recently of GallipoUs, and most recently, of the AmerlcarePomeroy Nursing Center, died Tuesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. A homemaker, Mrs. Mulford was born Nov. I8, 1907 at Kyger. She was a daughter of the late Lannle and Birdie Kennedy. Survivors Include a son, Connie Mulford, of Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in-law, Betty 11-nd Robert Goodall, Middleport; a half sister. Mrs. Wayne Sisson, Kyger; I6 grandchildren and 27 great grandchlldren. She ,was preceded in death by her husband, Otto Mulford; a son, CharlesMaltord; twodaugh· ters, Jacqueline Ellis and Darlyne Sayre; a brother, Dale Kennedy; a sister, Jessie Fegley; and four grandchildren. Services will be Thursday, I p.m., at Rawllng-Coats-Biower Funeral Home wll Rev. 0' dell Manley otficlat,lng. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the Vol.39. No. 206 Copyrighted 1989 I !:·:~~SNOW WJ -RAIN SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold . Static . . Occluded Map shews minimum temperatures. At least 50% or any shaded area is rorecast to receive precipitation Indicated . UPI w' 11 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ·- Alcohol and drug treatment experts sparred Tuesday with representatives of the beer and wine industries over the Celeste administration's proposed tax hike on the two alcohollc beverages. Meanwhile, the Ohio House Finance Committee heard testimony that the administration's $25 billion budget for 1990-911s about $40 million short of being balanced. Testimony came as a Finance subcommittee on taxation prepared to recommend ·a package to underwrite Celeste's spending . plan. The full Finance Committee is to resume hearings on ihe budget next week, aiming to amend and vote on II March 16. A parade of alcohol recovery serVIce program otficlals and clients told the taxation subcommlt· tee that alcoholism and drug abuse Is increasbtg, and that increased aid is vital to keep peOple from killing themselves. I i Time: A Multimedia Inc . N ewspaper , But James DeLeone, a lobbyist for Anheuser. Busch Co., said the proposed beer tax would raise the price of beer by almost 82 cents a case in Ohio . and give the Buckeye State a higher tax than any adjacent state. DeLeone also attempted to sidetrack the tax, warning legislators that the money might never be used for alcoholism recovery services because Gov. Richard Celeste's proposed Department of Recovery Services Is notln the budget and would , have to be enacted separately. Celeste has proposed raising $63.7 million over the next two years by equalizing the tax. by the ounce on alcoholic beverages . Currently ,liquor Is taxed at a higher rate than beer and wine. The money would be used ·to set up a Department of Recovery Services, although there have been objections to establishing a new bureaucracy. Dennis Morgan, director of the Legislative Budget Office, said revenues will be higher by , , $64.4 million than the administration's Office of Budget and Management proj ected. But he also told the Finance Committee that expenditures, chiefly In the areas of welfare and health care, will be higher by $75.8 million, and that lottery profits transfers will . be about $29 mllllon less than the OBM estimate. Normally, the General Assembly hedges Its bets by taking a revenue projectio n halfway between OBM and LBO. Rep. William Hlnlg, D-New Phlladelphla, said the two agencies are close on their estimates. The Rev. Sam Clccolini, who operates the Interval Brotherhood Home In Akron, provided the most compelling testimony for financing alcohol abuse treatment . "We are In desperate need," said Ciccollnl. adding there is a six-week waiting list to get Into the program. "The dollars are not there. It's a nightmare." Kathy Gudln. a high school senior a nd a n alcoholic who tried to commit suicide. told the panel, "If that place wasn't there. I wouldn't be here now. I'd be out on the streets. I'd be dead." But Anheuser-Busch's DeLeone said the state already has $29 million for drug and alcohol treatment programs, of which $20 mlllion is being "siphoned off" for mental hea lth programs that have nothing to do with alcoholism. " How can we enact a tax to fund a department that Is not even In existence and may never be In ex istence?" he asked. DeLeone said that although the proposed tax amounts to only 24 cents a case, the markup will be triple that at the wholesale level. He said the price o( draft beer would rise by 15 cents a glass. De Leone said the recovery prowams liught to be paid for with a surcharge on· fines of those convicted of drunk en driving . . Rep. Dean Conley, D-Columbus. chairman of the subcommlt te e, said he hopes to have a recommendation on alcohol and tobacco taxes later this week. White House 'digs in' for -Tower fight; debate begins ME.GS CAGERS HONORED - Meigs basketball players receiving honors were (L-R) Ed Crooks (TVC All-Academic team), Matt Baker (special mention AII-TVC and AI'· District 12, and • Brian Roloson Investment Service Representative of BANK ONE, Columbus, N A Subject: Investment for 1989 and Date: Place: 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 1, 1989 Ohio political factions fight over alcohol tax Would Like to invite You ta) Attend A Seminar With ..... .,. lncreasbtg cloudiness tonight. Low in mid 20s. Thursday, rain or snow likely. lllgh In mid 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. • Pomeroy and Rutland Offices ,. Daily Number 424 • Pick45718 ' BANK ONE Weather A marriage license has been Issued in Meigs County Probate . Soutll Central Ohio Court to Scott Earl Trussell, 23, Tonight: Clearing, with a low Middleport, and Carol Denise between 15 and 20. Winds mostly Glbeaut, I9, Middleport. west about 10 mph. Wednesday: Mmostly sunny, with a high near 35. Exteaded Forecast funeral home on Wednesday Thursay through Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9_ Fair Thursday and Saturday, with a chance of snow Friday. Hlghss wlll range from the mid Doris Neal 20s to the mid 30s. Ear )y morning Doris H. Neal, ~. formerly of lows will be between 10 and 20 5011 Oak Dr., Gallipolis, died Thursday and Friday and beMonday at Veteran's Memorial tween 15 and 25 Saturday. Hospital In Pomeroy following a Grange to meet lengthy Illness. Born Nov. 29, 1908 In Vinton, A meeting of Pomona Grange she was a daughter of the late will be held Friday evening, 7: 30 John Love and Mary Cardwell p.m at the Rock Springs Grange Love. hall. Columbia Grange wlll be She was preceded In death by host. three brothers, Conrad, Wendell and Donald Love; two sisters, Gertrude Whitehouse and Elizabeth Phillips. · 531 JACKSO!t P!I(( Surviving are her husband, Joe ROOTt 35 WEST. Phone Neal c#. Pomeroy; several nelces «t-4524 and nephews. She·wu a retired teacher from the Columbus City Schools; a member of Grace United Methodist Church, Ohio Retired T~achen Alloclatlon, and the Eu•a Star In Baltimore, Ohio. Servicee will be conducted Thursday, l p.m., at WaughHal)ey-Wood Funeral Home, the Rev. Joe Hefner officiating. Burial follows In Vinton MemorIal Park. There · will be no visitation. 3 Akron Mayor Don PlusqueiUc said 28 people were treated at hospitals for minor breathing problems. One elderly woman was admitted for observation. Akron's 34,000 public school students were given a holiday Monday and the city's l;luses did not operate. Maniage licenses Boosttn to meet ~"' industrial applications. includIng cigarette lighters. The Ash1and 011 Co., which owned the butane, sent crews to supervise the cleanup. The people were evacuated from within one-half mlle of the 7:30p.m. Sunday accident, which occurred afew hundred feetfrom a BFGoodrlch chemical plant and the local transit agency's main garage. Labor... Mystery fann winner named MHS athletes are honored by boosters through the Atlantic Seaboard to see Valley and the Appalachian New Hampshire. Mountains. Above average preAverage rainfall was predicted cipltatlon was likely In two spots for the Great Basin, the Rocky - northern and central Callfor· Mountains, the northern and nla and mos.t of the Great Lakes central Great Plains , theTennes· states. ·-- -NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3-HI9 Residents allowed to return to their homes Stocks Ohio Lottery Investments Affecting Medicare Coverage Thursday, March 2, 1989 Senior Citizem Multipurpose Building, Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio Discuuion 7:00 p.m.-8:30p.m. Refreshments 8:30p.m. MARAUDER WRESTLERS TAKE FIRST - These Meigs grapplers received several firsl' place awards at the Meigs High· School winter sports banquet earHer this week. From left to right are Rod Stewart (first place TVC at ISO WASHINGTON (UP!) - The White House, tak lng Its case for John Tower to the American -people Wednesday, headed toward a battle " to the mat" In the Senate over Tower's endangered nomination as defense secretary . The Senate was set to begin del>ate on Tower In the afternoon. But Senate RepubliCan leader Robert Dole of Kansas suggested Republicans might delay a final vote unUI next week to let public sentiment bulld on ' the "fairness" issue of what Is becoming a partisan fray. · Tuesday night, Dole and Sen. John Warner, R-Va., briefed President Bush, Tower and other White House officials on the seemingly gloomy prospects of Tower's nomination. the team's Offensive Player of the Year), Scott Afterward, Dole and Warner Nelgler (Defensive Player ofthe Year) and Todd discussed the Republican straPowell (TVC AII·Academlc and Most Rebounds). tegy to win Tower's confirmation in the Senate, despite an 11-9 party-line rejection of Tower In the Senate Armed Services Committee. "It's time the American people got Involved In this case;" said Warner, the ranking Republican on the committee. ''That can only be achieved If we go to the floor and have a fair and open debate so they can judge the facts." Without divulging contidentlal material from a 300-page FBI report on Tower that covers dlsputec;l allegations of his drinkIng habits, Dole and Warner said . they would try to rebut the accusations. "We're on to the American people, with the expectation that once they hear the president's slde of this Issue and John Tower's side of this issue ... that we'll begin to see a more open approach," Warner said. "We cannot let this case stand as an example of whether or not power was tried to be wrested frO!YI the president of the United Slates , just for political reasons." ~ Dole said that "time after time pounds, TVC All-Academic team, most take(Bush has) used the word fairdowns and most team points); Jeff McElroy,. ness, and so far the· procedure most pins; and Jared Sheelfi (first-place TVC at 189.pounds and TVC AII·Academlc team). has not been fair to this nominee. ... We're going to set the record straight." Dole said there would be "a lot of debate" because, "We want the American people to under· stand what's happened to this nomination, that it Is an affront to the president of the United States who was elected last November to make these nominations.... We want a little time to explain this to the American people. I sense a change going on." Bush lobbied undecided De mocrats and Republicans Tuesday and planned more sessions Wed· nesday , trying to snare a min· !mum of live Democrats and hold onto his 45 Republicans. Vice President Dan Quayle was a lso lobbying on Capitol Hill. DQle said the GOP was still optimistic It could rescue Tower from becoming only the ninth Cabinet nominee rejected by the Senate. ' Robbers hit Gas Plus store in New Haven By Glenn McCasland sports bag and told her to place all the money in side the bag. The OVPStaf'f suspe<:t made the demand several times, authorities said. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - 1\vo The clerk did as' instructed, but young men, wearing plastic gar- told police that she was not certain bage bags over their faces, robbed · if she put the money in the bag or if two clerks of the Gas Plus store in the suspe<:t did. · New Haven about 10 p.m . Monday The suspects ran from the store, and made off with some $500 in leaving from the front door, and ran cash. , behind the/ lfuilding, which is The robbery touched off an area· located on Fifth Street in New wide search by West Vu-ginia Slate · Haven. The clerks said they did not Police, New Have City Police and see a vehicle when the two entered Mason County deputies for the the building nor did they hear one young gunmen,. but at mid-morning drive away. Tuesday no arrests had been made. New Haven police responded at A spokesman for the Mason once to a ielephone call for assis· County Slate Police Detatchment in lance at the store. Officers said the Point Pleasant said the two suspects clerics were unhanned, although are believed to be white males in shaken by the incident. · their late reens to early 20s. A slate police investigator said The clerks, who police asked not one ·of the clerics was able to be identified, said the suspe<:ts en- detcnnine that the weapon used tered the store about 9:55 p.m. as was not a late model gun, but the clerks were' about to close for probably an older weapon, much i.he night. lUce a collector's item. The suspe<:ts approached the An inventory of the night's busicounter with their faces covered by ness provided officers with the dolthe ba~s with eyehole~ cut in· them, , lar figure taken in the robbery. authonties said, and one of the men Slate oolice in Point Pleasant pointed what appeared to be a said Tuesday morning that several "classic" weapon at the clerk pPrsons had been interviewed, but nearest the cash register. f!P charges have brought in the inThe second suspect, who was not Cident, which is bein~ investigated anned that the clerks could see, jointly by state authonties and New handed the second clerk a blue Haven City Police. Ohio Senate • • passes tultlon trust bill . For More Information Contact: ·am Nease, Pomeroy Office 992-2133 ADMISSION FREE SEMINAR PROVIDED AS A SERVICE OF THE SENIO~ CHAMPS PROGRAM OF' BANK ONE BANKE.ONE Eighteen Thousand People Who Care~ ' . LADY MARAUDERS RECOGNIZED- Melp glrll' basketball pla)oen ltoaond were (L-R) Jeanlfer TQior (Beat Defensive Player), Kelly Smith (Beat Offensive Player) and Jody Taylor (MOAt Valuable Player. · ,, ' BANK ONE, ATHENS. OHIO. NAIOHE PAIITOI THE CAIIINO TEAM . Member FDIC - COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio Senate overwhelmingly passes a blll Tuesday establishIng the Ohio Tuition Trust, a long-range prepayment plan for college tultlon and.fees. The legislation, sponSored by Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, will go to the House which has· already adopted a similar b111. ·The Senate version, which passed 27·2, allows a f4mUy to make payments toward a child's education from the time the child is born. The House version would offer for sale tax-free bonds that would go toward college education costs. 'This bill addresses the prob- ' lem every young person faces ·Inflation of college costs," sald Pfeifer . ~?J i 25. I& AWlT $ : *'-llare-PomerOJ Nunlng aad RellabJJbtion Center, Rock Sprlap Road, Pomeroy, has beea re-awarded the Five Star Award of Excellence for superior quality of cu-e lo tile faciUty's IOO patients. The corporate award COrnell to the local facility from Care Enterprlael, of Callforala. Amerlcare employees taking part In Tuesday's award presentation are, from left to right, Jan Buskirk, admissions ! .• IUIPtn a fie Jf4.' .;JIJt llcrofl, relfo administrator, makln~ the presentation; Cathy Hulse, regional quality assuran"ce chalnnan; Carol Young, local quality assurance chairman, accepting the award· Wiblon Wolfe, maintenance supervisor; Bellnd~ Connolly, R.N.; Marolla Houdashelt, housekeep1111 supervisor; and VIolet Walker, dietary supervisor. ... ~ � 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 28, 1989 kennedy love mulford neal