http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6f794a843aff19f75791fe624aea27a3.pdf 331432053eb9c093c330547677ac2ac5 PDF Text Text ..,.. • • ;Oil'- - • .. • • ' ... .• January 8. 1989 Bengals win AFC crown LAST WEEK TO GET YOUR HAM We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities ' SJO THRU SAT., JAN. 14, 1989 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., ON YOUR WHOLE .OR HALF BONELESS . . $ 59 Cube Steak ••••• ~... 2. ••••••·•• $14 9 .1,4' por'k Lo1n Sliced Bacon ......~~. 69< '' • . 1/ • POWELL'S SUPER VALU •One space will be vHiidnted BACh week with , the purchase of or more, excluding beer. wine and tobacco pro· ·~o nnw cards will hP. iuued a her Saturday. Jan . 14, 1989to~tart the promotiOn . •Only o ne Ham Certificate per family . •Aif 12 .spaces must be properly validated before a Ham Certlticate will be honored. •Certificates can only be redeemed on the purchase of a Whole or Half Boneless Ham . NO cash re- funds wil1 be made. _ LB. ROLL . •Ham certificates will be honored Morch 19-25, 1989. No ••· demptiona after thl1 date. •Tho week of Fob. 26· Morch 4. wo ' ••k that you bring in your CMd 1nd exc:henge it for • OIIW c1rd .4 for our invenlory purpoHit. SPECIAL OFFER ON U.S. ~1-10 LB~ BAG $ ' 199 Idaho Potatoes .... GENUINE NEW ARE \· ,\ FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAL. $ .4_9 Orange Juice •• ::~!~ 1, . KRAFT GRAPEFRUIT OR SUNSHINE · Dog Food ••••••••••••• BONUS 22 lB. BAG 2 LITER BOnLE . . 10-11 oz. 99<· D 1nners •••••••••••• TV 349 KEMP'S S QUART PAIL $ 99 $ -BANQUET · Seven -Up •••••••••••••• 99( Ice Cream ............ OR OR. PEPPER MAXWELL HOUSE BETTY CROCKER INSTANT COFFEE CAKE MIXES 12 OZ. JAR $429 c..- , ... ..... 1i.soz. lillllt 1 •• Ottly At Powoll's Super Vatu lall.lthruS.t.,Jall.l4, 1919 , ._ Reagan sends· 1990 · budget to Congress idntccl each weP.k , no mal!:e-ups. Fish 'n' Batter •••• $599 GUNNOE'S OAK RIDGE FA.RMS .Sausa ge •••••••••••••••• 99< 3J$2 Lilllit 3 P• CIMtomer Goo4 Only At Powoll'1 Super Yalu Goo4 .._,., lllru !at. Jan. 14, 1919 0 • .......... 2 ·:couPON CAMPBELL'S .(tiCKEN NOODLE SOUP 10.75 oz. 3/Sl c,.,_, • Limit 1 ' " Goo4 Only At Pawoll's S.,. Yalu 0 Goo4 Sun.. .kin. lllwu Sat. Jan. 14, 1919· o • •••••• • PAPER TOWELS .. . JUMBO lOllS 3/Sl Limit I ' " c..to,..r 0 o. GOIMI CWy At Powoll's Super Vatu ...GOIMI .-..1 tin Sat....... 14,1919 • • 5 PC. PLACE SETTING $199 WITH 20 BONUS CERTIFICATES 6 Piece Place Setting Consists of: Dinner Plate, Cup, Seucer, Soup/Cereal Bowl and Salad Plate Two Beautiful Pauerns To Choose From ••• Matehing Acee88orles Available • •• SEE STOlE DISPU Y FOI DETAILS KEGWORTH, England (UPI) lies problems. The jetilner ·smashed Into a ta ngle of trees on - A rare multi-engine !allure landed safely and there were no the highway embankmen t. said may have caused the crash of a injuries, officials said. aviation expert Chris Lockwood. new British Midland Airways For the second time in three As the plane desce nded jetliner at the edge of one of weeks Monday, Queen Elizabeth sharply, one unidentified surviII had to send a message of vor said from her hospital bed Britain's busiest highways, kll· ling at least 43 passengers, condolence because of an air Monday, "We just said a prayer aviation officials said Monday . crash -this time to tell relatives and got on with it. " Investigators said they had of the BMA accident victims that Another surviv or, Gareth recovered both flight recorders she was "deeply shocked." Jones, hospital ized with cuts, Authorities said a bomb blast bruises and a black eye, sa id that !rain the wreckage of BMA Flight 92, a 12-week-old Boeing brought down a Pan American when they were to ld th ere would World Airways Boeing 747 jumbo be anemergency landing, "I just 737-400 with 126 people aboard, jet on the Scottish village of shot my head down to get Into that plowed into an embankment along the Ml motorway Sunday Lockerbie Dec. 21, killing all259 · position. That's where I got the night after narrowly missing the persons aboard and another 11 on shiner - I didn' t get my head the ground - Brltain's worst ai r down fast enough." • tiny town of Kegworth. · Asked whether sabotage might disaster. As dazed survlvors stumbled The Boeing 737 crashed Sunday from the wreckage, firefighters have been Involved, as in the crash of a Pan Am plane that 55 minutes after it left on a swiftly poured foam onto the killed 250 l11st month, Transport commuter flight from Heathrow wreckage to prevent any remainSecretary Paul Channon said, " I to Belfast, Northern Irela nd, ing aviation fuel from exploding don't rule out anything but coming down within sight of the a nd causing an even worse there's certainly no evidence of it runway lights where pilot Kevin catastrophe, said Chan non. Hunt had hoped to bring his at this point." The last of the vlc'tims was Tony Butler, assistant chief crippled craft to a safe landing. pulled from the rubble in the wee Hunt skillfully avoided hitting hours . of the morning, nearly . constable of LoJlghborough. said there were 43 confirmed dead but the tiny town of Kegworth, 110 e ight hours after the plane went that more than 80 people, includ: mlles northwest of London but down. lng the eight-member fllgh,t crew,. sljrvlved ln Britain's second air disaster in 18 days. Channon said investigators were checking the flight recorders at.d reports of witnesses amid growing indications that both the jetliner's engines had WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres- Congress are expected to overfailed, forcing It down one-half Ident Reagan, in his final budget, haul in the months ahead, ·promile short of an emergency sent Congress Monday a $1.15 poses a flscall990 deficit of $92.5 . '· IIII)P,\ng at Eas.t Mldla.nqs , \rUUol) spending plan lor 1990 bllilol!. bel'ow the $100 billion :·; '{MTJ>Qrt. .~ . . . ,.. , ' that. contains rio new taxes, calls · deficit cap required for next'year Authorities said there had been for etlnitnating 82 programs and by the 1985 Gramm-Rudman only seven reports of multi- projects a deficit of $92.5 billion.· balanced budge! Jaw . engine failures in the past 10 The budget projects a deficit "This . budget shows that a years. Pilot John Tritton sald it gradual elimination of the dell cit for this fiscAl year of $161.5 was "almost unheard ol" and is possible without raising taxes, bllllon. , ; another expert described it as a The 'president, who presided · without cutting into essentia l ' '100 million-to-1 chance." over the largest peacetime mil· social programs, without dev,asAt London's Heathrow Airport ltar-y buildup ln U.S. history, tating defense and without m!gMonday, about !2 hours after lectlng other nationa l priori- proposed a $315.2 billion PenBMA Flight 92left on Its Ill-fated· ties," Reagan said 'In his budget tagon budget for the fiscal year 1 journey, another Pan Am 747 message. "New taxes are not beginning Oct. 1, representing from Washington to London with real growth after inflation of 2' Although many of the passengers and crew required." percent. · · · a bout ~00 people aboard made an survived the incident, at lell!it 431ost their Jives In Reagan's budget , which Reem~gency landing after the Congress passed a $298.8 bilthe accident. REUTER · pilot reported suspected hydrau- publican Pres!dent-!!lect George lion defense spending bi ll las t Bush ;md Democrats who co ntrol year. ., . , Ouly one space may be val - ., SEA-STAR-5 ll.• BOX 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ( ducts. The first two weeks are FREE . no minlmum . purchase. LB 1 Section, 10 Pages engine failure may have caused crash $15 .00 ·aucKET Tonight, parlly cloudy . Low near 25. Tuesday, partly sunny. High .in mid-30s. • ~~~~;~~~~~·h;~o~~~~~~~8;9 :::=:=~:=:=:=:=:=:=~::::::::::~~;;~~~~~~~~0~h~i~o~,~~onday. January9, 1989 HOMEMADE CAROLINA PRIDE 1-22-23-34-40-42 · Kicker 998103 1 . Sandwich Spre~d •.~. 99C Super Lotto at • $ 59 · . Chuck Roast ••••••~~ -1 EASTER 49 HAM Kahn's Wieners .~~ $] .U.S.D.A. C~OICE BONELESS Pick-4 • 'SAVE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Daily Number 922 Page 4 CARD! STORE HOURS Monday 1hru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Ohio Lottery CLEAN UP DEBRIS - Firemen clean up debris around the broken remains of the Midland Boeing 737 airliner which crll!ihed on lhe Ml molorway embankment late Sunday night. Court to hear arguments on Missouri's anti~bortiOn law · WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court stepped into the volatile abortion debate Monday, agreeing to review the constitutionality of a wide-ranging antiabortion la.w from Missouri. The court will hear arguments In the case brought by the state of Missouri seeking review of a ruling by the 8th U.S. Circuit Court · of Appeals that struck down major portions of the law. The case Is the first major test of the legality of abortion to be accepted by the eourt since It returned to full strength last year with the confirmation of Justice Anthony Kennedy , whose view on the matter could be critical to the fil lure of the landmark 1973 Roe vs. Wade ruitng that legalized abortion. . The last major abortion case before the court was resolved on The federal government and 'a a 4-4 vote. The tie upheld the number of states have bans on lower court ruling that struck the use of public funds for down portions of the Illinois law abortion and have placed limits that dealt with a minor's access on the use of publicly financed to abortion. hospital services for abortion. The 1986 Missouri abortion law The Supreme Court, ln rulings in includes a variety of provisions 1977 and 1980, generally upheld that range from declaring llfe the bans. · begins at conception and that • Doctors, nurses and two non, "unborn children have protectable interests in life, health and profit corporations challenged well-being," to provisions ban- the constitutionality of the Misning the use of state funds, souri law. The district court employees or public facilities for struck down the provisions and the appeals court concurred. • abortions. The appeals court held that the The law also requires that of the law were . provisions doctors, before performing an unconstutional and designed to ll,bortlon on any woman whom a erect obstacles "iri the path of· doctor has reason to believe is 20 or rnore weeks pregnant, per- women seeking full and uncen· form tests to determine the sored medical advice aboutalternatives to childbirth." viability of the fetus. The court also said the ban on the . use' of · public facilities for abortions went beyond Supreme Court rulings. . · CONTRmUTES TO RIO SCHOOL OF BUSINESS- Ohio Valley Bank recently presented a $20,000 check to Rio Grande College as the final Instalment on a three-year, $50,000 pledge to the endowment fund of the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management. Since lis founding In 1983, the School of Business has graduated more . . . . .-- Local news briefsMiddleport tax fornts arrive ' Middle(lOrt residents are now receiving their first Middleport Income Tax forms. These are standard forms which will be used for all years the tax Is in effect. Middleport's tax ordinance went into effect July I, 1988 and residents are reminded that they will be.paying for six months ol'lly in 1988. Residents are to enter wages D11ly from July 1when fiUlng'out the return form, however a W-2 copy should also be returned with the tax form. Anyone with questions regarding the tax or the tax form should Co~Jtact the tax office at 992·2827. Fire destroys electrical box An outside fuse box at the Dan Littlefield house.on Broadway St. In Racine, caught fire early Sunday morning. The Racine Fire Department was called at 6:44a.m. Destroyed was the electrical box and some of the siding on the house. There were · no in)urles. · Continued o.n page 5 I~ . ,· than 200 degree recipients, Including nearly 20 graduates from Meigs County. A total of 168Meigs County residents are currently enrolled al the college. Pictured presenting the $20,000 check to College President Paul C. Hayes, center, are OVB President James L. Dailey and OVB Executive Vice President Jeffrey E. Smith. Ohio Valley Bank· completes School of Business pledge The appeals court said there "Is a fundamental difference between providing direct funding to effect the abortion decision and allowing staff physicians to . perform abortions at an existing publicly owned hospital ," Seeking hlgh court rev lew, Missouri argues that the appeals court's analysis "expands this court's precedents In favor of abortion on demand , further contracts the state's compelllng Interest In the life of viable unborn children, and disregards this court's holdings that abOrtion Is a private matter which government need In no way subsidize." Missouri also said that lf Its law Is unconstitutional, "Roe vs. Wade should Itself be reconsidered. Ohio Yalley B<J.nk 'officials OVB President James L. Dailey. presented a $20,000 check to Rio "This generous gift ls greatly Grande College/Community Col- ap preciated and wlll assist in the lege In late Deceml!er as.the final college's effort to serve · the Installment on a three-year, common community," Dr. $50,000 pledge to the e ndowment Hayes added. fund of the Emerson E . Evans The mission of the Evans School of Business Management. School of Business Management "Community service has al- reflects the career and Ideals of ways Men a hallmark 'of Ohio former OVB President Emerson Valley Bank's philosophy of E . Evans, entrepreneur and doing business throughout sou- -successful businessman In souththeastern Ohio," College Presi- ern Ohio. Evans serv~d as dent Paul C. Hayes said In president of OVB from 1954 until accepting the check presented by 1976. I The school of bu siness at Rio Gra nde College was officially : dedicated In the fall of 1983. S1nce that time, Ohio Valley Bank has contributed $150,000 to the school's endowment fund . In addition to Its financial support for the endowment fund. OVB each year awards sc holarships to deserving students from throughout southern Ohio. During the current 1988-89 academ ic year; 18 students, incl uding residents or Ga llla, Jackson and Continued on page 5 • �• • ·c ~J!lmentary . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Monday, January 9, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 9, 1989 Gallipolis slop~ Southern. five 57-46 in non·c~nference game ~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio •· DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ll'b . ~ ~..._--..~dl-==a ROBERT L; WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller • A MEMBER of The United Press Internatjonal,Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are s ubject.to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Is sues. not persooalitles. Money stands1n way of wo~ker. safety WASHINGTON- The federal ·government Is equipped to warn ; thousands of American workers i that they face a high risk of disease because ol exposure to dangerous substances on the job. But stingy bureaucrats are l<eeplng many of those people from being told about their precarious position. Federal agencies have lists of ' current and past workers at specific plants where the health hazards have been documented. So why don't the bureaucrats get the word out? One reason would be laughable If the Issue were not so serious: Healthy workers who are notified of a poss!ble risk might get so upset thai they would make themselves sick. For years, federal health experts haYe asked for funding to launch a full-scale effort aimed at notifying workers at risk. The Reagan administration has rejected their budget requests. · A congressional effort last year to set up a notification program drew strong opposition from the administration and died in a Senate battle. Many workers, both retired and stU! In the work Ioree, could be spared premature death If not for this sad snub by fe<!!!ral budget bosses. The government knows that they have been exposed to hazardous materials, such as asbestos or toxic chemi·cals. A worker's exposure could · lead to a disease such as cancer, which can hide Its symptoms for years. Some of the Illnesses can be prevented if the person at risk receives regular medical monitoring. Some can be treated successfully if the disease is detected early . Sen. Howard . Metzenbaum, DOhio, sponsored a notification bill last year and plans to try again In the next session. The people who support such a move are anxious to see where George Bush stands on the Issue, and they're keeping an eye on VIce President-elect Dan Quayle, too. During the vice-presidential Referendum on education tax probably will be delayed · By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS -lt now appears certain that any public referendum on an education tax will not go to the ballot until November, despite lhe eagerness of Gov. Richard Celeste to submit it this spring. House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr.,D-Wheelersburg, who is not all that keen on a public vote on the Issue, told reporters last week he does not favor submitting the question to the voters In May or June. Celeste w~nts to get the issue settled before the · slate's 1990-91 budget is finalized at the end of June. He has Indicated a special election in June might be necesSary, because the deadline far get tlng an Issue on the May primary election ballot is in February -too soon for adequate debate on the matter in the Ohio General Assembly. Riffe believes, along with a large segment or the education community, that the General Assembly should deal with the state's !lnancial matters without help from the voters. · He belieVftS that school funding should be decided within the structure of the overall state budget and not necessarily be singled out for spec Ia I treatment. But if there is to be a public vote, Rifle said last week, work on the budget must be completed first. Then the voters will be able to decide •f they want to raise their income tax rate a notch as a step toward " excellence" in the schools. "People are going to demand that they know what Is In the budget ill before they vote," said Riffe. It is the Speaker's belief that education spending be spelled out before the voters are asked to tax themselves for more. And he said they will also demand accOuntability in spending, and reorganization of the educational system to make it more productive and efficient. Add to this the fact that a special election in June would cost the taxpayers $6 million, and you have all kinds of negative feelings about · any education proposal on the ballot at that time. • In the slight reorganization oft he Ohio Senate this year, the stars of Republican Sens. David Hobson of Springfield, Eugene Watts of Columbus and Robert Ney of Barnesville appear to be rising the most rapidly. Hobson, a six-year senator, was chosen president pro tempore, the second highest leadership post In the Senate. He also will chair a new catch-a! !.committee of-leaders called Reference and Oversight. Watts, starting his second four-year term, is the majority whip. It will be the llrst time on the leadership team for the college professor, who will be given the added role of chairing a major Finance subcommiuee on education. . . Ney, also starting his second full term, has been handed some choice assignments and will be having an Impact on financial matters. He is vice chairman of the Finance Committee and will chair a Finance subcommittee on general government, which covers ·.,. everything except education and human services. Ney also has been appointed to the Controlling Board, which oversees state spending and _pontracts. ., Letters to the editor ,', ;~., I' Taxes, taxes and more taxes Dear Editor: Governor Celeste wants a lot more money for schools. See the Governor's 2000 Commission Report. A lot more money means millions and millions of tax payer's money. Periodically the cry goes up from the ellucatlon lobby (O.E .A.} for more money for • education to which they hope· to attach some strings. They ne\'er seem to get enough and never wUI. The Governor as I understand it wants more of the same old things with a lot of liberal lingo attached, like teaching parents to be better parents or teaching the girls how to raise healthy babies. Politics may be able to play a role in correcting what he· sees as wrong with education but not the critical role. The Governor thinks like a pi>lltlcan because he Is a polltlcan. In this age of computers and sending men to the moon why can't school administration be set up to run several schools as a large unit~ We have too many boards of education, too many executives, superintendents, administrators, spe.;lallsts, clerks, aids and secretaries and all of their retinues. Education thinks It can't get along with out more money but thinks taxpayers can manage just fine on less and less. Almost every group with political clout is clamoring for more money. Members of congress say they are going under lftheydon'tgeta 50% pay hike. The federal government wants a raise in the tax on gasoline. The state also wants to hike gasoline taxes. Another group In Ohio wlants to raise the sales tax to build a high speed rail system. Governor Celeste wants a 1% Increase In the state income tax. A 15% sur-tax has just been Imposed on the elderly to pay for catastrophic health Insurance that old people don't know they will ever use. W-h-e-w ! ! ! ! ! ! Gayle Price Dear Editor: The Salvation Army, Pomeroy, Ohio wishes to thank all those who contributed to them during the Christmas Season. Thanks to the Motorcycle Club for the toy run, to those who gave money. food products and used toys. To the volunteer bell ringers a! the kettles, those who washed dolls and dressed them, washed stuffed an !mats and all · other toys. Thank you to the volunteers . who worked on gifts and helped deliver them to · the Nursing Homes and other Institutions. To the workers wbo packed groceries to be given ou I to 207 families In and around Meigs County. Because of the many wbo were thoughtful during this Christmas .. . lack Anderson debate In October, Quayle In· · slsted he and Bush had a commitment to safety "for our working men and women." But Quayle's commitment didn't go deep enough for him to support Metzenbaum's notification bill - a bill that even some chemical companies favored. Quayle arid other detractors hid behind that old standby - ' that a better bill could be drafted. They said the notification process would be a financial burden for small businesses and that workers would sue their bosses when they learned about the exposure to dangerous substances. (The bill Included a provision that notification alone was not grounds for a lawsuit.} · Critics wbo also raised the concern ·that healthy workers could receive a notification by mistake and make themselves sick worrying about It The agency program Is designed to keep people from panicking, said spokeswoman Diane Porter. Workers are told they face a risk and are advised to have a medical checkup and monitor their health. "I. think people have a right to know their health status," Porter told our associate Scott Sleek. "How they deal with lt"is up to the Individual. We try to set In place a system so fleople don't overreact." The occupational health agency has conducted experimental notification programs in the past, without causing a wave of panic. In 1981, an experbnental program in Augusta, Ga., nollfled 1,400 people who were at high risk of developing bladder cancer. As a result, fourteen cases of bladder cancer were caught In the early stages. Upset with ·the procedures presently In place that allows members of Congress to receive a pay raise without having to vote on such increases, Miller's bill would preclude such raises from going Into elfect until the succeeding Congress. Therefore, a member, In effect, would not be taking action that would hike his or her· own pay, but acting to increase the pay for • the individual that prepresented that District in the succeeding congress. OWEN GRABS REBOUND - Gallipolis' Joe foreground Is Shawn McNeal (42}. Souihern Owen(«) grabs one of his game-high 16 rebounds ptayers are Andy Baer (35) a~d Brad Maynard In Saturday's 57-46 victory over visiting Southern. ( 45} .-Photo by Chuck Boyd. On right is Gallla's Todd Casey (10}. In~ ·' can afford, the Congressman's Legislation calls on the Congress to reexamine the U.S. commitment 1n this regard. Contending that we as a cou11try cannot afford to continue to be the world's policeman while the rest Of the world's major economic powers sit on the sidelines, the Lancaster Jawmaker pledged to work toward a more equitable solution to this problem . · I . \\'IN JACKSON TOURNEY - The Meigs Matauder wrestUng won the 6 team Jackson Invitational Saturday afternoon pictured with the Championship Trophey are Front row lett to right Eric Heck, Jeremy Heck, Joe McElroy, Rod ' Sophomore guard Jennl Couch and freshman center Kathy Snyder came off t.he bench Saturday to lead the Rio Grande Redwomen to a much-needed 88-75 win over the Lady Demons .ro of Dyke Colleg~. "Everyone put in and did a . decent job," Coach Cheryl Fiel!tz remarked. " I was pleased with how we ran the floor. Dyke is an aggressive team that never lets up, so we had to be on our toes ." While th<> Redwomen turned In a less-than-anticipated 32.5 percent performance In the .field r29 .. or 82 artemptsl, they made their effort count at the foul line, netting 27 of 39 trieS for 73 percent. Lea Ann Mullins, currently shooting 98.4 percent on free throws (63-64) sank all eight of her shots at the line, while Couch (5-5, Pomeroy) sent In nine of her 10 attempts. Snyder r 6-0, Gahanna 1also connected on three of three. Fielitz and n:vke mentor Pau 1 Haught agreed that their teams played hard. evidenced by the quiek lead the Redwomen estab1ished In the opening minutes. Dy~e·s Dawn Christian tied the score 16-6) at 16:51 and teammate Tonya Fenney put the visitors ahead by two 45 seconds later. The Redwomen caught up and Mullins' 3-polnt shot at 12:50 gave the game back to Rio (19-17). The Lady Demons stayed closely behind. but Couch, Snyder, Holly Hastings and Beth Coil penetrated the guests' Stewart, and Scott Barton. Second row left to right - Coach Kevin Shepard, Wess Howard, Drek Creameans, Jared Sheets, Jerry Jack, Aaron Sheets and Decker Cullums. • Committee assignments ____S_en_._Ja_n_M_.L_on....:::.g Meigs wrestlers wm tourney COLUMBUS - State Senator Jan Michael Lon·g (DCircleville} enters the 118th session of the Ohio General Assembly with assignment ·to seats on three of the Senate's mostinfluenttalcommlttees: Ed- · ucatlon (ranking minority member), Finance, and Highways and· Transportation. As the ranking minority member of the Senate Education Committee, Senator Long will By DAVE HARRIS Jackson - The Meigs Marauder wrestling team under Head Coach Kevin Sheperd captured the Jackson Invi tationa l Championship Saturday afternoon at Jackson High School our R!Jinting 5 other teams to bring home the title. Meigs won 6 Individual championships with a s~venth wrestler make funding for rural school dlstrictsatopprlorlty."Mymost Important goal Is to direct additional funds to rural distrlcts. It Is not fair that "s ome · school districts enjoy the very best facilities while others cannot afford textbooks," saidSenator Long. Along with his appointment to the E(lucallon Committee, Senator Lorig has also been appointed to the Senate Finance Commit· tee, which places him In the ·unique .position of being Involved In all aspects of the State Budget process , "Time and time again I have said that It is of vital Importance that our area of the state received its fair share of state funding. As a member of the Senate Finance Committee, I will continue to work to see that the 17th Senate district receives It equitable portion of state dollars," said Long. With an assignment to the Highways and Transportation Committee, Senator Long will continue to look for Improvements of the highway system tn southeast Ohio. "I look forward to the chdt.lenge of the 118th General Assembly as It will be a critical session for rural southern Ohio and the state as a whole," concluded Long. Technology improves The Lady Maraud ers under Head Coach Roger f'oster will host the unbeaten Federal Hocking Lady Lancer Monday night at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The Lancers 9-0 and 7-0 in the Trt-Valley Conference feature a ex plosive offense having scored in the ninet y's a couple of ga mes and hitting the century mark ' once. The Lancers are lead by Lori Williams Dlstict Co-Player of the year and a second team All -Ohio . pick. The 5-8 senior guard · forward ·averaged 27 points a game, 10 rebounds, >asslts and 4 ·steals a game as a junior. The All · State canidate.has signed a letter of Intent to play for Miami o!Ohio ·of t h e M I d - Am e r i c a n Conference. The Lady Marauders currently 9-1-and 6-lln theTVC: and tied lor Today in history I second with Vinton C'o unly one game behind Feder a l Ho cking will play with out 6 foot senior center Missy Wood s. Wood s, last year's leading scorer and the leading rebounder and one of the leading scorers this year , will miss the remainder of the season with an knee Injury. Mi ssy injurie d the knee 3 we eks ago in the Marau(lers only loss ol the year against Vinton County and aggravated It last week. She underwent major knee surp;ery last Wedneasday . In last weeks win over Alexander sophamore Kelly Smith led the way with a career high 23 points. Trlcl~ Baer fiJIIng in for Wood s had an outstanding game with 9. The reserve game gets u.nder way at 5:55 as Coach Kim Adkins Marauders will go for win number 11 in as many tries with the varsity game to follow . ISN'T IT ABOUl TIME.. COMPLETE PAYROLL PROCESSING AND PAYROLL CHECK WRJnNG. Ua A. ICEIUI IU, CPA --- ' finishing second .Marauders win ning first place honors were Rod Stewart 130 lb. cla ss, Wess Howard 145 lb. class , Jeff McEI· roy 150 lb. class.Jared Sheets17J lb. class,Jerry Jacks JB91b. class and Aaron Sheets in the Heav yweight division . Eric Heck fin ished in second In th e 103 lb. class. Stewart and ·McE lr oy finis hed the afternoon with opins Meigs girls to host Federal-Hocking Robert. Wagman • . Varsity box: SOUTHERN . (46) Todd Grindstaff, 2·4-8: Chad Taylor, 2- 0."~; Andy Baer, 3-!1)-4·13: Brent Shula, 0-0-0; Brad May.nard, 6-4-16; Chris Murphy ,0-0-0; Hank Cleland, 0-0<0; Richard Deaver, 2-1-5. TOTALS 15·(1)-1346. GALLIPOLIS (57) - Shawn McNeal. 6-0-12; Rob Skidmore, 0-0-0; Joe Owen. 12-0-24; Todd Casey, 1-(1)-0-5; William Strait, 2-4-8; Pete. Anderson, 2-0-4; Chris Rathburn, 0-0-0; Eric Murphy, 0-0-0; AI Elliott. 0-0-0; Josh Williams, J-0-2; Gene- Sheets, 1-0-2; Justin Fallon, 0-0-0. TO. TALS 25-(1)4-57. By Quarters: Southern ... ......... ... .l2 14 7 13-46 Galllpolis .. ,.: ........ ..l4 16 8 19-57 Reserves- Gallipolis 50 South· ern 38. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 11~910) A Dlvlsloa of Multimedia. Inc. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, llJ Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshing Company/ Mulflmedla , Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 15769. Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper AsstX'iatlon. National Advertising Representatlvco, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New Y>Jrk•. ~ew York 10017 . POSTh1.ASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Coun St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Couch, Snyder play keys Redwomen win Cong. Clarence Miller With respect to the defense Interests of the Free World, as a member of the House Appropria tions subcommittee on defense, It had long been the contention of Congressman Miller that the United States pays more than its fair share to keep the world safe. , . Concerned that such major economic powers as Japan, France and West Germany are not devoting the financial and personnel resources that they ' ' ),. G·a llipolis,led by Joe0wen 's24 a 13-point spread , 48-35. with 3:29 points and 16 rebounds, handed remaining. SHS cut It back to visiting Southern a 57-46 noneight. 50-42, with 1: 34 left .. but conference hardwood setback could get no closer. before a standing-room only Besides Owen' s 24 points, crowd in the GAHS gym Satur- McNeal added 12 for GAHS, . day night. Wtlll;~m Strait chipped in with It was the Blue Devils fourth eight. GARS connected on26of56 win against six losses this winter. field goal attempts for 46.4 So1,1thern dropped to 5-6 overall. · percent. At the line, the Devils After jumping off to a quick 6-0 were four of nine for 44 percent. lead, the Blue Devils fell behind Gallla had 14 personals, 33 12-9 with 2:06 left In the Initial rebounds and nine turnovers. stanza following a pair of charity Maynard paced the Tornadoes tosses by Brad Maynard. attack with 16 marker~; Baer Shawn McNeal scored on a added 13 and Grindstaff chtpwd layup (:53) and Todd Casey in with eight. Maynard picked off unloaded a three-pointer(: 36) to 15 reboullds for 1he Tornadoes . put GAHS ahead 14-12 after one · Baer had seven. SHS connected period. The ·Galllans were never on 16 of 43 field goal attempts for ' headed. 37 percent. The Tornadoes were Coach Jim Osborne's quintet i3 of 16 at the line lor 81 percent. built up a nine point advantage, Southern had 12 personals, 32 30-21, following back-to-back rebounds and 16 turnovers. Iayups by McNeal wlt.h 2: 27 left The Tornadoes will host East In the half. ern Tuesday in SVAC action. The Tornadoes of Howie Cald- Friday, SHS will play at Kyger well reduced the deficit to four , Creek. Gallipolis wilt play at 30-26, behind Richard Deaver, Warren Local Friday In an Maynard and Todd Grindstaff. SEOAL contest and host ~t That was the score at halftime. Pleasant Saturday In a nonNeither team shot well In the conference battle. third stanza - GAHS was five of In Saturday's reservE> game, 16 while Southern was three oll2. Gallipolis won Its third game In Galllpol!s led 38-33 following a 10 starts, 50-38. Matt Bond paced three-pointer by Andy Baer with the Blue Imps with 15 points. 2:24 left In the period. Neither Donnle Haynes added eight. team scored after that. It re- Mike- Kincaid led the Little mained 38-33 going Into the final Tornadoes with 17 markers. John period. Hoback added eight. Southern GARS, behind Owens, built up dropped to 8-3. Miller underscores major concerns . In an elfort to locus allen tlon on two Issues he feels should be given priority consideration· In the new lOis! congress, Ohio' s lOth District, Congressman Clar. eitce Miller made It his first order of business to introduce a bill to revise the way pay Increases are provided members of Congress, and · a resolution calling on Congress to demand a greater role on the part of our major European and Far East allies in underwriting the cost of the free world's defense. - - WASHINGTON (NEA)- Now matchstick - powered by a number of "false positive" read-· gage will be slow process. that Investigators have deter- watch battery. This small detoings by the machine. Because Also, airllne officials are conmined a bomb was responsible nator Is all but Invisible to X-ray there is nitrogen in so many cerned wttli the potentially negafor the downing of Pan Am 103 examination. Finally, given the common things, the machine tive reaction of the flying public · over Scotland, the Incident raises .power and pliability of the · somet lmes reads concen tra tlons If a proposed rule goes Into effect a question: Can modern technol- ·explosive, enough to bring down high enough to be an explosive requiring that all luggage be ogy detect bombs made of the a plane can be hidden in a small when no explosive Is present. checked at least two hours before newest explosives? · · radio or camera. \_ According to the FAA source this a flight. The answer Is a q ualifled yes. occurs about once In every 25 Then there is also the question However, the cost of doing so On June 23, 1985 an Air India suitcases examined. of cost. The first models of the both In dollars and Inconvenience fl lght from Toronto to Bombay . While It Is obviously better to new machines carry a price tag - will be great. was blown up off the coast of be safe then sorry, opening all the . of almost a miiJton dollars each Currently almost every airport Ireland killing ail 329 aboalld. suspect bags would "be very and even when they are manufac: In the world checks hand luggage Sikh separatists were blamed for time-consuming. The new malured In quantity they will ' by X-ray OF fluoroscope; many the blast and the bomb believed chines can check about GOO pieces · probably cost over a half-million International airports also use used was made from plastic of luggage per hour. Even at thiJ dollars each. the same process on checked explosive. This Incident brought rate neutron-checking all bagluggage. These metliOds are home the need for some kind of elfectlve for discovering tradl· detection device for these bombs. tiona! explosives, which contain Development of such a device metal and are of identifiable became a top priority for the shape. Dogs can also detect the Federal Aviation AdministraSeason, we were successful In scent of chemicals used In such tion. Now, says an FAA spokesBy United Press International delivering 110 gifts to Pinecrest bombs. Monday, Jan. 9, the ninth day of 1989 with 356 to follow . Today is man, a prototype - the thermal Nursing Home, Gallipolis; 99 As a result, "plastic" explo- neutron device - had been The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter . · gifts to Amertcare ·Nursing The.rr\Qrning stars are Venus and Saturn. sives have been increasingly successfully tested and, with Home, Pomeroy; 35 gifts to used by terrorists. They are luck, will be commercially availThe evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Extended Care Unit and 20 to , pliable and can be molded into able before the el)d of the year. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn They regular patients at . Veterans alm!)St any shape. Unlike TNT include women's suffrage and peace movement leader Carrie The X-ray machine was deveMemorial Hosplal; 12 gifts . to · and other traditional explosives, loped by a group ot MIT scient· Chapman Catt in 1859, pioneer psychologist John Watson In 1878 County Infirmary, 8 gifts to their chemical makeup Is such lsts led by Lee Grodzlns, an FAA Metropolitan Opera IT)anager Rudolph Bing in 1902 (age 87): Home on Mulberry Ave. and 12 that they are relatively stable consultant in bomb detection. choreographer George Balanchlne in 1904, Frenclj novelist Simone de gifts to other Health Care homes and can·be transported with little The prototype devices are being Beau voir in 1908, Richard Nixon, 37th president of the United States In Pomeroy, and 10 gifts to danger of accidental detonation. made by Science AppUcatiOns 1n 1913 (age 76}, str.lptease artist Gypsy Rose Lee In 1914 ..actor Le~ Overbrook Nursing Home, In Its newest forms, plastic International Corp. of San Diego. VanCleef in 1925 (age 64}, singer Joan Baez and actress Susannah Middleport. explosives are up to 20 Urnes York, both in 1941 (age 48) , and country singer Crystal Gayle In 1951 Reportedly the machines have To any others who helped and (age 38} . more powerful than TNT. They undergone very Sllccessful testwere not named we appreciate are odorless and cannot be Ing at several West Coast air' their services. Not only does this . On this date ln history: detected by trained dogs. Most ports. Reportedly that have ministry go on but Chrl.itmas • Important, they are virtually detected every plastic explosive .. In 1861, Mississippi seceded from the Union. time but In many ways throughtransparent to X-ray detection. In 1945, In World War II, American troops Invaded the Philippine device hidden In test suitcases. out the year. A plastic explosive Is set off by island of Luzon and went on to liberate Manila . .The one problem that wUI bave Mrs. Dora Wining very small expl01lve detonator to be overcome, though, accord· In 1969, the British-French supersonic Concorde jetliner made Its Pomeroy Outpost possible no bigger t11an a lng to an FAA source, Is the first test flight at Bristol, England. Expresses appreciation • The Daily &tntinei-Page-3 l • I KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES J 992-7270 611 East Main StrMt, Pomeroy, qhio each. Greenfeild McClain finished second behind the Marauders, the host Jackson team finished third , followed by VInton County,South Point and the Warren B team ca me in sixth . The Mar a uder s will host a Tri Meet Wednesday night at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium with Chesapeake and Trimble beginning at 6, before heading to Ravenswood for a 5 tea m dual meet Saturday. SUBSCRIPTION R-'TES By Carrier or Moter Route On(' Week ............. .... ,..... ......... ... $1.40 1 One Month ... .................... .......... 16.10 One Year ..... .. .......................... $'12.80 SINGLE COPY .. quarter-court enough to give Rio a 41 -31 advantage at the half. RIO GRANDE (88) - Jennl Couch, 5-9-19; Holly Hastings . 6-4-16; Lea Ann Mullins, 3-J,S-17; Beth Coil, 3-0-6; Tina Azbell. 1-1-3; Ann Barnltz, 3-2-8; Betsy Bergdoll, ~-2-0-8; Kathy Snyder. 4-3-11. TOTALS 26-:1-27-88 • DYKE (75) - D<'idre Taylor. l-0-2; Tonva Fenney, 3-0-6; Anita Baker, o:5-5; Da1vn Christian. 8-1-17; Eliza Martin. 1-0-2; Latrina Fields, 4-1-9; K!rstieSettas. 1-0-2; Lori Wa!10n, 1-ll-2; Tracie Shorts, 8-2-18; Gloria Martin, 6-0-12 . TOTALS 33-9-75.. PRICE Dally ... ..... .. .......... ....... ........ 25 cents Subscrlbns not dP.Sirlngtopay the car· rier JTJay remit In advance direct to Tht' Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit " ' lll be gtvPn carrier each week . No subscript ions by maU permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Suhscrlptlons Inside Meip County 13 Weeks ........ .. ...... .... ..... ...... .. $19.24 26 Weeks . .. .. ...... ...... .... ... .. .~ ·...... $37.96 52 Weeks ......... ,,.,.,, ,; ................ $74.36 Outside Melp Coynty ., 13 Weeks ...... ....... .. ................... $20.80 26 Weeks ... ... ............... .. .. .... ..... $40.30 52 We-eks ....... ....... ......... .. ......... $75.40 .. SCHOOL DISTRICTS AND CORPORATIONS BEDFORD Meigs L.S.D. Eanern L.S.O. CH!;STER Eartam L.S.O. Meios l.S.O. COLUMBIA . Ai~1nder L.S.O. LEBANON E11tern L.S.O. Southern L.$.0 . County TWI , IIs~noo• 4.30 1.70 4.30 1.70 20.50 24.00 4.30 2.70 33.70 4.30 3.50 4.30 I 3.50 LETART Southtm L.S.D. OLIVE EammL.s.o. ORANGE Eanern L.S.O. RUTLAND Meigs L.S.O. vmSALEM Meiao L.S.D. SA~:.ut:D. M";,r,,·.:PORT VILLAGE y LJ.AQE SCIPIO Mei- L.S.D. SUTTON Soul""" L.S.O. RACtN•VtLLAGE SYRACUSE VILLAGE SUTTON Mli.;·LJI.D. 4.30 4.30 T ,B. "" 1 Voe . "' a,.not I 24.00 !.so .to 20.50 I 50 I .10 4.30 4.00 4.30 4.00 .so !.to .50 .tO I 20.50 23,50 23.50 I· londl I .50 .to .50 .to ,50 .to .so l.ro 1.00 1.00 I ' eorca . 20.50 .' I l I 1.00 ' 3.30 1 1~ • ! t.OO· ' 4.30 3.50 20.50 l ' 4.3G I 3.3o 4.30 2.00 . 24.00 24.00 to 1.00 50 ' . I 1.50 2.00 1.50 4.3G 1.70 4 30 .20 4..30 .20 I 24.oo 10 I 10 24.00 24.00 ' 50 .to •• 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 8.70 I 2.00 I 7.80 2.00 4.30 3.20 24.00 .50 .to 1.00 2.00 4.30 3.10 23.50 23JIO 4.30 1.20 4.30 1.80 I 23.50 .50 .tO .50 .to 50 .to 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.30 3.10 .so .tO 1.00 he~e 24.00 .50 I I . f r'MUitlon Atouetlon 1 'llfftettu lhtt Tot'l • Rtt. 6 Atr. I • 'IEtttctl•t Rat • I Olfl.tr . .. I l I . I • 1.00 .07037li ,041267 . 34.90• 1 32.443923 33.45976 t.OO ' .0639tl0 .037508 • 38.40 I 35.943923 36.95976 I t.OO , .22o3oo I. t92002 I i ; 50 .10 ·' 39.062993 40.48070 I t.OO 1.067938 I 031846 134.40 I 32.062942 33.30450 t.OO .14270t ' .052038 I 37.40 I 32.062984 35.45378 ' I . I• i . t.OO .1473811 . .068!547 38.10 32.484640 35.86934 I ' > .. 1.00 I .oe1 148 1.044772 134.60 131.792276 33.05089 1.. . 1198 34.40 I3t .869204 .32.!18279 t.OO .o51709 .026451 38.10 34.2333.!4 35.145!2 t.OO 1.073&70 • .. • .. 1.00 . .0517011 1 .. .9451 I 38. tO I 34.~33314 35.14512 t.OO 1.00 I .0067:111 I .0!1970l 43.3G J 39.!!54535 40.71485 150 1.00 .oeoo1IToe1741 42.20 I 38.148006 39.59431 I.M t.SO 2.00 11.50 10 I 2.00 1.50 4.80 i HMI I 1.60 I 2.00 ollill Otlllf • I ! I 24.00 • " . ' I 37.70 , 35.348142 36.49293 .082384 .0320!8 1.00 1.50 1.50 · 1.00 ' .107051 ·.0113872 I 43.40 I 38.753987 ·41.08194 2.00 I 1.so t.70 4.30 1 t.SO t.so ! 2.00 2,1!11 ' 7.00 I 2.00 1.00 I 1.50 I I ..... A"d . I ... 1.50 1.00 .061790 .026451 i 36.10 '34.2333,. 35.!45 t2 1.50 ' 1.00 l .0572tl0 .0292111 . 32.80 ' 30.7333!4 31 .64512 1.50 1.50 I .50 .to .50 10 • .50 .10 IMUIUI 2.00 1 1.50 I I ' I i 8d. of , I ' 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 I t.OO 1.00 I Ut E.M .S . 2.00 '•• . 1.00 1.00 M ,A. 2.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .10 I I . I. 2.00 I • 4.20 3.70 ! ! 1i ' ' In pursuance of Law, I, George M.' Collins, Treasurer of MeifP.I County , Ohio in compl iance w1th t!~Jised Code No .' 323.08 of State of Oh io . do hereby give not •ce of the Rates of Taxation for the Tax Y!ar of 1988. Rates e~e:prened in dollars and cents on each Oil! th ou sand dollars tax valu:~tton I I . . .. Rates of Taxation for 1988 TOWNSHIPS . ~.SO l ! . 1oo •.06..., 1.031388 I 37.80. !37.00 1.00 1.141""' 35.462922 3Ut980 t.OO 1.210"'" .! ....... t.oo I .t 31277 44.20 40.3G 31.770975 35.07296 34.9011564 39.412114 34.848332 38.07981 1.00 1.05144• .028704 3T.so 36.27otJ:t 1»>&2359 - .., . ' Flui Esute texes whiel't r1ot been paid 11 the close of each collect ion carrv a penalty of ten percent. Taxes may be Paid at the· office ; ) tl'le county treasurer or by mail. Please bring -.,our list tlx reetiP'I ; Jnd if you pay by mail, be wr! to Joeete your property by taxing distrtct and enclose nampt9 st:lf·tddressed emrtlope.. . Alwavs uamine vOur tax r~ipt to 1ft that It coverS all vour property. Offiee Hours 8:30A.M. to 4;30 P.M.. MondiV thru Frid1y-Ciosed on Saturday . , · • GEORGE M. COLLINS, Molgo County Trooouret • �J l I. I Page-,4-The Daily Seritinel j Monday. January 9. 1989 Pomeroy-Middlepqrt. Ohio .I • WOODS HAS BIG DAY- Cincinnati Bengal running back lckey Woods pounds out yardage In the second quarter of Sunday's AFC championship game against the visiting Buffalo Bills. Woods scored two touchdowns and gained 102 yards In the Bengals' 21-10 victory, which advanced lht> Ben gals to their second meeting with San Francisco In the Super Bowl on Jan. 22. (UPI) S ( 'rnt i&, s.-..nton 7:1 Nat Trail 71, Trl \ ' lllqf' 1ft SrM.' l..ondon ~.f. Blwk Hh· :n "':t\TIOSAL IIOCKE\' LF.r\GI't: Sl&lu.U;ot'IJI ~uh!l N\' ltWI)\f'F.!o .5. X1' blandrr.; I Hulfalo 5, Toruntu I \\w-hln~;tuni. {bica~o :1 Vano~HI\.o"r S"w Alb141ll' 10, Ol••nt.t.no t ~~~f")' ~. Ct•llr~~ 53 !'i prnet'fvtlh• $!l, MlnMI>r ~ Slo~~o· W:d.Jt .JI'!iull 70, Nonlo nl:t. U Tf'll,V!i Vib 61, Col \htt~·r~on 59 Tol !'olttl'O~llwr 'Tf, Nll'\olark 5Jt Tot " ' hilll'lf'r 7%, To I Bow~IM'r 6'l Tnl Cf'nt 'ill, Sy l\'llnM Norlhvil'\lo' 61 lUonl"'al :J. Boslon I l 'al ~U) i , Edmontun ~ St. l.oub 7, Phii:Jdelphiu I Su n:lay's Fl4'!<1ulh 1\u!<oton " · Quo•IJII•t· 2 l.o~ An ~It-s ~. \\1 nalpt·~ -1 1Uri ,.::.dnwnlon E>, ('a I !';Dr)' 0 ( ' hh• a~to :1, N\' l slandl>rs t Tot S l FraruiN 10, Olilallo'II ·Gian~rl S I Tol Rapt I~ . l ' p"llanU (Mil Cah·ilry-15 l.'ppor 1\rl/njftonlll, Coi .Mifnin 13 Utll;a.\7, Ht•i¥1141 , \\'t~-.hl nl(lo•fHU, AI nand 11flf'~r•·~k l\lltndD,Y'" liiUIIf'~ No•"' .h•rM"y aj N t ' ft•m~·r.~, 7: !I~ p.,,l. MOniM'LLI at Do-croll, i : l~p.m , \' annulu.'r 1tt To ronco, i:U p.m. 1'\u>Ndl\.l' ' ~ f,:~omt'l' ll arlford Ill " 'lnnlprj!:. nl ghl ~\' ~t,.hlllk(on <tl ~lo(• ill'(;, nil(hl S\' l.,lanlk>r~ :U :II \\~ Pll.IAAul1:h. night Glrb Ohio Saturday'!!o Rf'~••l" flt•u·l Wid 10-1, St'"' York !I fh arlclll(' 10 ~. \\ a."hln~on 10 I i\111\nla Ill:!, Sl'w >ll'r!OI"y !1.1 lnjSian~t 11 :1, 1>l't roil 99 l'hUadrlphl a 96, llou:4on 9~ lh• u~vr 113. DaiiM~ !I~ l'h~·n~ IOi. Ml ami 99 Milwllnkt•f' 117,l!lalf.M9 S!•aUh· 1!!1, l'ortiHnd 1:!.1 S1tn t\nlllnitt HI.&, Gl'llrli>n ."ilalt"l02 SuNil~· '!!< Rt>!iiult.oo :"'lt•w \'J>rk t:u . L:\ fllpp•rrt JIJU I.!\ l.ukt>l"li ll!G. /'ian Ant nnlo !16 ;\lotxlaJ' '!j Gaml'!'l J,,\ Cllpl"l'r·s Ill Bos~n. 1: an p.m. llluh at Churlotl4•, ~: liO p.m. Phllaull'lphla ~ Dllllns, k:30 p . nt. "Philo al AJianl.u., nl~thl , 1•.\ t.. akw!O 11.1 SaCI"dm l'nln, nlll;hl ~·attlo• at l'orUaad. nldJI Saturday's scores ~\{~:; ~::~.~~~~~~~~:~'·r8!~=~~;tll l'llllunt~~· • .lan . 7 1\kr ll~lu.n IU, ( 'an l"t•nl Cath 3S ,\ttn;t ~li. M.. rkm lm· !m o\n:•Hmlu 69, 8radfortl 5i rl..,Na"d ('r(.,hirw 37, Monr!JI'\' illt• ~6 Brook,lllr '1'7. 0")-'loa "'ordunonl 7t Drt.Jrr.'>l·ld~ 6$,ll t"diM Hl.-hlllluUI Br)'O'n tn, ~·flant· t' 62 £'111 d\1.1'11 &.1. Rr nll"'\illl" :i l 8!. Unkmtowt~ l...akf'311 ('~n Glt·nOt~~ .f~ Gt, :\lldclr4o-n51 Fulton N\\' H lbilton r. llr.tf'\UI;•3!1.111111ard 1!1 I'IP tulh E 71. Garflt'id 1ft,.. n (II' .s t -lo... ' :t tlt· ('rna ( ath ill I It• ll11ly ~· .. m,• Gil, Lak('\liHIII Sj $1, \\' 1\lu!lldnpam 311 f .\~ OLQ' ,JI'flrr!ODn 59, C'ol~'ltlf'r )1 O:a~· l'atiA'rson 37, Springflfld N.f~ l)undf't' {rtllt·h) 63, OttawM toll ~ 53 El) rtu Kin.:; 68. In dl'pr-nll'nl't' &pt !n f;ut·lid 1!1, ('h•l'niv 1.1 ('Z(ofl *"'rontlt'l' 9$, :tta•nolia (\\' \'111 i7 For1 l.or.unlt Kt ~1'\lo' HrrmMI ~'l n Mill pull!!> ~~- Ralinf' Soulhl'l"n -111 (iHmuur 6.1. L11lu• f'ath M ll1trnn 'IIi, I'Mt rllnton 51 Juhn!<>IO'A n :--:urthrldll:t' U , Urklntr lit.!' Ohtli Wnir}·an 7!1, fMr Wt>l'llrrn $(1 " 'OO!olt'r 'It Obt>tlio Gl 8:.aldwln·\\'a.IIMt' $11, Kl'nl'on I'! Rio Gnndt tiM, Dykr i5 rl'nl ml SIMI' Rt l !rhana S.f lk'llant·r la. Wllmtnrson Si Shaw·Mr!<Ot ttl, Lakr IE:rlrSI ln•Ma Sc i.'l, " 'rlllll !oil 311 Ohln \\rsil>yan ~. CaM• R.'M'r\1' Ml .. k t•nlon 31, RiHrdalp .t~ lA'\ In ~on 6'1' . -'1 anflllrld Sr li4i n. Goshi.>n $1 l.otlln li'l. Zan~vlllr 55 l.ofltln Kin~~: K!l, Sandullk;y &e l.oudon\illf' $i, E Knox» Loul-..,·Utr ,\quln& !i 1\.5, H•d§nn\\' R,... :n Marlinl(tun 66, Fairlr!ill 5'J Ma.~s .latk!<>un il. N ('an Hoo\'l'r 4l'l l'oiAA!i P1•rry '71!, AJIIWI<'f' 4$ !ll:wtll'll'" n. Ort>lon nay$:\ .UI•ruklwdah>67, ltay 01 am.. luUO ((II) lllld•U•1•'"'" Madl!iu~H. Nrw Ml.mlil Milan ~l"oo !KI, S.uwi•MIIy St M•f Kll Mllh.,..!Opurl ~I. C.-nh•rhul"ll n 111t (ill f' IUI 70, I( I d(('dalf" 611 ... NAIA players CEDARVILLE, Ohio (UPI) Wilmington's Jay Slouffman and Cedarville's Chris Friesen were chosen Sunday as the NAIA District 22 basketball players of the week. ' Slouffman, a 6-foot·l senio?' forward from Winchester. scored 26 points and. grabbed eight rebounds in the 85·72 win o~•er Defiance, and had 27 points and 14 rebounds In the 85-68 win over Bluffton as the Quakers Improved to 8·9. Frie'sen. a 5·foot-8 guard· forward from Redding, Calif., led Cedarville to a . pair of victories, giving the Lady Jackets an 8-3 mark. She had 20 points and 10 rebounds In the 65·54 decision over Urbana, and ' then had 19 points and 14 rebounds ln the 72-~romp over Blu!fton. !<ctH1'!'1 JIUI. ~ a'''" MldTrnrw.•s!K't"&9, Akron9-i 111, Mo-K an!e.sCil y'1 Dal ct-1n-"' alllll· ~ 711. Kl'n)'On iO ' fapi&MI a, OlU't,btln 6'l lll'ldrlhf'rR;II'l, MU!IIdftl'lm 4it Ohio Nordlf'f'nl7, i\1uk'Ua 61 \\llll'ntw>r~~:Kti, MeuM l 'nk.n 65 Ohio M'l'lilf'yan !M, f'lllli-1' Hl'!if'F\.,., ii • Woosur Q. Obrrllft 1&0 \\'lhWn~Gn ltl, Rlurrt on 611 A.ta~•• a, Sll pp:or)' Rock !Pal ti8 I)('IIMCf' IN, Dyh 101 fo.,n.IQ' to, Wab&'lb Clnd) 67 SbawnrrSC 1111. Lalif' Eri('AI C4'dardllf, 11!. Ohio Dumlnlcllllll &o !'tlalonr 1t. Tlfnn H RJo G,.ndoe- S'l, 1\lounl VM" ..n 10 t triu•rua 84, \\'alllh 15 .\rkan&~·PIIM' Blull Tournam!'nt Cf'nlral stall' 18, Ariz Bapi!IIAIIra:lwnl' • To•m•mt-nl Redmen seize control to beat MVNC 82-70 s•~eeter," Montana said. "You've been there, you know what's going to happen. Just keep get ling those rings.'' "It's a privilege and a pleasure." Walsh said. "They keep coming out of nowhere. The first one we surprised a lot or people. and this one we did, too." Walsh said Montana was at his best Sunday, when he completed 17 of 27 pa,s ses for 288 yards with no interceptions against the stingy Bear defense. "This could have been his greatest game." Walsh said. "UndE>r the conditions, under the pressure and with what he had to prove ... this might have been his greatest game." Montana wore a glove on his left hand and a heater insidE' his jersey pocket. "That · madE' it just about right. " he said. "We fE>Irgoing in W<' cou ld throw but. during 1\'armups I felt really good about It. " After ail 0·3 playoff record since 1985. Montana has reestablished his rep utation as a blg·game, quarterback. In trea· cherous weather t17 degrees with a wind-ch ill factor of minus26) suit ed for running, Montana hit Rice for touchdowns of 61 Squads receive 10 weekend calls Meigs County. Emergency Medical Services reports 10 calls over the weekend; five on Saturday and live on Sunday. Saturday atl: 39 p.m., Racine-to Route 124 for Steven Triplett to Jackson General Hospital In Ripley; Tuppers Plains at 4:19 p.m . to Callaway Ridge for June Smith to Holzer Medical Center; Poemroy at 5:41 p.m. to Butternut Ave. for Walter Morris to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 9:55p.m. to Salem St. for Verona Martin to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 11:20 p.m. to Butternut Ave. for Daneite See to Veterans Memoriai ,Hospltal. . Sunday at· 1:37 a.m:, Pomeroy to to Rotite 33 for Martin DeMoss to Veterans Memorial Hospital, later to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Racine at 6:44a.m. to an electrical-fire at the Dan Littlefield residence on Broadway St.; Tuppers Plains at 8:52a.m. to Route 681 for 'Frank Houser to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at12: OS p.m. to Rutland for Aaron Bowersock to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 2 p.m. to Broadway 'St. for John Krawsczyn to Holzer Medical Center. yards late in the first quarter and 27 yards midway through the second. After Chicago's Kevin Butler kicked a 25-yard field goal late In the first half, Montana took the 49ers on a 78·yard drive to open thE' second half. The 13-play march used 5: 27 and ended with Montana's5-yard TD strike to tight end John Frank that gave San Francisco a 21·3 lE'ad and furtlier chtlled a Soldier Field crowd of 64,830. The 49ers opened to 28-3 on Tom Rathman's 4-yard touchdown run to finish a 70-yard drive with 6:53 to play. That ensured San Francisco would become the first visiting team to win an NFC title gam<,> since the Los Angeles Rams won at Tampa Bay In 1980. H hs h I --Area deaths-Virginia Jone,s New DoctoR Dlacovety Weight Loss Pill Approved fOr MOUNT VERNON - Scoring 63.3 percent 119-30) from the 80 percent on free throws and charity stripe. Holmes connected sinking ali six of their 3-po!nt on seven of 12 tries. center Rirk field goals. · the Rio Grande Burke was three of four and Eric Redmen earned a share of the Van Fossen five of six . Gregory Mid·Ohio Conference upper half netted both of his two g-rati' 'Uizy ,.,_, 10 •-se We""ht Saturday by defeatlnj! Mount shots. Vernon Nazarene 82-70. The Cougars will tran•t to •v Guards Anthony RaymorE' and Ca nton Tuesday for a conference AJtudy s-plng u.s. Jimmy Kearns each scored 17 . encounter with Malone. now 4-0 C 00 BEVERLY HILLS,CA(Special)points for Rio, now 12·4 and 2·1 in in loop actio n. Rio Grande faces Anamazingnewweightlosspillcalled theMOC. TheCougarswentto8·8 Ur bana on the Blue Knights' "fat-magnet"hasrecenllybeendeveland 2-1. court Tuesday at 7:.~0 p.m. oped and perfected by two prominent The Cougars. who defeated In other MDC games Sat u1·day. ,Jan. 9 doctors at a world filmous hospital in Lake Erie 100-84 Friday. drew Cedarvll!edumpedOhioDomini - Girls Basketball·Federa! · LosAngelesthatreponedly"guaran· strong performances from Ron · can 102-60, Malone put away Hocking-Home·5: 55 tees" you steady fat loss and calorie Holmes with 17 points, Sam Tiffin 76-56 and Urbana outlasted Freshman Basketball at Federal reduction by simply lakingtheirtested Barber with 15 and Steve Gre- Walsh 84·75. Hocking 5: 55 and proven new pill. gory with 13. but it was Rio's Box score: . , Jan. 10 • ed~dU.S.goo:rnme • ~hasjuSirdapproo;game most of the way as the MOUNTVERNON(70) -Sam BoysVarsityatFederalHocking octorscaoms,oraha -to-get visitors swept across the MVNC Barber , 0-5-0-15; Rick Burke, 6 ~~~~that confirms "there has never floor for a 53·30 halftime lead. 1-3-;: Jeff Case. 0-2·2: Steve Jan. 11 nanythingliketheirfat-bondingpill · w I' · h Ch k d processbefore.''ltisatoollly,_.major MVNC remained a threat In the Gregory. 4·1·2·13: Joe White , restmg wit esapea e an scientific breakthrough and is re\'Oiusecond period, but Rio out · 3·0·6: Ron Holmes. :.-7-17; Eric Trimble-Home 6 lionizing the weight loss industry. boarded the Cougars 32·30. The Van Fossen, 2-5-9; Aaron ReyJan. 12 \ilu Can "Eat Normally" hosts forced Rio to turn over the nolds. 0·1·0-3. TOTALS 15-7-19·i0. Girls Basketball·Miller·Home Best of all, "you can continue to bali 19 times. but suffet·ed 18 RIO GRANDE (82)- Anthony 5:55 eat your fa\'Orite bids and you don't Freshman basketball at Belpre have to change your normal eating tu rnovers c~urtesy of the Raymore, 6-5-17; Brian Watkins, 4-J-0-11; Larry Benning, 6·4 -16; 5:55 habits. You can stan losing lilt and Redmen. Top rebounders for Rio were Mike Tidwell, 2-0·4: Rob Jack· Jan. 13 reduce calories from the very first day. center Larry Benning with 10 and son, 3·0·6: Brad Schubert. 1·0-2; Boys varsity at Miller 6:30 until you achieve the ideal weight you Raymore with five. MVNC's Jimmy Kearns, 1-5-0-17; Marc Jan. 14 desire without e!(ercising". Gregory had seven and Holmes Gothard, 2-3-7. TOTALS 26·6-12Wr_estling at Ravenswood, 5· Flushes Fat Out of Body added six. The Redmen had 21 82. team dual meet. 12. :rhe new pill is appropriately called assists, seven by Raymore, and r--------------.,.---------------1 the "fat-magnet"pillbecauseitbreaks the Cougars ·J3, three each intothousandsofpanicles,eachacting like a tiny magnet, "attracting·• and supplied by Holmes and Jeff Case. trapping many times its size in undigested fat panicles. Then.all the trapped From the field. the Redmen l'atandcaloriesare naturally "flushed" shot 58.1 percent 132·55) and right oot of your body because they netted 12 of 15 attempts at the cannot be absorbed. free throw line. Benning was Within 2 days you should notice a successful on four of four shots. changeinthecolorofyourstool.caused Raymore sank five of six and by·the lilt pilnicles being eliminated. · forward Marc Gothard was three "Automatk:ally" Lose Fill of four. According toone ofthe inventors. Dr. MVNC sank 22 of 51 field goal William Shell, hean specialist and < ' attemptHor43.1percentandwas associate professor of medicine at ---"""!--. . . . -• ' Opening Monday, January :y-9th O~t\' l'oi· Elkin.,. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports the following activities over the weekend . No. enforcement .action was taken Sunday morning when a female resident of the ~ountry Mobile Home Park, Darwin, was sllghtly'lnjured In a family disputE. The woman refused to filed charges. · Early Sunday morning, · Barbara Richards. Reedsville. reported that money had been taken during the preceding evening from her purse at her residence. Saturday evening the department took a report that Walter Morris, Blake Hill Road, Pomeroy, sustained Injuries to his left forearm when his muzzle·loader exploded during unloading ,Procedures. Morris was taken to the Pomeroy Fire Station by private vehicle, then to Holzer Medical Center by Pomeroy EMS. · Also on Saturday evening, the department received a report than an Individual was seen entering the Meigs County Dog Pound at Rock Springs. When deputies arrived, the suspect was gone. Dog Warden Wayne Roseberry reported that the lock had been broken off the door. A door to a holding pen had been kicked In and two male dogs taken. The Incident is under investigation. U.S. Gov1. Patent ·-T .., ( W\' al II.!, Ill ram 13 --~---------- UCLA medical "the way" new fatbonding processschool, is a "lazy to tose weight because the pills atone "automatically"' reduce calories by eliminatin5 dietary fat . It is 100% safe • SS"Bl\t~J - ~ASNlJY\'PL ·"' •• "~":"r:t-~!g~et pills are already sweeping the coontry with glowing repott~ elf weight loss from formerly (1\'ei'WI:iaht people in all walk.' of life who an: now slimmer. trimmer and nk)re anracti~~e again. Teresa Spivey of Middletown; seve n grandchildren; . one brother, Noah ChastEen of Rutland; and thtee sisters, Mrs. Howard (Edna) Pinnell of Middleport, M(s. George (Virginia) Evano, Toronto, Ohio, and Mrs. Paul rDeloras) Straka of Toronto. He was preceded in death by one sister. Bessie McGhee. Services will be Tuesday, I p.m. at the McCoy·Moore Fun· era! Home in Vinton with the Rev. Sam Basye. Burial will be In Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call Monday, 2 w· 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. ' Military graveside services will be conducted by theVinton American Legion Post 161. Meigs County native. VIrginia Mae White Jones, 63, of 4830 Hickory St., South Ch-arleston, W.Va., died Saturday at home after an extended illness. A homemaker and member of the Church of Christ at Rand, W.Va., she was bOrn at Long Bottom July 27, 1925, a daughter of the late Grover C. and Lucy P. Groves White. She graduated from Chester High School In 1943 and was a resident of South Charleston for 42 years. Su rvtvors Include her husband, Clayton (Del!COn) Jones; a son and daughter-In-law, Aaron and Frances Coffman Jones, St. Albans, W.Va.; a son, Michael Jones , Wooster; a daughter and son· In Martha Schaller law, Karen and Joel Pauley, South Charleston. W.Va.; three Martha Schaller. 84, of Route 2, grandchildren, Jessica, Mc·lissa Little Hocking, died early Moil· and Joshua Pauley . South Cha- day at St. Joseph's Hospital in rleston, W.Va.; a brother and Parkersburg, W.Va. Arrangesister·ln-law, Grover C. and ments will be announced later by Elsie White Jr., Long Bottom; . the White Funeral Home, three sisters and brothers-inCoolville. -law, Wilma and Ralph Ballard, ' Long Bottom; Donna Jean and Paul Baker, Killbuck, Ohio; and Doris and Albert Hill Jr., Foster, • W.Va.; and another sister, Daily stock prices Thelma Eddy, Killbuck, Ohio. (As of 10: 30 a.m.) In addition to her parents, she Bryce and Mark Smith was preceded In death by an of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Infant son, David Shannon Jones, and an Infant brother and sister. Am Electric Power ...... ..... .. . 27 Services will be Tuesday, 2 AT&T ................................. 2814 p.m., at the Redbrush Church of Ashland Oil ......................... 35 Christ, Long Bottom, with minis· Bob Evans ................... ....... l414 ter, Vernon Dolin. Burial will be Charming Shoppes .............. 16% in the White Family Cemetery, City Holding Co ................ :.. 23 Long Bottom. Friends may call Federal Mogul .................... 507! at the Good Shepherd Mortuary, Goodyear T&R ....... .. ...... ....5114 335 Fifth Ave .. South Charleston, Heck's ..................... , ..... .... .. ~ W.Va., from 3 to 5 and 7 to9p.m. Key Centurion ......... , ........... 15 on Monday, or at the Red brush Lands' En'd ................ , ........ 28\1, Church, for one hou·r prior- to Limited Inc ........................ 28% services on Tuesday. Multimedia Inc ................... 75~ Rax Restaurants .. .. ................3 Robert E. Chasteen Robbins & Myers ................ 1414 Shoney's Inc .............. .......... 714 Robert Eugene Chasteen, 57,of Wendy's Inti ....... . .................. 6 Middletown, Ohio, died Saturday Worthington Ind .. ... :.. .......... 23 at Kettering Memorial Ho\pltal at Kettering. Born Oct. 31, 193lln VInton, he was the son of the late Noah and Mattie (Gadd) Chasteen. He was employed by the J.P . Transportation Company of Mid· dletown. He was a U.S. Air Force veteran, serving In Korea. He is survived by his wife, Janice (Dyas) Chasteen, whom he married July 16, 1983 In Middletown. Ats·o surviving are six sons, Robert Chasteen Jr., James Chasteen, Rick Chasteen, Mlke Chasteen, and Mark Chasteen, all of Middletown, and Larry Chasteen of Cincinnati; two daughters, Mrs. John (Judy) Cornett of Ft. Pierce, Fla., and . I Now AwPable to the Pllblk: COMPLETE LINE OF 'MOBILE HOME PARTS AND ACCESSORIES HOT WATER IIATERS Ate EIDBTS PLU.ING AND ELECTRIUL SUPPUES - PAITS NOT IN STOCI-WE OFRI A ONE DAY S_,ICE 2·13 OPEN : Monday-Wednelday-Fridey 9 AM-6 PM Tut~day-Thursday 10 AM-8 PM ' Saturday 10 AM-2 PM SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY 992-6136 2119 TIIID Sihll SYIACUSI, OliO 99( ' ·[)airy Qu&en•storesore proud sponsorsol thACMdrern MitOCI6! N&fWOI'il: . Telethon Whlehbenelifl 16col hOspi!OIS fOI' Children , . .. ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · NODH SECOND AVE. If you are trying to lose 20. SO. 100 pounds or more. you can order your supply ofthe!;e "no-risk" hiahly suc•~1 fit-magnet pills din:ctly fn1111 the d.nct<irli' exclu,,ive manufilcturer unly (tncludes opttnnal calonc-n:ductiun plan fnrCIICII better result•). Send $20 lilf a 90pill supply C+$3 hllndling). ur S3"lt'atmpilhupply(+S3hlndlingl. tu: Fat·Mtlllnet. lfCII6 Wilshire Blvd .. Dept. W705 llc:verly Hills, CA 90211 .. ( UIICGIIIItiollliiiiiOII~I: fiUIIDII· Ill 1/ IUit 100., llltllflltl.) Vi> a. MasterCard and -Amcrtcan Exprc.s OK . (Send 'card number. expin: dute. ' and siJnature.) For fiL"cst servil:c tilr.. credit tlrd orders ONLY •·all a~ime 24 houn;, toll free I(•) 5J7.9'18Cl ext. W705. •·" "" The Daily Sent\nei- Page-5 By United Press lnl<'rnatlonal A winte r s torm brought ra in. sleet and snow to the Soutlleast Monday as cokltlghtened Its grip on the:northern half of the nation, keeping temperatures well below freezing across a vast stretch of land from the Rocky Mountains lo New England. Snow advlsorle~ were Issued for Monday~ worsening to winter storm watches Monday_night in Ohio Valley.. part s of Ma ryland. Ocl~ware. Washington. D.C .. Virginia , \yest Virginia and North Carolina. with the storm also affecting most of th e Tennessee Valley Into Louisiana and Arkansas, the National Weather Service said. Some ihree inches of snow fell in parts of central Arkansas late Sunday and early Monday. Snow was also falling Mondliy morning over the eastern half of Continued from page 1 the PaCific Northwes t' .. wes tern Montana and Idaho, the weather · service 's aid. _ The winter storm had earlier dumped ~now on the upper Midwest over the week end, which was already suffering under freeezing weather and wind chills that plunged to 65 degrees below In parts. The storm had let up in most of the area by early Monday ,' but th e cold remained . · Temperatures around the na· tion at 2 a.m . EST ranged from 27 degrees below zero at Devils Lake, N.D .. to 73 degrees in Miami and Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Temperatu res from the north· 0rn and .centra! Rockies across , the lower and middle Mississippi Valley and Into New England were expPctedd to remain below freezing a II day Monday , forecas· iers said. • In Michigan, temperatures In the southeast portion of the state fell more than 40 degrees late ·Sunday and parts of the Upper Peninsula got more than a foot of snow. but the National Weather Service said the storm center , responsible for the drastic · change to colder and snowier weather had moved out of the state in the pre·dawn hours Monday .. Vinton counties. are being as- entrepreneurship and higher edsisted in their educational effbrt ucation is reflected In its financial support of Rio Grande by OVB scholarships. Since its fo~nding In 1983. the College, " Dr. Hayes said. "Both school of business has graduaied sys~rms focus on the future. Both ·more than 200 degree recipients realize that today's Investments A chance of snow or rain South Central Ohio In accounting and business man· lead to tomorrow's social and Wednesday and Thursday , and TQnlght, partly cloudy . Low agement, including nearly 20 · ectmomic rewards ." fair Frltlay. Highs will be in the near 2>. Winds southwest IO to 15 With a current enrollment of graduares from Meigs County. A mph·. Tuesday. partly sunny . 30s Wednesday and Friday and35 total of 168 students from Meigs more tllan 300 students, the to 45 Thursday. Lows will be In High in, the mid-30s. school of business extends small County are currently enrolled at the 20s Wednesday and Friday Extended Forrcast business and · entrepreneurial Rio Grande College/ Community and 25 to 35 Thursday . Wednesday through Friday principles to the community as a College. service function by supporting " Ohio Valley Bank recognizes To meei ~uesday that people throughout southern industry and small business In Ohio share the same social , southern Ohio. The Greenwood Cemetery Community service projects economic and cultural needs , " Veterans Mrmorlal Trustees will meet Monday. 6 Dr. Hayes said. "Through Its inrlude sponsorship of counsel· Saturday admissions p.m .. at Star Mill Park in Racine: · active scholarship campaign and ing workshops and programs lor George Harvey. Gallipolis; Ray The BQarcl of Public Affairs will endowment support, OVB helps operators of small business. The mond Little, Middleport. meet at 7 p.m. Monday at th e Rio Grande. College meet those school provides management Saturday discharges -None. same location. needs through the shared benefit ~ssistance to area business Saturday admissions -Wilma through a small buslness'cooper· of higher education." White, Mason . Danee scheduled The Emerson E , Evans School atlve program in thE' U.S. Small Saturday discharges -None. of Business • Management em- Business Administration. Round and square dancing will In addition to counseling. lea~· phasizes small business and be featured at the Pomeroy License issued ersh!p in bu.s!ness education Is . entrepreneurship through educaSenior Cit lzens Center on Friday tional programs designed to offered through workshops in from 8 to 11 p.m. Music will be foster free enterprise, marketing productivity, ~uman relations, A marriage license has been • provided by the True Country issued in Meigs County Probate marketing techniques and other and business management. Ramblers. Admission S2 . Bring Court to William Wesley Rollins, ··Ohio Valley Bank's dedica- related fields . The school also snacks for nack table. Everyone 28, Pomeroy , and Karen Grace tion to ihe true goals of' both provides computer training and welcome. tax parer assistance. DeVault , 25, Leon, W.Va. --:------Weather------ Hospital news . Dr. J. Stephen Lovell, DDS JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc: Announces The Association Of PLEASANT VAUEY HOSPITAL Dt Michael B. Carlisle EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" In The Practice Of Dentistry 675·6330 703 22nd Street (304) 675·1244 - POint Pleasant, wv Stocks 1 OhloSII\If' ~~. \\'iso-omin iO Kl'nl Statr 19, f Mlchipn 77 \\' Mlrhlj~:an ~li, Miami 5!1 Oltlol!nh· 'l'l, RaiiSI-,tt•!l'l Eilslf'n Mi cllli!'W' lilt TDirdo 51i Do.ot.rolt IlK, Bowllhll: GN"l'n It Wri~~;lf Shalr H Brooklyn iO Oayton lUI, Loyola Ill X !11, \ ' ll.lpmah;ojlnd) AA Tt>IIII'!IM'r Slll2. \ ' OUR«S iaw.,t 711 fhwl n lilt I lUI, l'lfrmptb S. 19 f'IM'f' lt~.ndSt Sheriff releases weekend report assessed a 15·yard penalty If It tried to gain advantage by having too many players on the field during It~ no-huddle offense. "The team overcame learning about this only an hour and fifty m lnutes · before the game," Wyche sald. "We've had 16 games and one playoff game -17 games - using our .style and suddenly we couldn't. 11 could have been motivational." Esiason completed 11 of 20 for 94 yards and 2 Interceptions. Kelly completed 14 of 30 for 163 yards and had 3 Interceptions. Kelly was intercepted In the ehd zone by David Fulcher with 8:07 left. ending B~ffalo's only strong drive of the second half. "It's extremely disappointing," Kelly said. "I wanted It and I was playing at 110 percent. We had a great season, our goal was the playoffs, but we thought we could make the Super Bowl. We had our ups and downs, but there were more ups." Kelly threw his second Inter· ceptlon of the first quarter - to Eric Thomas, who returned to the Buffalo 19. Four plays later Woods ran in from the 1 to give Cincinnati a 7-0 lead wlthl: 511eft in the opening period. · eigs ig sportS schedule · Ohln \\'nnwn'lll ( 'o llt>JtP Sl'fllft .Jan. 7 Mlll'k'Ua 74. Ohl11l"'iOrth(•fn69 ~ol/ " lii.t• n.._,,K 11, Moitnl l 'nlen 1.1 Ohio C'o llll'•l' Ra.>.lrthall the AFC championship game. CHICAGO {UP!) - The San Francisco 49ers Sunday moved The 49ers have been installed as into position to become th'e first flve·point favorites to join the team to win three Super Bowls Pittsburgh Steelers and the Raid· this decade, thanks to the quar· ers as the only teams to win three terback who guided them to the Super Bowls. first two. The Super Bowl will be a Joe Montana threw three rematch of San Francisco's 26·21 touchdow n passes on a day when victory over Cinclpnati in the the Windy City lived up to its NFL championship · game aftjSr name and the 49ers breezed to a , the 1981 season. The 49ers won 28.- 3 NFC title game victory over their second Super Bowl under the Chicago Bears. Coach Bill Walsh three . years Winds that registered 29 mph later. Montana was MVP of both at halftime did not stop Montana Super Bowls. . from hooking up with Jerry Rice Walsh and Montana consider on two scoring passes to help San this trip to the Super BoWl' Francisco advance to the Jan. 22 especially rewarding, s incE' the Super Bowl in Miami against 49ers were written off by many Cl ncinnati. The Bengals defeated people near m ldseason. the Buffalo Bills 2J.10 earlier in "They just keep getting- M Ed'~ l"ol \\70. Marltln lbnUn 11~'~K I 'ol :\l-ad (It , M :u"lon l't•ntl'r I rn~ n l 'ol ~I {'h arlf'loi 65. \\orlhin ~011 fhr !I I C'ollln .. \\1011 ltt'.oo 7S, Norw~tltl Si f'IW U9 Cri'"l ~ ood 61 . T~ lnsht~t-.: fh lllllhl'rttUn Hon~r to::&'-h•·nod 7'!, "nodmo,.. ClncinrMIIIIO. n.,·Lun 56 (If' Sllcn:ulus S~. Parma Pallw. 6!t Llttlo· Ml:tnll Da.,.W(hul.l Sh1olh) ~.ll pprr )o;andutlcy :19 Shf'l'ldan It C'rook.-.,1111' ;!~ Sf! rlnr N 71. .\It ami Tncf' 1:\ Tlpp fll y '\'t, Sl !boy Lll'hmi&n ~' l'Pil't :-\dOlo \ ' allry ~. Unu~ ('(' a:J Vrr,..iJI;.,. -1:1. Ml uml E t1 \\ Gt'UUU 62, " 'f't•k llffr 26 I to.h '" ~u ~Unl, ni Kilt ('hha~~;u I"" \h· Hinl•• ~ Hl~~:h School Pf'mlv-r~tlll' GiUllftl. Ol·n\t'r at w.._hln"on. nl~hl Ttn~a.,· ·,. c ·an~l 53 .n. (.ipwl a11d at 'SPalth•, 10 p.m . Phnrnh: all;oldi•n Shlll•, 10:.10 p.m. l'~tn.,.. L~tkt•l'tood s~ urd "'' •• fan. ; Ar•· ~~tdla 17, Fo!itorla r. 8ul'ki>Yt' Tnall il, Claymonl ~!I 8ul'l.oryr 8" ' It'! Edilmn Norlh :16 C'•mhrldll:t' i:l, Zan4'!i.,.IIIP til funal FUlton NDnhwrst ~. Falrlt•!is~:\ ( 'In t ' AJ•t: 11, 1\lu If> mil I'll 11 Clr St ·lo.o At· Mel .f:S, E a, VII An K21 ro\"in«tnn H. Millon Unkln ~~ ll : 1,~ t on Norlhrld(P i2, IJII'Iht'l 50 On'lid••n Trl \ 'allt'y ~I. Rh·rr \' 1~· :i1 fOrf'rnfltld Md:tatn .&9, ,\thf'nlll-16 Hanrihal Rlv t'l', Wlll'f"ll Lol' ~I . Kalldll fl. Uma Balli 6~ ,\lan!4il'ld 1'\r H. Cif'ar hrk ~1 M~l' s ~lllf' H, MorJtan 11! 1\tlllt"r i.f., ,u hany AI nan ck'r -Ill N C'an Huuwr l\lu11 .Jacloion Sl Nt>w l . ul njftonU, ~· ('ont:ord Ul NolrM.aynl' U, llllltdalto Ill Pandora-(111~ II, t'urt Jrnnlni'S U N;\T 10~1\L 8A.'S KF.TB.\LL i\880<' , flln Tlmkt'n U. ldn!!. M••m 6:1, lh>lwon \hnr ly At, .Jacboa 60 " ) 'nford 85, ,\.,;;Ill and fi'l Mln111'!!1fa at Phlladf'lphla.nllht F..dn10neon 01 l .os .\n gf'lf'S, nii!'N . n Pltkt'f'IRgton 611. Col Hill' liP)• li l"lobth !I'll) Shadyllidc> ~~. (;al ~111 llavt'lwn it Ru!i!ll11!6. SlcW-y Lrllman 75 Sandu1111)' Pt>rldn" U, "hrpro•lta ~9 ";, Pltl'ohntJh 5 N1'¥o ·h•r~')' 5. O..t roil Continued from page 1 49ers roll 'over Bears for NFC crow.n Scoreboard ... ·Pro seores Woods capped an 11-play, rPmained In the game. Buffalo 39·yard drive on the first play or managed just three first downs the fourth quarter with a 1-yard and was 0 for 10 on third-down burst for the second haiC's only opportunities. touchdown, giving the Bengals a The key second·half drive 21·10 advantage. He finished with featured a 6-yard run by Stanley 102 yards on 29 carries against Wilson with C!nclnatl in punt the AFC's best defense. He also formation that gave ,the Ben gals scored the opening touchdown a first "down on the Buffalo 27. with a l·yard run. ' d "It hasn't sunk In yet," said Five plays later, after Shane Woods, who produced two of the Conlan tackled . Woods for a lour 100-yard rushing games 3- yard loss, Buffalo cornerback against Buffalo this s~ason. Derrick Burroughs was ejected . The Bengals raised their home for an Illegal blow toihefa"ce. The record this season to 10-0, relying Infract ion gave Cincinnati a first on a defense long considered the down at the 4, and two plays later team's weakness. In the postsea· Woods scored. son, the Bengals have yielded 10 "I'm proud of this team," points to the Bills and 13 to Buffalo Coach Marv Levy said. Seattle. "Although It ls difficult right The Bills failed to make a !lrst now. They didn't measure up down In the third period and had today and we lost our poise a few · drives that began on their own 20, times, but win or lose I am still 13, 1, and 13 In the quarter. proud." "Most gljmes are decided by Cincinnati quarterback Boo!leld position and that was the mer Esiason threw a 10-yard case today," Wyche said. "Our touchdown pass to James Brooks offense did a good job, our in the second period. The Bills defense has been accused of only scored on a 9·yard pass from Jim playing as hard as It had to. Kelly to Andre Reed and a Today the defense bottled them , 39-yard field goal by Scott up." Norwood. Buffalo. failed to score in the Cincinnati, with theNFL'sbest second half and did not register a offense, was told by the league first down in the half until 9:29 before the game it would be . Pomeroy- Middleport, .Ohio . . . ... Local news briefs... -... Southeastern states hit by winter storms Bengals triumph, advance to Super Bowl· CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals, their nohuddle offense stopped before the game by the NFL, turned to a rookie running back and a maligned defense Sunday to complete a startliljg reversal and advance to the Super Bowl. Rookie Ickey Woods ran for two short touchdowns and Cincinnati's defense s t!ffened in the second half to help the Bengals to t)lelr second Super Bowl with a 21·10 AFC title game triumph over the Buffalo Bills. · The Bengals, who finished last in the AFC Central in 1987, will play San Francisco, a 28-3 victor over Chicago in the NFC championship, In the Jan. 22 Super Bowl at Miami. Cincinnati, 4·11 last season and 12-4 this year,lost to the 49ers seven years ago In the NFL championship game. This year's Bengal turnaround mirrored the one in 1981 when they finished last, then went to the Super Bowl where they lost to the 49ers. Last January, Coach Sam Wyche's job was in jeopardy, but General Manager Paul Brown gave him another chance. "This Is a proud moment for our city,'' Brown said. ··I sure ~m · happy I stuck.with what we had." Monday, January 9, 1989 4 ROLL PACKAGE ONE GALLON SIZE ZEREX OR CARDINAL ANTI-FREEZE 5~.~ ~\ PUREX LAUNDRY DETERGENT Wilt St. 992·2124 j 0 200COUNT MEAD SUPER TRIM FILLER - PAPER 66cr.SMALL 48 cr. MEDIUM ncr. LARGE UMIT :1 2t!!fl ... FOR HALL'S UMITI 3 79 cuuc. ..II DROPS STICK • 70COUNT MEAD c THEME BOOK ·. 3t2j! 19~- TRI-PRINTS LARGII 11" &-ITIM PIZZA •. Wkh Pllp..-onl. ••••• Muelwooma, ·, OniOM ell d 0'"" ........ PLUS 4 · 16 oz. Softdrink$ $9.99 1'01111111 IHN1l011l1 DINNIR P:OR TWO AllY tt• I ITa I'IZZA PLUS 2 • t6 oz. Softdrinks 77t UMIT 2 .· DINNER FOR FOUR • Umito4 Dollwwy Area BATHROOM TISSUE 3~~~ DOUBLE PRINTS EVERYDAY! DOMINO'S ; PIZZA DEUVERS FREE. BANNER • Lunch ltMGial 11" f ITIII PIZZA PLus· 2 . t6 oz. Soltdrlnks .$ - "'""" ITGit 0&1 ~\ 40UNCE DIFRINSE WATER RINSEABLE COLD CREAM 640UNCE FINAL TO FABRIC ·soFTENER · t49~ DIJIUC. '·" 175 COUNT KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 79~- ,, ' l �t Monday, January 9 , 1989 ... By The Bend. Literary Club meeting conduct~ Ofllcers were elected at the recent m·eetlng ol the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Elected lor 1989 were Mrs. Ceorge Hackett, Jr., pres ident; ; r.trs. Bernard Fultz, vice pres!· dent; Mrs. Chester Erwin, treas· urer, and Mrs. Dwight Wallate, ' secretary. Mrs. Wilson Carpeiner pre· sided at the meeting welcoming the 14 members attending. The nominating committee of Mrs. Y\'allace, Mrs. James Diehl, and contents from documents and dialogue of Emily. The book deals with her· love lor a Judge, her worry and hesitation about becoming his wife and his sudden death. She bec!lme a recluse and and wore only white for her remaining years. Mrs. Forest Bachtel read sev· eral of the poems of Emily Dickinson and for roll call members read an original poem or verse.. The hostess served candy, cracker snacks, and grapes. Mrs: Richard Owen presented the slate of n~w officers. Mrs. Richard Owen reviewed the autobiography of Emily · Dickinson, noting that It wasn't until 1935 th.a t she was declared one of the bestlemale poets. Mrs. Owen said that the author spent her entire life In Amherst, Mass, never married, lived with a sister, and died at 55. Mrs. Owen reviewed the book "The Resistant Heart" by Ann Edwards, a story about Emily Dickinson using material and Eight and Forty Salon meets : Contributions to help children with respiratory diseases were made at Thursday's meeting of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty held at the home of Rhoda Hackett. ~ Mary Martin, . chapeau, presided at the meeting during · which II was voted to give $115ln aonatlons to the National Jewish Jios plla)ln Denver. The national organization of Eight and Forty has taken on the project .of contributing several thousand dollars this year to a' special treatment program for children suffering with difficultes of the Immune system. The special treatment, accord·. por t and the ways and means lng to Dr . Erwin Gelfand, pedlat· committee noted that the sale of r ic chairman at the hospital, pecans and cashews was success· costs about $40,000 a year but ful Plans were made to purchase allows the patient to live a !llOre gifts for two children with normal life. The group also voted to send asthma. Five applications for new several entertainment tapes to the children in the special care partners were received. It WjiS unit at the hospital. Julia Hysell, noted that Veda Davis is recuper· children and youth chairman, atlng at horne and that Gladys also (eported.that-a check for $50 Mowery remains In the Point had been sent to Mrs. Joan Pleasant Nursing Care Center. Tewksbary to be used for child· Both will be remembered with gifts. ren with respiratory problems. Mrs . Richards and Catherine Florence Richards , Ia secretalre·cassiere, gave her re· Welsh served refreshments. &out parcy held, patches awarded Achievement ·patches were iamily members and den lead· presented to several cub scouts ers. The annual Christmas pf Pack 246, Salisbury. at the Around the World collection was , annual holiday party held at the taken. Rock Springs United Methodist "- A vote of thanks was extended Church. to Jane Frymyer fordemonstrat· Receiving patches were Seth lng voting procedures to the McDonald, J . . T. Humphrey, scouts. Daniel McDonald, Ryan Rams· Chris Ball won the Christmas burg, Joshua Wilson. Joshua treefllledwlthcandybyguesslng Dodson, with Linda Broderick, how many pieces were used In den leade~. the decorations. The webelos opened the meet· Scouts and family members lng with the !lag ceremony. attendlngwereJamieBroderlck, There was group s lnglng of Josh Witherell, Chris ~II. carols by the scouts joined by Jeremy King, Joshua Wilson, Nurse aide performs invaluable services. Joshua Dodson, Daniel McDonald, Seth McDonald, VIncent Broderick, Josh Leach, Chad Folmer, Erron Aldridge, Tim Peaveley, Jason Lawrence, Adam White, Shawn White, Evan Struble, Michael Frymyer, Ryan Dill, Adam Jay, Nathan Haines, Pete Sisson, Michael Lle!helt, J. T. HuJllphrey, Matt Milhoan, Shawn liarrls, Billy Yourtg, Ryan Ramsburg. Jeannie With· erell, Linda 13roderlck, Janet Peavley , Blll Yoiung, Becky Broderick, and Frank Broderick, den leaders, and Danny White, cubmaster . ANN UNDf.lt!le •1918,t.Anpl'" · Pear Ann Landers: I am a who are 2 years old and8 months. Tlma Syndinte ..ct ere.... 8yndk~~e I don't have a room of my own or even a dresser. I sleep on the floor In the baby's room and am living out of a box and suitcases. They won'tlet me haveakeyto . had the time or energy to' do the apartment and Insist that I be homework. She used to tell my In by 10 p.m. when I go out on father I was too dumb for plano Friday night. lessons and too clumsy for My Ute Is so empty and I'm dancing lessons. "It would be a beginning to feel worthless. What waste or money." Is the way she can I do to !eel like a person put lt. . again? - Loa& Ia Sacramento . I could never talk to my Lord! ., Dear Lost: Apparently you pare!lls about anything. They A lot of people think it's an haven' t heard that Lincoln freed refused to address any grlevan· aWful Job. ''Not for all the money the slaves. ces of mine or entertain the Ill the world" Is what one of my For heaven's sake, get a job- notion that I could be right about friends said. Well, believe It or anything that will keep body and anything. After I married I never not, there Is something special soul together and clear the heck went home again. • about Ibis Job. People really out or there. I am now out of tbat rotten depend on me. I not only care for . You will never feel like a marriage, my children are one them, I care about them as well. person as long as you allow their own and I am trying to • Being a nurse's aide Is not yourself to be treated like an improve my lot In life. It's glamorous. There are many animal. The extent to which you extremely difficult to build self· aspects or the dally routine that are being exploited Is disgrace- esteem arteF you've been made ate demanding and physically ful. I don't know when I've been to !eel Inadequate !or so many difficult. But I take pride In my so steamed. Write soon and tell years. But I'm determined to wOrk. There Is so much to learn. I me you took my advice. make it. Wish me luck, Ann. I try to Improve my skills every it. - Montana Woman Dear Ana Landers: I am need day. Things do get hectic. SomeDear Womaa: I believe you are times all the call bells seem to go writing In response to the letter going t~ make It becayse not only ott at once. Family members ask about runaway teens and how are you determined but you have me to do extra things that take street life can mean death. a keen understanding of what There Is more than one way to went wrong In your life. Good time. I do my best to accommodate them but sometimes It just run away. I ran away at 18 by luck, Montana, and God bless. getting married to a miserable Isn't possible. . • My work Is the kl!ld that many man. We had !our children. I left sons and daughters can't do or because I was never able to A,. you hovini ~problem fi,.ding won't do, yet somebody must please my stepmother. She was a gi/1 /or lhe perion who hat ta)te care of the sick and the old. very domineering and critiCal. etJerythingP Ann Lender•" neW So I bathe and shower my Nothing I did was ever good booklea, "'Gem•,•• i• ideal jo'r a patients. I want them to be fresh enough. I broke my neck trying to nighwarid or co/lee lable. "Gem•" and clean. I comb and brush their win her approval and, of course,! U a collection of Ann Landen' mon hair. I want them to look nice. never got it. I was her maid, cook, house- requeued poem• and e.IM)'J. Sendj Their hands sometimes shake so 14 plw a telf.,ddre.,ed 11omped I have to cut their food and help keeper and laundress.. Every No. 10 envelope (65 cent• potlage) 10 them to eat. I want them to get minute of my time was taken up Ann Lander, P.O. Box 11562, doing things she should have the proper nourishment. done. I was also expected to be a Chicogo, Ill. 6(}611.0562. Now do you understand why superior student although I never fl'liT Job Is important even though some folks look down on a nurse's aide? These elderly people really depend on me. Being there !or them makes me feel very special. Just sign me - Feeling Good .\bout M:raelf ID Quincy De!£ .JIILIDey: You refer to youtaelf as "Just a __,.N'brse's Aide," but you sopnli like an angel to me. . I bope every person who lias a loved one In a nursing home will read tbls column carefully. He or llh,e wUI never look at a nurse's aide In the same way again. Bless you for all the dignity and caring · WITH EACH that you bring to a thanllless job. "Dear ADD Luden: Ever.since '10.00 PURCHASE · I moved In with my brother and bls wife, I have been made to feel like less than nothing! Tbey both work and Ibaby·slt !heir children nurse's aide. We aiqes provide over 90 percent of the hands-on care tor nursing home residents. Yet the pay we J;tart with .ts _s,llghtly over minimum. wage. " 1 hope you will print the enclosed piece. JUSTA NURSE'S AIDE Someone asked what I did !or a living. I said, "I'm a nurse's aide tn a nursing home." The person made a sour!aceand sighed, "Oh Sunoco Service Station 282 W. MAIN ST. POMEIOY, OH. E2 Uter Pepsi •' 992·3CC4 • The Daily Sentinel ' Fill THE Bill Page-6 . Racine Church has ·program JOEY DAWN HANING Hahing birthday "Christmas Through the Years' • was the theme of the annual Children's Christmas program presented at the Racine United Methodist Church. Rhonda Dalley was chairman of the program assisted by Ruth Sterns, Vickie Hill, Teresa Wll· son, Donna Sayre, and Lois Bell. About 35 children partllcated. There were recitations by the children, many giving the same pieces their parents had given years before. They sang songs about the birth of Jesus and the Journey to Bethlehem. and there were readings by adults. celebr~ted A skit was presented by -the primary and Intermediate child· ren entitled "Who Stole the Christ from Christmas." Some secular songs, a saxophOne number by Shawn Dally, and a candlelightlng c~remony with !Jots Bell as the narrater, were Included, with Donna Sayre. Sharon Hubbard, Evelyn Grady, Beth Theiss, and Brenda Ander· son as angels. A social hour was held in the church basement with Mrs. Hubbard and Margie West In charge. Santa made a visit and ·gave treats to each or the children. • The POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.Mason-Gallia-Melgs Crusade for Christ will hold~rvlces Monday through Sunda:,: Jan. 15, 7 p.m. the Church of each evening, Christ in Christian Union, Main St., Point Pleasant, W.Va. Special singing and speakers. Eve· ryone welcome. POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and Ladles Auxiliary will meet Monday. 7 p.m., at the post home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. RACINE - Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will have a regular meeting, Tuesday. 7:.30 p.m. All masons urged to attend. Refresh· ments will be served. EAST MEIGS- The Eastern Local Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the high school. Plans for the spring trip will be discussed at this time. WASHINGTON, D.C. (UP!) John Jenrette, the former South Carolina congressman who took a bribe In the FBI's Abscam operation, says the shoplifting charge against him Is a " sUiy, sUiy mistake." On Dec. 7, Je· nrette, who now lives In Myrtle Beach, S.C., was charged In the Washington. D.C. , suburb ol Baileys Crossroads, Va., with taking a pair of rubber shoes from a discount store. His lawyer, Warren McLal,n, The regular TUESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will hold Its monthly meeting on Tuesday, at 12 noon , at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Guest speaker wlll be Dennis Mlngyar, assistant director ·to the Gover· nor's Appalachia Program for Southeastern Ohio. All members are urged to attend. out,lide Meigs, Gallia or Mason countiaA mu st be pte· • .,,,.;.". S.50 ,.,.s~ourtt f or •rt~ P!'i d In 11d'l~nc6. . a d~ - Gtwuway and Fou.ll!:lad!! tJ:'Ii.!l!! 15 words wm be tun 3 d ~ s at no ch •yo. •Price of ad ktr eH cepitll letters ;, d ou~e pt" !ce of ad cost •? point tine ty pe only uted . •sentinel it nol re!I POnotibl e fnr errors 1iter fint dav. CCI"I &ck for errora first diV ad runt iu paper) . Call b efrue 2 :0 0 p .m . dav aftM publi clll ion to m ak e e o rrf! tt iOil . .. Ads that m\llsf hfl ptid in adv11n ce are Card of Th an h» RUTLAND - REPLACEMENT CONTACT LEN.S SERVICE Contact Lens Replacem.ents Refill your CONTACT LENS Save 35o/o to 65% Prescription Jhru Our _Pharmacy The Onty Dm.tn.ce Is . ·· The Price I __ - .,_ • Elbsda • • 0 ail .,.air f ftrll • A l l _ ... ::=:t" -110.000 ....... ..-= and ... • QurlaUUUJfll • SAVE UP TO 65.% Just Phone 992-6669-2 Day Service PRESCRIPTION S 992~6669 ·271 NOnH SECOND .DDUP~IT, . 01110 o-15 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS tO DAYS 1 MONTH w o~ o s . $4 00 $5 .00 $8 .00 18-25 W OROS 10-7-lfn $t 3.00 $33.00 Rates•re t or c on ~e ~tiYe runs, f nr ur.h riMI as ~ep r.iat e a d ~. ~Jtfl 1 - Ca.rd uf H~ an k$ 3 - Annoucem en ts 4-- Giveaway 5- Happy Ads 5- Loat an d Found PAT HILL FORD &G· · ol!~ ! 'i'S -Fr ~o~; ~• Services- TUESDAY PAPEA ·· 11 :0U A M SAllJADA r ·· 2 :0 0P.M MONDAY WEDNES DAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPE:R f ~ IDAY PAPfR SU N DAY PAP t: R - 2 :0 0 P M . V\IE ON ESO AY - 1 ·0u P ~ 1 Hlh'tSiJ A·-· - 2. .00 P.r.i. I·IHOA 'r - 2 '00 • .M . YiJESDAY . Clu s.~ified p ages co l'ef .t he following releph o nc f!Xi' h an.ges ... G•lli e Cou rrty Area Co de 6 14 Meigs Co unry Aru C{ld e 61 4 tlila&?n Co. , WV -'vee ('ode 304 446- G•IIipol is 367 ~ Ch01hlre 992-- Middl eport tl75 - ·t't. Phtasa••'- 388 -~ V inton 985- Ches ter 843- Pon..nd Pon) er(J'I' 247 379- Walnut War.t.!td ~ '"J. !ro~ m oOl ot C(; I ' ·- & llli ll ~h1 Tt.(J;M ing 15- Schools & ln!l't><'\ k·n 16- Rad io, TV & C g P 9Jl air "t 7-- ~I I CP!Ito fl fl0\.ll 16· ·\1\",e.t Ad r11o._, . 2 "' · But01'1 es• Opportv.:'a•.v 2 2 --Mo'1 ey r.t) lo an 23- F•Muufo nal Set v ~c~ Real Estate 8~2 Pay You r Phone •. and Cable Bills Here ,...., - IUSIII!SS PHOrll 1"41 ,2:6S.IO 7 1- Aut os 1or SIIII A 74- Motor cyr.laa 7 5 - Boats !It Mo10l$ f o r Sale H~)., ttl hY1i)1 0'1810 W 1fls ·b tra Speeial io Middleport MIDOLEPORT-GOOD CONDITION - Otderhomew«h• nice block garage and work· . shop in good rondit iw. PRICED 10 SEll AT $19,900.00. POMEROY - A bPauliful modern k~ch en romph ments this 3 bedroom home Full basement, newer l!ar~. deck, lots of cloSt1 space Nrce woodwork' PRIC[ RE· DUCED. $41,900.00 RUTIAN0 - 1\istoryhome I m·town. Buy house'and lot lor $24.000.00 ol house and 17 acres fot $31 ,900.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - Jl, story frame home w~H J bedrooms, bath, I car g31 age silting on a mce Jou bl ~ lot. ONLY $17,900.00. MIDDlEPORT'- Hete is a cute little lbg house with a cule little p1 ice. Up to 1 betltooms1..wrth a beautrtul 1 iv~r view. nANT $17.900.00. Henry E. Cleland 992-6191 Jt.. Trnsell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Tu•n• .....992·5692 Jo H111 .......... .... 98S·4466 Olfict.............,.. 992·2259 IIEW LISTIIIGS IIUD£0 -:We ••• IN,.rs lor lltiel Coullly Property. list wit~ 11 far b•t ltllll&. 1 ' Ma"Qll J f.:Jl~ etJtliA ~.If 1hft 8J f 8 18 ljf ~ M~ ry B. Ni1:holfl:. d m:ellstnf, le-:: a ~f Rc>u..e # l • 8olrl 1 ;l R -...itla~,,i , -Mt ~ga COUI"Il~·. \) hto 4 6775. DESIGNER BOUTIQUE Middleport, Ohio . '992-6611 Ill Wtst Stc. Pomoroy 992 ·6720 J&L .LASHLEY SERVICE [his rearry is an extra special property.ll's "" 186il ~,·;<~~in extellenf cu old~ion. The 5 rooms clownslairs iot;lude livingroom. large ta•nily room, krtcheo. rlinctle. \1! balh, dOd kids' pia·, room which could be a form~i rlilrlng room. li t-~•y cr ~~w nsfait s bedr0001 Upsla11s th e~e are 2 ro ode'" ~Jir; ;nd 4 be~rcoms wrh amss loa large ptivate porch. Thr entire horne is _i1 rvro (OildftMJ! I W~h new l'liiiOg th roogho"~ 11100e111 pi!IIO!Jiilg >t:d heal in~ central air, hardwood Hnor! ptellvst11rway. •n d l;oot eo•lrafla> Antique II !!Ills and unu:.ual aill•i"" cemmi ccaslings ti at io fh~ck to civil war period. Be su re to notice the H r• la• ~e 1'.0 mer lccatmn wrth 1e111~ed '" play vu'd and i'{2'li d ~te\'1 rvei 41Zed t t ol gJtG_~t'. Ma1'~t th F..re ;:; c,(:f,lethmg bdJ<:!I. 1n l\~ ld,JI'1f'Oii. ll 1here ~ ! is not on the market We pnt ed ilal ~59 . ~0 0. lou IGok and tell us what yoo'U give. nlG8 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 3644 qn 'Z48 at Roofin g Seamless Gutter 4UTO & FARM REPAIR AUTO BOD Y & WR ECK REPAIR .. l ns ul ~tio ~ Storm Doors & · Windows 985-3844 Fr911 Estimates Call 992· 2772 4 0 YRS . EXPERIENC E 1111/ Ho ' GEN~RAL ' _, COMMFRCI AL tLu ~roM KIH..HENS 6 BAtHS ,.·.,· r;~f~~~~ ~3~~~~gfN° •Washers •D ryers •R anges •Fraezers • Refrigerators "Must lo Rtpairdlle" We S e rvice All Makes 112V88/ Un CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING AcmssHoppyHollowRolid · Middleport, Ohio 1·28·'88·tfn INSULArtON No w Homlt Built . "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2860 NO SUNDAY (AilS · 3-11-tfn :i:":'·:·:··::: firW!If!lt~!f·fin'ttfyl!lli!fJ.. SYRACUS£, OHIO Most foreign and CLOWNS Collactors of Emmitt Kelly Jr. LIMITED EDinON Domesttc Vehicles A / C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Certified Mechanic . 50°/o .TO 75°/o SAVE CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN ·, POCKET· Certifiad Licensed Shop · 5-25-tfn Anyone letnlng the ac:ddent on Eut•n Ave. In front of R.IUI: .Dn 11-10-88. Pie•• can Atta. 114-4411-4780. • • PH. 1-992-6822 12· 11 -88- t mo. pro~ dellverlflll. EliC-tJ ior S1111t Vlu-Meii•CW"d. US Ctter ge Gwrtnt.-d rega-clea of Credtt Rotlng. Coil nowl 21 :1-9 289908 ext. U 11485. Ron• Chhnnev SwiiP Special thru Jmuary. 304- n:J.&348.• No Hundng or Tr•p--=:~~n my property loctted Cl in Diltrl<t. Did Colhoun Propoff Crab CrMk Aotd. Signed: Jaoquellne Darien• T_..n•. VIO-, l aton~ wltl be PI'Oieout•. 4 .·. Giveaway 3 Auatrl•' Colli111 10 gtlte .we~ . Coli 6t4-4411-341l4 bolore 5 PM. 448·4019 otter B PM. 3 yr. old f~m•le Hutky. 614-4411-8087. bt- <jv--.,. TRI·COUNTY · EVERY SUNDAY RECYCLING 1:00 P.M. OPEN 7 DAYS RACINE GUN ClUB 9AM-7PM .. Paying today (Subject to Change Without Notice I #l COPPER .... 83(Jb. CLEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS - ........ 40c lb. CLEAN ALUMNUM CAST ............ 35 1 lb. ALUMINUM CANS ........... 42 1 lb. . 992-5114 RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS • ONLY , .9·19-88 tfn Oogt : Mixed, St,' lern•d " li Norwolg., Ellhoundo. lnd $t. B•foll'd·AIMkan M81mute, .to 304-182· 2!19. · !JN •ow-.,. e whttetlerm~n Shephltd--;;e Englilh ""'"'• puppiOJ. 3048711-ft20. Small type dog pr.t• homewhtt chlldr.,, p8rt Chlhulhu1 lAd ~d. · .. 6 lost and Found LOST: White Hound Do;.' Own•'• nlme Dn ooll•. If ...n ,. . . . Cell 8144411-8005. v.Y mv. 1989 Southern Hlth Sc:l1ool ct•• ring • Raclneltundrlm.t ~ Jo Anf'l wrinen lntlde. Cell • 814-843-5227. 8 Public Sale l!o Auction •a.6a w: BUY 4,._ • NOW PAY ,LATER Willi Cub Cadet firlonclng 10% Down With Approul Cr..t No Pay,_t or lnt•llt 'Til lulr 1, 1989 Located Off Bypass At Jet . of Rts. 7 8o D. J.'S TRADING POSt 143. Pomeroy, Oh . MIDDLIPOITDIIO 12-11 -81-1 mo. .. Smol. 3 manti! old ftmelll puppy. Mlxod brood. Col tn4. 982· 22!0 oft• 8:00. . • Cock•. female 1'h ye11rs GUN SHOOT citu. l mol• rnbood 1 fomol• Chlhu•hue.1 t.mllehouncf811"t o Coli 814-2811-1814. 304-773-11018. . Dec. 12, 1988 • Worke. Inc. Pomarov, Ohla. 814-992· 3891. ! : = =9 : ':2: 0·:' d: .. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE • 319 So. 2nd Ave. Ph. 614· 742·2355 ·--. 3 Announcements 992-6282 BISSELL SIDING CO. IUIIrf II., SUlCUli Anrwun cnnu:c; Is We wil hlul coellor emwgen of HEAP : Molfll Count; Dopt. of Humtr1: 1.-vioa. and HE AP vouchers. Wt. can gl\oe VQ\• AND 22 Ammo Rt . 124 Eatt of Rutland "SUBTRACT' THOSE GATHERING DUst lDD'' DOLLARS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 HILLSIDE MUilLE LOADING rHW:'"JiNtl do Af"Y. rl'lOJt..C't s 5lV(.F 19M • • DEAD OR AUVE •ALUMINUM S iOINli •BLOWN IN Ma,.nleloading Supplirf PAodetn Gun 5upplilf GuM - Ammo· Slugs >Sf'TEN,tV E Rt~YIODF.I..INO .! WANTED MODERN GUN SUPPLIES CONTRACTORS RFSIOENTIAI '•. 1 - 3 ~ ' 86 - tf c • VINYl. SIDI NG OWNEit: G~!() B. ROU!If THAN A I GARAGE,.FUL 992-7611 OF STUFF I'-----1 ~~~-2~1-;!8£.8.!: ""::.~· . E••l!mtftl StiH & Smlet I·S-'89-1 mo. ! --; U-SH....:.:.:;.::.:I CONSTRUCTION t:!', Chester WELDING Replace ment Windows Blown St. Rt: 1 1 Mi. East of Vinyl Siding C~e rf. Is BETTER 12-5-88· I mo. Mastic & Ceitainleed' E, Bu• ~~ . Pmt;at e J udge AHANDFUL OF CASH AIID INSULATION , Rob~rt Len3 1\. . tl urselh?ad (1) 9, II•. 23 3!c TOP Of THE STAIRS 3·J0.'87 1fn · Bernice Honaket , 900 lr. - I ~., ., • GIFT VALLEY LUM.ER & SUPPLY Ohio. 43 302 wae. a ppoint(4U · POMEROY , OH. 992·2259 MIODLEPORl - A nice 14x65 mobile hfi mein beau· tilul t ondrlloo. New if ont deck and screeued rear porch. New carpet- vinyl, paneling and ceiling laos. Storage bUildmg and tham link fen ced yard. Nolhlng to do but move in. OWNER WANTS OfFER' $26,500.00. .4 Court, Case No . 26 1 18 1 di.,na Avenue Bush Hog fa1 m Equpmenl Dealer. CEitTIIICAIES Jacobsen N01 1CE OF APPOINTMEN T OF FIDU CIAR Y On January 3, .1989. in the Meigt County Probttte . t;,fAT PRIUS Homelita Public N"otice 608 NEW LISTING - 6.098eau· tiful count ry acies close to lown. 3 bedroom mobrle home. small bat n. and hook· ups for 2nd molllle home. WANTS $21.900 00 'f ecum seh Wenl'i f•ter Real Estate General ~i HAIR ITYUNG & UNNI"G GR£AT CHR~TMA} GIFT> Bfiggs 8t Stratton ft6 - M obile Home Repai r 81 - Uphol•terv ~ ' ' Deara, New fi olland . l ~T IS l l rarh GOODIES Get Your Holiday Goodii Orders In N'ow. AUNT TE'S 992-5119 • TERRI POWELL · ., 12·6-'18-1 mo.· SALES & SERVICE JR. & MISIY JASIIONS. I Aut hori1.1Mi S.ni'e 8 4 -- Eiectr i(:\'11 & ~pfugtjfHlt Ofl 86 Gfln f!llll Hau1.119 - ..-. lao or Pauloy Bowland 209 South 4th St. Middlepoft, Oh. " LOW INCOMl HOMl" SMALL ENGINE REPAI R HOME BAKED BOGGS 12·2 1-1 mo. ServiGes Get Results fast 1 2· 1 t -tfn Lie. #005·32 U. S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSYilE, OHIO 614·662 -382 1 Aut11orizad Jo~n Cl92-lo873 PHONE - Nfl"b lL\relo 81 - with c oupon and purchae ot min ... limit 1 taupon per customer per bingo session. WE PAY $50.00 PER GAME OVER 110 PEOPLE ' 65.00 PER GAME 2& Yn . Exp. Referancea. We Carry Fi•hing Suppli • 72 ··Trucks for Sl!l fl '13 -Vans & 4 WO s 9 3'1- Bu-N.:tio 2 H.D . FREE li .C . Package. T .LC. SALES & SERVICE llfht1!1JDAIUJ.j 82 - Ptumbing & He at in!j 83 - F..u :.a\lat lng E.M.m Good Rates Middleport, Ohio 45760 6 8 ~1 - Co olv iil e . Room & loord For Senior Citinm und Hantlirapped Now lo<ation: 168 North S.<ond L.S5 - letar1 - ·- -----·· -- PER LOAD ELIM HOME 76 - At.I O Parts 81 Acc:EI$ $\lr l ~ 7 7--Aut o Repair 7B-·CBf"•1PillY Equipm ent 79 - CIHi"'Jl l'll"ll & Mo hu Homes A!) R--leon 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992·9976 THURS. E.B, 6:4S P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:4S P.M; OOOR PRIZE DELIVER ~D 992-2269 L POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB $3 s BILL SlACK .. BINGO C HERRY . LIGHT HAULING DONE - II I I-ll OAK. LOCUST, 8·1·'88· tffl 6 1- f"arm E.quipmen t 6:l Wao1 teJ co Uuy 6 J --Uveatocl. 64 - H av !1. Grflin .65 - Saltd & Ferhh.t or Ftnancia1 !i"ffi , . Aople Gfove 173- Mat ntt - Lttta~t f ;Jo'-;-; 949 - Mednot 742 - Rurlan d 643--A•i.bi a Ot!lt. 1 ..!' - ~!lt•ll•ion i3 2- 1 lr-'88-.-n 992 -2196 Middle port. .Farm Supplies & Liveslock . \ 1 - Help W•nted OAV ft F F=OA ~ PUBLIC""'TION. to, 'i11ll" fmployment · polis Deily Tt lbllne, reaching O\l"i! l' 18,000 homn 'FIREWOOD S. V• \llltables !..9- Fc. r Sale (Jt l redc 55 -- Building Supphos 1- Yard Sale (paid i1' a:Jvanee) 6 - Publl ( S al e ~ A ~.:ctlu n ;t ·- ~II:MOO w Buy RADIAT SERVICE . I: (614) 446 -7619 or (614) 992·2104 3 4l 7 Second Ave11ue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Me morial Hospital ~ul berry Hgts, Pomeroy. Ohio 614· 742·2617 Betwioen 9 a.m.-6 p.m. · or leanMK•- s ·/- MvMw..l knflh.il l1at~ h 53 - A nttquet 5 4 -Mi ::~c Nl ercharodiso z - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: licensed Clinical Audiologist TO IUYWRlCKtD 01 Pami!oy, Ohio . ll-14-' BB-tln We con repair and re · core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and [ Od out r.adiators. We also repair Gos Tanks. Merchandise 51 - HousefHII d Goori5 6 2- Sp(l•llng Goodt: 2- l n Memorv wilt 11lso appear ifl the Pt . Pl ell:fittj·.\ t{eg; lt.•• bNi Jt. ;; c ..::: COPY D EAD liNE MON DAY PAPI! A be cPlarl)ed Devices De pendab le Hearing Aitl Sales & Sen1lc.l (!) llearing Evaluations For All AJes -IRI£ ISIIMATlS for any ofth.. uonicos call 992-6215 . , , ·16· '88· tfh l JUHA URS 01 !lUCKS V. C. YOUNG Ill 1i 2t;; 00 $ 60 0 0 broken upd~sw ill An!1ouncen\'eJ)ts . G£NERAI. CONTRACTORS References •Do.zer & Backhoe Work •Will Do Hauling With Dump Truck •WrecXIItf Service •Juhk Yard Bu11in•s - Roofi ng and g~.~ite r wwk - CtlnCJ t te work - Ph•mbing and &lect: rical w or k $/.00 $1 0.00 $1 5 ()0 .$6.00 $6.00 $13 .00 $ 21 .0 0 $5 1.00 985 -4141 TRIPLE P EXCAVATING I -Addon~!.~~~!d~ing I 26 -·.:.n; WORD S •ROOFING • REMODELING 8o REPAIRS PHON£ DAY OR EVENINGS Factory ChOke Stric tly Enforced . • HOME BUI LDING •RO OM ADDiTIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS 12 Gauge Shotguns Only CARPENTER l CHESTER, OHIO EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. YOUNG'S I MARCUM CONTRACTING Basham Building "At Reasonable Pricu" RATES • A elass;tif!Ct advf'lt'iHI1' fW'Jt pl.ik•&d •n T h~t D;,lty Se,1 \ i'1~i ~ ~ · c: ept ~·· clastifieJ li~ P.Jlifa-¥ 8t.JII;n.fl!i' C<Kd tud hJS.tl 11H t ~c!O~I POMEROY -- Old"' 2 story home, gorgeous woodwork, fitepiace, nice kitchen cabi· nets. .3 bdrms.. equipped kitchen. central arr, garage and storage. $39,900.00. 11111111 Hopp-.• A.d s Yl!fd S 1tles ln.Mam oriem ' says Jenrette tried on the shoes, paid for a pair of pants and a shirt, and walked out, forgetting to pay for the shoes. ~enrette's version of the Incident was that he was trying on the shoes when the store announced that lllegally parked cars were being townd away and he dashed out to check on Ills car. Jenrette also Is charged with altering the price tags on the shirt and pants and the matter comes to trial Fe b. 1. · ··-·~··" Number 1 Marketplace .. 245- Rio Gran de 256 - Guyan Dl te Ex-congreJJman's shoplifting trial slated Area~$ TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. ·a A.M. until NOON SATURDAY - Everyone welcome. Counlywlde meeting POMEROY - The Meigs County Association of Township Trustees and Clerks will meet Friday, Jan. 13, 7 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. · · RACINE FIRE DEPT• I FR ~E ESTIM ATES ! Calendar · TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees will hold their organlzatbnal meeting on Mon· day, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Dorothy Calaway, township clerk. . CUSTOM BUILT . HOMES & GARAGES Classifie Personal note HARRlSQNVILLE - A free blood pressure clinic will be held Tuesday,10 a.m. to 12 noon, at the Harrisonville Town Hall. All ages are welcome. Harrlsonv\lle Senior Citizens will meet after lunch. GUN SHOOT 4·16-16-lfn • Modern Woodmen dinner BURLINGHAM - Modern Woodmen of·America Camp 7230 Is having a dinner, with a business meeting to follow , on Saturday, Jan. 14, 7:30 p.m. at the Modern Woodmen Hall at Burlingham. ·The camp will furnish different ·kinds of soups and crackers, and coffee, free of charge~ Members are asked to btlng a salad or' dessert. A drawing will be held !or a family door prize: Guests are welcome. BISSELL BUILDERS Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS CCL meeting held recently monthly meeting of Leading Creek Conservancy District will be held Tuesday at 11 a .m·. ~====~=== ' ~~~ PH. 949-2801 · or Res. 949-2860 Joey Dawn Haning her first birthday recently with a _ party given by her parents, Homemade Christmas orna· Morris. Members and guests attending James and Robin Han tng. ments were exchanged by th e The cake was decorated by her members, along with gifts which besides those named wer e Angle grandmother, Ann Barrett, In a had wrappings judged !or prizes Morris, Clarice Kennedy , Kitty heart theme In pints and blue with at t)le annual Christmas dinner Darst, Becky Broderick, Tammatching napkins and other party of the Middleport Child mie Mash, Ann Colburn. decorations. Attending· were her · Conservation League held at the Members played "Jingle Jln· brother, James Haning, III, her Rock Springs United Methodist gle", a game played at the club's party every year .for over 20 grandparents, James and Sue Church. years. Winners in the package judg· Haning and Charles and Ann Barrett, her great-grand · lng were Nancy Broderick, ·the mother, Katherine Weaver, Jeff prettiest; Nancy Morris. the and Becky Haning, Chris Han· most original; and Linda Broder· Mr. and Mrs. Ches-ter Knight lng, Charles Barrett, III, Jen· lck, the most unusual. Gifts were niter and Lana Barrett, Faye exchanged and secret sisters have returned from Riverview. Stelnmentz and Dougie Dill, revealed. New names were Fla. where they visited over the Russ Haning and Be.thy, Rusty drawn. , . holidays with their son, Dick and and Amber' Haning, and Mildred Plans were completed lor gifts · his family . A highlight of their Fowler. for a needy child and a family for trip was a two day cruise on the Sending gifts were her grand· Christmas. Peggy Harris read Knight 's 36 foot, two bedroom; mother, Margie Haning, ·Dave some correspondence, and yacht. Prior to going to Florida, Beaunot, Mike Haning. Kim Nancy Morris was installed as Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight Stewart, and her great· vice president. Linda Broderick visited In Caledonia with their grandfather, Donald Weaver, assumed the office of.presldent. other son, Terry, his wile, Sherry • and Annie Quivey. Devotions were given by Mrs. and son, S!eve. MONDAY RACINE - Southern ·Local OAPSE Chapter 453 will ml\l!t Monday, 7 p.m., at the high school. Business Servic~s ·1 ClAC~IFIED AD~ Monday, January 9, 1989 The Daily. Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 614-992-7301 1~·2''11-1 .... 9 Wanted To Buy .• Wll .... .. .., ...... onythkigl ' . AntiqlMI, furnlture.~IPIIIf'lon. Mtl't•, eutot. oom 1 hom. furnish ing~ . Mlrlln 814-2411-5152. demar• •• mr.· ... W•tod To Buy 280.1100 'lol k. Coli _014-"'f'; .. .. ' �- ·- ---~----·------ -···- -·--· ... Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel 9 .. ~· ·• • .... Monday, January 9, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 44 Wanted To ,Buy 51 Household Goods Apartment 't or Rent TOP CAl H plld to. '83 model .nd n_.,• uatd Smtth '72 KIT N' CARLYLE® Tn1e:k1 fOr Sale ' j • f c••· luidi:·Pontl.:. 1111 E811tem Comp•• houMho. . Of tlrn~ lure • M1iqull. Atlo wdod • coli tw.t... lwa6n•1 Fwnlture I Auction. Third I Olivo. 114--31U c... Junk with .. without mot .... 0.11 lAony Uv"'· l1431a.ll303. • AcfuMo ...... PorlciO~ Col 814-448-0338. . City. ~ l,,j') ·;>:-:~, .;·'• <-__\' ·--) '\ \ 1; f • - .F.......,,. .,d oppllon- bv the oloeo 0< ..,.,.. hou-hl. Folr bolng ....... Coli 114-44831 . .. ·~r 1·-;~ }. . . l }c_\1 - , . \ w.nt..t to Buv·Goad L!eed Pool Tofllo. Coli 114-448-17&1. · Uted fumhure by b 114-742-2488. ~ , II! ~erv1cus 11 hunum New Year's Phyolcl.,'o Dltlce Loboootory. ~~ '"Jr'.:'..'!,!:'•..,~cl.::! - 1::»4:30. VISA/MASTERCARD USCHNIGEGUARANTEED Aeo•._. ofCrdl: A.tlng. C.l N-1 213-821-91108. ••- U· 2124. FEDERid.. STATE AND CIVIL SERVICEJOII. NOW HIRING. Your •r••· 013,11410 to 089,410. IMME· OIATE Op.,lngo. CAI.L 1-315733-1012 bt f 2751. Ott peld for r..aing bookll •100 P• tlda Write: PASE- 33A, 111 8. Llnoolwoy. N . .......o,ILI0842. l••llt• In Rio Gnnd.. chool ....,ld. Coli 114-245-M21 olw5PM. MANAGEMENT POSITIONS It '/OU .,. . . . iftg .I Clf. . 81'1d not jult a )ob. .. d H' Yrlf ere wlltng to put your to worll. we would be lnt:lrtlttd Jn t1Hdng with you. We ott. : •.m• IX~Int PI¥ ecal& .. 15 Mon.· FrL . ......... • , • . , _ , P<+W••· To quollf\l for .. tltwvllw, ~· Cllll 814-448-3373. Moncllr tlwu -rv 9 AM-I PM .. d •k fDr Mr. Joe Kr* NURSES vo• H h.,lng ..tllfaion ~ c.ing for tM tldlrtL' OM of your In llfto - l c Hllo Nursing ~ looking for ~ ....... ty~ of lndfvktJ... We off• · oc:mpetl~• 111'11111• Md«cell«rt c.... ot - l c HDio 838 IL<Iorldgo Rd., Oollpollt. HAIISTVUST - - - t . r for Holr Hopp-gSty..,lolon. Pl . . ecolt lor """"'""' 14-448-3383. Holp Wontod Nnd 8 good - • ' • No •perienoe n~. Mult lmmedl•• .,.a.we for be ~ pkprfMnt. Hours: 1 to 10 PM. •1200• mo. Cell forlnttrYIM'. 114-4411-7411. AVON. l.e•n whle YOU . . nt F,.. tr•lnt l'*'renee ..... tie. F._M• haun. R.w•d md reoognlllon far ..._ eucc•.. Wlnt to know more? Clll Avon 0 - M.,_ ot 114-89a. 7111. Clot pold lor r - o ' bookol tiOO. P• tlllo Wrlto: PASE31A, 111 S. Llnoolnwoy, N . Auroro. IL 80M2. Oonm-Joloele11,037. 10 •e9,401. lmmedl•• Hlrlngl Your • • Coli (Rolo-ol 1-11a.-3111 Ext. F1122 lor F-ot Llot 24 Hours. AVON · AI • - · c• Morllyn w.... 304-892-28411. Qtt C*d far ,_..0 bookll 010000 . . tllle. -ooPASE117A, 111 S. N. Auroro. II 10M2. Lin"""''""'' M.UDR NAT'LMULn-UNE IN· SURANCECO . -Ina moturo. IIOar-•lndlvtdJ II to milt. Hom•Auto-Ltf• Heolth ...... 2 trolnlng - - -Ina POVO•" ..,, ....... plrg. 125- .311. 000.00 tnt yell' aiiiiY aomm •pen~• ..ow.n-. EJCIII..t opprortult- lty "" ....... ood lifo .. d .-aplrty ....,...., . .enta. wtth proven tredl ,_,..._ Phone 304-~2-3309. lot'• ..... COOK ..,_.,. Voltw Hoopltot ~ - Ina • onon with oooklna ......... APPI¥ - n o l of- flee. -,._ .M -EOE DhCOor of Phyolcol Tlloropy 221 bod'-otore M-longt.-m c.• . E~~:IIIIJY . . d ~Outo_ ...dlnll..,__ Contoel ,...Ina ° .In:.-: ::::.:;-.:. ',:'.C:..!"'J ----nat& ··--wlth •n. ..........low-.. 1-------- a. - --on w,_ ...,. ........ AI- a-... ,.._.,.c., ............. -......... ..,•.c• F11ranc1"1 Ch...,... ._........... -ori· J!-• ,_..,.._clio _.. ...... •eoo -ori· lh•• fl-. '"Ina •-•o. "* a•- 1.... . a.m -.... u••• -· .,,MOl. ........ _,« Him• Pl., .. -cl :0.:' IMI'• g,::.•*·=';.: '80 CJI Jotp. •• ooncl 304- . 175-2311. • ........... , ...... v..,., Hoo..ol. PoiortPro.ont. W. v • . 2&510. 304-8711-4340. P..,.,. M-EOE. l'odoriil. $tole "'d clwA IIIVIoo jobe. NDW JWolno Your • • t13.&10 to tll,410. lmm• ..... _ . . ... Col 1· 3111-7338012 at No. F2931A. Atttnlion Woftlln _.d M•. Sol•c-...,.,d __ ment T"*'• .......,,. ~~~tlllble With ftllliof\11 oorp. a.Hpirf •d .........liN\ .. ,.,.. . .d .... n.tlta. M•IM*•totrwel. tttom• - 0111:..Mr. clio H"""'· For int_......,., .... office Mon~Thun 1 :00 A.M.·7:00 P.M .. At 1-IQ0.543-8940 or I ·100-543-AZI. (lot• .... · ' ,..,.........,..,, but not .-,1. " - • ell on CM before lhorodor. J,......, 121" 1988. Aloe> coli F~dlr " " ' - 9~0 AM•d4:00PM . n.,.... Situations Wanted . . . for ...., """' In ~ -ea. 114-441-A N-lmolololtl lad¥ to lvo In wllh Chrtot... ildorl¥ """'· Co~ 114-448-2137. -........................_ -oo-. .31.-- Ftoo_._, ...... m- to"'J:;.-&IUtA 1812. 14o70 ..... 2 - - 2 f u l b o l l a _.. "'· ~~-~ .. ..d · - 2out lufcln.., 11!1 - • ln ""lind . ..._ Col 114-384--"" lob or 114ltil-27. . for Ewlyn. ,.,... to BUDGET TRANSMISSION - . - --··t- .... Very nloo opt. In olty. 2 •• pr........ pr•-. • throw out bt•lne - - - 1 2 mot. eve Jolnto-ol typow. Col 114-37a. - . - - _______ ..._ . _ -- ____ __ '. --:- ..... ._ ........... I 0 every_ one nuts. 01 1811J Klllo Allie Allie disturbed to see lhal Bob's e \i1 mncltionlll llfttlmt guer... L.ocel rlf•enCII ltr. .Mcl. Fr• . . lrMt•. r.n aolec:l Movlt 1-114-237-0488. d" or night. Roo•r•B•••ment CJ •IIJ Murphy llrllwn '17 VW fort OL. 4 - · olr. ..,..em _ . . . •o. oond. _Murphy llnds she ·s tho only one nof Invited to the Inaugural Ball. C 11J Larry King f.Wtl fl) T,.ppor John, M.D. Prtmt Tlma w..aMing 8:30 (!I Colltgt llaketbll 01 •IIJ llelignklg Women Bomlce treats the ladies to a three-dawo survival course in the woods. 1;1 Ql VldtoCounlry 10:00 (}) 700 Club ()) TBA 01 ltiiJ Almoa1 Grown Norman and Joey's masculinity Ia assau~ad . Ill liD lllrrtey Mllllor iiJl Evening Naw1 IBl Ntwa Ql Crook and Chait . 10:20 (!) MOVIE: Slltnt Running !GI w.....-. SWEEPER end a .wing m.::hine rtplllr. p.-ta. M'ld tupplf•. Pidt up end diNwery, DIYII Veauum - I 'M CAL.L..IN~ SCW.E60DY IT "TI-lE L.A5T Clean •· on• helf mHt u'/ Ooor1101 C - Ad. Col 11 44&029" o 5HUTTH IS THIN6-0:F! nMe= I6AW PARROTS.' ~I I' RON ' I T•lwislon lervlce. Houe• cllt on RCA. Quu:•r. GE . Scooelolln' In loniiL Col 304-1,11-239 .. 114-44824114. I I =r..,-,-::T,-oo'-:11:-:rlni-:....,~.-.... -..,: .. Coll304-57f.1331 . Aotrt or coblo tool *ltlna - - conopl•.roomet~w. Pump al• ond -1oo. 30489&3102 (1 :29) 11:08 (}) Ranllngton Slloolo • (I) ()) l1l • (J) 01 Cor. Fourth •It Piuue Gtlllpoh. Ohio Alone 1.1... ~3881 or 81444.4477 Bernice Bade Osol Electrical COlr 'Birthday & Rafrigeration General HauHng ' . · II Wll• ...,.._ " - oillt.,., welt•. lmmedlat• 1,000 or 2.000 IIOio.. dollvory. Coli 304-1711-5370. . 304-171-4112 Ill• I a7a. 1114. Upholat.-y --·· •• iicipate in a brid(ll!-tips competition SOUTH that was open tO selected journallsts +A 10 and sponsored by Bois Royal Distill-. .KQ erles. The competition bas been held tAKJIOJ several timet since then, with differ+K70 eat columnists and writers invited to Vulnerable: Neither participate. Although these "tips" can . Dealer: South be esoteric,, this week we'll look at those from 1988 that have practical Weool Norllo Eut Soollo value for any playef. 2NT Today's declarer ducked the first Pass JNT Pass Pus '!J)Ide trick hut bad to lake the contin· Pass uation with his ace. Slnce be bad only elpt top tricks, be went to du111my Openln1lead: • 4 ..... with the ace of clubs aad led the jack of hearts. He hoped that East mlpt bold the ace of burls and decide to play low. That hope wu laid to res! winning the &f'l! of spades. West fol-..:.: when West won the heart ace and rat· iowa to two rounds of the suit and dJa. • tied off enough spades to set the con- canlli his two small hearts without ·, tract. Here is the tip from Patrie• pain, but on the fifth diamond there. : Jourdain, editor of the International will surely come a pl-. U be throw& : Bridge Press Auociation Bulletin, to a club, South can cub out four cl11b help in aueh situations: With eipt win· tricks. U be lell a spade 10. declarer ~ ners aad five losen In three no-tr11mp, ' can force out the ace of burll without play off your long suit early,. . fear. Even If the layout of the eardlla • Look wbat bappemr wbell declarer- diUerent, playing out the wlnnen can plays off. flv_e di8.Jnond tricks of~r do no harm and may do p-eat IOOCI- .. -· ., ACROSS I ~ wt•t • l pnlaln .f :u lid•· pnulud 1\;mln !) Prosak 4 .\rl il'ie• of fitilh IJ:I.I intl • ., r; Mt•mHrahh• pPrit ul · fj llaydn •; mt H Hus...:.ia11 l'ih IU l!o ;s. •r\'l•ol . 7 a.-.. a 1ahl• · · I I f'n111t "'""''' 21 t\ lu·il':lll . ' 10 Ti• ' 2~1 up .... ( fa!l e·r) au "l':ol .l .... i. um·o•lisl :11 loi · l';a,. ' 12 t.lnwn ""' lfi.lapa1ws~ · dly 2:1 """' E Ion""'' '!-' 16 t 'urwtoif ... .... IA'OII rt ·puhli1· O JWUI 22 lll'lh !t 1-:rlli!"ls; u \' I :1 11.1····· 14 De• l,uis e• ('Hitll tnsi .. ...'" u•'j:eio11 2 Milwauke·o· 7f)IIP Of 17 \'ue·al ·• I t ':Uiadim• t •~·nn : m :1 ... UOWN '• Slrin~t<'<l · it lSI t1111ll' Ill :12 llihlinol \'e•rh .. ri n •l f hIll t•nclii!J,t 24 \\' a nwd I !I ( 'ruolc • :17 I i rl't'k I R l'e•rshing 25 I ' hal!<'ll~e ' 20 Misn•llall) ll'i lc•r nr Pa tton , 27 s~ · :u·y 21 llunl •• :19 Mauua · lnl 22 ( 'lassk ,.......nr--,T'\\'P~h·n1 '-. tl!•r.: tl 27 .- ~·o·:ollu •r .... llt't ' k\\'1':11' 2K n..e·,,..,. :W wi i h -· won I · !Jti ( f amhlin~ · It liD ~~ Connecflon iiJl Monafllne 11J Miami Vlca :J81sradi J!anw .,. st':tlu•rt 40 t' iiiiiS)' .' •', 41 Adliu~ . 42 To lot• paid ., 43 I 'hhii'SI' ~ ' paJtmla DAILYCRYYI'OQUOTFS-Here'• how lo work It: 1!1 the: PI• •liD Ntwlv wad Qllma iiJl 8porta Tontglll • • Pat Bljllk Show Ql Amorlcln Mlglzlne 12:00 (}) MOVIE: Mr. Hom, Part 1 (3:20) . ()) Colllga Fa alii Ill William & Mary ve Japanese All Stars !rom Tokyo, Japan (R) 1111 Plt=8how •liD Zona iiJl NtwaNight a:.c. AX.x.DLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etr. Single letters, apostrophes, the kmgth and fonnalion pf the words are all - .., e~=ci (J) E - - n l Tonliaht hints. Each day the code letters are different. V D V C P . Now 12:20 (!) Nltlonlll <leogrlphlc ! ........ 12:30. (I) fiJ) Lata Nlgll1 wt1ll David LMIIIH IIWn ()) .11118110118 • ()) U8A l'odeJ IBl MOVIE: The Aopllla 4NR) (1:30) IIJ ldgl ol Nlgllt • 1:00 (J) .• (J) Wtpuut . .liD ~whldil OASV MVFGNWV M X G B V' v·v ,. ... R w ' C G l V__ F G T' J V D V C P J l A T Z K l ., • JLV ZKDV<:TBVTL-GTKTPB .KNW Yn•• 'a,'•CaJFiaqaai••THEREAIN'TNO WAY TO FIND ·our If A SNORER CAN HEAR HfUSFIF · SNORE. -MARK 'TWAIN • ' T .. ••' ·" CRYPT()QUOTES 8 G T .. ...,_ OIUSATjlday I'ISCEI (Feb. 20 Morell 20) Campan- LEO (.1111)< 23-AIIfl. 12) Your mala, u lona may lose patience wllh you loday II '· well • other members of your family, you fall to bring Into the open acme- may have 10 be han<llld wllh IIXIrl IIC1 Jan. I, 111111 thing !hal IS dlaturblng you. Undeflned today. Jf your behavior lllnconoklerate, _ problems-.... be reooM!d. · rumblalln your h - .,. likely . AcouraeyoumaychOOfl&loryourselfln ARIES(--.:n-Aprii11)Beonguard VIRGO (Aug. ......... 121 Your colhe year aheed mlghl nof be an easy loday 10 tlti\ a friend who alwaya lllcea 1 workara will be a - by the type of one, bul you will knew II a worth betler to stir lhlnga up daean'l drag you Into example you 881 today. II you're ncl ; 1han o111ers. Do n01 let those who are Ill· some !rouble. Don'l be thll per10n'olall : prepared to de your lair lhare, don'lexlnlormed discourage you. guy. peel C®l*lllon from !hem. CAPRICORN (Oec.II-Jatl. 10) You are TAURU81Aprll 20-Mir 20) Usually you ' LIMA (lepl. 21-0cl. 21) Analyze your somellrnes too g-ous lo !he wrong are nOI an lndec:IIMI person, bul loday , expendltureo II lhla ttme IO II you people lor the wrong .......,, Thera Ia a you might lmpada your own prcgr- , .' can atarl eliminating some ol slrong J)OIIIbiHiy 1111a may be one ol toecauae of your raluclanoe lo mUe ......,.. • ...,...._ !hal nickel and thote days. Major changee are lhead -.,.,.. you 10 the bralltlng point. It can lor Caprlccm In Che coming year. Sand QE. . . . (Milr 11....,.. IO)In order to , doiW. , lor your Astro..Grapll predlcllonotoday. expedite a llltuatlon today you mlghl •ICOR.''IO (DoL It Naw.l2) Tllll could Mall S1 to AalrQ:-Grapll, c/o IIIIa dtlegattiiOIM reaponlllbiUiy 10 en lndl- ,tum out to be a .-y 4rullrlllng day lor paper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH vidual who cannol be relied upon. To be · you If you make u~ demlndl• 44101-3428. Bo surelo atellyourJodl· on ' the sale llda, hlndle lhe crtl~ ol ~-Be 8l1lalled with doing ac sign. chorea yourtell. - - y o u can. .AOUARIUS (.............. 11) Bo oure CANCIR (.luM 21-.lulr :II) Try nOI to IAGITT~ (NIW. 21 Dao 21) To- , thai the you ara slo IVIng 10 hard let your curloolty get the bell• ol you d8y dlll~og with 101o-1A you for at lhle Hme are wor1h lhe ellorl you lodlly so !hal you poke your .,_ lnlo tl4sllke, do 1101 do MY1hlng out Of aplle are expending. There's a chance you'll somelhlng Where you ara nol ~lcame. . or malice. Jf you try to up ., old be dlaappolnled when lhe obtecllveo· ·: Jf lrlendo fhlnk you're too prying, lhey'll ...,., you',. lhe guy Who coulil 001111. ~re achieved. clom up In your ~·. , out on the lhort end again. t 'I ....... 25 1\lr·nimt 'ltl 26 llialo~lll' IIIIIJ I!Jl N"' Ql You Clll II a Star 11:300(1) I!J) Tonightlhow (!I SportaC())Ch..,. (D " " - Gama Look closely at Congressmen and woman as 111ay via for re-ek!c:llon. Q II Cll Nlahtllnt 1;1 CNITER'B PWMIING AND HEATING .. C' Uclt'll« ' l' \t:' Moy,,., World at · a. Heating U5 . +JIO 8 :1:1 liu wn lit~ :)4 ( h:t> rtlikt • ar. l/ll's ® Colltgt Biaketblll Ql ..... Country . Plumbing I EAST' +KI5 ••• 762 +182 +Qt ( ~· h · \·~ · 1 10:30 lllllll Odd Couple '. .. H ·ll tQH +A652 Som~ years ago I was invited to par· Is anchO<WOman is !lining with him. 8:00 (I) 8l 'Twist of Fall, l'llrt 2' NBC - I f Night It the MovleoC D ()) MOVIl': 'Prince of Bel Air' ABC _ , Night t• .J NORTH +011 103 by JHOMAS JOSEPH Mrs. Poole subslftutes lor Sandy's secreta~ and drives IAIEMENT WATERPROOFING ft • UNSC RAMBLE ABOVE LETT ERS TO GET AN SWER CROSSWORD Wrote 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Z.rdo1 (R, (1 :45) 1:30 D (}) 8l The Hogan Family Home Improvements 86 -·She QINoelwlleNow SerVICI!S Mowr.,'o Uphofot"'"g """"'• .. _...., . . . 23yon. ' " ' · ........... u ............ C.l 304·17&· 4114 for froo 0111 114-742-3080. fiJI PrtmeNawa Ill Dlglt81 D4acovery -b..,._ 84- I +QJ70 · •.H4 IRH1 :53) Pinto 114- fO< 1971 Pontloc G... Lo - ·· 0200. Coli 114-812-2331. 82 t I By Jame1 Jacoby IJ.'Y[D'l,OVI!: 9 1/2 WHke 2220 ar 304-17a.I7M. ff1 CA. o• - . Rot. • ...... •......od. Cool 114-44641&1. ._. ,- 44 111 Farm EquiprMnt HIND THOSE ROCKS! ""- " -"-.., .... r . . . . . , . . . . . ... - ...- -·............. -·-- . ........... ....... .. ......... .., YELLOW BEAR!) AND HIS BDVS lOOK TH' CHE$T INSIDE! Cl~! LET'S MOVE UP BE· Auto Parte AcceSIDri8a RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. houoo coli ~-~OE , Hot Pofftt. wahwa, era and · - 304-578-238 Akort TOMT~mnine=lu•llfl Remcwtl. FrM Mt . C81 304-1'711-7121 . • QIF-ngo ()) Cot'- Uied a rebuilt '" tvP*•· - - - 3 0 -~ ,~. . 095& _ _ . WEST ro ALLEY OOP 81 _ early 7:30 D (}) Fomlly FIUII College Beak-! ID En,_lnmant Tonight II ()) USA Today 01 • 0 I!J) Jeopardy! Q Ill liD M'A'S'H iiJl Croeafl,. IBl Night CC>urt Ql Cllllll< ond Chuo 7:3f C!l S.nlonl and Son 8:00 (}) MOVIE: Mr. Ham, Pert 1 (3:20) II (I) I!Jl ALF C Beafletblll (IJ Live iiom UtiCOin C•llor Zubln Mlhta conducts lhe NY Philharmonic and Placido Domingo. It ()) MlcGJVOr MacGyver · and Peta Thornton stumble onto a cocaine smuggling operation. 1;1 (!) Live froril Uncoln Conllor Tenor Lucian Pavarotti pertorms wi111 lhe New York City O~ra . (NR, I!Dl ltiiJ Ntwhert Dick becomes foreman of what he perceives as an Indifferent ----· 1983 Hondo V45 Moan" 30417&-3133. eon a .. lhe chockle quoled by Idl ing in the missing words IBl Cheera 7:05 (I) Andy QriHitll P••~· 3110. 1971 -·Corio -~ 2300 ........ 992-2125 _ ' ,'/> Q Compleeo Squeeze them 11J Mllml VIet g:, tenkl. · rolult _ n BRIDGE Til-'• 1984 Hondo KR 200 Pro Link. *· No-,-.... (D (!) MICNall/ Lehrer N-eHow (1 :00) 01 • IIJ fiJ) Wllaal "' ForiUneQ 4D IIJl Compony iiJl Montyllne ... concl. 0100. oo. 304-882- a I Piping - AHu - Inlay - Neatly - SEA AGAIN • A reply to a note found In a bOttle washed ashore; '·Please don't throw 4hil rubbish into the SEA AGAIN!" 00 SpolltC.nMr Motorcycles Uood • ' .. Grandpa says that you can clutch the past 10 tightly to your chest that leaves your arms too lull to embrace - . <Il • Cll Cunwrt Afltolr r,:.~~ol30tt:a2-22r;:.- up. r SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 7:00 ()) Our Houoe D t2l PM Magazine FRANK A:ND. ERNEST 1171 ...... c ....... 4 - - .. tiiOO. 304-1711-4437. a. • .,,. (I) • to 1971 CJI .loop. E -... co"' cltlon wlh - · ...~ 011100. 310Hon<lo4whoolctlvo. 1171 •. - · Tovd&. Coli 114-1149- • , · 2541. -. 78 •• 8 .PRINT NUMBERED lE TT ERS IN THESE SQUARES Ql Now CC>untry 5 ... Vans & 4 W.O. 74 } OCI~ElPNU .. ::;o;---rr:-::::-...-.......-.;o- • . '77 Ford Vm. 11 · Ill WKIIP • CDnd. 11.300. 304-48a.I031. duel ll6r oond and ..- l '--L-'-....0.-"'--"'--' you develop from sfep No: 3 below. 01 .IIJ CIS Haft .liD WKRP In Cincinnati !l2l Show81z Todlly -:-:--:::-:-=-:c--:---::---: 18BOF-350V-I.,gln&41tr.,._ GIN.. cklmp IMcl. t.c. 73 I (DBodyEieclrlc · (!) Nlglo1tr Bu......o Report ••tended 1881 a - rc•b-hho.e r • l ·10. Val pka auto. loeded. 10.000 mla • • ,...,.,, See •t Jim Minkl. Chovrolot· Oido . 814·441· 3172. 1~ CAR0 1 N .1-- rii";...:.TI...;..:.TI;_;TI-"-..:. ~·~s~ _ ()) • Cll ABC Newa Q ... .,.., trol•. Coll14-..._ r.;1112oltw5pon. -·• · .II II l iii Spor1nlllo • ' .,r-.,U::.......:,.T-"1-TQ'-'E :;-;Vr.-1 I I l 8AntarlclinMagazlne 11:05 (I) One Qoy 11 1 Time . 1::10. (}) I!Jl NBC NlgldiJ Newe II FO<d F-110. 4oo4,..V· 9. fuol -Mr."' Tom Ooadt. Dlroelor ol 181!D HIPPY Days IBl F - of Lllo IIJ She·Ra. lnj ...lon. I opel, p~ pb. oc. I ""-• httdt. Alia 3 0o1- *· s.v.._ 12 - ~i.;;.~::;;::;:::;:::r:;.~~~;";';"'~";";";·'"":;:~ the other after midnight!" -- dmoMLTiortul~-·lp · --' ;.:;::::;:~;::::==:t-:~;;::;:;;;;::;;:;::;;::=:1 "' -.- ..- l loonollt~ APPI¥ Nuroln~tCont•. r.....:........ "Whal a lax hreak . Om• Help Wanted ---on~. C•• Dalelco 1 6ESIDE5,1T 5I-IARD TO 6ET OUT OF A 6EANSA6 WI-lEN YOU'RE I-IOLDIN6 A 60WLIN6 BALL .. 0 I J I I .I I INOPIT Cil Powtr of Choice C Cll Dr. Who: Planet of the IN A MINUTE. MARCIE .. I'M . WATC~I~6 DONNA ADAMi:K 60WL .. ~E'S M'{ I-IERO •. •. WOR . El fl2) ro SpomLook T•e TownhouM IP8'tmen't" 2 BRo., 1\.\ botho, C.(.• dll· - ' - · ........ prlvftotndoood ...... pool. ....... net. Wet•. HWer, a trMh lnr:Aidld. · IWtlng M •211 p• mo. 114-387-7110. ~W Rearrange letters of the fo ur scrambled words below ro form four simpJe words . . I!J) Hewo - . ••vNE'S FURNITU"E o::::...c:-, f ~· " ~ I' • • • '' ! • . •' " '" '·' " ''1" Softi Md chllrt prleed "om .Q__ o38& to o895. T•bl• eao ond ~ · !?-~ ~ W<lS ~furnllhod 2 lA 0•110• 1!>.. .. . up to~t1 2 &. Hldo-o-btdo t380 mn. In town. Cllrpltld. Adults l~ve, ..... No ""'" Col 114-44&- to 1375. Lampt; •28 U25. •us. R•aHn . . to t221 to 48&1. Dm.n• t108 .. dup•o•41a. Wood Uble w· l dtlllrt •ae to SHADY LAWN APT&- 721 •791. Dotk •100,. to 03'711. 64 Mile, Marchandile 81 Farm Equipment Hutdl• 0400 .,d up. lid Second Awe. Furt*hlcleffld.,_ d• ol 0178 mo. bode compr.o w-- UTILITY ILQG. IPL . : Mckldlng Wit• • u•bea .. 12 Situation• 3;2 Mobile Homea Slnale ocfubi onrv. COP 814- e21&Mduptol381.11obybtdo . Wlloolcl>.... _ . .,. u - 3 30'•4D'•a'8" cr-..... 1t1,0. Mettr-•«box_.gl w+o .. *d -'---'c-.... Colt 15' r tr~ do ,. - Wanted for Sale 441-4107 or 44&-2102. . lui o r - 181, 11rmt71. .,d m - •-• • or, ·~ 081. Oco- Mil 0210 • up. A - Mobllty ooltet. 1-114- : 0 - ERECTED. Iron 3 IR .-5 Couot St. Uc:to•wMh King 0380. 4 drM• doMI 019. · IJ70.- I · Honolldro. Colll14-332- 9748 otowo& rofrlg 02110 ......... I Gun . . I, I • 10 §'" C.. OCI. For ••• Rr...,-·Miocod or t:'r:.":.-:~':!' ::.-==~~:.::In-:.~ 48 rtf. No P••· c.l -114-44e. . .br rn.ttr- 0 • • u• ""'· • cn.t. e21 . . ., . . . looM. 4020 JO tracwr w/.,... round 25 ..,.tmmt. AI tun•hed. tv and btdrooma, lot• I electric;. .,- - - - - . , - , - , . -~!:!;, - o l .-roo. Dovld . . 114- colo. nloo. 14410. Orohom hot m -. Ae•onololo OIM 07,000. Colll4--3010. . Nowlv rtmoololod I BR . OPt. -oomoulta. -ot-eio. 38a.8138. HOEMEchloloplowo.eii5. JD 114-2811i5509. · Appl. tur..hod. ldoollocotlon-1 h-wdo 030.,dupto . .e. • llfl. foi6.14>Hoorr-, 0485.JD 19,_ Uborty 14oo70.- 3 b . blade f>om -mown. OIM 2-1-1 becloo, I toning toblo. 1010 troctor w/ JO .,Ide conroom. 07, 800,00. 3104-1711- 11+448-4138. Wll 10 Dave t.n• • c.h with · •--• ·-·-·.wldcw 1171ond 17f.l713. IPJ owed oraclt. 3 Ml• out ~;._ AI "" ee.Ooo. Col " " - C.l 11..:"211f.N:i2. 15 2 IPfl. for ttnt doee to Rio a-...,lle Rd . 0.,.... hm lo lpm 114-448-7121 or 304-27). School a '81 mololo homo 14oM. Z Q,.,do Coli- Colt 814-2411- Mon. thou Sot. Ph. 114-448- '-~• 444 ,..._ ... Instruction b t c t - Me oond. lm-ot• 1221 troctorw/5fl . .... hhog. plowo, 0322. 0 OCOI-n, 01,1500. 00. 304Towuno&ar forWHl. *ne dodl, cloc._n....,. •• , ... 175-3778. Nice 1-2 be*oom . . .menta. outfit. e4110 . 230 Vollov Furnltu,. olll• olook. •• - - · . RE-TRAIN NOWI A_.llbl• tur•hed or untlr· New Wid ua_. turnltur• .,d lnt-... lode. .., • ...,... laooh hog I . _"" l -.... - . -4 lndl -...... plowo. nllhod. Dor>ool _.lfod. Col •pplluneM. C.ll 114-441· . SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS 33 Farma for Sale 814-448-4-348 oflw 5 PM. ..... ...... 11 ~dltlr•&rlmt. , _ , - t171&.- ....... COLLEGE, 829 .iocklon Pike. 7872. Hooro 9-11. Coli 114-44.. 2389. 0111114-21.1122. Col1448-4317. Aog. No. If. II· 10111 . PICIENS UIED RJRMTURE Mlnl-l*m. I room. .,d ""'" Comploto houoohold fur.oiloo"' Flr..,ood lor • • HoriMood ·chl-*tn ooop. ponyo iMd lngooo. 1-1 mllworrldlo. 30"-1711- ..... 030 olclup- -ery. 11td work •hop. I.H ecr•. AI 18 Wanted to Do ,. 14 so . 114· 38 · - 1773. Coli &14--41112. f.,oed, New *lied wat• will. 021,100. 114-992-2143 or Uco now.-... 01110. Corn114-H:l-1373. · For o..ollty c.rp. .... btd.-.101.-ch. &obvoatlnoforw-,por• Furniture oome to '-'ollohln · · otryor. dook & - · Col 114--3224. Mon. thruFri. IAMto PM. Col Furnllu,.Uppw Rlv• Rd., 114- 63 Liveatock 114-24&-1021. 311 Lots Acreage 448-7444. ""'"~""" .... 0210 ... ~,. pd. T Mode t-or a Tom· I ... 920 <ltiL Golllpollo . ~ol WUI do bo... oltlng In my ho"" VIAA ' S FURNITURE & 21 - ....... Law loy. 448-441& .... 7pon. 1171 lntlmlllo.... T.nolom "'V time d~~W" • · n6ght end APPUNICES A - Llvatodo Soloo. A .....- -. Livarlghl-tiORio Allolori beertlful lergo luldlna 2 btdroom ...... "" r .... Op., Mon ..Sot. 8 AM· & PM. P""'"' dump.ll70f-710Ford Solo overy 8•u-· 1 PM. ..... ....... p ......... O,.,olo Jll'od• odlool. C.lll4.......... Hei<IV - · Uv. .odc ocoop~.r ott• 4 PM corp .. od. Nlcoo.,tne Loun<*\1 Sun. 12 noon-& PM. 814-446- olnglo mont of ,........, Equip.: J.D. ....,, publla • • • · •o " ' • tota. 31f.8201. 3111. ....... , ....... of Clvcloo Jr. 304-5711- locl~l- .... ""'.. Col 114510 t - . . , ........ 992-3711. EOfl. on St. At. 10. Co~ 2331 PRICES SLAIH£0-Worctobt- rnn•M11 mounted on Tem· 114· 582· 2322, 898· 3131 Wll """"'" ..... homo. ~p­ IAHe . . .. Have C.l dtm ...... IIUalt. ""'· G"lft. '"1· 1149 071. o..- .... Ona MonthFr• RMt u... 814-742-2889. mlttr- ••·NO· t111 now Autttn Wwton 4 Oulltfled tint. . 1M¥ e200. e101. Country wood toblowllh wlh 48 lo!ll ..._ 1150 CoM llul.-lng Hog. Cd 114-31& DopooM .,d no'*" lor tho 3do..... llooncfl.rog. 0589- dooorwMh_bi_L_od 84-..a. month. Deoernber & J..,ary hama. c • ..-...on •• 114-215.. .219. Mtny Mare Mon._- SIY- 8l Athllia Ohio on It, Rt. 7 . on~. VII,• MMor Md 8271. IngVIIu•. At. 141 lnCnen.., 814-81.8029. lllv. . ldo ......... In v. mit on Lincoln, ... Mldcl-. From 0112. 41 Homes for Rent - ...... uao. Coli 114T1 dll~llllrlollllll 814-H:l-1787. EOH. """' . . . lor ....., In their ho- dw Of night. 304Good Uo.r Color TV'i lor Solo. 44&-7217. &7&-2010. Nl""' fur . .hod emol hou10. Coll814-44f.114t. tt.nd qullt.t quilt tor •Ia. Cal Aduh onlv. Rll. - r . r. No 1114-448-0338. a pc. liwlng room llrnkure. 304-45a.1171. 71 Auto's For Sale e1500. Cell 114-3111-IOH. 4IR .. tul .... -.-Pot. o• r.,l' dly ICihaoll. No p•a. GOVERNMENT SERED Voh~ - l n g oppNcotlo.. lor Good Ulad .. . . . . . . . . o• . I Aef. -lfod. t321.- Now miaOMWaov~Wt . t110 for bot: h.. 2 - - .............,., d•"" 0100. FO<do -· 66 Building Supplies mo. Col 114-4411-0271 1111• e o•p•td. Cont.n... IUI'Diut. IPpllln'*, Wit• and Colll14-218-'i438 oft• &PM. 21 B111inesa PM, wollc ..cloo onytlrrw. lluyero CJuld& II I ID&-M7tr•h - -· Molnt • Opportunity IOOO, Eoct. 8-10199 • • po lhrlng do. . to shopntncepldoo Hom• tor Rent/LeMa 18'1d ping, ._. .. •d scN»oll. For . . . ding contriCt, Crou• 8edc. Rd ., morelrdarm.tlon ~I 304-11121112 E 210 v... n_, tW-. llodc. bride. plpoo, wlft. Rodnw Vlhgt II, Hgto. 3718. E.D.H . 63 Antiquea ............ c .... I NOTICE I "-'-•... 1nd dlpoeb r• - . Rio Q,..do. D. Col &14- Rocfuood to 01710. CoM 814THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- qulr.r. llodcboon .......,. 114- On• .-.d 2 t.Goom liP-': menta. 2411-1121 . ! 44&-2389. ING CO . lhot you 4411-0001. WedoAl*t,_.t, No Pitt. Buy or Soli. Rlvaino A..lqu-. m a...rn . . wtth people you 304-1711-2072. . con-• blocb- .. ok. ~ . 1124 E. Moln 8trMt. Pomoroy. know, .,d NOT to .-.d manev In Ch•hlr•3 btctoOm, 2 bolla or dtltwerv. M..on ....._ Houn: M,T,W 108.m. to lp.m.• 1t.ou• tM mil untl you,..,, ol oloc. Oop. oequirod. 'Col llo llodc Co.. 1231-1 l'lno .. Sundoy I to lp.m. 114-992lnw•5pled thl ofl•lng. 114-317· 711•7 or 1-70).311a. ONo. con 814-4482&21. '" 1101. 1184E-LW_I\..,o.,PI. 2713. PI, oir, foc:torv odorto. e1111. 46 Furnished Room~ Real hlilll: 3 bec*'oom , . . . 2 Uttw.. 1180 ChOIIy PU, I cyl, ....... WElTER N AED CE OAR 54 Misc. MarchandiiB etftclent hNt pump. 2 c• PS. Pl. '1811.- Coli 11.114-21f. • Ctt•nel RUIIIc 1•111' 1 mo. 3 be«*oom Furnllhad room-911 leoond . . d ...... Loop Siding l522. \ r.-ch will* w.lkingdlltMceof Aw., Qllipoll. 175 • mo. Dlcll downtown. e310 1 mo. PrlvM• Udltl• Dald. ..,_ale mil.. a•......... Quollly 1917 Cloryoclor loboron Coupe. 31 Homae for Sale ~:::: c:'lt4-t45.ieJ= CETIDE. 3 beet_,. 2 IIOIV brl<* on I both. C•• 44.. 44'18ofi.-7PM . &PM. --onytlmo. INC.. Ath.,o-114- &ool. IDncl AI optlonL Col •Cit. Crown City, •37& • mo. 594-3171 114-44.. -oii•BPM. Vwy .nr-=tNe brldt'4 ~oom. Remo.W..t 2 BR. rwu:h. dauto Roome b Nni-Wiillc or month.. 1 -------~-­ Stortlnl'!" tl20 • mo. Gollo .Golv.,lzod roollna 12 ~ 2 ""'" hmll¥ raom wMh llr• Vlnton.odeodloole:V&omo. 1981 ChOIIy Colollrlty, 43.000 14 23 - 1 2 f t bng. mi-. V-I • ..to., AC,andl& tilt. "'"" formotclnlna ••.. Rot••- .,dooaorllydopool Hotll-. 14-44f.9AO. For 0210. Coli 514-31f.&ell. room. 30 • · custom Olttldtchtn rlqU.,ed on el propertla 'MI• AM-FM-Cott. Coli 114-311a. 66 Pets for Sale woodNorto. ""~h m., Root Eelrto. 1114-448- 11-.lng raon with c:ooldng. Mixed ti•cl wood sllbe. ·~z P• 8240. .,........_ 2 . . 3144 AlloTrll• ..,-.AI hoolt-_.. bundl C --~In 1' .... 2~m. 304- n).. On-· "'I ....... "' l.,cloo011>od lot. 4 ml• from - - - - - - - - - CAll 1181 cr-y Coprlco Stotlon ton. Ohio Poll let Co., PomerD'(. •1 M Groom ..d Shop-Pot Wogon. HDII• Haepllll ' off Rt. 35- 3 BA , hou•e. Dtp..ll: ........... Good ooncl U200. Col • . MOn . Ohio. 114-182-5411. Oroomln g. All bt .. dl . .. All l'brt•brook Su-lolo" 011 10 Old F"" Troll. Collll14-44f. " 814-448-1239. 28U. 9 to 1 d..,. 814-4411-4188. ""'"'· • -Ph."" Food Deotor. FlrWtood for ..,., Mbted herd Julio114--0231. 48 Space for Rant wood . HEAP vouch•rs .c41ft .. full...,..,... & 1•~ 28eclfoomhouHinoity. 12.3 h c.ed. Plr*. up • dlf.lv.-. brlgDftW wftCf CMI.ry Klnt1tl .. ., ..... od , , _ ....,, c month ............ Coli 114814- 742·2421 - -~~---d Woo 44&-0924. Counny Mobile Homo Pork. I::---:-- : -, -- - : -...,., ldltChow '"''-· Noturol a• ..,_ ,...--------- Route 1872Ch011y ,.,..... ofr. 33. North of Pbm•ov· For Contlntlau~ Outt• ..... Col 814-446-3844 oft• 7 Good Pnood to HI. Clil 114-4411- Nlco omoll hou• ot 447 ~ourth con<l eaao. Coli 114Loto. • ..,,, '"'•· Con Moohmo. 0.11114-982-2772. PM. 0271 iillw I PM. _.,... A... Adulto on~. Rot . ._rod. 24a.t415. , onytlme. C.! 114-448-121hflor&PM. 814-192-7479. t..ge round bol• 1800 -ndo 11841kondoA.- d . Vrt good good • millod h... e20. Coli -lv _,.ololod 2otoryhou .. . 3BR.!Qoo&!f0kl•t.AC.&pool -liN\ Col 114-448--. 814-&e&-31148. . In Pt. PI- P~codte>oolt. Coft t350tme>.Coll304-575-810"49 For Lease 304-57f.ll318. .. 1711- &381. cotol (2) 1189 ford Tompoo, 1181 221.000 ITU J.,Mrol F,.._ J 0 l'ly-Cor•elo II81Chw. 114-8811-3844. Hou•• with All ..bli.mtnt. v• 211R . Loeol.r"' 11211'h Ch•t· a-on.. ..... lt89 .......... Buu. . . or R.ldlntllf. fot r.... 3 NHdl eoma nut St. "7hmo. t75dop. Col 1181 01111 c - . 2 1M floor. ll•oeroom~•d 1 ~ T.,nlng led for .ee. Used y_.., ...... 018.000. Coiiii14-1811- 114-446-3870. bllht on ltM• St., aw.tooklng little. Wulf.Dr. K.rn B,.,d. 3UO or 114-37a.8211. 3 mole AKC Riigltt- Qblodc m~ Nor$ Ref•en.- .. d e11100. Cell114-14f.2021. lob popploo, 8 wlol. old. DOd lulc* ,.,,... 2 1 80 Chwy New!¥ r~carlll!d. 2 b•do P•k. am.~rtrv 1 otk requhd. Cel ,....,.. W-D hoolo-... Adubo luntlng IIIDg or . .. c• 114- eoprr. .W. 1110' FO<d LTD 114-446-4 40 - - 4~0 SURPLUS -Dolglnol Army, Dopr...,ed, one child ac~ed. ond8~0PM 44f.D221. 8.llll. 1171 Didio Cull- 2 dr. . · nlm. R1nt& C.rhert ClatNn .. No p•~ Rot•.,.. rogurod. 11-1 yr. oloiAKCRiiQiit-m•o I ' - to Bolli I I 0 MotUSA Jungle G,_ Co· A""'tlllo now. Col 1-215-13f. Plotlolly lornllhocl .,. .. _ . .. o l.,d bfiCII -of. mooft hiiglo. · ollw. Coli """ ....,. 181). &14-448-1815. 3182. Sulllble tor on. ar twa Milts. SAM SOMERVILLE' $, OLD 448-2710. . 3 - · - 2 ...... lui Rtf, r.,uhd. No p•a. ,...,. •• ADUTE 21. NEW ERA. WVA lln~hod - .. , _ _ . , -""'"' 3 ............ • : 131 Fou"" Avo., Gdipolo. (noon .. d_ ...... gorogo, ....... • I:OOtlrn. Doc. only), 2molo&3- ...... Coll MillO!\ .2SQ. per month. P8y 114-448-0231. Ot'- montho Frlclow, loturdoy, ywcl 2414 MI. v._. Aw. Pt. own ....... 304-773-11114. 114-21.1810. Sundoy only. 3114-2'73-1881. Pit prtood on lno-lon. 3048711-1774. Tllr• bo*oorn. 2 .,.,., &rodFor ...., Ook . . .ood. Col buoy Rood. 304-1711-3834. M1:rclwHI1se 304-5711-2717 oft• 4:30 p.m. 83 ......... 1000. 4clr. oulo., 32 Mobllaflomea 40,000 ...... E_.., oondlBunk bed. TV llt.-.o, ooff• 42 Mobile Homea for Sale ....... _.,. .. d dryer, tool lion lnoldo & '""· •2100. Col 114-31a.llll1t. for Rent 61 Hou11hold Good1 boKM, CCU1'4W • . . . . . top. pllono 304-578- I BU. ·~c •~ 114Doolgefloln. Coll14-..._ 118424o52-lonol. , . ... 2 od · 4224. _ . , doaor•od. 2 SR .• full¥ Eth"' Alen qu- oko btd CompoctTrlltwmoolol-w ful bolla ROlle"' t o _ .. E'""" .,00, 114-- 1 . --------cone! c• F,..cl> City I ookor- •1*111. Ste. dip. r1q1.1~.d. frnt a 1Ntchfn_111 chtlt of whh •ttachments, 1181.00 11. .VWGolf. 4 - . 8 0111 l14-44f.ll81 or 44f. chw ... Colt 814-Zif-8981. ••h or..,,. .,..,goo~. ega 114-448-8340. AM-PMc-•a.Lowmla 4781. 304-5711-4418. • ........ - l o.. · - C o l 1184811VIInol41\70. 38ft., Il-l • loot ft....... both tvb. 071. 814-811!-21. .. ANYONE CAN APPLYI bit ... 1!-=-1. Cllnd. On nnted MEn-a 38Riorr... or101o. Colll14-ll4:t-1348. Coll814-44f.OI80. GuorantHd Vloo·MC. Ul lot. lnoluoloo vinyl oldnlng. 1171 T-Bird. Au .. _.t 311 Long 3 1>11hlon coudo .10.00, Ch•go. E- with bod G'oolt. p<Ifcl>-. ec" ~~-· N'n. 21 ft. . . c:anMin.. for Ron! or loi•Coown City. good ooncl 30,_812·3201. Col 4213)12167 Mullcal 114-812-2828. - - · •'700. Col Collll4-21&-laoe. not •t. u 2101. lnltrumants en~·- Ow_. moving • mutt .... CoiF-·CityB""'-• 117D Dodt• ltotlo-... 814-446-8340. 12..0 2 Bll . lo..,od In E - 1 - - - - . . . : : : : : : . . t : : = = = = = = = : : . J - -- - - - - - · -· Coblo TV hoololp. ChRol•a 2 1 - ..- oo1or TV. IIIO ..... mont ... - 14o70. .., _ . .. 011 f.I4-448oil oloc., 3 8Ro ..• 11-1b•la r.go H17. lllnO room wMh • • - Col 1112 Qodgo ...... .. ~ ......~ 2 fur ..hod. In 114!· 114-448-1213. ..... 0- - .... •zooo. dno Col 814-H2-1039. · Cllll14-fti!-2077. CAeH ta. your mololo ..,.,.. N- laoylng 1872-1812 Flillv fur,.hod. 3 -oom 68 FNit moololl. Got our 1'1111'11 doulol.,.ldo wlh ....... On St ~ Rt 143. n n month. ....... lit VBg11table1 Col 800.828-0712 - · 311. ot Jim Mh•• Chnrolet-~Oil. 114-H2-7401. 0 1 - o . 114-448-3872 or Rogdo- 14o70. Nloo 2 304-771-11 M. 1Z.II ._.., ho- · 2 btdRod .,d Gotd Doll- .......... ' -"""' 2 ""'" w / .. llroplltM Portrlot lndop d.. ... roon. nl• lot. Rou•h Una •z.aa DOdc. . , . d - wot- 1183 Chrvolor YorlcOr. tiOOdown. . . . . . . . . . . Cell Ch•hlra Ohio. 304-77).8128. oo- . l o c « o - - . Rt. ._•:-:2.:-:1:-:00.=30-4-_571-~------8211-0752. ... 311. l'or-14o70trol•. 3oddl181J~IIollont. 47.000 Used . . . . Horn.. W• Hl- lionol ...- . I mil• - Cilb mloo.R-IIOOil n .aoo.•on. w'em. w. C - 0200. montlily. 304304-171-MII. 1711-3044. HOME Cl I, Col t....,, 1113 Chry- E • CIMo. - 1 2.. 07112. ... 3111. 12.800. JD4-571-4480. )- I . • rn ao.,..,u: The Lo11 Epl- WDID PUZllll MON., JAN. 9 • (}) ()) • Cll 01 • Pomeroy-2 IR . remodeled • .,,... oft Spring A.-. S.c. clop. & rol. Colt iofl• I PM. 114-99:1-1,181. 1111 r.1. ' ~' ~ ' t IIIIJIII y1111:111 &:00 ol•• ent:lr• houllhotd alto ~tiling. IAMI S©\\g{}lJ-lG£~s· _...;.._ _....;._ _ 14 itod ClAY I . PPUAN - - - -- -- TUT DAILT EVENING IENJTIRJL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES , &31 Jo'*"on P•• •om 1113 • mo. Wetk lo .. - ·· 814-44f. 2Ua. E.Od .H. M!:tdtrn 1 lA . dow mown. CD mldtcl> ... olr. - .... Dip.... no p•o. C.l 114-4410138011-go.oflwl. piece or • ~ ,... completety furnlsh•d .-:...... a mollla home i'l New ...... Gl4tlpollo. C.l 114-44112112. .. Television Viewing • ' '·'1 ft .. I �9,1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 10- The Daily Seutinel - POWELL'S. USED CAIS NEW CAIS USED U15 FOiq Thit Week'1 Gsme1 TIUtKS Till~ •C0MPI£TE RADIATOR SERVICE •MAJOR Rf.PAIRS •COMPI£TE WHEEL AUGNMENT & BALANCE •MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 1 PAT HILL FORD, Inc. _ IODY WOII !992-21961 INSURANCE CLAIMS WB.COM£ 46\ 3RD AYE. MIDDLEPOR1, OH. "HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE" 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, ~H. MEIGS 8 A.M.-1 0 P.M. BOYS 10 A.M.-10 P.M. • BOYS LITTLE DAN EXXON Jan.1 O-At Southern Jan. 13-North Gallia Jan. 14-Park'"burg Cath. FOOD STORE EASTERN ' EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY .. ·•Self serve Gas RACINE Of'FICE BOYS OWNER: DAN SIDWELL Jan. 10-Eastern Jan. 13-At Kyger Creek Jan. 20-Symmes Valley 992-9907 GIRLS Jan. 12-Kyger Creek Jan. 14-At Waterford Jan. 19-At Sy111111S Valley Nov. 25-Athens ......_ ... ................. Away Dec. 2-Miller .........:.................. Home Dec. 9-Trimble .......................... Home Dec. 13-Nelsonville-York .......... :. Away Dec. 16-Wellston ........: ............. Home Dec. 20-Vinton Co ...................... Away Dec. 23-Athens ......................... Home Dec. 30-Logan ............................ Away Jan. 3-Belpre ...-,................ ........ Home Jan. &-Alexander ........................ Away Jan. 10-Federal-Hocking ............. Away Jan. 13-Miller ............................ Away Jan. 17-Warren ......................... Home Jan. 20-Trimble ............. ;.. .......... Away Jan. 24-Nelsonville-York ............. home Jan. 27-Wellston ...................... .. Away Jan. 31-Vinton Co ..................... Home · Feb. 3-Belpre ............,........ ........ Away Feb. 7-Alexander ............,.......... Home Feb; 10-Federal Hocking ............ Home · 97 NORTH SECOND. MIDDLEPORTI OHIO ' 992-6661 INSTALLMENT LOANS 992-3077 Sales & Service EAST MAIN 5T. POMIIOY -tour Dealer oa The River 992-6144 EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL . 1988·89 BOYS BASKETBALL MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 19BB-B9 BOYS BASKETBALL Financial Center" ChevroleteGidSmobile •Cadillac, Inc:. SOUTI-iERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988·89 BOYS BASKETBALL "ov. 22,...Miller ........................... Away Nov ..29-Southern ...... ................ Home Dec. 2-North Gallia .. :.. .......... ..... Away . Dec. 9-0ak Hill ..................... .... Home Oec. 13-Kyger Creek ........ .. .. ,...... Away Dec. 16-Hannan Trace ....... ........ Home Dec. 17-Federal Hockihg .. .. ......... Away Dec. 20-Southwestern ........... .... Home . Jan. 3- Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 6-Symmes Valley ................. Away .J an. 10:_Southern ....................... Away Jan. 13-North Gallia ............ ...... Home Jan. 14-Parkersburg Cath .......... Home Jan. 20:_0ak Hill .............. .......... Away Jan. 24-Kyger Creek .......... :....... Home Jan. 27- Hannan Trace ........ ......... Away Jan. 28-M iller ........................... Home Feb. 3-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 10-Symmes Valley ...... ........ Home Feb. 14- Parkersburg Cath ...... ..... Away No. 26-Aiexander ...................... Home • Nov. 29-Eastern ... ...................... Away Dec. 2-Kyger Creek .............. :..... Home Dec. 9- Symmes Valley ................ Away Dec. 13- North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 16-0ak Hill ........................ Away Dec. 20-Hannan. Trace ............... Home Dec . 23-Southeastern ................ Home Dec. 27- Green ............. ............. .. Away Jan. &-Southwestern ... .......... ...... Away Jan. 7-Gallipolis .. .... .................. Away Jan. 10- Eastern ............. .. .......... Home . Jan. 13-Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 20-Symmes Valley .............. Home Jan. 21-Ravenswood ................... Away Jan. 24_:. North Gallia ................... Away Jan. 27- 0ak Hill...... :................. Home .Feb. 3- Hannan Trace ................ .. Away Feb. 4- Federal Hocking ....... ....... Home Feb. 10- Southwestern ................ Home -----------------·GIRLS SCHEDULE----------------MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1988-B9 GIRLS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988 ·89 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 2:2-Eastern·........................ Home Dec. 1-Miller ............................. Away Dec. 5-Southern ........................ Home Dec. 8-Trimble ............... ., .......... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville-York ........... Home Dec. IS-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co..................... Home Dec. 21..,..Eastern ......................... Away Jan. 2-Belpre ............................. Away Jan. 5-Aiexander ....................... Home Jan. 9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12-Miller ........................... Home Jan. 19-Trimble......................... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonvillt·York.. ........... Away Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co ...................... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. 6-Aiexander ........................ Away Feb. 9-F~eral Hocking ............... Aw~y . Feb. 11-Southern ....................... Away BAUM SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1988-89 GIRLS BASKETBALL . Nov. 22- Meigs ........................... Away Nov. 28-Southern ....................... Away Dec. 1- North Gallia ................... Home Dec. 7- Trimble .... :..................... Home Dec. S- Oak Hill .......................... Away Dec. 12- Kyger Creek .................. Home Dec. 15- Hannan Trace .. :............. Away Dec. 17- Federal Hocking ............ Home Dec. 19- Southwestern ........;....... Away Dec. 21-Meigs ........................... Home Jan. 5- Symmes Valley ................ Home Jan. 9- Southern ........................ Home Jan. 11- Trimbl.e.......................... Away Jan. 12- North Gallia ................... Away Jan. 19- 0ak Hill ....................... . Home · Jan. 23- Kyger Creek ................... Away Jan. 26- Hannan Trace ................ Home Feb. 2- Southwestern ................. Home Feb. 6- Symmes Valley .... ,........... Away FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER Dining • Carry Out • Drlve·Thru · Mon.-Thura. 8A.M.·11 P.M. Frl. S& e A.M.·1Z P.M. Sunday 1 A.M.·11 P.M. 898 W. Mellllllelll. P-D¥ 992-2017 EWING . FUNERAL HOME -~ A GREAT *Great Hamburgers *Roast Beef on Croissant * Stu~ Baked Potatoes * Tll:O SalidS * Rnl Ice Cream • . By BOB HOEFLICH . Sentinel Staff Writer A $1,311,779 appropriations resolution for 1989 was approved Monday night when Middleport VIllage Counc!J,.rnet for Its first session of the new"year. Breakdown on expenditures approved for this year Include: general fund, $395,260; street maintenance, $78,100; mini-golf, $11,600; fire equipment, $18,900; fire truck. $76,400; sanitary sewer eserow, $;10,000; .economic development, $93,050; public transporiatlon, $217,935; water system Improvement, $35,000; water, $169,100; sewer, $138,570; swimming pool, $20,360; cemetery, $21,500; meter deposit, $6,000. ' Estimated receipts for 1989 total $1,408,302. At last night's meet!ng;eouncll also put on hold Its plans to provide a v.lllage-owned and operated cable television system. The actlon ·followed several conferences between Mayor Fred Hoffman and Lester .Errett and Tom Lacey , representatives or the Consolidated Communications Group, · Inc., which currently provides cable service Nov. 2-i'-Alexander ...................... Away nov. 28- Eastern ........................ Home Dec. 1-Kyger Creek.. ................... Away Dec . 5- Meigs ............................. Away Dec. 8-Symmes Valley .......... .. .. . Home Dec. 12-North Gallia .................. Away Dec. 15- 0ak Hill ....................... Home Dec ." 19-Hannan Trace ..... '" ......... Away Dec. 22-Aiexander ..................... Home Jan. 5- Southwestern ............. ~ .... Home Jan. 9- Eastern .......................... Home · Jan •• 2-Kyger Creek ................... . Home Jan. "14- Waterford ...................... Away Jan. 19-Symmes Valley ........... .... Away Jan. 23- 0ak Hill ......................... Away Jan. 3D- Waterford ..................... Home Feb. 2- Hannan Trace .. ............... Home Feb. &-Southwestern .............. .... Away Feb. u ...:Meigs ............................ Home ,c••,. with the community. Several council members Indicated that they believe the cable service to the town has Improved recently . Council agreed to put plans for the town-owned system on hold for one year to ensure that the company will continue to provide Improved service. The company had a letter In the hands of village officials last night In which It . agreed to add the Turner Net· work Televlson al)d CNN Headline News as additional program services lri 1989 and agreed to continue carriage of local. regional and network television news and other programming originated t)y or transmitted by Ohio based television stations . The company has agreed to participate on an ongoing basis with a Middleport Cable Advisory Commltteee, comprised of Middleport residents, appointed by village council, for the purpose of determining and monitor· ~ mutally agreeable service standards. The company has agreed to continue to be reponslblde to the needs of the village and will reimburse the town up to and- Including $5,000 or docu, mented costs encountered by the ,.....,.1 • .. • "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" '-,.·' .....,... ltn H. Ewing-Dirtcter . HOIIISc s.twas 74Ja.m.to4100p.m. . ..... .,. · ~.. Fo W£ WILL ' TAKE CARE OF - 101-....·lk -POJJJIOfI ON. . ' . ' that' a t•e slerawhl!eler Blennerhassett towing It past Pomeroy at about 3 p.m. Monday afternoon. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO & ,SAVINGS CO.- . toli to se~ve again as president of ' swimming pool a nd Mayor Hoi· . council a'nd approved the report fman reported that an expert has or Mayor Fred Hoffman showing recommended that extensive receipts of $4,5371n fides and fees work be done to the pool In the for December. Horton was also next few years. Cost of the work named to serve as council's would be about$50,0001ncontrast . representative on the village to $300,000 or $400,000 which planning commission. would be the cost of a new pool. Approved by council were The Middleport pool baS served several fire contracts Including: the community for well over 30 Cheshire VIllage, $2800 annually years. Council discussed also the and $75 per call, and one-half or posslb!Uity of Increased admls· Salisbury Township for $1,100 a slon prices next summer. · year. It was ' agreed to . authorize A discussion was held on the Mayor Hoffman to proceed with .. village during Its recent study of local cable television services and agreed to provide the village at least30 days advance notice or any change In Cablevlslon's basic and premium service rates and-or channel lineup. The company agreed the cable service rates charged to residents or Middleport will not exceed those rates charged by Cablevlslon In contiguous areas served by the company . The company has agreed to co·nunue to provide local ad· Insertion and munlclpallnforma· tlon capability for Middleport rersldents' and businesses and will provide one free basic cable · connection to each public and parochial school, fire station, police station and any civil defense !acUity within Mlddo· eport. The company, In conclu· slon, agreed to provide a basic · service discount to senior cHIzens and residents or Middleport who are permanenty dlsablelf. Council named Paul Gerard to head the advisory committee and members of council 'will come up wltll recommendations of residents to serve on tile group. Council reelected Dewey Hor- Flatboat draws attention of • • up e · 10 th Oh many as It moves . • LUMBER 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-6611 .. COMPLETE SELECTION .. BY NANCY YOACHAM ton, up the Kanawha River to the Sea line I News Staff Ohio, and then down the Ohio to Come April 29 or this year, Cincinnati where It was the visitors to Blennerhassett Island "sweetheart" of Cincinnati's Bl· near Parkersburg, W.Va. will centennial celebration held this enjoy touring an accurate replica paSt fall. The flatboa t' was last or the flatboats which plied the used In Cincinnati on Dec. 28 to Ohio River about 1800. At that re-enact the landing of the first time, the Ohio was- the ' 'Watersettlers In Clllclnnatl . . way to the West" for the On Dec. 29, the Blennerhassett frontiersmen, because It was Commission took possession of easier and safer to travel by the craft !rom the Kanawha water than overland . . Commission, "for $1 and other The flatboat which will be valuable considerations," Todd Included In . the variOus tours said. offered at Blennerhassett Island At 5:30a.m. on Monday, Jan. 2, was built in Gallatin, Tenn. about Blennerhassett ' s three -man four years ago to be used for crew left Parkersburg aboard . historical re-enactments In that two s lernwheelers, the Blennerarea. hassett and the Valley Gem, According to Jim Todd, execuowned and operated by the Ruble . tlve director of the Blennerhas- Sternwheeler Company which Is . sett Historical Park Commis- . the company that provides transsion, the flatboat was eventually portation from Parkersburg to acquired by the Kanawha County Blennerhassett Island. The Blen-Bicentennial Commission for\lse nerhassett crew was later joined In portraying the pioneer move- by other crew members, and the ment Into the Kanawha Valley. two boats made their way down The flatboat was last used by the river to Cincinnati to pick up the. Kanawha Commission to make flatboat. an actual voyage from CharlesBad weather was a problem on the trip down river, Todd re· ported. Around Maysville, Ky. , the two crews ran Into heavy weather and experienced 5Q.(j() mile winds and !our to six foot waves. The crews tied up their boats until the weather calmed, then went on to Cincinnati for the llatboat. On their . return trip, they passed Pomeroy about 3 p.m. Monday afternoon. They arrived in Parkersburg about 9:30 this morning (Tuesday), eight days and four hours after embarking from Cincinnati. The flatboat will be permanently moored at Blennerhassett Island and guided tours will be conducted throughout the com· lng tourist season which will begin April 29, Todd reports . All tours at Blennerhassettare conducted by costumed Individu als portraying-actual characters from ·the Blennerhasset t household. Guides on the flatboat will probably portray flatboat travel· ers from the 1800 ilme period, Todd said. •· OF . FURNITURE! ·a., Mort for Ltll 11 POMEROY, OHIO POINI' PLEASANT, W.Va. The Masm County Board of Education, at a IJ!eeting Monday night, directed Superintendent Charles Clwnbers ID send out-ofstate tuition bills. for the past two school years. That 111C111$ Bill Webb, along .with other parents in the county, will not .only be receiving tuition bills for this school year, but for the 1987-1988 school year as well. School Board President Emma Xeams said that the board would bill ·for two years. because accord· .ing 10 the statue of limitations. that ' is as far as they are pennitted to 'o back. The board has not . received . Local news briefs-- Patrol cites 3 Meigs drivers out-of-state tuition for these School. . ' Webb said Tuesday morning !hat students. Currently, the out-of-state tuition he had not received an official copy rate is set at $1,791.37 for a single of the bo4rd's sction. When he dtd, he woulo look at the bill, and school year. At a previous meeting, the ~ ~· decide what he would do. "I guess had granted a grievtiJI!;e for Webb I'll write them a ch""" and psy the to stop receiviJig tuition bills be- bill," Webb said. '""'!' cause the matter had been tabled by F"mance Director George Miller the board. Webb kept receiving said that, aside from Webb, at this bills, even though the board had ·time, there are two others sbldents tabled action. • who wiD be billed for this year, one But Monday night, board mem- of which will, recejve two-years' bers removed the issue from the billing. Miller said he will have to table, and came to the decision af. chec:k records 10 see if there are ter an execwive session which was othell! who should receive bills called for per1011nel. from last school year. ., For Webb, who is from GalThe out-of-State tuition issue Iipolis{ that will mean two Y~ · arose when W~ was in the midst tuition billing for ~is daughter, ~ar- of stn138les wtth the school board rod, a senior at Point Pleasant High_ over~ dress code. ~ President Reagan hails free market Groun(i.water found free of uranium Webb to be billed -for tuition By JEANNIE SURFACE OVPStaff tlon or learning; better rewards for good teaching; and an empha· sis on keeping " at risk" students In school, Including pregnant teenagers. For college students. Celeste wants easy access to programs of choice and excellence on the campus. He also wants the education tax to be placed In a special trust fund, so Its spending can be accounted for . Following his address, to be telecast statewide, Celeste will conduct an hour-long "teleconference" dedicated to Issues raised In his speech and using studio audiences In Columbus, _Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton, . Toledo, Akron and Youngstown. At 8 p.m_. , Celeste will host a special 90-mlnute edition o! his ,radio call-In show, "Airing Edu· cation," to be broadcast statewide !rom Columbus. The governor also may ask for a cigarette tax hike to fund added programs for care of the elderly. present record-setting peace· Celeste prefers a public vote on WASHINGTON (UP!)- Prestime expansion began In 1982. the 1 percent education tax at the !dent Reagan, Issuing hjs final Unemployment has been cut to May primary, or at a special report on the U.S. economy , below 5 percent, hitting 14-year election In June so the added hailed the free market and lows. Contrary to expectations, funding can go Into the 1990-91 "circumspect" government the low unemployment rate has ' Tuesday for returning the nation state budget by July 1. not led to a leap In Inflation, But House Speaker Vernal to prosperity during his eight which Is running at about 4.5 Riffe Jr., D-Wheelersburg, made years In office. percent annually. Interest rates it clear last week that he w111 n~t ' "Today, It Is as If the world also have dropped from the support any public vote until the were born anew ," Reagan said In all-time highs that prevailed the preface to his eighth and last when Reagan took office. annual report on the nation's • economy. "ThIs record has been Introducing a report that views achieved not through· alchemy,' the post-World War II period as a battle between communism and . but by using that good old· fashioned recipe of reducing the capitalism, with capitalism the role of government," Reagan · ultimate victor, Reagan said, said. "Systems that emphasized indl· Sprinkel, one of the devout vidual Initiative, open markets, COLUMBUS,. Ohio (UPI) supply-side economists wh~ The Ohio Department of Health and personal freedoms - as helped shape the Reagan era, reported Monday that a three- opposed to collective actiOn said he had no fears that year sampling program has have prospered most." continued drops In unemployThe U.S. economic expansion, revealed no uranium In the ment and Increased job growth now ln. Its seventh year, Is "not groundwater near a federal would set off dangerous Inflation. just Reagan luck," but the result nuclear production facility at ' 'I'm never concerned about of sound policies, said Beryl Piketon. employment going up," Sprinkel Sprinkel, the president's chief A similar study showed urasaid. "The more production we economic adviser, who with his nium In only three off-site wells have, the better . We want a s prepared -the report. staff and one.clstern near the Fernald ·much out of that supply-side of The report touts the creation or · nuClear production facility In the economy as possible. " 19 million new jobs since the Ham !I ton County. "No evidence of uranium contam!Jiatlon o! ground water was detected beyond the area where - ·. the thr('i!_wells are located, " said Dr. Ronald Fletcher, director of the Deparlment of Health. Both Installations, operated by A driver suffered a minor visible Injury In a one-car accident the U.S. Department of Energy, at 6:30p.m . Monday on SR. 124,0.3 miles wes t of mile post 27, have been suspected of polluting according to the Melgs-Gallla Post, .State Highway Patrol. the . nearby environment' with The patrol said a car driven by Dana H. Bailey, 37, Racine, harmfu 1 amounts of hazardous went off the road, striking a mall box and a tree. Damage was ' and radioactive waste. moderate. Bailey suffered a minor visible Injury but refused State and federal otllclals In treatment. . . • .J November reached agreement The patrol cited Bailey for failure to mainta in contr~ urider which the Energy Depart· dr lving under the Influence. ' ment would take responsibility Henry E. Cleland, Ill, 16, Racine, was cited for failure to yield ror a 0"" mllllo cleanup of the right or way after an accident at 4: 10•p.m,. Monday on SR. hazardo= and rad~oactlve waste 124, at the junction of CR 403. Troopers said Cleland, at tempted at the Portsmouth Gaseous Dltfu· to make a left turn Into the path ora westbound vehicle driven by slon Plant In Piketon. David Klein, 56, Syracuse and the vehicles collided. No one was The federal government also Injured. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. agreed, under a court settleOne driver was cUed In another Melp County accident at 4: 08 ment, to take steps to clean up the p.m. Monday on CR. 82,1.5westofSR. 7. Troopers said Donna C. Feed Materials Production CenMorgan, 24, Middleport, ran off the road, lost control and came ter at Fernald, at an estimated back onto the highway, going left of center striking another cost of $1.5 billion. vehicle driven Sherry L. Dorsey, 24, Pomeroy. Damage wa5 The state samplings were from moderate. No one was Injured. 309 water sources near the The patrol cited Morgan for fa ilure to yie ld one- half of the Fernald plant, and. seven SO!Ir· roadway . ees near the Pike County Continued on page 10 Installation. -. VALLEY. an application to a Marietta agency for building permits rather than such permits being Issued from Columbus . Mayor H_offman reported ' that the In· spectlon scheduling out of Marietta Is reported to be quicker which · Is Important to builders from a cost standpoint. However, costs Involved In going through Marietta are about twice those Involved In getting permits out or Columbus. Mayor Hoffman read a letter Continued on page 10 · Celeste plans to ·ask _for one percent tax hike for educatio~ 2(){)0. 614-992-5141 . 1 fARMERS . BANK ,. ISN'T THAT A FlATBOAT? - Yes, It Is. And All- ' ..._...._..., 4U __ Horne PH. 992·2121 . 740 .............. "COME GROW WITH US . . ·... 1 Section, 10 Pagak 26 Cenu A Multlmedle lne. Newtpaper 19S9~ budget Is In place. Riffe said COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Gov . Richard Celeste w111 ask voters must know how much Is In state lawmakers Tuesday, and the education budget before they are asked for more. the public at large, to approve a 1 Public school officials have percent . Increase In Individual and corporate Income tax rates as ked for an extra $1.7 bllUon over two years to bring education to fund educational excellence. Celeste's staff said late 'Mon- up to standards, while colleges day the governor would call for. a and universities want $750 statewide ballot Issue "as soon as mUllon. Celeste has warned them that ~sslble" this year on funding there wlll not be enough, even If education beyond the anticipated the 1 percent Income tax passes . . 8 to 10 percent groW1h In the next The Individual and corporate ·two-y ear budget. Income taxes produce abput $800 The governor w111 address a julnt session or the Ohio General million for each percent. Assembly, dellverlng his annual , Ohio's personal Income tax "State of the State" message In rates now range from about 0.8 · percent to 8 percent. An addithe House chamber at noon. Las.hl!llnute adjusiments In tional 1 percent would be added the text were being made late to most brackets, the lowest · Monday as Celeste rehearsed out being excepted, according to of earshot of reporters at the sources. Celeste's education proposal Fawcett Center for Tomorrow on Involves greater equity In fund· ., the Ohio State University lng local school districts; more campus. accountability and demonstra· .. . " But staffers reported It was a Another sternwheeler, the Valley Gem, accom··:. certainty that he would call tor panled the Blennerhassett but was not close the public vote after making a enough to be Included In the picture. strong case for bringing education up to the highest levels by > Blower . Jimiia..Y 10, .Councll ·approves appropriations Ra•ll•t• . Featuring: ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, . -----------------BOYS SCHEDULE-------------------- ·~your Jim Cobb . ' AND Jan. 9-Southern Jan. 11-At Trimble jan. 12-At North Gallia ::.._ Middlepo~ GIRLS Jan. 9-Federal Hocking Jan. 12 -Miller Jan. 19-Trimble • Partly cloudy, low In up1oea1 20.. Wednesday , cloudy , hlgbo In mid • ·• SOUTHERN THE CENTRAL' TRUST COMPANY 529 Pick-4 9208 Vol.39, No.171 • Copyriphted 1989 992-6333 ' Daily Number Page 4 SUNDAY •Ohio Lottery Ticik~tta •VCR Rentals •Milk •Bread •Hunting Ucen1e 949-2210 .' Ohio Lottery STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. GIRLS SYRACUSE OFFICE Johnny Bench in baseball Hall-of-Fame Jan. 1O-At Federal Hocking Jan. 13-•l•r Jan. 17-Warran MEMBER FDiC • l • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 9, 1989 chasteen jones schaller white