http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c05e77c69efe50dc216041224a996cf0.pdf 5b08f6438f49a667eac3a79096c13dbd PDF Text Text • -Area news ·briefs_____, Winter still alive; .cold front moving in ' Meigs jobless rate down By United Press International that If a groundhog sees his DespJte Punxsutawney Phil's shadow he will be scared back pfedlcllon of an early spring. Into his burrow for six more winter was still alive and well weeks of winter. today In the form of a Canadian In Louisiana, heavy rain on cold front that drove tempera· Monday flooded streets in Baton tures to 43 below zero lfl the upper Rouge, Morgan City and GonMidwest and produced a band of zales. A tornado knocked down rain and snow stretching from utility poles In New Iberia, ·the Deep South to the Northeas\. cutting power to 1,800 homes for The arctic cold front sent several hours. tempera tures plunging below The ·a rctlc air Monday pushed ·zero this morning across Mon- as far south as Dall!lS, sending tana. the Dakotas, Nebraska, tef11peratures plummeting from Minnesota. "Iowa and·Wtsconstn .' 72 to 49 in three hours. Duluth, Mlnn:, reported a record Unseasonably .mild weather cold temperature of 29 degrees continued ahead of the cold front. below. w!ille Tower, Minn .. and overnight temperatures re· checked in at 43 below. mained in the 50s and 60s from kain, freezing ·rain, sleet a!1d south-central texas to the south· snow were widespread along t~e ern and middle Atlantic Coast. cold front which pushed across Record highs · were set before the Northeast, Ohio Valley. Mls· dawn in ,Harrisburg, Pa ., and slsslppi Valley and southern N~Y~C~.~~It~~ Plains. Ralnshowers wen: nu- ·.degrees. I merous from southern New Eng· The stream of warm air out of land I to the .tower Mississippi theGulfofMexlcoshatteredhlgh temperature records In the 50s , vaner > 60s and 70s.ln 33 cities In 15 states Flash flood watches were In Monday. The records Included effect today for parts of Tennessee. Kentucky, the · Vlrglnlas. readings of 69 In Washington, New York State and Pennsylva· D.C .. and Atlantic City, 611n New nia, where the weather i York City and 73 In Richmond. forecasting groundhog today On the West Coast, a pair of emerged from his hole In ' a Va. new Pacific storms spreaded steady rain and failed to see his rain across the· Southwest with shadow for only the ninth time In in some of the higher snow the past 101 years. Legend has It elevations . · Uemployment in Meigs County was down over four percent In December; 1987 compared to December. 1986, according to the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. According to the service. the labor force is composed or s:1oo persons with 700 unemployed in December. 1987. The unemployment rate for last month was 8.5 percent compared to 12.61n December, 1986. According to the report nine counties In Ohio had unemployment rates of more than 10 percent during December. PatR;f cites woman after mishap An Illinois woman was cited in an accident Monday, at 1 p.m., In Sutton Township on S.R. 338, just nortll, of Racine, according' to the Gallia-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Constance G. Folsom, 23. of MI. Carmel, lll .. was cited for driving left of center after her 1980'Chevrolet Citation hit a 1984 Dodge Ram pickup truck driven by Delbert G. Milliron, 57, of Rt. 2, Rach!e. Milliron wa,s driving east when Folsom, who was driving west. went off the right side of the road and returned to the road. Folsom then went left of center and hit the truck. EMS has B rolls Monday Eight calls were answered l)y local units Monday, tile Meigs County Emergency Medical Services report~. At 8:11 a.m., the Racine Squa·ct took Cecil Roseberry from Third St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9: 53 took Jim Spangler frorn Main St., to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens; Middleport at 12: 18 p.m .. went to Route 7 for Carl Stewart, treat~ but not transported; Tuppers Plains at 4:50p.m .. took Jack 1.ance from Rice Road to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg; Pomeroy at 7:48 p.m . took Joseph Cook from Lincoln Terrace to Veterans Memorial;· Syracuse at 8:09p.m. took James Cotterill to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 8: 21 p.m . took Goldie Roberts from Pine Grove Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 11; 05 Syracuse took Emmogene Con$0 from College St .. to St. Joseph Hospital. , continued from page 1 Ph 'l predzc'ts···------ Buckeye Chuck Does Not See Shadow COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) .--.. . I The 1988 Groundhog predictions are in and It appears we.wiU have an ear.Jy Spring. Ohio's official groundhor, "Buckeye Chuck," emer1ed from hill· Marion bur· row at 7: 40 a.m. but did not see his shadow. And to make things a shade more ridiculous. "Deadly Dan," a stuffed albino groundhog at the Mohican State Park near Lou· donvllle also failed to see his shadow. It marked the second· consecutive year that Buckeye Chuck, who state lawmakers In 19'79 declared Ohio's official groundhog, predicted In an early spring and last year's prediction proved to be true. · --------"'l"'--~------:----, I . ..ea deaths Ar . Roy Priddy , . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her · hus· band,· Frank Holter in "1980. a grandson, a sister and a brother .· Burial was in the Morse Chapel Cemetery. Announcements place Daily Number 911 Page4 • . • ll64 ..~...• Vol.31, No.1 81 IIIII RAlN m ...& s ~ r . ·1; r~~:;~an~d~n~or~t:h~e~rn~I~nd~l~a~n~a~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. .i·~ RECEPTIONIST/ ·MEDICAL ASSISTANT We are seeking an energetic individual.to become involved in all aspects of a busy medical practice. . By United Preas lnternatlolll'l · · BO!j'TON- Sen. Robert DolestiUdomt,n lites the GOP field of presidential candidates and ReJ?. RIChllrd Gephardt of Missouri holds a slim lead over the Democrats. a Gallup Poll of Iowa voters 'showed Tuesday. Gephardt's· 14-polnt lead over the closest . Democrat, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis. 'narrows to 3 percentage points when only those Iowans "most likely to attend" the Feb. 8 precinct caucuses were considered. · · "The fact that we are In strong contention ... I think is terrific and lfl can come out oflowa. o,yith a I. good showing and then win in New Hampshire, we're ~lng to be on our way," said Dukakls. who had discounted earlier polls. · ' Former Sen. Gary Hart of Col()raqo. who IE~ d the Democrats a month ago In a similar poll with 34 .percent overall, dropped 10 fourth place with 8 :percent of the "most likely to attend'· sampling In the latest Iowa survey. · . The Gallup Poll. conducted Jan. 29-31 for several media outlets, surveyed 577 Democratic voters and 529 Republican voters in Iowa : The margin of error Is 5 percent. The· results ·were· aired Tuesday by WCVB-TV an!! WEEI·AM 111 BOston. ' Dole, of .Kansas, still holds a signlflcan! edge over Vice President George Bush, a lead that grows when only the preferences of the most likely caucus-goers are measured. Overall, Dole led with 39 percent followed by Bush with 27 percent; Rep.· Jack K~mp of New York, 10 percent; former TV e'langellst Pat Robertson, 8 percent: Former Delaware Gov. Pete duPont, 6 percE-nt and former Secretary of State Alexander Haig, ] ·percent. Among 'likely caucus-goers, Dole improved to a 47, percel_lt to 20 pe~cent lead. over Bush. KemP improved to n percent and Rol)ertson to 9 , · percent. For the Democrats. Gephardt ied overall with · 32 percent followed \Jy Dukakis at 19 percent; Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, 15 percent, Hart,13 percent - down from 34 percent last month -and Jesse Jackson and former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbit, both at 6 percent . But among likely caucus-goers Gephardt 0!11Y Office of '• ..Francis G. Fugaro, M.D. 241 0 Jefferson Blvd'. Point Pleasant, West Virginia '( ' leads 27 percent to 24 percent over Dukakis with Simon improving to 19 percent. H<~rt dropped to 8 percent. tied with Babbitt, and Jackson gained to 7 percent. · . . A key in the GOP race is voter perception of President Reagan, a Gallup spokesman said. About one in five voters said they disapprove of I . Reagan, the highest percentage qf any Iowa poll to date. ' · Dole leads Bush by ·5·1 among that. group in Iowa. By contrasf, in the South, where Bush holds a.big lead over Dole, only 7 percent of Republicans say they disapprove of Reagan . Stocks open . lower .e.arly today NEW YORK tUPI) - Stock ·policy committee at First Albany prices drifted at slightly lower Corp. "It Is hard to move this levels In active early trading (llarket when you have so ma~y today, unable to . mount · any: Investors, large and small. that" follow through to the modest have been alienated by the gains won in the previous session events of October and the vola til · following ·a cut in , the ptl!fie ity that followed." As expected, several ·Of ·. the lending rate. nation's largest banks Tuesday The Dow Jones industrial average. which rose 8.29 Tuesday. cut their prime lending rates to was down 9.29 to 1943.63at 10a.m. 8.5 percent from 8.75 percent. But that news came just after EST. Declines led advances 649-390 the government said Its main among the 1,494 Issues crossing gauge of future economic actlv· the New York Stock Exchange ity - the index of leading tape. •Volume was active, · indicators - fell 0.2 percent In · amounting to about 35.50 million December for the third straight . shares during the first 30 minutes · monthly decline. The downturn followed revised of trading. · of 1,2 percent in No· declines In Tokyo today, prices fell for vember. which reflected the the second consecutive . day on the Tokyo Stock Exchange. The plunge in stock prices. and 0.1 Nikkei Index of 225 selected percent in October. Johnson said the "uncertainty stocks. which lost 60.11 points Tuesqay. dropped another 76 .84 ' about the outlook for the econ· .P.qlnts to finish the day at omy is simply overwhelming the positive kicil" the market might 2~.595.37. . 1 ·'Despite. the steady decline in get from lower rates. "For the first time since interest rates, analysts believe o dtober 1981. just prior to the the stock market's mostformida· 1981·1982 recession, we have had ble barriers to a sustained advance are' nagilng doubts over· · three successive monthly de· ,the e<;o.nbmy'~ ab_l!ity to avoid clines in the index," JoJm.§On said. ·;The salvo sent by the stack sllpplJI.il into a reces~ion. · "The single biggest question on market plunge In October essen· tially said we should be on our investors' minds is where is t.his economy •going," said Hugh · guard concerning the economic Johnson, head of the Investment outlook in.1988. We might avoid": recession, but It will be a close'- call." The market struggled a nd finally · managed to stage a modest advance Tuesday. Analysts said the market was distracted throughout the day by concerns over the outcome of the Treasury Department 's $27 bli· lion refunding, which began Tuesday with the sale of $9.25 billion In three-year notes. Hildegard Zagorski, an analyst with Prudential-Bache Securl· ties Inc .. said the market was dragged down fn the early going on fear s that the refunding might not go well and the n recovered when those !ea r s proved unfounded. The refunding Is scheduled to continue today with the auction of $9 billion of.lO-year not es and conclude Thursday with . the . selling of $8.75 billion of 29 'tl -year bonds. · Johnson said the market re· malned · "extremely nervous" and in the current environment viewed Interest rate de.clines as evidence of economic weakness . . :·The combination of weak · demand for money and a Federal Reserve· jiloard policy that Is more generous leads to lower rates," Johnson said. "And what makes all that possible: cleclin · lng economic activity and weaker earnings performance." President Jleagan plays final card; vote today ·on contra aid I • • . WASHINGTON tUPI) -Once devoted countless speeches to the a rr;llltary solution of I ~e conflict. The offer came with strings " a pole about 10: 30 a.m. more. · President Reagan has Contras, polls consistently have Pickens, Racine, clipped POLE CLIPPED Oble Power Company revealed· his Inability to make attached: lawmakers would gone to the well for aid to the Tuesday on Route 124 in Syracuse. Power was · Nicaraguan Cpntras, this time on . theirs a popular cause to have to act within 10 days of employees work to ~re power io customers restored In aboul one bour. wllo · were affected when a car driven by Keith Americans. Reagan in vi tatlon to assess a .. note of accommodation that to whiCh Americans complia ce with the peace plan The extent · , . · · may have been drowned out by and they ould have to accept hi s have been reluctant buyers of the 0 policy Reagan has tried so hard assurance that their advice · With the stage set for a pivotal to sell was evidenced by a would be heeded. CBS-New York Times poll in Still. It was a ga mbit played According to a spokesman for gated the accident, with DWI.. vote today on Capitol Hill. An automobile driven by Keith· the Meigs County Sheriff's De· driving under suspension. failure Reagan' played his final card December that showed only 35 only under duress and the threat Pickens, Racine, clipped an Ohio percent of those questioned fa· of ·imminent defeat for the .partment. Pickens was traveling to control and no seat belt. Tuesday night In a high-stakes Power pole as it went over an ' voring Contra aid, with 53 per- president. east on Route 124 toward Racine • Pickens was taken to Veterans showdown over the short-term embankment on Route 124 In · "I tell you truthfully tonight cent opposed. he lost control, clipped the . . when · future of u.s. policy in Central Memorial Hospital by Syracuse Syracuse at about 10: 30 Tuesday ' EMS. fie left the hospital th~ough'. America. Perhaps with that in mind. there will be no second chances pole and went over the embank· morning. Owner of the vehicle' Pr"!iidential aides described to· tomorrow." he warned in his ment. Pickens was charged by An arrest warrent has In a 22-mlnute speech the big a window. was Ron Lindeman of the Ches· day's crucial House vote as a "llo· speech. "If Congress votes down Deputy Kenny Klein. who invest!· three U.S. ·television networks been Issued> ter area. or die" and "make or break" ald. the freedom fighters may declined to broadcast ~ Reagan proJ)osltion for a policy that soon be gone. and with them ; all sought to salvage his $36.3 as secret CIA assistance to effective pressure • on · the began million aid request for the Contra Sandlnistas ." · the rebels. guerrillas by offering Congress a . White House officials Insisted Pointing to reforms announced role in the release of any future Mullen had Indicated that If he military assistance. members of the Middleport Po· that Reagan inofferlngtoaccept ,_ in Nicaragua since the Aug. 7 • James B. Scott, Pomeroy, has were unable to find a federal lice Department Including a irom Capitol Hill on signing of the Central American a judgment The offer mod~fled an earlier filed a $100,000 suit against attorney and he (Mullen) would the status of political conditions peace plan, a skeptical Reagan verbal threat .on his life. agreement to withhold the pack· attorney, Don Michael Mullen, act as Scott's legal counsel. ·Scott charges that Mullen In Nicaragua. went as far as he said the Sandinistas "are clea rly age··s $3.6 million In arms until Pomeroy, In the Melia County Scott contends In June, 1987. he March 31 to allow more time for could to address congressional feeling the press ure . and are tJIIilcated he (Mullen) would Common Pleas Court. · was adVised by Mullen that Scott alleges thai he contacted. contact a federal civil rights Mullen would , represent the possible negotiations on a cease· concerns that lle is committed to beginning to tak e limited steps." attorney and discuss· the matter fire between the rebels and · Mullen on May 6, 1986, in regard plaintiff in the matter and Scott NicaragUa's leftist Sandin isla with that attorney for possible to alleged haraulng pollee tech·. legal representation and that charges that he paid a retainer regtnie. • · niques used on him by certain fee. court flUng fee and consulta· ' It thus added a new twtst to the lion fees. Cpntra aid debate; but failed to · !Scott alleges that Steven L. dampen Democratic predictiOns Story, 110licltor for Middleport that · Congress would cut · orr · Vtllage, was authorized to pres· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Gov. Richard Celeste, through further military assistance to the ent two separate out of court "effective arm·twlstlnl" of skltlsli lawmakers, has quelled an Contras In support of recent settlements to . Scott. one being Central American peace efforts. attempt to override hla veto of a controversial hill delaying auto the dismissal of a pending drunk emlslllonl lupections In lhe Cleveland and Cincinnati areas, Assistant House Democratic ' . . driving charge brought by Mid· Sen. Richard Finan, Jl.Cinclnnatl, chief proponent of the lead~r · Tony Coehlo, 0-Calif .. dlepprt Village and second. a $500 said .there was scant interest In Jennln11s Beegle, Route 1, Racine, was appointed to serve on slx-monlh delay In tile tesltq,lhreiN In the towel today, saying the Mellis County Fair Board at·the board's regular meeting cash award. Scott states that he he lacks the r.t votes to override In the Senate and has no Reagan's "last-minute appeal held at tlje ·Rock Springs Fairgrounds Monday Night. refused to accept the dismissal of for Congress's belp to continue prospecll of Jetting th~m. . . , Beegle was appointed to complete tbe unexpired term of the the drunk driving charge but was the Contra war" under terms by "It now appelll'l that we do not'have the votes ot overrl.d e," late William B. Downie which expires In November, this year. not advised bY hla counsel of the . · said Finan, who secured 22 votes last week to serid the measure the DemOcrats could be Beeglf bas been active through the year with the quarter horse· $500 cash settlement until the which to the IJOvernor. "The 11overnor, alon1 wltb the Ohio EPA. have blamed fora failure. racing program. statute of limitatiOns had expired cloae aonre effective 1111ft·twlsllna." Indeed, tite declilon by ABC, The board agreed to sponsor an all-Meigs County Fair Chorus after which time the \ lllage no CBS and . NBC to not air · the· The teed~t~ ' Prograin bepn Mond&y In Cuyaho1a, · Lake,. 1onaer wanted to pay the prime-time speech live sug· to be orpnlretl from the siudents of Eastern. Southern and Lorain, Hamilton and llutrer COIHlllee. It will continue, as Melp' Qllh Schooll under the direction of Bruce Wolfe of eettlement. m1111dated by tile U.S. Ellvlrollllletltal Protection A1ency. gested lime may be runnlnB ·out ~IDe. Atcompanlmllnt of the clloru• will be on tapes and the SCott alle(rel that" be has been on MotorllliJivlnaln th- five COIIIItlee, will~ last names be11n the president's ability to use group trill appear llt¥eral times dally at the fair. cauiiClmental aJIIUisb aa weD as C and D ud wbo own 1 • ud later-model can or light trllil warnlnas of, a deblcle-ln·theTbit bolrd qawd to tltat the 01t1o State Kiddie Tractor Puu · peat •motloaalltreu and asks lnclla, wiD have to llave u Ia certificate befere they Alan. wlllalap tM flnlllevent of lhe local kiddie tractor pull · S!OOwllteh wuadtnid to hlmu maktna to win more U.S. arrils cu re11ew their ~ 1"811*11* 1lr Ute end of tblll month. whiCh II held d&U;y at the llfelp Fair. Tbe winner ot the settlement: "'.QIIO In PUJIItive for the Contna. FIDIIII iald Celelte aad tile EPA lbreMned aena&on from NetwOrk offlctall baled their ~t~IY niJ)It nn,1 will he ellllble to '-lle ~fiN.. Ia state dame.- and IIOMO for me.n tal llelll'br cqlllldel that U &lle prvcram wu delayed, lllelr areas comptlltlon. It wu announced tbat PluleOlollitinteHalnment · llipllh and emollollal dlltrela actlona on a Jll,dlment that would be next for Ute ta 11•1· · . for ' ~ 1* lair hu INieD ICIIItraeted. Wllllam R•llford, allllaedl¥ "au!tertd u a ...Wt of Reaaan ~ bad'ample opportun· "AD •peclalb' effee&Jve lactic ~· tile tbreata to IIICIIIde II}' Ia - t year• to aen. hla praldeat of tile board,llfll.\dM over Moaday'a aesalon. netiiDJII:e 011 1111 attotaey•a Conlra other coalllles aot - Ia lite talltlq paopam," laid·nnaa. to the American Contllillfd Jll Plllf & part•r.llcOtt al~requeststrlalby pubUc. poliCy Altlloup Reaaan bas , a.;..--~~---~~~ liii'Y· ,., ·t Car hits po · wer pole, rolls over hil' :~:i~e~~~~d !t~~g~~mitm,entto I $100,000 suit filed in Meigs Court . Hospital news ., 2 Sections. 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Gephardt gaining; Dole.dominates GOP field · COME IN FOR APPLICATION 19.88 Tax ·supplement ' enttne Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohii>, Wednesday, February 3, ·1988 . 'copyitghtecl 1188 • SHOWERS ~ " I" 0c 1 ded ' FRONTS: "Warm Cold ta IC Y1ll' cu ~~' Map shows minim~m temperat~res . At least 50%.of ilny shaded are~~ is r - t : .. to receive preCipitation Indicated . ·· . UPI "'' WEATHER MAP - Snow will he widespread fr~m the l.ower . =~ Missouri Valley through· the central and eastern areas ofthe Greu <1 Lakes and across northern New England. Freezing rl!-ln and sleet wllloocurfromsouthwestandelllitcentraiMissouriacroescentral ,, I:·.··ISNOW at y e ' • • • 1 Stocks Rain changlnr to snow to· night. Low near 30. Cloudy Thursday. Scattered snow flurries . Highs in low 30s. Pick 4 Pomeroy . Volunteer Fire De· miles during the year; Tan\{er 2 partment answered a total of 94 was driven 848 miles; Pumper 3, calls for assistance during 1987 349 miles;· Rescue 1, 1,020 miles; according to an annual/feport Brush I. 189 miles, .T he ladder prepared by former Fire Chief truck has no speedometer. Charles Legar and presented· to New tunrout gear , two self· Pomeroy Village Council. contained breathing apparatus. Of those 94 calls. 29 were hand lanterns and nozzles were In-town, 13 of which were struc· purchased In 1987 with $10,500 in ture fires. The remainder of calls Community Development Block were five false alarm or service Grant funding through the calls, two brush fires, five auto county commissioner~. fires , one river rescue , one gas A new pumper truck has been spUl and two accidents with orde~ed for the department. with injuries. delivery · expected the end of ' Out-of-town calls amounted to March. Needed in 1988 is ),000 ft. of 65 with two false alarm or service one·and·one·half inch hose. calls, nine structure fires, 13 , Legar resigned his position as brush fires. 12 auto fires. nine fire chief on Jan. 1. He .was chimney fires. seven mutual aid replaced as chief by Danny calls, two transformer or oil Zirkle. well-n !lated calls.. 11 accidents with injuries. An a'.(erage of 13 men .answered eac.h in-town call for a total of 403 man hours. . -,. An · average of 14 men ans· wenid each out-of-town call for a fotal of 1,092 man hours. Pumper No. 1 was drive·n 841 Roy Gay Priddy. GS. of Middle· port, clied Monday at Veterans Trustees meet Memorial Hospital following an Rutland ·Township Trustees e~<tendelr illness.-' will meet at 6:30 p.m . Thursday A fo rmer employee of the Ford lvor Logan at the Rutland Fire Station. Motor Co. and a me mber of the Full Gospel Lighthouse Church . Plan conferences lvor iSam) Logan. 75, Flora. Pomeroy. Mr. Priddy was born died . Monday at the Holzer Parent-teacher conferences Aug. 8. 1919 in Buffalo. W.Va .. a Medical Center following a will be held in the Southern Local son of the late John Edgar and lengthy illness . Schools Thursday evening and on Matilda Myers Priddy. Fr14ay morning. An oil worker. Mr. Logan ·was Survivo~s include · his wile. born Nov. 23. 1912 at Flora. a son Southern students will not be Ethel Virginia Jacks Priddy, of the late William and Caroline attending classes on Friday due whom he marriE>cl Dec. l. 1900; We lls Logan . to the conference. To accomo· , five daughters . Mae Maxine date fathers and working par· He was a member of the Jordan of Pomeroy. Flora Virgl· Bearwallow Church of Christ and ents, evening conferences will he nia Bing of Lancaster. Ciedith was a veteran of World War II scheduled Thursday from 6 ·to 9 Arvella of Cambridge, Carolyn having serving in the U.S. Army. p.m. and conferences on Friday Sue VanMeter of Middleport ancl morning will he from 8: 30 a.m. to Surviving are several nieces Marilyn Rile of Wellston; 18 and nephews. 12 noon. grandchildren; 23 great grand·. Besides his parents, he was children; one great great grand- preceded in death by a sis ter and Meet tonight The Long Bottom Chapter of child; three brothers, Ru ssell a brother. Flame Fellowship will- meet and Lloyd Priddy. Rutland. and Graveside rites will be held at 1 tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Mt . Guy Priddy, Pomeroy; several p.m. Wednesday at the Cherry Olive Community Church, Long nieces· and nephews. Ridge Cemetery with the Rev. Bottom. Mrs. Mary Folmer of Besides his parents. he was Jam.e.s Corbitt o·!ftciatlng. preceded in death by two sisters. Friends may call at the Ewing · Long Bottom wiU be the speal\er. Ollie Schuler and Helen Molden; Funeral Home from 7 to 9 this Meet Friday and three broth.ers, Holly, Stan- evening. Meigs County Pomona Grange ley and Truman Priddy. will meet at 7:30p.m. Friday at Services will be 1 p.m. ThursAlpha Cottrill the Rock Springs Grange Hall. day at Rawling-Coats-Biower Refreshments will be served by Funeral Home with Rev. Thomas Alpha Cottrill. 97, died Mon<jay Harrisonville Grange. Kelly officiating. Burial will be in at his hom;oo on Fifth St. in Miles Cemetery. Rutland. Syracuse. Friends may call at the funeral A farmer. Mr. Cottrill was born home on Wednesday from 2 to 4 at Cheshire on Aug. 12 , 1890, a son . I Veterans Hospital ancl 7 to 9. . of the lat e Andronacuss and Admitted - Cecil Roseberry, Fannie VanMeter Cottrill. He Mary Holter Racine; Joseph ·cook. Pomeroy. was a member of the Church of Discharged - Ferdinand ' Gil· the Nazarene. Funeral services for Mary land. Bertha Diehl. Earlene Surviving are a son. Don Ethel Holter. 88, Racine, whO Cottrill. Syr.acuse; a daughter- Eliersbach. died Saturday following an ex- in-law. Margaret Cottrill, Syra· tended jllness were held Monda y cuse; t hree grandchildren, afternoon at the Ewing Funeral Sharon. Craig and Bruce Cot · Home with the Rev . Charles trill; two great -granddaughters. Bush officiating. Daily stook prices Crystal and Rachael; three steP.· (As of 10: :u~-wn.) I( homemaker , Mrs. Holter daughters. Dorothy Marrison, Bryce andMark Smith was tile daughter of the late Guy Ashtabula; Noami London and and Rhettle Pierce Singer. She of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Beatrice Lisle. both of Syracuse; was a member of the Morse a step daughter-in-law, Helen Am Electric Power ............. 29~ · Chapel Church. Diddle, Syrac~se; several step AT&T ............. ... ... ............ .. 29~ Surviving are five daughters. grandchildre~. step great · Ethel Cooper. Parkersburg, W. Ashland Oil ...... ... ... ....... . ,... 57% grandchildren. and step great· Bob Evans ................... .... .... 15\-1 Va.; Susan Gates. Vienna, W. great-granchildren. Charming Shoppes ............. .12% Va .; Mattie Lawrence. Por· · Besides his parents, he was Cty Holding Co ........ ....... .... 34 tland; Dorothy Duncan and Ruby preceded in death by his first Turner, both of Grove City; four Federal Mogul ..................... 36 wife. Loretta; his second wife, Goodyear T &R ...... .... ..... ... .58~ sons. Delbert Holter, Malta ; Jessie; three Infant children; a Heck's Inc ........................... 2% Dana Holter. Coolville; Carl sister, Ruth, and a · stepson. Holter, Marietta. and Charles Key Centurlo.n .................... 39~ Lawrence Diddle Lands' End ........ .-..... .......... 19% Holter, Racine; a sister, Eva Services will be held at 1 p.m. Hollon, Chester. four half sisters, Limited Inc ..... ... ............. .. .18% 'n!ursday at the Ewing Funeral Multimedia Inc; .................. 53~ Goldie Krackomberger and Opal Home with the Rev. Glenn Hollon, both ,ol C::hester; Mar· Rax Restaurants .. ; ....... : ... .... J~ M~MIIIan officiating. Burial will Robbins & Myers ................. 8% ·garet· Bissell; Long Bottom, and be in Gravel Hlll Cemetery at Mildred Arnold, , Pomeroy, 15 Shoney's Inc ................... .... 22% Cheshire. Friends may call at the grandchildren and 27 greatWendy's Inti................... .......6 . funeral home from 2 to 4and 7to 9 grandchildren. Worthington I~d ....... .......... .l7% p.m. Wednesday. Ohio Lottery -Oaks tie for r~t I A meeting of Unified Citizens for Education in Meigs Local School District will be held Thursday, 7 p.m., _at the Rutland American Legion Hall. spring for more than a century, rejuvenating himse.lf each Au· gust by drinking a secret "groundhog punch" that in· creases his lifespan by seven years with each sip. The town of Punxsutawney was groundhog wild Ol\ the eve of the annual forecast by Phil. Motels were booked to near· capacity and shopkeepers re· ported brisk sales of Groundhog Day souvenirs. including ceramic replicas of Punxsutawrey's most famous resident. an IS-pound woodchuck. . . ~ NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST Z.:J.II .. Pomeroy volunteer fire department telease~ report ·Unified CitizensJto meet • Tuesday, February 2, 198&: P011'18roy-Midclaport, Ohio 10-The Dtily Sentinel . A special S~ction· Coming Feb"r~ary 19, ·1988 . . Ad Peadline·Feb. 15, 1988 I . Contact Your Advertising Representative Fot Details Celeste quells oVerride attempt on controversial" bill ,....-Local ·news briefs----.· Beegle fills unexpired term •r::- The.·Daily ·Sentinel . . . . . . . __ . . . . . ' • . ·' \ \ ' ..\ ' ~. ~ ' ' •• ., . �.f Pomeroy- Middleport; Ohio Comment Page-2-The Daily Sentinel T4_~ _Daily Sentinel ~ Vice • 111 Court Stree& Pomeroy, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE IN'l'ERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ..... ~lr.& ~-..~~=·qj · . . .. . .. ~- · ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ..... I . BOB HOEFLICH ·G eneral Manqer PAT WHITEHEAD Aulstaat Publlsber/ControUer • Meigs records fifth straight wm, 70-61 Pomerw--Middleport. Ohio ' A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dallt Press Aosoclatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ' LE'i'TERS OF OPINION are wei rome. Tbey shoukl be less than.:«')() words loq. All letters aresubject tol"dltlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste , a4dre$slng issues, not persooaltties. .... . WedneldaY· February 3, 1988 ~ taxes may be 'r ising Anderson and Dale VanAtta cent of the pre-tax price of the without beer and cigarettes. heavily taxed 1 liems gleaned gas to 32.9 percent of the price. They arent' .s taples. But gasoline from a recent government analy· That's an' Increase· of 149 percent Is often the link to a job. And the sis. telephone can be a lifeline for the In seven years. The comljined burden of fe· Beer hasn't been spared either. poor and homebound . derai, state and local taxes on ga· One .congressional proposal to All but 10 stales have increased soline now average 24 cent . per raise gas taxes to meet the detheir sales taxes on beer since 191!0. gallon. On a six'pack of beer, 47 That means little to you If you mands of the devicit Jould re· cents of t~e cost is taxes. On. a ell. pack of cigarettes, the average ·want mofe than $200,000 a year. quire nearly 22 · cents more In But Jet's assume you don't. Here taxes on every gallon•of gasoline. There is only so much lawmak· . tax Is 40 cents. Your household is how those taxes take a bite out · That would be a heaVy burden on ers will do to cut programs be· telephone blil is 7 percent higher ·· . of the poor family 's Income com- the poor. fore they bump up against some- because of taxes. Raising money by placing high thing' that is too pup.ular to ellmi· pa~ to the rich. The four Items have been bat· 1 Is another fees on imported oil ·nate. The next step Is iax In· tered by the taxman heavily In If your family takes In $10.000 or notion making the rounds. Butcreases. And what better Items this decade. to tax· than Indulgences such as Since 19~. more than half the . Jess a year, gasoline purchaSes eat that would only give domestic oil up 25 times as high a share of that producers the green light to raise ~Jeer . and cigarettes. or Items states and the federal governincome as they do from a family · their own prices. Analyst.s say that can be dismissed as semi· ment have Increased taxes on temaking $200,000. The bite is 13 that for every dollar the federal luxuries, such as gasoline and t~ lephone service I>Y an average of times higher for beer, 21 Urness government collected Qn ·Import lephones? 51 percent. higher for telephone taxes and 58 taxes, the consumer would end They are already taxed to th,e In the same period, 45 stati!s up paying $2.75 in hil!her prices Urnes higher for cigarettes. hilt, and some economists and and the federal government have . o n oil and oil products. poor cl). u ld do Arguably, the government o~lcials hope Con· raised the!~ taxes on cigarettes' . ..,; · gress doesn 't heap even more · from an average of 24 cents a taxes on these items. The reason · pack in ~980 to 40 cents currently .. is that, unlike an Income tax, a That is a jump of nearly 67 per· ' tax or sales tax on cent. federal excise items that you purchase hurts Forty-six states- and the fethe;ooor more than the rich. In deral government have raised tax jargon, these taxes are called gasoline taxes in this decade. "regressive" for that reason. The combined tax burden per Here are the facts on these gallon has gone up from 13.2.perWASHINGTON - Keep an eye on your beer and cigarettes. Those two vices, along with ga· soli ne and telephones, are likely targets for the ~text tax increase. Congress has already squeezed the budget dry, shaving.$33 billion from the $1~ billion 'federal dell· ' Washington Report . .. '• .. .. "• • .~: . r,.• • '• .: .. State of the Union: Setting the stage Cong. Clarence E. Miller lOth District of Ohio :1" ' ' WASHINGTON ~ - ~; . ·WITH FIIES.......$1.69 Since this is to implement the free trade and . :, 'President Reagan's final year In asked Congress to pass legislation .; Jiltice, many of his critics have to implement the free trade agreeSPRINGS, Calif. (NEA) ers endorsed a ballot proposition .; 1P'own fond of calltng hi!Jl a "lame ment that was reached with Ca- - PALM When city officials here recenty that cut in half the allowable den· '• duck." However, in his final State nada. He also held out the hope slty of future commercial and in· surveyed residents about their : of the Union Address last week. the that a similar agreement could be community concerns, the need for dustriai construction on 85 per· ; President indicated that he has no · reached with Mexico. orderly and restrained growth cent of an municipal land. On social policy, the President • .lntention of bearing such a label. Similarly drastic action is be•-1Uther than resting on his laurels. reasserted his desire to streng· ranked far ahead of budget problems. fears about crime and ing taken in suburbs throughout : i)!e President put forth a full then the moral fabric of Ameri- other issues. lhe region. Residents of San Ga· • 'agenda of tasks to accomiish be- can society. He reiterated some brlel just voted by a margin of alIn her acceptance speech. the : jore he departs 1600 Pennsylvania of his familiar goals such as new mayor of nearby·Palm D~· most 5·1 to impose a year-long : •Avenue, tasks which he feels are creating a drug free America sert, Jean Benson, cited "conmoratorium on all commercial • 'es,seililal If he is to complete the . and reinstituting prayer in our trolled and quality growth" ,as and multi-family residential de· :work that he set out to accomplish public schools. He again emphaone of her top goals. velopment. . : upon taking the oath of office s~ sized his opposition to abortion In neighborhood Desert Hot Spr· and called for the removal of bar· •lien years ago. In Orange and San Diego counings, the city council has lifted Its : ·; One of the most Important of rlers to adoption In order to pro· nily'-month moratorium constructies , where the population has : :the tasks to be accomplished is vide unwed mothers with an alsoared In recent decades, rest· • )I n overhaul of the federal budget ternative to abortion. Looking to- tion of multi-family residences but dents of San Clemente, OCeanhas adopt€<! a new plan that :;process. Faced as we are with ward America 's future, the Preside, Carlsbad and other commusharply limits the future locations •frighteningly high budget deli- sident called for strengthening of apartment houses. nities have voted to sharply redu: ells we can't continue to ignore our nation's schools by promot- - Vnconlrolled growth long has cethe number of new homes that ::the error of our ways. To lllus- ing a strong curriculum and In· can be built an.nually. · .trate ·this need, the President stituting merit pay for teachers . been a matter of widespread concern in Northern California, es: pulled out the thousands of pages Finally, the President urged Meanwhile, controls on growth pecially In the San Francisco : .ol 511ending and. revenue Jeglsia· Congress to grant states more Bay area. But here In the are being implemented at an ac· •:Hon which Congress presented fo · flexibility. in d~veioping pro: celerating Pi'Ce in Northern CalCoachella Valley and In the Los ' bim at the very end of last yea~ . grams to movr people off of the · Angeles basin, about 100 miles to ifornia, where )'e~l~ents long ag0 :As you may recall. Instead,_ f welfare roils and 1 1nto the' worklear.ned that prosperity driven . the .west,. as well as elsewhere in · ·passing each appropriation . b II force. by developent can carry a Jlrohl· In summary, the President d~ Southern California. unfettered • separately by • October 1, as bitively high price tag, U called for , Congress rolled all of clared the state of the union to be growth has been an inviolate con· San Francisco's voters have cept - until recentlt these major spending measures strong, prosperous, at peace and approved the country's strictest Now, Southern Callfornlans who into one massive omnibus bill to free. Though some will take excepgrowth control measures, . res· earlier dismissed their neighbors fund the entire federal govern: tion to such a rosy assessment, I training development with down· ment and presented it to the Pre- think most wl.ll agree that we as a to the north as environmental zeatown and in the city's neighborlots lf not eco-freaks have beiately sident at the end of the year in a nation have .enjoyed a period of recognized the perils of unreshoods. sustained economic growtli and take it or leave it ma nner. The restrictive 11ew building trained expansion and have As a result, many of the provi- stability under President Reagan curbs have been criticized by moved dcislvely to deal with the sions that were included in this that we did no enjoy prior to his problem. architects, urban planners and measure did not.receive the consld· taking office. With his speech the buslne~s leaders wh<l argue tl!at Los Angeles, which congraeratlon and deliberation that they President clearly indicated that they could seriously harm the tulated itself when .it passed Chi· deserved. In his speech, the Presi- this administration; in the words of city's economy. · dent vowed that he would not toler- the Immortal Yogi Bera, "isn't cago to become the nation' s s~ The controvversial regulations cond most populous city,l)ow finds ate such iegisla live prOCedures over til It's over", and until It is he itself burdened with overlfiowlng prohibit construction of any new again in this his last year in office. will continue to push an active building that would cast a shadow sewers. ove,rcorwded schools nd and warned Congress to adhere to agendda, both internationally and on any city park or poblic square overpriced housing. the deadlines it has established for domestically. Thus, with his State for more than an hour after sun· The turning point for the city Itself. The President also pointed of the Union Address he set the rise or before sunset. out that buried in this last minute I~ stage for the final act of his Presi- came In the November 1986 election , when 71 percen\ of the vot· gislation were a number of pork- dency. In addition, they establish barrel Items thal'are unacceptable when we are trying to reduce the r;;;;;;;::::;;::::::;;::::::::;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;il 475,000-square-foot annual ceil· \I ing on new office construction In budget. the city and ban any future buildHe promised to send Congress Ing that would Increase neighbor· a request to rescind funding f~r a hood traffic or alter neighborhood . number of these unnecessary character. measures. Additionally, to stop 786 N. Second Street . such excesses in the future. the Presdient once again urged Con· Middleport, Ohio gress to give the office of the President the power of a line-itemveto for appropriations measures which would permit a President to make selective cuts . By Carol N. Carson, R. Ph. Further more, · he once again called for a bala nced bud get FEBRIAIIY. 1981: JIAnOIIAL HART IIOIITR a mendment to the Constitution "KEEP A HEALTHY BE.\RT" Hearl disease and heart attack are major health concerns to all of us. Thestinple to enforce budgetary discipline though! of having a heart attac!t quickly brings fear to mind. However, by becOmlnR on Congress. aware of certa in facts about heart disease and those factors which Increase our risk ' Moreover, lhe President called tor strengthening ~ur ties with our. allies through lncreaS<ld trade and asked Congress to pass legislation • I 1 .'- l ADOLPH'S ·DAIRY VALLEY A SMART BUSINESS PARTNER / I / that of their hosts. Meigs could not get untracked in the opener of the night as the little Warriors reeled off seventeen u·nanswered points before the Marauder five could light up the scoreboard. Un fortunat ~Iy. no Marauder was able to come close to double figures as the errors a nd Warrior defense kept them off balance all evening. For the ' Marauders Doug Siewart. Eddie Cr.ooks and Chris · Stewart had five points each. Bret. Little, Cary Betzlng and Scott Barton came In wll!t three apiece and Hank Cleland1 and Jay HumphreY.S managed til hit for 2 each . • : Jeff Ontl<o was high man for the Warriors with 10. Meigs wlJI try to extend its wtp streak to six as they host the Golden Rockets fo Wellston in game at Larry R. Morrison Gym on Friday night. The opening reserve contest gets underway.at 6:30PM a Rio Redmen edge Cougars . . 69-67 ·with 0:01 left .o n ·clock ' . I at Kenyon Thurspay and at · Malone Saturday . ( Box score: ~ RIO GRANDE ( ) -Anthony , Raymore, 3-2-1·8' Jim Kearns,.' 5-'(3) -0-4-19; Ray lngleton. 4-2-410; Ron Rittinger, 9-6-2-24; John Lambcke, t.0-0-2; Brian Watkin s, 2·0·3-4; Mark Gothard. 1-0-2-2. TOTALS 25·(3)·10·16-69. Up To MOUNT VERNON (67) -Tim Justice, 1-0-2-2; Sam Barber,, 2·1 1) ·2·0-9: Tim Madison, 0-12) -3; 4-9: Rick Burke. 7·2-2·16; · Steva Gregory 3-1 i ) -1-3-10; Joe White; 2-11)-0-0-7; Jeff Case,. 3-4-4- ~0.i ~a ul Gregory, 2-0-0-4. TOTAu; 20:(5)·12·15-67. · ' ! Halftime score- Mot. Vernon 39 ••Rio 34. : 60°/o Off on Selected ..; Seasonal Clothing . I . ALL LADIES LEATHER BOOTS S2 4 99 VALUES TO S65,99 . OFF ALL CARHARTT . 20°/o LINED lEE & lEVI DENIM JACKETS $2- 499 MEN'S $2 999 BOYS . REG. 141.99 REG. $47.99 li Polish your professional style by leamjng up with this sharp hard-worker. Count an its classic lines to worlc wonderful~ with your wardrobe. And count on Its low price to WO!k wonders with , y6ur budget! In COLOR. CGLOR or COLOR. ,, '"' :_ ·~ ' ' t Middleport, Ohio r '~ EMPIRE .of POMEROY WITH BAGS TO MATCH G SPRING AIR® Vita Rest or Supreme Co.mfort . CHAPMAN SHOES POMEROY'S QUAUTY SHOE STOlE PHARMAFACTS In regard \o foreign policy the President laid down his agenda to work toward the preservation and expansion of freedom and democracy · throughout the world. He urged Congress 1o join in a "bipartisan consensus for the cause of world freedom " by supporting those throughout the world who are fighting comml!nlsm. such as the Afghanistan freedom fighters and the contras In Nicaragua. The President also urged the Senate to ratify the lntermediate·range , Nuclear Forces (INF) treaty that he and Soviet leader Gorbachev signed, and told Congress that he was within reach of an agreement with the Soviets tore· duce current arsenals· of long range missiles by half. He also asked Congress · to support his budget proposals for the Stra· teglc Defense Initiative 1SDI), reminding us that SDI would markedly reduce the risk of war and serve as a nuclear Insurance policy. 1 Sisson 0-0-0; Neigler 0-0-0; .Baker By JIM SOULSBY 0·0-0; Brothers 0-0-0. VINCENT- It was a nail-biter WARREN (61)- Clem 10-6-26; all the way at Warren High as the Rauch 4-2-10; NicholFu115-l -11; Meigs Marauders and the Warson 3-0-6; Fausnaugh 3-0-6; tors hooked up ln.. a battle on the Hughey 1-0·2. hardwood last night. When the Score by Quarters: final whistle had sounded. Meigs Warren .... .. ............ .. l6 31 42 61 came away with a hard-earned 'Meigs .. .. .... .. .. .......... 16 32 49 70 7~1 win over their SEOAL Disaster. in the form of turnovopponent. The victory Is the lift!> ers. struck the junior Marauders straight reeled off by/ the locals for the second time in as rna ny · since resumption of . h~lr sche· games as the reserve team dule on Jan, 16. , . comrnttted27 miscues to just hart Both squads played evenly ~ through the first eight minutes althOugh the Warriors held the lead seven limes, by never more than four points, with Meigs ahead just once. The visiting . Marauders kept pace, however, as they knotted the. sc·ore on six different occasions. After one full quarter the scoreboard read· 16 all. MOUNT VERNON - A pair of There was little change In Anthony Raymore free .throws " quar.ter two as. the· lead seewith one second left gave Rio · sawed back and forth with Grande a 69-67 Mid-O hio Conferneither team gaining ground on ence basketballvTCtory over host the other. During the second Mount Vernon Tuesday eve nin g. frame. the score was 'tied on six The Redmen had been down different occasions. 66·65 with 1: 23 left on the clock. Throughout the first and se· Mount Vernon's Tim Justice cond periods, both Meigs and HASTINGS SCORES- )Uo Grande's Holly Haallnp ( 1%) drives rebounded a missed shot . at Warren handled the ball we II , Inside for two points during Tuesday's hardwood victory over which time officials called a foul committing only six and seven .' ODC. On left Is Lea Ann UuUina (13). Dominican defender on right on the visitors. allowing Jeff • • .Is Lisa Boron. · turnovers respectively. At the Case to sink a Cougar free throw. halftime break, Meigs held a The Redmen then ran a quick ' slim one point lead, 32-31. hitter to Ray Si ngl eton. who Midway through period three. missed a layup. bul was fouled on with the score again knotted (a t the play with 14 seconds left. . Renee Halley, Holly Hastings Uqn play was excellent, as . 40). Meigs opened up the l;llggest . margin for either team building a . Singleton netted both charity ,and l,ea Ann Mullins each always." Grunden said later. "It tos ses to knot the count at 67-al l. seven point le!ld .at the end of the exploded for .r/lore than 20 points took us a little while to figure out Raymo)'e then stole ,the bail quarter on Mike Bartrum's three. ·Tuesday to take control of Rio their transitions. What hurt WI!S with four seconds left , was pointer, Brian Durst's bucket :.Grande's game with Ohio Domin· that we< went flat in the first half fouled . and stepped to the charity lind two Brent Bissell f-ree · lean and hand the visiting Lady . and we couldn't catch up." to sink • the line throws. The Warriors managed · • winning free Panthers an 86-59 Mid-Ohio ConRedwomen Coach Cheryl Fie· throws. only one field goal through this terence defeat. · Ut~ felt that offense and defense four and one half minute span . . The last-second excitement Coupled with a good effort at clicked for her team. She oflered The Marauders built the lead to capped the MOC game betwee n the free throw line, the Redwu- praise for the entire team. twelve with 6: 20 remaining to the two league riva Is which saw men showed a coordinated effort "When we have a running play . The hosts then made a run MVNC ahead at the half, 39-34. and swamped ODC. Angel ga/ne going on, we win ball to close to within three t54-5n at Bernie Balikian's club lost .to Rio ·.Franken, ODC's top scorer, games,'" she said> " We re· the four minute m11rk. They got by a narrow 80-78 margin on Jan. ' posted a total of 27 points to rival . bounded well and pushed the ball no Closer . however, as both 9, at Lyne Center. Halley's game high for Rio up·, the court excellently' That's teams blew opportunities to Rio Grande's Ron Rlttinger j~ prande. · what won it for us." . . score as they combined for six t;;i!Ued 24 points while guard Jim c1 The hosts mall.\' their first goal · Halley scored 27 points and 2 turnoversln the nexttwo minutes Kearns · added 19. Singleton fin%::with 18:,2'1 •emalning in the first rebounds. while Hastings added of play . ished with 10. ; .jlalf after, a foul on Franken 26 and 16 reboun.ds. Mullins It was at the charity stripe the The Redmen were successful ~ : allowed possession of the ball to kicked In another 21 points in ac10 of 12 altempts at the fre e Marauders excelled. Deadly, on :!J :llo to Jiio Grande. Mullins shot . addition io 12 rebounds and 5 throw line for 85 percent. i!t· lnslde to point guard Beth Coli. assists. From the _ floor. ; Rio curate shooting resulted in 23 of MVNC's Rick Burke led all : who lmmediaiely passect it back Grande had 32 or its 72 attempts _ the 25 attempts swishing the nets scorers with 16 points. Case and ;. to Mullins for a quick basket. A succeed for 44 percent. but sank wilh the first miss coming with Steve Gregory had 10 apiece . • Franken 2-pointer shortly after 16 of 20 free throw tries for 80 only 44 seconds remaining. They hit on 8 of 10 dOwn the home From the foul line. MVNC hit 12 tied it briefly. and from there, the percent. . · of 15 attempts for 80 percent. Franken · was the ·only ODC , stretch. Redwomen never looked back, Field goal percentages were The win left Rio Grande 20-6 leading by as much as 21 136-15) player to score In double figures. overall and 8-2 inside the MOC . close as the Marauders.hi123 of 56 ~ with·6: 45 left. • She had 8 rebounds and 2 assists. for an aaverage of 41 percent The Cougars dropped to. ll-10 }~ · ·: The l-ady Panthers fell heir to. while Bradley recorded '10 re· and 5·5. '" ea~y cold $treak on shooilng. bounds. The Lady Panthers were : whil~ the Warriors connec~ed on 26 of 61 for 42 J?ercent. Warren . t Rio. Gr.ant!le ti'ave ls fo Urbana . . .,.._. ·e - J. ohea tRoedtalw~fm4e~po· l·boldnts lnfo"r ' 34.9-pe!'ceilt on field !l'oals 124 of Saturday while th e Co ugars play , m v 69 attempts) and netted 5 or tts 8 ~ •colwetted bl\'9 of 16 from 'the freE! throw tine. · )!early two minutes . By the time tries arthe free throw Unefor62.5 1 ODC regained Its composure. Rio ' percent . . Meigs committed a total of 21 iurnovers to 20 for the hosts and t Grande was far ahead. The Redwomen 115· 7 overall, were out-rebounded 31 to 26 by ~ "You· just don't miss six 5-2 In the MOC) 'a re at hbme } baskets here and hope to catch Saturday against Walsh Ia a 6 the Warriors. Warren was ! up.," ODC Coach Rickie Sue p.m. game. ODC 16-13, 1-6) hosts whistled for 15 personals, losing Bret Rauch and Jeff Nicholson ~ Grunden . commented as the conference leader Mount Vernon via fouls In quarter four. Bissell's «.•Redwomen defense continued to Nazarene Saturday. services were also terminated in 1: ~old the Lady Panthers down. A , OHIO ~OMINICAN (59) . the final frame as the Marauders ; late rally helped. but 1he half . Tara Motely, 0(2) -1-6 ; Patty were calied for 12 infractions. • ~nded with Rio Grande ahead Rand~tli. 0·1-4-1; Doreen Kevin Clem, for the Warriors. ~ 52-25. Buchler. 1-0·0-2; Angel Frankeq, high game honors with 26 copped ;: Rio Grande's efforts paid off to 12-3-1-27; Dionne Miller. 2-0·0-4 ; points. Mike Bartrum was close ;give the Redwomen a ·ao-point Leslie Hannah. 2·0-3-4; Julie f4dvanlage Hl-41) with less than Rowell. •1·M·2; Denise Bradley, • on his heels with 25 and Bissell · I chipped in with 18 for Meigs. .}0 minutes to play. A few 4·1-4' 9;· Lisa Boron, 2-0-3-4. TOChris Smith finished In double § •Gre'akthroughs on the hosts' TALS ~(2)-1-17-SH. digits for the Marauders as he .,.:4efense and a pair of 3·pointers RIO GRANDE (86) - Holly eanned 10. =~by Tara Motely aroused ODC's Hastings, 11-4-1-26; Lea Ann . Box scores: !t:clf!ense. but the garne was solidly 'Mullins, 612)-3-0-21; Renee HalMEIGS (70) - Bartrum 7-1 -8lll<.ln the home court by the closing ley. 10·7-4-27; Beth Coil. 1·0.0-2; 25; Bissell 6-6-18; Smith 3-4-10: ~ ~uzzerBillie Jo Stephenson, 3-2-3-8; Snyder 3-2-8; Durst 2·1:5; : : "Rio Grande's women set up Lelsa Anderson, 1-0-1-2. TOTALS Burdette 0-2-2; Powell 1-0·2: ~ ~orne fine screens and Its trans!32(2)-16-IHI&. ··R edwomen rip ODC California says 'enough'! Robert Walters or heart atrack, we can redu Ce our tears and take a mote active role In keeping a healt hy heart. · WHAT IS A HEART A'ITACK? A heart a~ tack. or 'myOcardial lnfarcllon, occurs when hea rt muscle cells die. These cells di.e. because blood to the hea rt has been reduced or cut off due to a blocKage In the arteries which feed the heart. WHAT FACTORS INCREASE THE RISK OF HEART ATIACK? Severa l factors Increase your risk of having a heart attack. These Include: s mokln~ . high blood cholesterol le-vels; high blood pressUre. diet high tn fat , "Sunar and sal t, obesity , st ress, diabetes mellitus, lack of exercise. Obviously, reducing or eliminating these factors In your life will h elp decrease your chance of heart attack. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF HEART ATIACK? The following signals ma y Indicate you are having a heart attack: -an uncomfortable pressure, fullness. squeezing, or pain In the center of the Ch€'51 which may spread to the :thoulders. neck,or arms and lasts for more than two mlnuies. ' -severe paln141zzlness. talnUng, sweating, nausea or vomiting. ltls Important to remember that not all of thesE- symptoms may be present. There-fore, It you think you are. having a heart attack doR't walt for more sympt.oms- get help Immediately. WHAT MEDICATIONS 'ARE PRESCRIBED FOLLOWING A HEART A'ITACK? Depending on the ainount of damage done to the 'heart, and ath(ll' health facron, your doctor may prescribe medlcarla.n . Below Is a list of frequently prescribed heart medications and what they do for your heart: Dlptalll - strengthens the heartbeat . Aatk.oaplanta- prevents clots from forming In the vessels feed.lril the hellrt mu5ele cells. ' .. ' ' NI&roa~Jcerln ..: dilates (widens) blood vessels which In turn decreaSes the pres· sure the heart has to pump against . ' · Regardless of the type of medication prescribed. It Is Important to take these medlcatiou EXAcrLY as directed by your phytlclan. Fruth Pharmacy, In cooperation wllh the American Heart Aasoctatton, will observe February, 19S,. as National Heart Month. The pbllrmactsts at Fruth' I wUI have available a leanet on .''How It teel4 to have a heart attack' '. Having lhla Information cloee at band may help Nve a life tn the event you or a family member ezperlenCM a heart attack. Addltkmally, the pharrnllclltl will be on duty to answer any queaUona you may have concerning htar1 medications. Fru'h Pbarmacy ·l l concerned about your health and obierVtn1 Hean Mon~h ls our ~ay of helplnJ you and your faml~ ~·keep a healthy heart". · · / -··· · The Daily Sentinei-Pag8--3 .. l•' Famed Waterloo Wonders ~: stQry .' .. Make .heart Rio ~ • Tell Her Y9U Love Her With One of Our Exciting New Styles of Fashion Ri"!QS. "Hardwood Heroes , The Story of the Waterloo Wonders," by · anny Fulks Is now available In fbe February-March issue of !MELINE Magazine. · ~ This new essay with original ,.. pictures tells the full story of ; Ohio's most colorful high school 111 basketball team . ' The Fabulous Five. with their coach Magellan Hairston. won the state tournament in two conseculive years - 1935-36. ,. They put the small village of ~ W11terloo in Lawrence County in 1: the sports' news across Ohio and t the United Slates. Read how this !\ team discovered trick basket~all ., long before the Harlem Globe Trotters and how four of them played professional ball against " some of the sports' greats of that era. This was the team that went .from 100 wins In 1935-36 and on to a vlctOJY against the New York !l Celtics ·tn Cleveland's Public l( Hall. 1 Q TIMELINE, the prestigious journal of the Ohio ,Historical ~ SoCiety, features sorne of the greatest writers of our time In Its articles: Francis Rus•ll, biographer of Warren G. Harcllne; Stephen baies. blolrapher of -: WIU!am Faulkner; . and StepheJl i I. ., 1 I· ! 20°/o Visit us for. all 'f?Ur jeytelry needs. SAVINGS 011 DIAIIOreS ~. r . ' f ' Ambrolie. dlatingUIIblld Prafes· it sorof History at tlletlDiveraltyof New Orlealll, and author of a two lume biography of Dwlallt senhower, are rep-tatlve ttton 1lfbo are TIMELlNJi: ntrll!utora. Dr. Danny Fulks. author of •'Hardwood Heroea, "Ia a Profn· ioo) ' .~ • I • •I CINCINNATI IUPI) - The Cincinnati' Reds announced Tuesday that opening day of the sor of Education at Marshall base bali season Is a sellout. the University where he serves as earliest seliout In the olstory of researchadvlsortotheCollegeof · Riverfront Stadium. E<!ucation and teaches writing In .--------------1 the University's Honors Program. Fulks has published . 55 The Daily Sentinel artlcl{!S In the fields of education, Appalachian folklore, and the (liSPS lt.tltl) history of Southern Ohio and A. Dlwllloa ofJiublmedla, Inc. West VIrginia. He has also Published. ' eve~ afternoon. Monday written three boQks. He holds a th~ough Friday, 1·11... Court St ., Po· doctorate from the University of · m rey, Ohio, by the uhio Valley l'ul> Us lng ~mpany/Multlmedla, Inc., Tennessee at Knoxvtile. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992•2156. Se· The February-March . issue cond class postag~ ~ld at Pomeroy. may be obtained at the Marshall Ohio. University Bookstore or It ma,y ' Mem~r: United Press International, be ordered by mall by sending $5 Inlud Dally Press Aaoclatlon and the Ohio Newspaper A"oalat lon. Nat tonal to : TIMELINE, 19115 Velma Advertlllnl Repretentatlve, Branham Avenue, Columbus. Ohio 43211. NNIP8P« saJea, 733 Thlrd Avenue, (Ohio residents please Include New York, New York 10017. sales tax of .22 cents per copy.) Pos'rMAsTER: Send addreu chanp told in TIMELINE ,; 1 . ' Reds opener seutout r-------------1 to 1be Dolly Sentinel. Po11!1!1'0)'. Oltlo 45769. w LUXURY . FIR" SETS. TWIN SIZE $ Reg. S299.95 ....... NOW OO 2 1 5 · $ OO Reg. S399.95 .......NOW . 17 5 FUll SIZE • SEE us· TODAY! QUEEN SIZE · Reg.5539.95 •.. NOW $ 22500 Court St., liVII8CIUI'l'ION BATER · Br CUrl• or llot• Ro•te One Weel:................. :................ .$1.25 One Month .. , ....................... :..... .$:1.45 One Year ............................. .... $611.00 81NGLII COPY PBICB DaUy ................................... 25 Cents .. ·· ~ SPIUNG Nothing refreshes like Bod~ mal""" Sttbocrlbera not dealrtnf to pay the cor- ' .... l1llr 1MJ - • Ill adVance direct to '!'llo~loa*<!loaa3,6or12month • · ...... credit will be lfven carrier each ' I OF POMEROY No lllllocrtpl- by maU permii\Od In ..... wll•t home CIITler l1fJ'Yite tl avtdldlo. ....... . w-.................................. aue ,.~ 11 -~~~~~.., . I. ....01 118.11 '. 992-3307 POMEROYI OHIO 101 WEST MAiM ---~ ·. -------------- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - .., ~, ~ - I . ' '• �I '. .' Pilt• 4 The Deily Sentinel CHILLICOTH ~ Jpnlor cE'n· ter Rusty Denney' s game- high marks or 32 points and 10 rebounds werenT enough to preveont North Gallla !tom dropping an lll!-65 non-league decision to Huntihgton Ross Tuesday night ." · . ThE' Pirates. who dropped their second non-conference game in three tries thi s sca.son. " made too many mental mistakeS to win." said coach Br~e Wilson. "They t the Huntsmen t pressed us lhrou!(hout the game. while we . trailed anvwhere from seven to 11 points t'hrou!(hout ." he added. The Pirates shot 15 of 25 from the line and 25 of 62 from the field. while the Huntsmen sank :l7 o!62 from th!' floor and 11 of 20 !rom the strlpo:>. Black led the Huntsmen with 18 points. while Williams grabbed six o( the' Hun·tsmt?r'l rS 27 rebounds. The Pira tes return to SVAC action Friday night wht>n they travel south to play Symmes Va lley In Willow Wood. Hl)NTINGTON ROSS (88) Black 7-0-4-18; . Carroll 3-2·5-F : Ray 7-0-0-14 ; Gill 6-0-0-12; Williams 5-0-2·12; Kellough 1-11-0-6; Howard 1·1-0-:i; Hopkins 2-0·Il-4. TOTA l~'l - 34-3-11-AA . NORTH GALLIA (65) - Den nev 11 ·0·10·:>2: Burnette 6·0-2-14: Mavs 6-0-0-12: Glassburn 0-0·:l<i; Bla.ckburn 1-0-0-2; George 1·0·02. TOTALS- 25-0-15·65 Score by quarters North Ga llia ...... 15 ll 19 20-65 Hunt . Ross ........ 19 1 ~ 19 :>2- H~ Rest'rve gamt• North Gallia :i4 . Hunt . Ro ss 49 Wildcats 95 Irish ~7 Scott Rankin led all scorers • with 18 points as Hannan Trace claimed a 9~-47 Victory over non -lcagur· 'r ival Tron1orr St ..Joe Tuesday night. I 'HU'llltl S. UMu II rl t - Thi,. " " ' ' " · ~ I nkl'fl Pro ~ .. lnti•rno~Uonat Uhh1 lli ~;" h ~dwonl Rnart1 nl l 'n;IO'bo.,.· Kirl" l• w•Lo •l h a ll r.•tinlr." 1" ith flr~l - l'.l:lt · t • ' lilt'" ami "un-tn .. t r• ·• ·•~rct:. nh in p.lrt·nlht'"'"' 1: i·lo••• I Ti 'llll l l'n inh 1~ --, I .\l.rnnUou ·hlt•l 1i l !l tl ltj.ll l ! . 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II~ * Buchtel stands alone in Division I girls ratings I Tvt : COUNTY : .APPLIANCES • • f:;I;!!BB!B!B!B!B!B!BIBI~Bi~IB~IBIBIBIBIBIBII~l WHY WAIT Il FOR YOUR l '' TAX REFUND WHEN YOU CAN 't ,GETYOURMONEYFASTI j i .Us,e H&RBlock'& Rapid lm ~tmlo • n,..~,,.,.,,,. ~~ : 1 ~. 'l · ! IT'S FASTI . llln .. m i ttrr"ll Ill. I :trl:tl "'""""""''' rIll I :th : tr~ t 'hr 1 1\~' 1 W.l, l 'ln.SI Hila U l'ilillh'nlht • .1:1. Rt·,t·nnld" lllln: :1~ l'lu \ll.o•n Ill, l'ln "'"•h•r n Hill .. :1!1 I )I\\ .\l't: ~li. 1 ~> \t·htnd '!I I h1 liro·••nlllll., 11:1. ( 'iu 'l'u rpin :111 l'lu :\l • · 'il'hnla~ ;~1. l ;h·n f:">lt ' II 1 in :\lt•n ·) to"!. I inlluJ.:-IU"~ lin !'in :\11!1'1 ' Hllt11+' ~~~. \\' t'ht"'' LdUlill t:l t 'lu Ua t. 11111.. H'! , t 'ln ""'"'"'':trd :t·! ( 111 Kt •udlnL: ~~~ . Ut•t•r l':1rk ,\ '! . ( i11 Sl I r ... 111a ~ .-•. ")'nminK Ill C'ln l ,.,UiiiM' li'!, ~Hrlol' '"llll4J Cnl Uo · ~ah-"' ~ I. l 'ul 'lltiUn I'! ( ul Kt• ml,\ II. 1'-·o•o·l" ·nolt '!II I ul 'rrt't ' otl IJII' Ill, \\'t•llifti:'IIIR :111 C .. 1 U •·lwlo · .i!l . t 'nl nri ~ .K'" I'! 1 ul \t••,lland 111, \\• · ~•• · nilh • ~ U j nl" hl'l .. tlllll ' ~. ~. ( ul ",.,., :iti i u\dv.al••r ti!t. ~~ :'liar)!'> :1:1 I nttk,t :tl . t ;fl 't•nslmn: c;r, •t•n "!:o 1l.u11ill•• li ~. U nrthin_.,un fhr ~.u t :IL.,I Krill\ :,-!, :\t·~ .\!hall) 1,. f :,f ..:t•rlun .'oil, str,\l.:o ·r I '! t-:udid ti!l, :\lt •ntu r ~~ l'io·ltl U':' . :\lt·dlna lll~hl:tml .i !J Pari.: H:l, S~· • · amto"' :1~ f 'r:tn"-llnllh ~'!. lliitiaNI ~IJ IIII I O:tl10mn;t .i :l, (irn\l'j!Url tl ll;tmlttnn ltu .. ~ til , fito,.ht •n :111 llitt' rl .. un li:l, ( 'ulo •mhl :1~ llli ·k.,, lilt • n~ . )ltlllllwlk•r ·: 1~ 111111••!• ,; ;,, Tinnr:&ll li.t•nl Hnt>"'l' \l 'lt lilt. l' alhu ;ul~:• • II Kt•'ll" :m. Ul ;mt · h· ·~•• · r :Itt l .o•d~~;o • rnuot fill. (1, . Hatl"'"'") Rru•·n '!~ l .l ht'fl\ I nlnntil , Ro•rtl<' I nlun .\I l. lt· t.in~ Jlh ~1 : :O.IIIIt •r .. purl -1~ l.n can t :lm li:\, i":&lrflt•ltl I ninn II'! ' '" '"'"'illo· \tjt+in:..,liti. :\larlhtJ('illn II :0.1 :11tt •ir:1 :u;, ltullan IIi II :~t :'ol :lrt::trt •li;l ti K, ('uri C'linltiR I~ ~\ .. unl llo· ahh)' li, ( 'In :\k,\ul•·' ' 1:1 So•" Klt'luHnntl 1~. St UP rn:.rd :1~ l'idio•rlnltl"n i~ . \\hilo-114111 till ~~=-=~-,-:__ f'""""' FOR All YOUR PLUMBING AND HEATING NEEDS, SEE US FIRST! •TO REPAIR •TO REPLACE TO FIX UP OR SPRUCE UP,· SEE US TODAY Captain chairs, am-fm stereo cassette, ice chest, running boards, roof rack, P.S., P.B. ·/ AC., T.V. and More< $14,995° NEW! Full Size Raised Roof.Vans As $17 2550Q Low As _ ! _1~~~~~~~~- -· · ' · . rebate• back tci ·. f, • ' Continued from page 1 A free tax cq}'nseJlng service Is now availabie'tn,Meigs Co~nty for retired citjzens. Anyone needing help filling out the various federal or slate Income tax returns should contact Leafy Chast!'en at the Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy, ' . . Tax coun~ellng lor the elderly 'ts a public service program of AARP in cOoperatloh with the IRS. · For information or to make an appointment call ChaSti!Pn at .~ 992-21~, weekdays !rom 9 a.m. to3 p.m .. th~h'Aprll l4. Tax ,, C()unseling.clients are remlned to bring with them last year's. · r· tax return as )VE!II as form·~ and materials for this year. .:, ,Public hearing set Feb. 21 · ' I: • t • • District IV or the Ohio Qepartment of •Nalural Resources' Division or · Wildlife will be hotdii'lg a public fish and game hearing in Athens on Sunday, Feb. 21. The hearing will be held at . the Recreation Center on State St., starting at 1 p.m . Proposals lor Ohio's fish and wildlife Jaws for 1988-89'will 1M! discussed. Of particular Interest will be a proposal to allow a two deer limit per hunter for certain Ohio counties including Meigs.' Anyone Is welcome to attend the hearing. Anyone with questions about the het~rlng or with Information to be passed along at the meetin_g may call Keith Wood, Meigs County game, protector, at 985-4400. ,. · · . · · Bad weather date for the public hearing Is Wednesday, Feb' 24. ' 1 ., ,, ,•r • ·, _, Ma_rriage licences issued Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs County Probate Court · to Cha'rles Steven Young, 29, Racine, and Barbara Claudine Brbwn,-34, Syracuse; Paul Arthur·Parsons, 22, Given, 1 W.Va., and ·Sue Ann Hall. 19. SissonviUe. W.Va.; Richard WIUiam Davis, 20, Syracuse, and Kimberly Lynn Eblin. 20, ~ ·Pomeroy; Timothy WIUiam Wlllis, 18, Syracuse, and Debra <· Kay Dowell, 16, Racine; Ernest Benjamin· Plemmons, 21, : Clncil\natt, and Lisa GayEllison. 19, Langsville. ~ . ·,,., . ~. !IJ ... . . Request .gr.anted by jury i• Mayfivld, . A.clvtl action on appe~J. James L. Mohler against James L. admlnlslrator of the Bureau of Workers Compensat lion. et al. was ,brought before a jury of eight Tuesday In Meigs • Count~ Common Pleas Court. Mohler was requesting he be retutned to the Workers Compensation roles:The day-long lrlal I endef;l .wltb the jury granting Mohler's requesl. No money ' judgn)ent was sought in the action.. . i i., Juveniles charged by sheriff . . · - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department filed charges . · Tuesaay against two juveniles in connection with a gunpoint abduetlo. n of an unidentified woman Monday evening on s,R. 141 in GaHia Co)inty. · •, According to Sheriff .lames M, Montgomery, the suspects ~: wer'e last .&een on U.S. 35,' near Kanaliga ;. but were later l appreliended by authorliies In Ripley and sent to the sheriff's 1 . de~r,t,ment In Gallipolis for questioning. "' ~. Dut>lng questioning by sheriff's Investigators, the juvenl!es 1 confessed to abducting the woman and taking her vehicle at ~: gunpo1!:'t. As a result or the investigation, the juveniles were ~. charged with kidnapping. aggravated rQbber)', and two counts ~· or delinquency. each. The . county .Prosecutor's ·office filed a •: motiOJI to try b<lth juveniles as adults: . : ; The juveniles were ·s ent to the juvenll«;l detention center ·in · '• Zan~vllle.Tuesday. . . . ; . The juveniles are suspected in the arined robbery Monday ~: mornlll!rof ttle Shoppers Delight in Point Pleaunt, w.va, r'i t: ! '•{ ·, · f An Alhe.ns County man was Injured inanaccidentTuesday.at 2:30p.m .. in S~UsburY Township on S.R. 143; according to _l~e Gailia-Melgs Post or the State Highway Pairol. WllllamJ. King. 40, of The Pia'ins, was taken by the Meigs EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. wherehe .was treated and · released. King was driving west when he tpst control or his 1975 Ford Granada arid went off lhe.left side of the road •. hitting an AT&T sign pole, winding up in a ditch. , He was charged wlth,DWI and cited for failure to control and driving-without a license. ·· ' .' j eigs tC()urt News .' i • Aconfirmation ofsale has been Parkersburg, W.Va., now.kno\vn In a foreclosure .action by . as Magnet Mortgages ln·c .. ~;::!:~~~ Savings and Loan Co. · against Robert E. Sams, et at, I. Charles Hump)lreys. et has lieen dismissed. Also settlli.'d and dismissed amended entry has been were the cases of Joyce Jewell, in the case of Ther111 administratrix or the estate of ~!~~~.~~~~~~ Sr., · against G~and Benny H. Goodman against Norr Housing Corporation. man E. Best, eta I; and Steven A. The full driving privileges of Musser, et a I, against Jerry J . ~~~S R. Young have been . H1n1n1. In . an action against "' _._. _ _. · J . McCunlon, reglslrar · • 0 enu miiiTIIIgt! • > I COlumbia wiR donate $1 for every $2 yolo! give · to the HeatShare for Citizens Fund. Most of us take a warm home lor granted. But many others lace the bleak prospect of winter wit!'! too little money, too ' lillie heal. They may be IIVi!lQ on fixed or low incomes, or be out of work. ' HeaiShare lor Cilizens, administered by The Salvation Army, Is one way all of us here In Ohio can help. Columbia is donaling $50,000 statewide,and.will march YQ~~r conlrlbuffm! wltfl eddllloneiii'IOIIfl: $11ot IM!ty $2 you gi-as much as another $100,000 to match contribulions. ' Please join us in supporting th is important program. If you, lt~e. your donation is tax deductible and it's simple to contribute. You.can malt the form from lhisad with your died, .:.or uee the HeatShare coupon enclosed with your naxt Columbia Gas bill. • l=vt!Y S~ . YQ~ ,gl\(11 Will P.roVIde $3 to people who need it., I . . Bureau of )lilotor ' . Tracey. A. Lewis, Shade. and Gregory N. Lewis, Clifton. ·W,Va., have tiled lor a dissolution of marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. I A divorce has been granted to Rodney M. Pierce from Dora 0. Pierce. Levi Tyo retires Feb. 1 to . e~d 40 years senrice_with electric generating ·pla~ts Levi M. "L-ee" Tyo, or Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, W. Va., con· eluded more than 40 · years of work in · electric generating plants with .his retirement Feb. 1 as a sbUt operating engineer at Ohio Power Co.'s. Gavin Plant. A· native of Zanesville, Tyo served 'wtth the u.s. Army !luting World : Wa,r u in. the Ardenne~, Rhineland and Cen- Mid~leport court Six cases were processed In tbe . court or Middleport Mayor Frli.'d Hoffman Tue.&day night. Forfeiting bonds were 1Willlam 0. Garnes. Gallipolis, $450, driving while intoxicated. and Virginia M. Keefer, Leon, W. Va.,$41. , speeding. Fined were Keith W. McDaniel, Cincinnati.' $425 and ' cos.ts .and three days In jail, driving while intoxicated; Toni Fltzgeral~. Middleport. $10 and costs. · failure to .yield; Mark Norman, North Carolin, $10, stop sign violation; Dale Rlflle. Pomeroy, no operator's license. $25 and costs. -EMS has eight calls .·Tuesday • ' . 1 I I . . •. i ' • •' • ., 0 $2 0 S5 0 $10 0 $ _ _ AQOAESS lor HeatShere for attzeria. -CITY -..,.---'-------'.....:;~" I unde,..nd the an\tre amount will go 10 The Salvation Army S'TATE ~p lor Cllllrlbutton In Ohio, and that Columbia will mete!~ iny giiU1 for Ploaae moka your check po~ la' · ?<JLUMBIA_?~ HEATIIIfA!Vi, ond llllit10: evpry $2 donlied., . Tlrltllr/polrl lot by~ Olio a/Oitlf '"' ~ 1. I •• I I ,, ... I ' "• I I I I --~ one~,..- ptOC-"' fllo - - ""Cltlnnl fund. I ___ P.O. b2588. i:otulllltYIOH43272-4132 I ....._____ ,. ~--------.;. ________ .. .iii.....___• .. Center receives a. 5-star in review . . . Americare-Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center has received a 5 star In the quality assurance review by th,e corporate quality ·assurance committee. The .5 star award is the highest available to Individual !acililles, and Pomeroy's score was rated the highest of Care E'nterprlses' 110 . homes nationwide. State and federal regulations dictate . strict quality standards for all ·skilled nursing facilities. Care Enterprises takes these standards one step further· by forming the quality review program. "We see federal and state regulations as a starting pciint," said Shirley Gentry, vice presldnet or quality assurance for Care Enterprises·. " We want even higher and better results for our centers .. Quallt;r assurance reviews are an important par.t of running our skilled nursing cen·ters. '' The reviE'w Involved a full survey of all departments. Including activities program; nursing care: charting and care plans; rehabilitation services: administration; dietary servi- . ces: linen and laundry services; condition or the !acJUty, interior, exterior and preventa\ive n:'l!in· tenance program. Residents .~n ­ terviews Wl're co~tducted to ensure compliance with residents ' rights and satisfaction. The professional well-trained stafJ at Americare-Pomeroy · Nursling and Rehabilitation Center repo~ts its pride in the achievement with much work . and team effort being required to operate the facility In an effec- ' live manner. A!llericare-Pomeroy Is ownli.'d by Care Enterprises. the fourth largest provider · of long term care and based In Tustin, Calif. promotion to shift operating Meet tonight engineer. The following year, Rev. and Mrs. Greg Thacker of Tyo became part of a construcPoint Pleasant. W.Va. will be guest speakers and singers totion group involved In building Amos Plapt near Charleston, W. . night tWednesdayl at Rutland Va. He translerred to Gavin Bible Methodist Church, Main St.. Rutland. The service wlll Plant In 1973, and was Involved with employee training during start at 7 p.m. the past several years. In retirement, Tyo plans . to Bedford Trusle~ m!'et Bedford Township Trustees spend more tim~ with his family. will be holding their regular He also enjoys travel!ng and monthly meeting ort Monday, at 7 fishing, and Is a~tive in several p.m .. at the townhall. organiZations, including the local Masonic lodge, · Order of the Eastern Star, Hillbilly Clan, Scottish Rite, Bent Kadeem Oblo Extended Forecast South Central Ohio Temple, Pat Wilson Shrine Club, Friday through Sunday Rain likely today .with highs in American Legion and Moose. A chance of snow flurries over the upper 30s. Rain changing to Tyo also is a member of the snow ton)ght. with a low near 30 . the eastern part of the state Trinity United Methodist Church Cloudy Thursday, with scattered Friday. with lair weather elseat Point Pleasant, and the Gavin snow flurries and highs in the low where through the jX'rlod. Highs Plant chapter of the, Ohio Power will range from 15 to 25 Friday. 30s. . Veteran Employees' Assn. The probability or precipita- lalling into the teens Saturday He and his wife, Dorothy, have tion is 60 percent today, near 100 and Sunday. Overnight lows will three sons, Lance or Tolli.'do, percent ·tonight and 50 percent be in the teens early Friday, James or Wilmington and Jeffrey ·dropping Into the single digits Thursday . of New Haven, W.' Va.; a , · . Winds wlil be from the east at Saturday morning and ranging daughter, Nancy of Br!dgman, 10 to 15 mph today and from the' from five aboVt;' to live below zero Mich., and eight g~andchlldren. early Sunday. north at10 to 15 mph tonight. _ _ _.........__ Weather------ ·Pomeroy court "Never to ·see the face of a loved one nor witness a summer sunset is indeed a handicap. But I can touch a face and feel the warm;h of t.h e sun. But to be deprived of hearing the song of the first spring robin and the laughter of children provides me with a long al)d dreadful sad- . .. ness, Helen Keller i J• Office ~rs By Appointlnent Phone: (614) 592·2163 aiS9Y Jant Ann Karr, M.A. _Aucllotoglst, CCC·A Athens, Ohio 45701 603 West Union Do• 't Fo'l'' Vtltntl•• '1 Oeg $und1g, FBhrus,g 14th Amemberol 3 1elellola" Pi~~~~~s:~ar~ < Bouquet . ANNOUNCES ·THE OPENING OF THE ·· OFFICE OF Say it With Flowers • Show You Care .. , ~ ' DOUGLAS HUNTER, ·M~D. f( ' "I FA..IlY PRA(;TICE y ' lo' •f ~"~ ,,. ON. · , ~ ;;.....;---' I ' Pr~~t ;:;o~~h~~~n~c:r;;~~~~a= ·. Announcements VETERANS MH10RIAL ·HOSPITAL ... • Texas through the middle Mississippi Valley l!ltO the Ohio Valley this morning. · From Illinois, the storm was expected to travel east, hitting New England somo;>tlme. Thursday. Illinois tater today with snowfall ranging (rom 4 to 8 Inches. A band of snow, sleet and freezing rain extended along the storm's southern edge from eastern Colorado and northwest J Hospital news l NAME tral EUrope. Following his return, he began working for the company In 1947 as a helper at Philo Plant. Tyo transferred to Kyger Cr!'ek Plant in 1954 as an equipment · ojX'rator, and was promoted to assistant shift operating engineer there in 1957: ' Po'"eroy Mayor Richard Seyler proce~sed 19 cases In his court Tuesday night. Fined were Allen. Partlow, Pomeroy, $35 and costs, speedIng; Rita Garrett, Columbus, $46 and costs, speeding; Robert PoY,~ers. Middlepor.t, $48 and co&ts, speeding; Gregory Laudermlll, Pomeroy,$& and costs, OIJE'rating under susjX'n~lon. Forfeiting bonds were Gregory Browning, Cheshire.. $48, speeding; Roger Tackett, Jackson, $47, speeding; Michael King, Pomeroy, $45, speeding; Stephen Roush, Gallipolis. $44. speeding; Debora Mahaffey, Albany, $57, speeding; Debora Estep, Pomeroy, $47, speeding; Larry Hess, Florida. $63, expired plates; Wlilian'l .Rickey. New· ,Marsh· !l~ld, ' $45 speeding; Juanita Reeves, /{utland, $43. detective -Dally stock ptlces · muffler; Randy, L.ee. Ml!idle· (As of 18:30 a.m.) port, $47; Sheila Patterson, !Jryce and Mark Smltb Pomeroy. $48; Thomas ·.Payne, Pomeroy, ' $44; · Kathie Da.vis, or Blunt t;llls & Loewl · Galllpolis·, $46, all on speeding Am Electric Power. ......... 29\1. 'h charges; Dean Hill. Long BotAT&T .. " ......... .... ...... .. .. ...... 29% tom. $213. -trespassing. and $63, Ashland Oil . ~...................... 56¥. disorderly manner. · Bob Evans .. .... ................. .. .15'h Charming Shoppes .. ........... .12% CJ\y Holding Co ...... .. .. ...... ... 29 Federal Mogul .......... .... ...... 36% Goodyear T&R ...... ... ...... :...58% Veterans. hospital Heck's Inc ............... : .. ........... 2 . Tuesday admissions - Marty Key Centurion ......... -..........39'1.! Lands ; End ............ ........... ,.l9Y., Morarity. Racine; · K~lt·h Pickens, Pomeroy; William : Limited Inc . .,, .. ..... .. ........... .'19 Multimedia Inc, .. .. .. ..... .. ..... 56'>2 King, The Plains; Jack 'Sheline. Rax Restaurants .................. 3')1, Parkersburg; John Meeks, . Robbins & Myers ................. sy. Shade; Ruby. Frick, Pomeroy. Tuesday Discharges -Wayne , Shoney's Inc ....................... . 22 Williams. Elma Goodnite, WU· Wendy's lntl ......... .. .. ..... 1.... .. . 6 Worthington Ind .................. 17o/s llam King . . . . t r---------------------~ ~ ...___.,..I ...... .. CIIWI 1 Enc:IOMd 11 my ~rlbutlon ar ' 1 By United PM.Inlera&tlonal Flagst:a'ff. A winter storm war.nA Southwestern storm that Jng was up this morning over dumped up to 161nches of snow In Colorado:s southern mountains, Arizona spread into Colorado where snowfall amounts from lodl!y, threatening to blanket the storm are expectli.'d to range parts of the state with up to 3 feet up to 3 f!'et. of snow, and forecasters said It Snow advisories were up early was heading east on a path aimed ·today for parts of Utah and New at New England. Mexico. The storm around dawn The .stol'm blew into Colorado was already prod~cing snow In late Tuesday from Arizona, · Kansas, where it Is expected to wl)ere it ~ft behind 16 Inches of leave behind 3 to 6 inches before Sli9W at Williams and 13 at movll)g Into central and northern Meigs County ·Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Tuesday; ' Pomer~y at 1:29 a.m. to · Route 7 for Debbie Meldau to ' Veterans Memorial Hospital; TUppers Plains at 8:32 a.m. transported Cathy Rock· hold to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va.; Pomeroy at 10:41 a.m. to .NayJor's Run for Hugh Leifheit to Veterans .Memorial . Hospital; .Syraucse at 10:49 a.m. transported Keith Pickens from the scene 'of . an auto , accident . on · 1 · Route 124; • Ruiland lit :.l'>M'· p.rit. <:atl~~Ju~·m ~;;·~ilted transportedBlll King to Veterans • t l'l v-.. ~ 1 f !it. I '"'I , ! · Memorial Hospital; Rutland at ~ Patrjcia D. Hickman. 24, manager of ~ the Rile-Aid in 5:12 p.m. to Danville for Chris' ·:: Ga'mpolls. was killed In a single-car accident Saturday, at 8: 14 Napper to Holzer Medical Cen· f:: p.m., on U.S. 33, three miles east of Ripley, W.Va., according !O ter; Middleport at 9:21 p.m. to ~· the Jackson County (W.Va.) Sheriff's Department. . Route 7 lor Ruby Crum to ;.: Hickman. of Spencer W.Va., rfportedly was on her way tQ " Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pome· . work when she lost control of her 19115 Corve-ne and hit a t~. ·. • roy at 10:02 p.m. to Butternut Emergency officials on the scene ciled severe head Injuries as Ave. for S11IIY Moore who refused ~ the cause or death. Hickman was wearing a seat beit.at the time treatment. . · of 'i he·iccident. . ' · , ' • · Hlc;kman was theflrsttodleon Jackson County. W.Va., roads Stocks .·~ " in '1988. · · • · ~ ' JIM COBB '10% down peyment, pluetex, IIIII end le. ., eo month term, 10.85% 1.p.r. with epproved credit. All · Tax aide pro87'am available WE'LL HELP I I I CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC 308E. Main Street 614-992~.6614 · Pomeroy, Ohio . : Athens County man injured, MASON, WV Your Payment $290.00 mo.* with T.V. and Lots More! Your Payment $333.00 mo.* s·1s·East Main. Street PICKENS HARDWARE NEW! 1987 CUSTOM ASTRO ·VANS··~ 0 Lo':As · . • ! .J. The Daily Sentinei-Paga 5 Pomeroy-Midd!eport, ·Ohio ......._Local news .briefs- More snow coming; .siortn blows in ' from West ' lowers contain Rawlins and keep the Oak~ could not prevent Leach crunch time, they'll start win- . By GEOFF OSBORNE him out of the oflenslve patni. from using his nine third-quarter nlng some games,' ' Stemple said . OVP staff Wrller Oak Hill won Its slxth consecu- "but Jedd did his job on points . Including a layup and a of his team's performance late In t 1 following foul shot, to tie the thr game. tive SVAC game Tuesday night. a defense.'' .r. · t;Jradbllry too ail scorers wit : Rankin jed a cast of many. as 55-49 decision over the host The Oaks' defense, while not game at :;4 at thP 2: 25 mark. 17 points and grabbed five of th. : Hannan Trace mentor . MIke Kyger Creek Bobcats. with 15- smothering the B9bcats, was Though Howell and Faye put J enkins played his entire team polnt eflorts !rom senior guards 20 rebounds. Loved&) i Bobcats' aggressive inside and outside. as the Oaks back on top with short and watc hed each or his players Eric Faye and.Brian Howell. opposed to that or the Bobcats, jumpers loliowlng Leach 's layup who had nine point~ . led tht 1 score. No ' Wlll,lcat scored !ewer who denied the Oaks the Inside en route to the Oaks' closing the Bobcats In rebounds with nine. , "Our guards had no pressure than four points In the game. The Oaks. 10-1 in the league. bur allowed Faye the outside third quarter with a 41 -36 lead, on Faye and Howell," said Kyger "With Patrick Holmes out. the Cr!lf?k coach Scott Stemple, the Bobcats clawed bac::k. This will try to preven.t history f,rom shot. Flyers weren 't that stroll&' on the wh!lse troops dropped ·their The Bobcats and the Oaks time, Loveday and Btadbury got tepeatlng itself when tht>y host ~ · floor." said . Jenkins of the fourth straight league· contest. allowed numerous travel.lng In on the act, Pl!tting in a total or SVAC leader Southern Friday ~ absence of the 6-4 center. who "We played well enough to win, calls to short-circuit many or five poinit swhite Rawlins was on . night. The ·Tornadoes beat the 1 wa s sidelined with an injured but didn't," he added. their . possessions. in the early the bencn with fhr.!'e louis. Then Oaks 94-62 In Rach'lt> t>arlier in : ankle. "As a result . we had 52 of going. but the Oaks were 7for9 on Rawlins returned to thE' game at the s;>ason. The Bobcats, 2-9 In 1 "I told my guys that KC was a 71 field goal attempts in the much Improved team in the past the 6:31 mark, only to have ~~~e~~n~~~~~e~~~:.host Southw- ! one-and-on~;' shot~ In the second paint."' Jenkins added. quarter. picked up !rom five of Loveday get Inside for a layup r~w weeks, and they would give . Wildcat senior guard Richard us a h-rd-fougbl game." said OAK HR.L (~5) - F~ye ! the Bobcats 24 total team routs . over him 25 sE'conds later to give Stitt , who had eight p61nts , swept Oak Hill coach Doug H11le. who In spite of the benefits the Oaks thE' Bobcats their second lead of 5·0·5-15; Howell 3 -0-9 -1~; Hale I the boards for eight or th.e watched his cagers allow the · gained ftom Bobcat fouls In that the game, -at4:l-41. 3-0;7-13; Copas 4-0-2-10: Rawlins I visitors ' 47 rebounds. Senior Bobcats to whittle away the ; frame, the second quarter saw The glory was short lived. as l -0·0-2. TOTALS - 16-0-IS-15 pivot Rick Swain. who had nine Oaks' seven-point )!alftime lead KYGER CREEK (<It)- Brad- I the Oaks' 11-polnt lead trimmed the Oaks put the bali iri Howell's points. and senior forward Grady .to a .tle with 2:251e!t in the third to lour In Jess ~an a.mlnute and a hands on their next trip down the bury 7-0-3-17; Leach 5-0-5-15; 1 Johnson. who scored six points. quarter. half. A three-point bomb by floor and watched bim drive Loveday 2-0-2-6; A. Denney 1-1-0-· . each swljX'd seven rebounds. and junior. guard Alan Denney, a inside for a layup t<i tie \he game 5; Hodge 1·0-2-4; R!'ese 1-0-0-2. 1 Jedd Rawlins, the. Oaks' 6-8 senior forward Chris Petro, who junior post. !lgur~ to battle the 1 layup by senior forward Theron at 43. The Oaks got back in the TOTALS- 17-1·12-49 · had 17 points. grabbed.six. Team .fouls ' · Hodge and two successful foul ·lead when Faye made th.e front Bobcats' 6-6 Bill Loveday ror •' The Wildcat s. returning to points in the paint, but this was ·shots bv Leach were responsible end of a one-and-one. but he Oak Hlll17. Kyger Creek 24 · · j SVAC acllon for the rest of the not to be, as Rawlins scored his Score by q.uarters for the meltdown. belore the missed the second one. resulting 1 season aft er winning all four only points or the game on a short Oak Hill ...... .... .. 14 14 13 14~55 1 Oak~ regained some of thc>lr in a lou! ag-ainst Howc>ll. Howell non -league games . will travel jumper to pull the Oaks even with advantage and posted ~ 28-21 went to the lint' lor a one-and-one Kyger Creek ..... 6 15 1!i 13-49 1 upriver · to lace Eastern Friday KCHS at 2 with 5: 33 left In the · lead at hiilltime. Reserve game and made both ends. putting the> 1 night. _ llrst quarter. Bobcat junior Oak Hill44. Kyger CF!'ek 38 : Oaks on top 46-43 with 4:48 to The third quarter was a differ HANNAN TRACE (95) Scoring traders - Jenkins , guard Chad Leach scored the ent story, as L.each began to pull play. Rankin 7-0-4-18; Petro 7-0-3-17; Hilli - 10 points. Denney t . (Oak LPach sank both ends or a game's first points on a long th.e Bobcats closer with his Brumfield 4·0·4·12: R. Swain jump shot 47 seconds into the 1 Kyger Crpek I - 9 points. ; offensive talents. During an Oak one-and·ore at the. 4 ' 46 1 mar~. 3-0·3-9: Stitt 1-0-6-8: J . Swain game. HiH timeout at the 4: 28 mark. cutting- · th~ Oaks' lead to 46-45. I 1-1·3·8: Jenki~s 3·0-1-7; Cre"Loveday and csenior .forward Hale c>alled his players to the Howell hit a . tong jumper l4 • meens 2-0-2-6; G. Johnson 2-0-2-6; Mikel Bradbury did a good job GOOD USED I bench and told them "Don't let seconds lat,rr and was fouled . T. Johnson 2·0-0-4. TOTALS collapsing on Jedd." said Hale. Leach catch the ball. ·• However. · The lou! shot fpli ln. and the ASHEIS, PIYEIS 32-1-28·95 . visitors \\'Crc on top 4~ ·45 . · who watched the Bobcats' twin REFIIGIIATOIS, IRONTON ST. ,JOE (47) Bradbury hit a long jumper Sheridan 6-0-3-15; Bob Brown with 4: 1R to play to make th!' . GAS & ELIC• IAIIIGES ;• 4-0-3-11; Johnson 4-0-1-9; Cook score 49-47. and Lovpday tiPd the 2:0·1·5: Bllly Brown 2-0-04; Isaac scort' at. 49 with by making th!' 1-0·0·2: Niese! 0-0-1-1. TOTALSfirst shot of a one-and-one with 19-0-947 ' :;: 36 to play. From that point. the I Team fouls Oaks took charge of the gamt' . 627 Srd Awe., G..lllllll • Hannan Trace 21. St . Joe> 29 .bitting a layup and sinking four or Pl. 446.1699 COLUMBUS, Ohio tlJPII ran West In Division ·111 and e_ight om,·and -one shots to rack Seore by quarters ! Kalida In Division IV. Hannan Trace .. . 17 23 33 22-95 Akron Buchtel has reclaimed up the s Jx -poln t viet ory. _.;HO.;.;.IIIS:;;.;;;;.' . ;I;..;,I,;,;•.;;;.·.;.6.;P.;.&.;;;.....I , Trinity, 17-0. held The biggest St. Joe .... ·.. .. .. ..... 6 22 6 13-47 . sole possession of lirst place in "When our kids can handle • this wcc>k's United Prc>ss Interna· · l!'ad or any of the four top teams. Reserve game tiona! Ohio High School Board of 249-167 over S<'Cond plaC'e Cincln Hannan Trace 56. St. ,Joe ~8 Coaches Division I girls basket n1tl Forest 'Park and a 20-2 Scoring leader- Shad Johnson ball ra lings. margin In flrst plat'eo votes. 1 Hannan Trace). 14 points . ' The unbeaten Lady Grilflns Canal Fulton Northwest. whl~h • '16-0l. tic>d for the top spot last beat Mlliersburg West Holmes week with Cincinnati Seton. held for the second time> this season a 19'\-177 matgln over this week's laM Thursday night . !i7-47. runnerup team. Toledo Central vaulted from sixth to third at 121. I Catholic 116·01, with Seton 116-11 · followed b~· Sheltiy with 119. :1. Indian \' ~lo · ~ South t~l (II-'! ) l:ll slipping to third with 170 points . Beloit West Branch with 10!i and 1. :\larluni.Awal f l l tt:!-I J t:tt BuchtE'l picked up 13 of the 21 ~ . )ltln.~fl,.ld st.l•t•lt•r 's '( 1-I· '!J lll:f Solon with 104. II. St•wark ( 'alhullt· (J:l.'! ) lr.o availabit' llrst place .votes. CenWest Holmes <14·31 fell from i . lh•Ciraff Hh'•·rsldt·tl-1- t l " tral Catholic 4 and Seton :l. .rt . S fltOU"It'l'>lun Snullwti... h •rn !'!1 114.-lll sc>cond to sewnth, followed by ·~II Barberton 114-11 remained Elyria West . unbeaten Ashvill<' · !1 . ( :!• II'" ':\1111,. (:llmntir t\t ·adt•m;t• tl:lJod,::ed In tourth plare with 127 •! t II I Tt' ays Valley and Warsaw River Ill. llndt•·;t·•· \\t •'illl t-:! 1 ;];l points. followed in filth again this Vlc>w . Refund~ .St •t111KIIt•n : II. f'~:~nklin Furrna•·t• firr•·• w~ek by Cleveland Glenville f'!\ II: !".!. St. llt'nr~· !11 II!: 1:1. 1-'nrt 1 Lutheran West ~nd VIenna It's aval1abl"1J whether BaR 8locll prepuea ' '!X: II. ..·nrt •16·1t with Rl. Mathews w!'re stlll1-2 in Division ll:trll'lllt· 111 : IIi. t 'un:d M'htc •ht"'ll'r 1:1: li. ( ",.hnllhl>~nn f ' r+ •sl\'lt·~ '= Ill. R4•111iln- l'it. your tu: ret.urn or not. ' I Ill . . with the J.ady Longhorns . tultn ' ~ ~ ; 1!1 . ( lit• I Rlufllt~n and l't•ntn.. ulu· <15-0t holding a 212-179 lead over Rounding oul thP Division I list ""'lllrllt,;t·. fi t'tldt, were Pick~rington In sixth. Mathews t16-0i . · Upper Arlington a.nd EuC'lld tied Castalia Margarptta 115-11 Giris Sf'OrPs For more details or to see if you qualify call H&R Block now. : lor se,·enth. Canton McKinle~· in moved back into third · g lac<'. 1 : 1r1~ Ullin IIi ~::h .>oit·h!illl Rtl,.l<t'lh ;tll lI ll,1 l ,qikd l'r. ... ,.fnh•rnotllunlll ninth and Elyria in tt>nth. PXC'hanging spots with unbea.ten · r•t• o:-•1:1~ . ~o·· · h. ·: Wellington t1!i-01. whil'h slipped The other thre(' divisions re· \l.r ." ••rinl:'fi• •ltl II, H:nt•nn:t '! li malned unchanged with Garfield to fourth. ShPrwood Fairvl('w POMEROY, OHIO .\m:mtl a .i l. l .:uw a~tt·r Fl.,lll'r 1:1 Heights Trinit\· the leader in finished In fifth plac<' lor the , , ... ,, ( 'hr l.llo· n \\:;arnu t 'hr ... I~ ' IIWI Tu1o• :i!t. S fltllt•r.:t · IIIII J;l Division 11. Rocky ~\'er Luthefourth consecutive week. Open 9 AM -8 PM Waekdeva. 9-5 Saturday. Phone 992-667• J. • Scoreboard ... Girl!i ralings Wedrle8ddy. Febru.ry 3, 1988 Oaks edge Bobcat five in makeup batt)~ HT ·Wildcats win; Pirat·. st 88-65 L t . • AMD PDIL STIE_.UQNI, OHIO PHONE: 9'"2613 I FLOWER SHOP \ 991-1019 ., ' . '" · .. : ' ' 0 I ' �• '<- • I ,, '-· " . ... .. :.:~ .~- ,,, ; ; , , , , . o l li•. O'•· I ' o , tl t \ 1 . !. 1 •• L\ O ~ ol , I I~' -'' '"' "'' 1 ,,,_,,~' " '-" ~ .,, ,.. . 1 ,_ 1 _ , '•·· ' _, , ,, , ... ~ o . .. to l ,, ... ... ,._.-._ ... -.,, w.....J. .Ji,_.., , __ , ..... ,. ,.. ,.,.._,... ,.J lo .l o.o. \..._iiol~ > i,,!,l,,>., or l l ,J.. ~ ..;..r ..-~,.oo._ - · The o.ily Se dh.a ~ , ,.,.,. ~ -~ ~.~ . ' .. . . ... . .. ~. -· '• .., . - ... -- . ... .,. _Wedntuday, February 3, 19$8 . ' ville, vice presiden t of mlniswrles: Marilyn Baker of Salesvil<', treasurer: Carol Foster of Westerville, corresponding secre· tary; and >Linda Baker o! Ma· rengo. recording secrearv . . tJr. and Mrs. Paul .Swisher fO observe 60th anniversary STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday __ mls.c ellaneous. .•..(:ongratullitlonsl . . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH; ' ~ $ 29 Pork (·hops ••••• ~·~ ... 3 U.S.D.A•.CHOICE BONELESS . ·. . $] 9 9 Rump ·Roast .....~:~.. · . . GRADE A • • Whole Turkeys .L:·••• 69( HOMEMADE ~ •. $]29 Pork Sausage •••••• CHICKEN Leg Quarters .••• ~·~ •• GRADE A Whole Chickens .L:·.. 49< • = ·. • U.S.D.A. CHOICE '",• I yard at 'hi~ berry home 1 Tue.sdlay morning. does that mean ;7: th~t we're really •' In lor an early spring? Geez. I :: hope so. don 't you? ·• ;. ;: ·: :- .. . LB. As LowAs· ' Your Payment '306. 00 mo.• ~.S.,P.B ., auto., air, cruise, tilt wheel, cassette, detogger, int: wipers, 4.doors and much morel 2 IN STOCK '87 DELTA88 Your Payment 5250. 00 mo.* P.S., P.B., AC., auto. trans., P.W., int. wiper, rear detogger, liH ~heel , cassette, cruise, and much more! 4 IN STOCK ~--------------------~ '87 FIRENZA Lo~5A~9, 71,8JQQ Your Payment '189.00 mo.• t87 CALAIS GTCOUPE Qn!):One In Stock $12,270°0 Your Payments238.00 mo.• ' . Ld!(iln. "Had he arrived according to schedule. tl)e 'future president would . have beyn a"l;o~~ed ,' a · rousing recPption, as he was at Gallipolis and Athens. ...~ ro '· $2 29 Cube Steak •••••••••• .. · ______ . ::. By BOB HOEFLICH :· The groundhog_didn't :: shadow al\d Chu.ck Roast .... ~:·.. $139 BUCKET . . ) An earIy spnng .... ;:Beato/ the B~ :.---....:.... . $15 a· 02°0 Ag1OW Speak.ef announcc:::u BONELESS Those In teres ted in atie nd lng the s pring retreat are asked to through fellow ship meetings. Bl· contact Corrine Hartmeyer, 614- ble studies, prayer . and the 453·4635. for more Information. publica tion and dis tribu tion of Wom en 's A~ low Is a ' 'network · Chri stian literature. of caring women " dedicated to '87 NINETY-EIGHT REGENCY , Mr. ;md Mrs. , Swisher have . ; ~me son, Bjll, and a daughter-lnaw. Nola. who live on Grant St. · n Mid,dlePQrt. They ·al~ have a , randson and two granddaugh- · Worrying about weight Is a ELAINE KEITH ters. along with two gr·e at · populardlverslon, and frankly, . · ' ~grandchildren . · 1 · · , I David Is a captain in the tJ. S. . ~:tio~ ~~s~h~u~~.~~~:f:~n~~ Army ·living with his wile. Sandy, game and do Utile aoout reducing · ·- ..J who's a nurse and their three· calor\es. . year·old lion, Rotlble, In Tacoma, In talking to someone who has - · . ' · Wash. Velvet and her husband, lost a great deal of weight she Pl,.ns have lli!en announced for Doug Adkins. are both nurses at says her key has been to cut down the South Central Area Aglow Holzer and they have a year old . on portion sizes rather than to Women 's Fellowship spring re'daughter, Megan. The~ ,th~re's · completely eliminate certain treat to -be held th e wee.kend of · ;Paula, · assistant manager at foods. March 4-6 at Deer Creek State ;.Pizza F{ut, who Is married to ' No matter how marty or how Park. · ' Mike Bonnett. Both of the few calories are in a serving of Approximately 500 wome n are : Swisher's granddaugh_ters and food. a smaller serving will have expected to . attend . .Featured : their families llve closeby in fewer calories. speaker will be Elaine 'Keith of • Middleport. Edmonds. Washington, and her : , While no celebration is being The traditional Thanksgiving topics for the Friday and Satur· : planned, the Swishers do enjoy turkey dinner of the Rutland Fire day evening services and the · ,visits and cards. Department has been set for Sunday m orni ng service will be -: --March 3. "The Lord Looks at the Heart" : The Rutland Church of Christ Sure we know it's three months a nd "Transparent Wnmo" ·" · 'Is collecting recipes for a church past Thanksgiving - it's just The speaker, a r xas , :: cookbook which they ,I?Ian to have { that at tlia t time the Meigs Local lived sevo;>ral y ... '-oJUrrtbus •" ready for sale in the spring. · .teac)lers were on strike, and where she served as an area ; Proceeds will go toward the since the dinner is served at the president In Aglow. She is now ·. purchase of a new plano for The Rutland· Elementary School the vice president of operat ions on • ··.church sanctuary. decision to post.pone was made. . the ·WAF International Board. : The emphasis. of course. Is to Anyways, tickets are now on She ·has traveled across the ;. include favorite recipes from sale at $4 each and ca n be United States and Asia encourag· . local residents. So If you haven purchased from any firemen . ing women to make thei r stand as ;, special recipe or a special way of The dinner is-the big fund raiser Ch ristian s. and to make The · preparing some dish and would for the fjre department . choice to be victors not victims. :~ Uke It adde<l tothe.newcookbook, and bridge builders. not breach ~· just print or type it on notebook AND again this year, Candl · builders. and to turn stumbling ;' paper and mall It · to Box 139, dates Night will be held at Th e blocks into stepping stones. > Rutland. But do It before Feb. 24, Senior Citizens Center sometime !)!!leers of the area fellowship ;· that 's tho:> deadline. . . In late ApriL As yet the date Isn't will lead the retreat. They are · 1., The recipes will be in the firm. Joanie Waddington of New Co n. .categories of appetizers, rei· cord. president: Ruth Duncan , ,. !shes, and plckl~s; soup, salads Tuesday's rain was "o.k: by Columbus , vice president of •· and sauces; meats and main rrte." AT least the grou ndhog leadership; Dar,Jene Kreuzer of : dishes; vegetables. bread, rolls didn't see hi s shadow here ·and Gahanna. vice president of out · · ; and pastries and beverages. · that could mean a2 early s pring. reach: Corrine . Hartmeyer of ,.. There wlll also be a section for · AM th'af. thought i• e nough to Zanesville. vicP preside nt of ;. microwave ·and another called help us all ha ve a nice week. retreats; Jackie Blce of Zanes- PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. "6·, 1988 The Daily Sentlnei- Pag-7 ' sharing The gospel worldwide :....._ Was delighted to hear about Steve Walburn . who was In a private law practice In Tennes· ,., see befo~ going Into the U. S. Army's legal department last summer. He completed some basic training last fall at Fort Lee, .Va. and Is now stailoned In Alabama. His family Is settled there now since Steve's assign· ment Is for three years. . .; IAM-10 PM • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .:Community Corner • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH : Mt. and Mrs. Paul Swisher of . Hysell St.. MiddlePQrt, will ob· , <serve their 60th : Wedding annlv· ; :erary on Feb. 11. .. Auto. trans, V-6, AC., am-lm stereo cassette . ' And you know yo u're growing old when you know a ll the answers but no one asks you the questions . Do keep s.mlllng. 308 E. Main Street 614~992-6614 Pomeroy, Ohio '·: If yo~ find some time hanging :. heavy on your hand s, the ~eigs •.- Unit of the American Cancer ::. Society could use some helping :- hand~ . To get Involved ca ll the •l cancer~ office from 9 a.m. to 4 ;}''p.m. on Tuesday on Thursday. !,' 992-7531, or you might call The •.- executiv<' direc tor, Lillian : Moore, at home. 992-7231. .I U. s. NO. 1 - 20 LB. BAG · White Pota.toes ••• .1-tl. fiG. CIISPY SUYI IROUGHTON 2°/o Milk ••••••••• ~~ ••• $] 39 HANGING ~OCK GRADE A ._·. Large· Eggs •• ~:Z!'!.. 2. /.' • • VELVET- 4 f$ . . Toilet .Tissue •••••• 2· ·1 Pie Filling ••••••!·.~·~ ... 79< FLAVORITE APPLE OR CHERRY J_ lACON GET ONE J ,• • ·. FREE lEG. PIICE 51.49 lORDEN'S Ice (rea. m·· •••••••••••• $2'' c..;.. b(llrft , •• 6, ltl• . SQT.PAIL IANQUO TV Dl·nner·s . •o-ll oz. · · •••••••••••• 1,2 OL PIG. 89< SUPIIIOI. FRANKIE r WIENERS · IUAn KIDNEY lEANS COFFEE 3 OF ARC 9 ~. ~~,! Umit Good O!)ly At Powtll't Super-ttl Offtr Good Thru Sat. f... 6. 1911 "···~~~l CW, At PMNII't S p ....,.., Offer ..,. nn Sat. ,,., 6, ItA ~ ·ALPO· DOG FOOD .. ·~· ~l!l .... 0t11r At ,._..•• • p CHILDREN'S COATS & SNOW SUITS •• ---:-- Winter Clearance ' :: They just don'' make famlly ,•reunions like that anymore. ;: If was at a family reunion held ·: at the home of Mr. and Mrs . !·Samuel McCullough In Cheste.r ·~ back In 1908 that a w~dlngwas a ' feature of the day. .' ·; t< According to a copy of the ;:Jndepe!ldent. a Pomeroy news· 1; paperat that time. "Aroyaigood ~• time was had by all in the manner [:;characteristic-, of these gather· · ::tngs where the family gathers • lrom the four points or the : compass to meet one another l;11fter a fol)g separation. Not the · i·least of tile Interesting features • of the McCullough reunion was a Hveddlna. Mr. C. J, McCullough • claiming as his bride. Miss ; 'Thompson of Martins Ferry, the ; ~;eremon;l' being JierforrilEkl by : 1kev. A. E. McC.ullough; brotlner 1 of the groom ... IUY ONE Sl . •! Mrs. Diane Flowers for Hart· :. ford and Mrs. Betty Roush and ::,.the V.F.W. Auxiliary for Masop .•' Will be chairing bake·a·thons this :~ spring for the St. Jude Children's ·~-Research Hospital at New AI· ;. bany, ln<j . . :;; Funds raised through the .bike ~ events will ~o to the hospital . :. which was est a bUshed by enler· :• talner, Danny Thomas . and com· •:oats catastrphic dise~ses which ~; ,. afflict children. $ "9 1,.,. . ~.,, PRICE ELBERFELDS ·IUY ONE TIDE .., .. USE OUR F.REf . PAtiiNG ~- LOTS . . ktt ifflr ...... Sat.,... .. ,,.. . .' c.l-tt• :1• ......... .5"' ' I I '' ~ .I . ~ ~ J• . ' " '-.t U, " "' �Peg a · 8- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday.. February 3, 1988 . Pomeroy-Midcleport, Ohio ' WedlnL1ey, F=ebnwy 3, 1988 Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio Auxiliary makes gifts to organi?ations, programs, hospitqls . . < Numerous contributions were made to veterans hospitals and organizations, welfare. health and scholarship programs. as well as special' events, when the . Amerlc.an Legion. Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 met recently at the hall. , Jean Gilmore presided at the meeting during which time the group contributed $50 for the Gifts for the Yanks I $25 to (lllary Moose for tpe Chillicothe Vete-· rans Hospital birthday fund, and $10 each to the veterans hospltalffi . ·1n Brecks,vllle, Chillicothe. Cln· clnaatl. and Dayton, and the ' Zenia Home for Orphans of use •• ' • • •• . ' ~ •• • . AO¥ER111ED 11011 POliCY of ihose advertised iteml 11 required 10 be readily avoillb" for oale In each Kroger Store, exi:et>t at ..,..,~ically noted In mil ed. If wa do run 0411 of an ' a<:lvertilad item, wa will offer v.ou yo~r choiCe of. 1 c~l'lble Item. whltfiiYI~ble. reflecting th'e same savings or 1 r11nch~k. whiCh wll tntitJt you to ~rc::hue the -•'• adwrtioed Hom at the advor11rsed prloe w~hrn 30 davo . Only one vendor o041pon w~l •· • . . . - - · be accapted.per item purch18ed • • '\ COPYRIGHT t988 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOO SUNDAY, JAN. 31, THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 27, 1\ifl8. IN lAlli""'"''"•'"' n.. B. • I' •.. ..••- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOlO TO DEALERS. ' . ' tv1argorine !IN OIL OR WATER' :Kroger ' ~ Tuna ........................ 6.5-oz ~ FROZEN !Interstate $ iFrench Fries ....... 5-lb. QUARTER$ Kroger -.· $. Quick Oats.; .........4~-oz. c 99 ~:Vegetables .......... 2o-oz. • (. ' . •• ~ Kroger Fruit .... :........ 1e-oz. .~, .Cocktail...: ' ' ; Avondale ~ Peaches ........~...... \ a-oz. Avondale ~- ·Pear Halves.: ......16-oz. ' ' • •• l Kroger .: 0range J. Ul"ce "" :'46-oz. Can j Kroger Cherry · !' p· . 1e F"ll" I IOU .............. 21. -oz. • •• ' I~ : Kroger .i Brown Sugar .......2-lb. • c I • Kroger ,., 0-X Sugar ..·.. :... :.. 2-lb: t• •••., • ·, KROGER . c c c . Vegetable . Soup ...................... .~o/c-~· 1 • c c Cost Cutter S Cost ·cutter~ n.•:v:•:i>~~Y Orange Juice ...... 12-o~~ . . i .:1 ' Kroger 10%-oz. Tomat 0 S0Up ;..... ·Can .:............... 16-oz. ..... lI l c .Chocolate $ Drink Mix ............. 32-oz. 79 l' ( . COST CUTTER c Chocolate Chips .................... ;.. 12-oz.. c c Cost Cutter Egg Noodles ........ 1e-oz. c Cost Cutter , $ Peanut Butt-=.r .... 1s-oz. ., COST CUTTER c 19' c I Evaporated · ' .lk . . M I ................. ,.~ ..... .-12-oz. CONDENSED c 'i r., p Milk ......................... 14-oz. . ' 32-o;. • Country Oven $ Potato Chips:,.... ,. is-oz.· uti 1988 Eat At ._ Home and Save. s ,._I> . ·~ . . • I I OFFICIAL MAIL-IN ENTRY FORM Just fill in this official entry Form and mail to: EAT•AT·HOME$225.000GIVEAWAY I I I ·1 • P.O Bo• !322. Plco Rlwro, CA 90665 PL[AS£PRINT ,ooNOTT'"'' YELLOW ONIONS ................~.Ill•• 7~ S&f GRADE A RED DEUCIOUS APPlES .............ll.li.l, 3I 59c YELYEETA CHEESE .... :.. ,.J.JJI,JIOA S3. 99 40°/o 99( $3 995 FABRIC .SHOP 11 0 WEST MAIN POMEROY 992-2284 MAISH RED GRAPEFRUITS ...~~.~t. 2I 19< MIS. SMITII'S 26 t:::------.:::--~ II ~~~~~ 7.1~ Cool Whip .•••••••~ •••••••••J1.Plv. S1.3 9 Addrf\i INIIII'IMI , 11-..t. "'Nf\1!111111 !l<lrnbl'l mul l boliiiCiuded I ...... ..... ... ~~.~~p;;;;;=,..,.~~~~~-~~---.- ln _tiw tpaee belOw. fill In the UPC numbers ( ~ample UPC !'Nmber ; 50000 l 2345)thal con11SpMd with ttw f!lilowing PJoducll UPCN·-· I . 1 I -.,.,.- I ~- I I --I t. 2-Ltr. Custard Pumpkin Pie·••.•••• S2.49 liiDSEYE . . . . . TV · Dmners ••••.•••••••.••••JI.~lv. Sl •49 GE.EIIC . . Coffee Filters ••••••••••••• JIAS1'" ... 49< Jello Gelatin ................~.~!;.... 49< Jiffy ·Baking ·Mix .........11.~/v. S1. 19 UlLOGG'S ' . Raisin Bran •••• ~••••••:::•• JJ.~lv•.S2.39 Gain Det,rgent •••••••••• I1.P1.. S2.79 . Instant Coffee •••••••••••I.PI. •• S3.79 J•w•ls ... ••~·········~····· $1:.49 ' w/Ground 8Hf •••••• 69< ' Pot Pies .................. a-oz: ,~ r 1. . .t.A L •'" J "(' .1"·.r~~·t .,._, tJ _ l: lt . ·-r· I* JM ~~------~-~~---------- '". •• " 1 - • ' 11 • .. • ' II ' ; .. MESSAGE . ... it'S EASY. TO DO!!! . I .. r~--------- ----------, I Enclosed Pluse Find ly Special Prepaid... I Valenline ·Love Line! COMPOSE Your Own Messace Bel ow . ' . . . IIAIIE ............................................................ :............ I ADD lESS ............................................. ·...................... . r~ N' ~~~~~c1n ........................... !!'.. •..................!.......... ell, Mttl 1111 Your 1mt U• - Alt Ails Most a. P11-Paid I·,I __________ . . . . ------· · . ONLY 20ePERwoao UICii IUf Juice ••••••••••••••••tl.·~•· s1.99 . · COIIPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE IAIQUIT 'OI MUON TAmi'S CHOIC. Big ,'K .. $ Soft Drinks........ 1:i-Pak To Send .·. A . oz. I I =---'-------- I , $ I I I I _ ALL FLAVORS ,12-0Z. CAN$ J , KRAFT N=-c-.- - - - - - - I. • IULil HOT LARGE EGGS ......... R01... 6S·c - - - - .. - - - - • r ' : ' coRDUROY ~40°/o oFF "NlW' BAG PEPPE~ CHEESE ..,.. JJI, s1.99 1 . lI ' ALL FLAVORS • I SWin ECKIIC.. PEAIL VAllEY · "!Ill maker TV/Radio that mounts . under the cabinet lor kltcheJ'l er m tatnment. lOOOThlrd Prize&: 7-Piece Ca 1dt 19 VIsions Cookware Set to lnake cooking at horne .more fun. . 49! $ 39 Ozark :ViUay . 40 0/ . . . . /0 OFF I FROZEN Eagle Brand F4BRICS Chopped Ham •••••.•.• ~ ......~,.• Sl. 19 HOMEMADE . ·Ham Salad ••••••••••.•.••••••..~,·~ ••••89< KAHN'S . . . .l.'A.t~v. $1 •99 W1eners •••..•••••••.••.•..• SMITHFIELD SHREDDJD S2.29 ll. . Cooked Ham •••••••••.•••8'SJP.!!· Sl.99 ' 0011\lt!flieflCe. 20() Second Prizes· G E Space- J. Vac Pack " ··3 $ ·Kroger· C0ffee .... Can -lb. .. • WIN .SlOQOOOTOWARDYOUR DREAM HOUSE Grand Prize: $10QS)OO cash . ..toward any dream home 6f your choice. 3 First Prizes: $10,000 cash towaJd creating your dream kik:hen with every moclern ~ Big K . Soft Drinks ...:....... · 50°/o. . OR ONE OF 1,203 aTHER DREAM PRIZES! Cost Cutter . White Bread ....... 1s-oz. . 1 SAVE UP TO Carme.1 notes EAT·AT·HOME ,, .$225,000 GIVEAWAY ! 'h-Gal. SUPER SALE Bealuse of the children. Because I was afraid to be alone. Because I thought it .was my fault. When a 1 woman doesn't want to do some- · thing, Ann, she can think of a lot' of 1...---------~ reasons. Four years ago I went into Gerry Parsons, LaiTY FlowC'rs. ' therapy and finally found the HELEN ON THE BEAcH IN FT. .John and Kathryn Metzger. Grace WC'Ich. .Phyllis Blake. strength to divorce him. It was LAUDERDALE extremely difficult to do, but I DEAR F.l.: Basic rules for ac· Jean Gilmore. Eileen Snvder. knew I had to get out of that commodating guests: I would not Gall Ferry, Albert Roush, jason marriai!C and was proud of myself put. an unmarried couple in one Roush. Dennis Lillie. Justin when I finally did it. , ' · room. (You don't say whether this Roush. Charles · Tyree. Gerry Hanel . Becky Tyree, Harold and I learned jll'it this week that Dick couple is married.} Ella Will . had bem seeing other women since Ol'der folks should always get the 1968. (We were married ·in 1960.} bed. Younger .folks can use the My sister knew it from the begin· couch, the hideaway or sleeping .... Alysia .Jenkins ol Racin<' spent ning. She also knew the hell I was bag.,, going through. Had she told me P.S. Don 't be surprised if unmar· a recent w.•ekl'nd with !.'\ria Cirrle. that he was having affairs. I would riro lovers tend to walk in their Mr. and· Mrs. Hayman Barnitz , have divorced him and gotten on sleep. This is a conunon occurrence. of Pomet"oy visited Saturday with my life. Arr you struggling with decisions with Eunie BrlnkN. Now I fed betrayed. not only by abour sex and rrt'edmg mort lnforma· Mr . and Mrs. Keith Rentz and Dick, but by my sister. 1urge you to lion tn ~elp you make rhrm? ~nn :::;.tamil~,. a'nd Martha !.<'(' were reconsider your ad\'icc. I am Landers new(1• rmsed booklet, S& Sundav visilors of Mr . and Mrs.' ANGRY IN WALNUT CREEK and the Teenager. "can beliknalking Tom ·O'Neil and family and . DEAR ANGRY: This is a stickv 10 a.good frierrd. To receive a copy. otthN relallvcs in Columbus. wicket ~use. most women know · send $2.50 'plus a .self-addressed, Mrs. Rlr hard Young and when a husband . has slipped his stamped No. 10 em•rlope (39 cenrs grandson. Erlr. of Sldni'>' . spcnl collar. Preten!ling not to know postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box the week<>nd at lh<' hom<> of hl'r excuses them 'from doing something 11562, Chicago, 111. 6lJ6/UJ561. · , parents , Mr. and Mrs .. Edso n about it. MYOB is still goOd advice. Rou,h . . ANN lANOERS• and I stand by it. . Sunday school attendan('e al • 1988, los Ange le~ Times Syndicl1t and th~ C'armd Church on .Jan. :n Dear Ann Landers: Our home · Cre~tors Syndicate wa S. '',)b. has a master bedroom and bath and a comfortable guest room. We also have a sofa bed in the living room. ' A couple. along with 'the young lady's mother, will be staying with us for a week in February. Is there a general . rule 'about Who •sleeps . where?· Everyone I have asked has given me different ·advice. Help. Ann, the snowbirds are coming. -- · Enter the Carnation and Contadina . . Springdale 2% Milk.; ............ .. Gal. ... ' been confined sinee Aug. 30. Mrs. After the Chrlslmas party at . at the hall. Hysell suffer~!<~ an arm fracture the hall : members assisted in · Preceding the meeting auxll· . In a fall rP<:entTy. s·acklng 600 bags or. treats which iary members and legl<)nnalres The !lance officer rE>ported ' werE> dlslrlbuted on Dec. 24. 'A enjoyed a dinner. The door prize that the $2.000 bQrrowed for the · New Year's Eve dance was held was provided by Mrs . Gilmore. Ins tallation of a dishwasher and purchase of a mixer has been .repaid with proceeds from holl· . <;lay dinners served by the unit. An American Legion jacket was · prPsentE>d by the unit to Albert Roush as an appreciation gift. and Bob and ,Jea n Gilmore ' ' gave him a legion cap. · Reporls were given on all the LAIGE ~IOUP OF 45" & 60" 'j holiday acti vities of the a uxll· lary . Fruit and ca·ndy were taken STIIPES, P'-'ID ; .to Carleton School. frull . polnsE>t · AND SOLI~S lias and cand~· to the Veterans ·ExtendE>d Care Unit, Amerlcare. Riverview · Home, Elam House, and Arcadia which a lso received ' glffs of money and doll babies. Fruit a nd candies werE> a lso 60" WOOL & BLENDS TO OFF taken to the Gallia County ' Children's Home. to Mr . and ' Mrs. WaltN Bunc<' a·t a Poini off 60" WOOL CHALLIS . Pkasant nursing home. and to · : charter members, gold . star members. those over 80 V<'ars of ONLY 4S" GROUP OF FABRICS age. and shutins. · · Asslsllng In deli very of lhc holida y r'e!Jlembrann's to lh ~ va rious places wer<' Virgi l a nd USED MACHINES & UP 20°/o S0°/o Ann -Landers ' . I Embassy Mayonnaise .... · ' taken 10 the Infirmary. Pomeroy Ex.tended Ca.re and Elam House. Birthday gilts were takj'n to ~lldred Fowlt>r. only llvlngc·)lar· .. ter member of the unit. and Tom Turner, Poppies h,ave arrlyed fpr the Poppy Day sales in May . The unit voted lo sponsor Kenny Roush In an archery competition. The death of Paul Ha'ptonstall, a member , was noted and It was reporte<! that a dinner had been sE>rverJ to the family on the day of the funeral. Marvin Kelly . also los I a sister to death. Reported III were Edith Spencer. Dorothy Collins, GayleandBerthaHysell. Gayle remains a • patleilt at. University Hospital where he has . ' $ ·Country Club Ice Cream........... - ' ' • •' Downyflake Waffles ................. 12-oz. "I I • ' FROZEN ' flour.,.......... :........... 5-lb. ' ~ ·sandwich Slices ....... :..·............ 12-oz. I Kroger {, ·~Kroger ~• Cake Mix .......... 1a.26-oz. fMacaroni & • ~·.cheese Dinner. 7.25-oz • rCost Cutter j• Spaghetti.. ............ 2-lb. liN THE DAIRY CASE) INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES KROGER y FROZEN . ': C:OST CUTTER c ·Cost·Cutter Shortening ............~2-az. ~.Kroger Mixed ~ c ·Kroger Corn Flakes ......... 1s-oz. I FROZEN PEAS ; CORN OR B.lue Bonnet Margarine ............ 1-lb. . 09 ( Dear Ann Llnders: I may have kilkJ iny wife. Even my sons rell me this and they are intelliBCnt and · educated youns l!leJI",Our family doctor says it is impllssible. "Ruth" 'died of emphysema and she never smoked li cigarette in her li~. I luive bem a heavy smoker since I was in my teens. She beged me to quit, but I was never able to do it. We were married 45 years and had such wonderful plans for our IOiden years. Now she is gone. Please tell me if I am feeling guilty ~lessly . . Are there any statistics . on the number of non· smokers who get emphysema from a mate who SIJlOkes? Sign me GUILTY IN NEW YORK · DEAR ·N.Y.: I know of no statistil:s on deaths from emphysema as a result of secondhand smoke, but the American Cancer Society says it is entirely passible for a nonsmoker to get Iung cancer . , from the side-stream smoke created by an addicted mate. . It's too late to help Ruth. but what about you? Still smo~ing? J•tease wrire and tell me that ' you have stopped. Dar Ann Landers: I am writing to vel!emently disagree with some adv~ you have consistently given over the years reprding whether or nO! to tell a friend when you know her ·husband is cheating. Your standard advice is "MYOB." I was married 23 years to an extmnely charismatic man. The emotional abwe I suffered is diffi· rultlto i:ltscribe,,'IJhy dfd I stay with "Dick"'? Bi!cause .there were many good days and I chose to dwell on them rather than the bad days. 1Each •• . Did his smoking cause wife's death? •' . ••.. •.. ' Veterans. The unit also contributed 10 the Chapel of IMFourChaplalns, the. Child Welfare Fund, the Child· ren's Heart Fund, the Auxiliary -· emergency fund. the America· nlsm .and government tesl trips. the'Department of Ohio seholar· ship fund. the Freedom Founda· lion, the Marie Moore Memorial . Fund. the nurses scholarship, POW . and MIA , Radio Free Europe. Reyes Sy-ndrom<> Fund, ·and Special,Olympics.. ~t was noted that In January l?arties were held at Arcadia Nursing Home in Coolville, lhat gifts ' of candy and fruit were ' MAIL CHECK OR IRING AD TO . The ·Daily Sentinel . m courr ST.• POIIEIOY. 011. 45719 · · I A.I~ TO 5 P.l. -..fll.: SAT. 9-1100. _ (fl41-·llM · · lfADUH: WEIIII£SIIAY. FliiUAIY lOHt, 2 P.l. ~lltllll•mt'- llliH=IIIWIIIIIIIIIIQTIIIII·S..tl· 1111011 Vlillttl11t1 lily, , , ....., 14tlt. S.nd ••••pHo filii£ lond o•ltld·fllllta 11111111 lt!D Codntles! IHSWII111lllllll MUll AOS. * �P11a• 10-The Daily Sentinel · ~· IASIMAN'S Your Independently Owaed Low-Priced Supermarket Wednesdav. February • Wednesday, FebrUary 3 , 1988. OVIE RENTALS The Dailv Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomerov- Miditleport, Ohio :Maryland hands ,Irish 78-75 loss on Notre Dame court •TOP 40 HITS •NEW RELEASES efREE MEMBERSHIP .. .,. ' · By JOE ILLUZZJ ·UPJ Sports Writer unive r sity !Ike Notre ' Da me," Maryland Coach Bob Wade said after t he Te rr apins defeated t he Iris h 78-75. " We ha ven't been play ing with consistency iate ly. We n eed e·d a c onfid e n ce booste r." Wade's big me n were cons istent. F reshma n Brian Williams made 8 of 12 s hots ror 18 points and s~phomore Tony Massenberg made 7 of 8 shots for 16 •. '• Beating Notre Dame Is lnvigo. ~ ral!ng. It's like beating• the ' ~. Ya nkees in baseball · or the Celttcs In basketball, 01" Unc le • • - u . .. a t tax time. ., Mar yland traveled to South ~.~~~~· Ind., Tuesday n ig ht and ~ It to the Irish. . " They are all swe e t . es pecially ones on the r oad at a fine points, raising Maryland to 11-6. David Rivers scored 27 poin ts a nd Gary Voce a dded 13iorNotre Dalne, J2-6. " They beat us Insid e, ~utsldii and made key shots at the line," Notre Da m e •Coac h Digger P helps said. " I sa td · t hey were quick ... they j ust have a good tront) !n e t o m atc h th ei r quickness." , WiUiams seared ·14 in the second half. Massen berg came left, but Rudy Ar.cher hit 2 free oft the bench and got 1~ in t he throws. Sean Conno·r added a first half. 3-p()ln ter for the Irish with four M aryland led by as ma ny as 13 second s left. with 14:00 left. The Iris h cl osed to In . gam es Involving ra nked 61-58 with 6:13 teit by outscori ng team s, No. 2 Brigham Young Mar y land 16-8. Derrick Lewis, pounded Tulsa 72-57 and No . 12 Wllllamlj. and Keith Gatlin led an Syracuse bom bed Providence 8-2 r un that b1!ilt the Ter rapins' .92-71. ,tead to 69-60 wlth 2:47 rem aining. At Provo, Uta h , J im Usevltc h A Rivers 3-Jiolnter brought the · scored 21 poinls a nd grabbed 11 Irish to 76,72 wit h nine seconds rebound s to help Brigham Young, 16-0, remain the only · unbeaten team in major college basketball . · At Syracuse, N.Y., J?errick Coleman scored 20 poin ts and grab bed 19 rebounds and Earl Duncan a dded 19 points to powe,r Syracuse: The Orangem en used a 12-2 run ear ly In thesecondhaff lo take a 54-38 lead. Syraeu~ Improved to 16-5. • SANI CAT · Cat Litter •• TO PI.ACE AN AD,CALL 992·2156 . MONDAflthru FRID~Y .8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY . ClOSED SUNDAY POLICIES Box RATES I :JAYI 100AYI ' • Ad I outSide Melgis. B ..lla or Mason countW. mult be prepeid. . •Receive t .50 discount for 1d1 "id in advtnce. 'FJM adt - Glvnway and Found edt undtr 16 words will be run·3 days at no ' 'Price of ad for all ct..,... C.~lltttert C1rd of Th1nkt It double pfic:e of td coet. • ; t10.00 111.00 111 .00 . MO.OO »_,,._,.,,,.. , ._ _ _ _ Ill m.oo 121 .00 ·-l.olo·A-1 •• --~~- lat.ltl w.... •• f: ,, 'I ll I 11 II I'' •! II ••• ' • 11 ..., 71-Autoefof • • n-T.,.,.,.. .... Clfllliji~d page• cover the following 1elephone exchange1 ... Heppy Ads Y•d,Stlll COPY OEAOLIN£OA.Y BEFORE"PU8LICATION MONDAY PAPER - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY TUE80AY PAPER ·- 2:00 P.M. MONDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - '2:00P.M. TUESOAY THURIOAY PAPER - 2:l)O P.M. WEDNESOAY FRIDAY PAPER - 2:00 P.M. THURSDAY SONOAY PAPER - 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY ttJ .OO ' ,.. . . IN for GDnHCUtivt runs. brolcen updeyawllbe chacgld ~~-- . , . . . . . .eedt . ' •A cit•lfMd ldvlrtiaement placed In The D•tty Sel1tinti ,(P· cclpt -:- •aluaifted display, 8uslnH8 C1rd '!"d 1. . 11 notices) will 1110 IPPI• in the Pt. PI11Ant R~~ti~e~ and th~ G1lli· polit Daily Tribune, ruc:hing over 18,000 hom•. ...oo M.OO tti.IIO IIJ.OO 1 MONTH '7 point line type onty uaed . , 'Santin.. le not raaponslbkl for er~ort tftlr first dey. (Check for tri'Ofl flr1t dey ad runs in paper). Call Hfore 2 :00p.m. day after publicatiof1 to m1kt correetion. • Adt that must lfe pllid in .CW.nce ••: · tn Memorl..-n · 11.00 '\ ,, ' • Gtllkl County A... C.... Ilo . ( Molgo CMOntv ArooC-114 ··---clo ' · · .t - Co.; WV ....... 11:-:r.:•• Grove ~C-ll04 441-GIIIpollt 871-Pt. ,. 1411-IIID 71 .2--111•".11--UWt H7-..c-o ai-=Ditt. · 114.1Oltt. :171-W- ..'• •.. J1.,..H_Ior IIIII . az- MoWio Ho-lD• Solo 0-11-DS 11-a .WORDI 21-aWOIIDI ...Go 17.00 14.00 IOAYI 30AYI 1 . ;.. 831-lullolo> • 71--·-..··•"'"'* n-v-•4-·o .. ,,_._.,_..... -'N Mo• '' 'n 11-....,_ ,,_.,....... . ·11-Auto Plrta .• 1\cauto,... 12-I...•WW.n:ld 77--~ 11 14-lutln- T-loot ..... ..•' ea....., ......... 71-c•..,..... ~' 11-RIIIIID. TV. C1 llop* 17-Mie...IA.He 11-1VIIIIIIII To Do ~ •• (, t I J II I :13---•- 2 1 - - - o_..nlly 22-lllonor to L - • I L---P-ub-l-ic_N_o_ti-ce~~----P-ub-l-ic_N_o~ti-ce~-+----Pu_b_li_c_N_o_tic-e--~--------------~~--~IJ---ll-.-s-i~ll--~ --s-.s-----~--e-f1V~-i-c--~--s----~--.-----------~ ~ N~CEOF~ ~~~~~~oi~M-~tf~~~~~~~~n~=~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~=[~~~~~~~~l~;~a~~~=; CARTER'' s MARCUM l . By . vinue ol on Order .ol point . being the Norlhn" , Dead Recorda; thence Nonh ' Sole ouued out olthe Com· comer ·ot • tract oontelning 70 deg. 00' Weot 230 feet L mon Plooo Coun ol Meigs 0.157 ..... CO"''''I'od to C.ri along the North 1118 ol •id r ·county, Ohio, in the ca.. ol Edword Dot.ong oncl Gene- DeLong troct to o point on · The Control TNet C ompeny ...,. Suo DeLong, huoband the Eoat right ol way une o1 ol&outh-tern Ohio, N. A., - wllo, by OevldW. a.um- Ohio Stote Routo 14 3; Plolntlll, igolnlt \lerlln M. prdner end 8-y Joon thence Nonh· 16 deg. 18' Butcher. et oi.,'Dtlenclente, lloumglrd- by,cleld doted Eut ~3'7- elong the Eiet upon • judgn!tnl therein October 21 , Hll1 , lnd , N· right ol way line ol Ohio '-ndered, being c - No. co~ In Volume 21.0, Pioge Illite Routll 143; 1t h 17-CV-173 in Aid Court, I '• Norlh 10 dog. 80' Eoet 192 will offer for . ule. It thoi:]!!Jt]i!!!!!:~!!i!~[ l8et olong the Eeet right ol front door , ol tho Coun Real w.y Uno ol Ohio Stole Route Hou• In Pomeroy, Meigo 143 10 the point ol begin· Coun~. Ohio, on tho 21th •- ~-1 1 4 08 '' Fobru~~ry. 1988. ot n • .,.. or-. -~·- n._PIIng ng · •e111o-· dey· ol rnbno .O•OO O~clbok A.M. thelol· . gol rights ol way ond .... Middleport, Ohio 1owtnt1 Ianda and t111o· inonto o1 record. · - · to·wlt: · · Tho foregoll\g dtocription · 1-21-'88-tfn PARCEL>WOi .1 " a.l"'tia' prepared' by R-. H. Eo• .,n, Ohio P.E.' No. E-3218? Fraction 32, Town2. RIJn~ , 13 ol tho Ohio Comr.nya 101 oonoouhohurveydotedOclnwn MOVIES to' YHS TAPE ,. Purcholllnlallebury own- ' E. Malro •. .all tober14end 11, 1968. Lot ., con..rt thost old ohip,MeigoCounty.Stllteol POMEROY, OK. EXCEPTING 87/ 100tha Ohio end being doacribecloa 99.2-22"9 olen ocre. more or leu. •• HOMo Movies, om to ...., lollowa: · u deocribed in · Volume 246, YHS. Beginnlngatopolntontho Pogo 87, . Melgo County CAll AMY CAllER ~~;eoetrightolwayllneoiOhio NEW LISTING - Little Dead Rocordo, convoyed to or 101'5 EliCfiONICS 446-6939 or· 446 ; 7390 ~StatiO Route 143 South 8 house, little price, in town . Ronald E. Rilfloond Lindo L. dog 32'W- 1001Htfrom Lot .with old house that R ~ . ~oncrete merkor ·on the needs lots of work. WANT lfllli., . l... ~ Nonh uno o1 Froction 32. $4 .900.00. ·m~:':':.'i'f.'~~rit!i'r,; Public Notice ~ •ld concrete morkor being ._ Volume 269. p- 829. ,. ontheeoltrlghtolweylino NEW LISTING -- Cheap MoigoCountioDooriReoordo t ol Ohio .Stote Routo143 ond house that needs repair but convoyed to Marcus R. ruory, 1976. k 301ntEoltolthtcentedine. k od I · Johnson ond Mollie John· Approlllld Voh!e tt ol Ohio stele Routll 143; w111 ma ep go renta 1nnt. son. . uo:ooo.bo • thence $outh 80 dog. 33' come In omeroy - wa PIIRCEL NO. 2: The lolTormo ~I Sole: Cosh. ~ East 276 IHt to tho canter $14,000.00 but make offer, l-Ing ,..1 Illite being in The reel eolltt cannot be · ol Tho~oSForl< CI'Mk end owner may help finance. FriCtion , No. 32, T2N. oold for leoo the~ two-thirds being ... outhult comer R13W. Solitbury TOWMI!ip, ol tho oppreillld voluo. . oloii'ICUoldtoHtttieCopoNEW LISTING- Here it is! Melp County, Ohio, doHoward E. Fronk, lwl. - Doed Volume 2 1 't· A-frame with ove1 ~. 200 sq. ~ribod ao followo: Shorlll Pogo 83, Meigs Couo\ty Oaacl ft. of space. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 Boginning ol) o concreto Meigs County, Ohio llecord-o;thrionc•1· lollowt~!nu baths, large re'c. room & morloor on the ooet right ol ti 120. 27; 1213. 10. 17, &tc the m ng o con - ''"" way line ol Sfltt Ro~to No. oiThOI!lloForkCrtlkelong situated on 2l4 acres of 143.301ntlromthecenttr ilthe following -lngo end ground. 2 car garage with h lin 1 1 ~di... _l'. South 84 d-. 30' Iorage. Many. fea Iures. 0nI~ IFno, tlwhore tho32nort o o- 1-- - --;,-;;:;;;;;;---;;-;;--:-ol -· s N 1 ---•• 106 fH•·~ "'outh li ,.._ Jl roc on o. ' n-·-~ ,. -• s,rious buyers should ca . the aoid Right of Way line Woot 118 IHt; South 18 .• ._._ tho tt -"' ot' OF -~'Woot118~Soutlo• NEW LISTING - targe E,;;;"et· o~:"i:~''"P..:::;:",.. On Jonuory S, 1988. In Clog. 60' Eut 117 foot: olde1 home in town. 4 bed cordod In Oeed Book No. loulh 32 clog. oo· Wtllt 54 rooms, basement, large lot. 238, Page No. 307. lloorl tho Molgo County Probote foot: 107 fMt; NRecorda o1 Mligo County, Court. Coat No. 211729. Joe . 49 clog. 00' Will 44 foot: ONLY $14,900..00. Ohio; thence B. 8 dog..- N. S~~yra, Route1 , BollE 228• South 89 deg. 00' Wut 30 · · 32' W1 100 feet .•long said Rutlond, Ohio 46775 woa . IHtto • pointin the centllr.ol NEW LISTI~G ~ Appro~imaRight of Way .. to Erneet and opPc>intod Exoculor ol the tely 27 acres of vacant ground lvo Powell'• oouthwoat e.Ute of Marthl T. Seynt. close to ·Pomeroy. Beautiful oomor, the piece ol begln- decoellld, Ioiii ol Route 1, buildina sire for special home. ning lor thlo cloocripdon; Box 228, Ruttfnd. Ohio · Firm at $16,500.00. thonco S. I deg- 27 ' W. 41775. Robert E. lluck, 1 10 loet 1._ Aid right ol Probett Judgo 3 Annovncemeots NEW LISTING , - Ranch way; ,thence S. 80 rigreea Leno K. Neoaelrood, Clerlo .home near Rutland. 33' E. 372 .8 IHttothe con-· Sl"le ' tar of the Creek; thence N , 111 20. 27: 121 3, 3tc Level lot, 3 bedrooms, family 32' degrno 41' w. 148.6 · Public Notice room, &alage. Needs some loot olong uld c - to 1 work, ~7,900.00. point In the center ol •ld SOU1HIIN OIBO c - the oouthtlet corner NOTICE OF OIL I GAS NEW UmNG - Little 'ole' ol Erneot and Iva Po-ll; APPOINTMENT OF DISRIIIITOI , -house in town. Little 'ole' price. 1henc:e N. eo dog,..o33' w. FIDUCIARY 273 loot •lonu P-I' a 3 becllooms, basemeflt, prage On Jonuary 13, 1988, In NtttiPYinin . base~nt £qLipped kit· aouth line to the plioo ol be- .the Molgo County Probett '' ln-H•chen, washer & dryer, Needs :!':;,'no:;,,. ;::~nlng .so Coun, CIM No. 21722, Acco1111'-t ' Dougleo W. Uttlo. ·211 -213 worit. $7,000.00. · Exaopt on llgol right ol East 8 - . _, PaSeiMy aommenaurete . wayorN..,...nt. with eoperleroce. moroy, Ohio 41718 WIIIP· OWII£1 WANTS ASALE! Has Role..,_ Doorle: Vol . polntod Executor' at the ••· SEND RESUME TO drastically reduced the price 243, Pa111 2117; Vol. 238, tllte ol Mlij- M. Boll, do· COWLEI, lOITER 6 on this 3 bedroom ranch Page 18'7: and Vot . 258. ctlaad, late al P. 0 . Box RODERICK P. 0. Box Ill '· style ho~..Central air, ~~.Pago 129, Mligo Caunty 1311. 1541 . ,..... ltroet. GaUl Uo, Ohio 411131 AS Dead If-de. Ohio 41710. lot ,prage, poll:has. · Tho .....w. datarlptlon wao Mlddlopon, Robert E. luak, 1 38,500, ONLY $~~,500.00. tumlohod by H - HyooH, , Probate Judge Lone K. N-lroad, Clerk 6 Happy Ada SOUTHIRII •Dtsl11CT Rogl- lurvoyor Serio! I Ooly' 4 old. 2$'x64' No.2274.perourveyo1Feb- 11 I 20. 27; 121 3, 3tc Nash'ua wide -home Devices Dependable Hearing Aid' Sales & Sen1ic. ,, ·He~ring Evaluations For All Ages PLUMBING & HEATING ...,Z 319 So. 2nd Ave. f • DIET OR REG. AS •REG. •DRIP •EP •ADC •• FLAVORS Velvet_Super Dip Maxwell House Coffee 99 3 LB. CAN · 8 16 4· oz. Plus Deposit BTLS. Diet or Reg. HEAD Additional Purchase r. " - Limit One With $1 0 or More , Peps• Cola Fresh tuce Ice, Cream· ,. i •l ' .. A&W BEER AP~~;:~::~ /' I - PH. 949·2160 , GRADE 'A' _.... Mixed Fryer ·Parts LB. \ I LOW 9• ~ -. I FAT ,I MILK I / DAIRY LANE DEL MONTE 2'0/o .Assorted ·y egetables .. ~ ·1~!t ALL POSE White . Potatoes . Milk '- ~ 60 Lb. Bag 5oz. $ .s. 9 ·ae • i' Locust, Oa • ( erry $3' 500 per p·IC kUp LOad we C•"V Flohlng Suppll•• . Pay Your Phone BILL SLACK and Cable Bille Here """•-IUIINESSPHON( 16141 992 -6550 RESIDENCE PHON! l• ~ 16141 99 1 614-992·2269 . 775 IIIIIRAI. cOII'IU~•s "" Roforoncn GUN SHOOT ·RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY SAT._NIGHT 6:30P.M. Fadorr (halta 12 Gaug~ SholguM Ont, 10.7·tfn 3 Announcements • Control your Weight · Ta ~ PAT HILL FORD Ane ntion Eleetrolu• euatom•l Frtnk Fultz is now yaur auth• ri1ad ft ctory sales and teN ioe 992-2196 Mlddleport. 0 h io " ~ ~ " New Shape Diet Plen" alld E- Vap Water Pills . Fru"' Pharmacy. BISSELL BUILDERS DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 992.·3410 "At Reasonable Priltl" LIMESTONE . GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT PH. 949-2801 or 949..'2860 Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CALlS 4-16·86-tln lO·I·Ifc MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE New & Und •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Will 'Buy or Haul Away" SALES·SEIYICE SUPPLIES .· hyal & SCM TJIIOWr~on Roytl & MAX Cakulalort Royal & Mu Cash fltgist•• KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 101111 liLT """ • " - . 011. •sru 985·3561 Ph. 161.) 143-541. We Service All Makes · · t/22118/tln 1·26-'111-1 mo. YOUNG'S Roger Hysell Garage OPEN FOR IUSINESS .... , JERRY'S CUSTOM CARPENTER · SERVI~E - Addona •nd remDIWing , _:ROoting end gutter work - Concrete work _ ,umiMng 1nd eltctrictl - ,_.,, Oltlo ~·· ·124, Po1111rey Oltio AUTO & TRUCK · REPAIR AI•• Tr••••lttlu PH. 992·5682 or .992·7121 SLAUGHTER """' 11!11 •• . IVIWIO, OfiO .' 741-2015 6-17-lfc · 4-15-'86-fc 304-937-2272 anytime. I ; " • r - .. r ' f ' ••• '' 1 ,, ,. '; .·'" Giveaway . Puppiaa - If• Doberman . ~ Boogie. 304-675· 7245. • 9 month old male, D1lmetlolt, shots. Call after if. Ll'ge standing maple tree ft' had all 304-576-2485. f iraw~od . lrM-676-3962. ]I .; 6 puppies, 3 males and d! f emales. 304 -676 -1777, c::.ll after 2 :00 6 Lost and Found Found: black and whitt ltm1le Middleport, Tuud1y, Feb. 2 . 110 N. Third. Middleport, Ohio. Lolt : small red and whiltlemele dov in Forftt"Run trea. Sunday Jan. 31 . Call 614·992-2017; after 4 eall814-992-3012. 7 Yard Sale ....... Giinrpons·------··· & Vic_initv ............................ v 622 Jay Dri_ve, off Rt . 3&. Feb . 6th S. 6th, 1988. 9 AM 1116 PM .Walnut btanket bo•. pt1yer pltno, kitchen cupbo~rda, lrunka. porcelain lop tables, gl..aware. cloth•. ll lesman umpln, old toola. bedt, jelly cupb o ard w / drewer, lurnitun , old wooden millt cooler, ttonew.ra. ~rd houMa. quilta tops, quitt ing fr1me, •• ua-. B dete c tor · · Public Sale 8o. Auction Wedemeyer's Auction Servic• . t"'lillble It your convtn lence and localiona1 Martin Wed• Auction... 114 -241- 011!~- • metel gr~Ntewa re. uaNE ,. • 1 -1 3 -t 1c 1:00P.M. ~ • repre1entative. For service c.tl SUIIAl '9924.156. .. · Banji-type dq,g on N. Third , 992-6215 or 9t2•7314 . •I can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acl' d bol' l and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. ERVIAIE 'II EYIIY \. , ., .•• Announce 111 ents 4 V. C. YOUNG Ill THE BEST 985-4141 1 R~DIATOR We SALES & SERVICE Delivered. ........,"' .,,.. NO SUNDAY PlUMIING & HEATING New location: 11>8 North Second Middlaporl, Ohio 45760 . !Free Eetimtteol 12-1'7 or 949 • 2 fiREWOOD • . 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberrv _ Hgts, Pomeroy, '·' k h CHESTER . OHIO •HOME BUILDING :~gg~E~~~~~'fr~~ •ROOFING REMODELING. REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS • BACK HOE WORK co.· SIDING New H011111 luilt "free Eotimates" ACCOUNTANT HOLLY FARMS INSULATION :J: (614) ~7619 ·or (614) 992-21Q4 z 417•Second Awnue, Box 1213 GaiHpolis,, Oflio C-ONTRACTING . BISS.ELL LISA M KOCH MS • ' ' ' . ~ uce . . nsec! Clinical Au_diologist 11J 992·62 82 . I •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN ., �WednMday, February 3, Television Viewing '~~:t:~y S©~~lA-~t-trs~ , su,;1111 - DNdorAIIW • coino. "~·· ...-.,. .....,. . . . .. Dkl C9'f'L &.rae .;tmency. Top priEd lwrbtt Berber Shop low to form four s'mple wo•••• 2rid. Avo. Middl_,, Oh. 814: 982-3478. ~IR · ,\I! I ~,.o I''\ 11.1' ~ JET· AIRCRAFT REPAIR Trainees needed f'!)r • fUelera, h•ndlera, machlna and el*"'rical immediate OP,eningt. No upe-. rianca n.c:essarv. er'jtJV tew" position. All jobs are permanent. requiring out of .Ute. relocMion and some travel. Muatbe 17-30 vo• old high ochool ;rod. eon 1-800-282 -1384. MondavThurlday 9 AM;2 PM . . 13 32 Insurance 1---------Call Ul for your mobUe home insurance: Millar Insurance . 30-4 · 882 · 21415 . Also : auto homa. life. haah.h. ' 15 Schoola • Instruction 33 1!-- !!tl12l GJ W11H1 of Fortune ic11eero eiD M'A'S'H . DCilJudgo . __ __ ,_ 1871 Hyd...,;. Booo boot. 80 HP Mere, 11 . prop. Mere TM. --B-.EC. CoH814·448141.-llpm. F-2758. ill) WIIHI of Fonune 1;1 = p_.!J.J='J.':ttli' e 64 Land C'ontrac1. 1.91 acrH, 3 bedroom Nrn and 3 Hay • hou•. 614-446-0498 . ather buildinG•· 1358.90 month Would like to do babysinlng· my plus t2100. down or caah plica home. Mon.· Fri .. near Nonh WANTED; Emergencv Reli .. of 128.000. Coll814-992-2143 Gallla High School. Clll 614lkensed Practical NurMI for blrfore 6:00 or 814-992-8373 . after two intermediate care ·facilities 388-9098 . 6:00. · for developmentallv disabled adults in Gallia Countv wm do Fadet~land Stt~telnc:oma (Gallipolis -Bidwell) . Current Taxes: typing, booking, and LPN Ucenae. NAPNES. Canlfl· Nolllry service. Margaret Perker 35 Lots & Acreage oatit or documentation of Ph•r~ 614· 992-2284. macology Training, valid Ohio's driver' a license and good driving I will baby sit In the attelonoon1 record required; good communi• with Kindlf'garten children In the cation and organization skills, Beale .School area. 12.00 hr. punctual and ability to work 11 1.3_0:._4_-8:._7_;5:._·:..18::~:..7_.- - - -part of a 111m needed; expe- 1· rience working with persons with mental , ...,dation and R~nt~ls d...,elol)r'ilentll disabilities preferred . Salary: 16.00 a hour. Ruum" must be post-marked -;;;;-- D::-:;:::::=--by 2-10-88. Send resume and 21 Business 41 Homes for Rent cover letter to Robin Eby, Buckeye Community Servicet. Opportunity Nicely fumished sman hou11. P.O. Bo~~t 104. Jackson, OH Adults only. Ref. required. No 4~840 . Equa l Opportunity pets. Calll14-441-0338. Employer. I NOTICE I . THE O!iiO VALLEY PUBLISH· GE PAID tor reading' book•! lNG CO . recommends that vou Large 2-3 B~ .. houte. Plenty of storage. Henderson area. Call 8100.00 per title. Write: ACE- do businees with peoJ)Ie vou 33h. 181 S. Llncolnwaof.· N-. know, and PilOT 10 tend money 81 .. 448'70~5 . Aurora, II 60542. Jhrough the m'ail until you hl\le Furnithed houte. 3 BR . 29 Neil, investigated the offeri'l9· Ga'llipolls. 1226. Call448-4418 LPN - pan -time & on call. Apply at Pinecr"l Care Cent•r. Mon.- Beeutv Shop fqr ule in town. oftor 7 P!lf. Fri.. 9-3 . 614·4•&-7112. Call 614-9.92-3884 tor mora Large 2 BA hs. with stove • Information. refrigBf'ltor. 1226 per month. SALES REPRESENTATIVE : Wo ~poait required. VInton area. Ike looking for a respectable Own vour own epparel or shoe hard working individual for new store. ehocue from ; jean - Coll814·388·8121 . and used car sales. The right sporuwear , l1dies, men ' s, Convenient 2 BR cottage In person .thould also be a self- children-maternity. large sizes starter wilh the potential to petite. dancew..r-aeroblc:. bri: Gallipolis. 15 rooms plua buehandle managerial responsibili- dal, lingerie or accessories store. ment and garage. Call614-446· ties . Business education a nd Add color analytis . Brand 1890 or 61 -448-2325. experience • plus. ExCellent pay names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex. plan with commission and be- Chaus. Lae. St Michele. Forenza. 2 BR houae in city. No p.Cs. nefita. Send resume to: Smith- B!'gle Bov. Levi. Camp S.Verty t326 month. Deposit & refer· Buick-Pontiac. P.O . Box 807 Hills. Orgajllically Grown. Lucia, ence required. Clllll WiMman Ga llipolis, Ohio 46631 . over. 2000 othlfs . Or 113.99 Reet Estete. 614-446-3144. .ona price designer, muhi tier Govemment JobS . $1 6,040- pricing discount or family shoe 3 SR . houae l.n country. 1260 1 659, 230 year. Now Hiring. Your nore. Retail prices unbelievable mo. Coll614-24&· 9876. Area. 806-887-6000 Ext. R- for top Quality shoes normally 9805 for current Federal list. priced from •19. to tiO. Over 3 BR . house for rent or renl with 25p brands 2600 atvles. option t.o buy. 2 miles oUt 141 . Ell cellent wages for spare time t17 1 900 to 129,900 : inventory, Call 304'-875-5808-days. 614· anembly work; electronic;s, training. fiJiturn. airfare, grand· 446-9280-even. crafts. Others. Into 1· 504 -641 - opening, etc,•Can open 16 deye. 3 bedroom house. t 1715 month. 0091 E1tt. 3026. Open 7 days . Mr. Loughlin 1612) 888 6655. Mulberry Ave. Call 114· 992Woman wh o want to earn extra Own your own apparel or shoe· 5687 or 114-992-74150. ineoma. Must be 18 or older, It store, choose from : J8anqualified may start immediately . Sportswear. Ladles, Men' s, 3 bedroom. 2 full baths. large room. dining room tnd Call 614-698-4370. Children-Maternity. Llrge Sizes, living . -lcPetite, Oancewear-Aerobie, Btl· kitchen. Also laundry room. 2 Position available: Habilitation dal . Lingerie or Accusorles car garage. central air. Ealltern Specialist One. Must work with store. Add color analysis. Bnlnd School District. Refarenc• reM.S.P. R. i,..dividuels on habilihl- names: Liz Claiborne, Helfthtlll, quirad. Cell 114-247-4941. tion plana-daily schedules. Must Chaus. Lee. &t Michele, Farenre, have or obtain adult tervices B~le Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Nice 4 room, 1 Y2 bath country Cart . degree in education- Htlls, Organlcaltv Grown, Luc!a, apartment. $260. per month, human service field helpful. over ~000 othert. Or A13.99 iriclud11 wtter. Call 614-912· Benefit• include retirement. one price designer. multi lier 3312. medical-life ins .. vacation, per- pricing discount or family ahoe sonal leave. Salary: $16 ,640- store. Retell prices unbeUevable House for rent. E1it Main St., $18.738.' Apply by resume to: for top. quality shoa normally Po~eroy, Ohio. c•u 814-992· Meigs Co . Bd. MR-00, P.O. Box priced from t19. to 110. Over 8144: 307, Syracuse, Oh 45779. An 2~0 brande 2800 ttyles . Equal Opportunity Employer. $17.900 to t29,900: inventorv. training, fixtures, •irf•ra. gn1nd 42 Mobile Homes RN needed for nursing rehabili· opening, etc. Can open 15 days. for Rent tation unit. Requires caring Mr. McComb (112)888-5228. individual who's nursing prac· tice is geared toward restoring 2 BA .. water, HWagefumi1hed. residence 10 the home environReal Estate Beautiful river view. No c:lty ment as much fi!S possible. taxes. Foster'• Mobile Home Contact Nan o v VanMeter Park. Cal 114-4.tl-1802. D.O. N. Americare Pom"eroy Nursing and Aehabilitation CenNice 2 bedroom tt~lltr . large Ce•. 814· 992· 6606. E.O.E. 31 Homes for Salo yard. Ksnauga. Call 814· -441· 7473. Stop Dreaming I You can work In 4 BR. , fh,.place, full ba1ement. 3 motion pictures. Detaile (1 1 mi. so. of Otlllpolls .• UI,IOO. Nice 3 BR . Mobile Home. 806· 687· 6000 Ed. MP-2000: Cali Oayt· 814-448· 1816. after Convenientloclllon· Rt. 7 . Par· ti ..ty fUrnllhld. Wattr paid. . Wanted : !\hture ladv who would 5,00· 448 - 1~44 . . *210. C•lll14-246-5818l1 like to work..in private care hotr1e . . Brand new 3 BR . nNr Gallipolis Day and night job opttn . Call Locka on At. 7 . 2 car gar~tp, nice 3 •-• u.uroom· MttropoI" uan HOUI· 614· 992· 3858. ~t . Immediate pos..-on. Wll ing approved. Chldrtn & pats trldl in ot moiMie welcome- Kygar Creek Schools. AVON · All areu. Call Marilyn consider ~-11 home, property, .. c. Barpin ~ 814·448·8410. Weaver 304-882-2645. priced. Cell 114-441-8038. Be your own boll , work your 2 BR , •nu . 790 LAeta. Ohio- 3 BR .• 77 AC.Oakwood. wnher·dryer. In Rio own hourJ, 111" position. com- SR million,' unlimited opportunity', kitchen. DR .. LA .. Vt battt. Orondo. Coll814-241· 9143. interviews Feb. 8, 8 :00, 2413 lhower in batemanl, fuel oil 3Y.. acr... 2 car g..-.ga. Mobile home 'for r.,t. I miles Jackson Ave., Point ftteaAnt. fumace. itoraga building. Call 114-441- from Gallipolis on 218. C.H W. Va .. 304· 676· 1721. 0518. 814-258-11008. Money For Collagal P1r1 time 1'.,---,--~----­ iObs : Join the Army National 2 bedroom, 2 bllhs, 2 car 2 .. R. trailarforrent· Pieriot. Call' Outnl, 304-1715-3910 or 1- garage, level lot on At. 33. 1.1 4-371-2401, It no antwar· 800·142· 3619 . Swimming pool, MtaUta, close 448-8728. *o . Meig• High. Call 114-1121 ~xiO m_.le hom•fumlehed. AIIon all areal. · Shii ley Speart, 32154. ' 2 tnl. from town. Wat• pMd, 304·875-1429. . 7 room house 1 'Ia bath. 4 *200 • MO. ptut dll). Cell Local phv-'c•n nuda reception- btdrii)Om on Gravel Hill. O.rage. 81 ""448·2310. Ohio. ist to handle billing, filing. no A¥> St. 2 Ill .. t.mllllod. Rof. • dop. appolntmencs. ptltient ache· Colll14·882-1714. ...... load. Call- 114-4411-1200 dules~ .. perMnce preferred. but -..om. llfiO IMntl room. 1-JII'M. not necaanry, minimum wage 3HI-In khct.t, full .......... or~r. 34hrtwMkly, writtBo• lllf'llgl!t. elec, Centr1l Atr, tn 2 bldroontln 8yracu11.. t110. P·2 c.,. of POint Pte...nt Tu_.Pioloo. I14-441-74H. por monlh pluo d - h _, Reglatar. 200 Main St., Point - c o. Col I14·M2· 7810 Plaaunt, W. Va. 21150. Must tell to MUle .nata. after 1:00 p.111. bduttful two · bedroom home. 101 Legion T - . Po......,. 2 ·bedroom mobHe home In 12 Situations Olllo. Rofor0<1co lnl--l•.coii14-H2Wanted 3141 far o-1ment. oncl ..ourlly ~ roqulrod. 304>812·3287 or 304-773· 3 II d corns, 2 bnhe. full 1024. Senior cttilen. Room and ~ard flntalt4ld bllllnel)t. new fvmea. Mobile home for ..m Kllnauga. fat one ledy. lpeeial c.,. in .m r yard•-~2414Mt. v....... ,._..,_ ... "-ll- 441· tt<Hn.. R•aeonlltle. Can 814· Avo .. ._eo.,, 304·171-17,74. 4187 ., 304-171-8188. 99t·l873 . ·- M- Milled My or alfalfa • aquare balM. hoy · lorao oound bolo1 . Call 114-111-3334, Jaclr.aon. Ohio. 56 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Utilities peid. 3Ya miles south of Mkldl• pon. Rt. 7.114-387-0811 . Bulldini Mltertals 53 APARTMENTS. mobila hamts, houlft. Pl. Pleuantand Gallipollo. 814-448-8221 . 2 I Privately owned antique~ for ula: Ea11 Lake wamut drwuer with marbta top, GDgtf\te lllfluenced walnut Hd · . very old. Quann Ann poster bed • Dh..t. Heavv oft needle point counlry rocker, Sellers .. bla wkh 4 matchinng large dining room outfit klcludlng mirrored butte1, silver • more. MHt avw 1 00 years Old. Call 114· 441· 3921. bedroom fumill!td apt, ref and deposit, . New Haven, ·w. Va. , 304-882-3287 or 304-773· 5024. ch_,, Beech St..... Middleport. Ohio. 2 bedroom furnished apt. utlli- ti• p1id. reftn"ences and deposit, 304-882·2586. • Antiquei. buy or Nil. Rt.,erlne Antiques, 1 124 Eaat Main St., Pomeroy. Hours; Mon., Tuea., andWed. 10:00a.m.-I :OOp.m .• sun. 1:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m. By chanca or appointmant, Ruu Moore. 114-992-2&21. Rooms tor rent, day. week. month. O.llia Hot1l. C.ll 814448-1180. Rant 11low at •120 month. Weekly, monthly ratea. utilities paid. Cooking facillti•. Down· town location . Stnlor• wal· come. P1rk Central HOtel . Call 614·446-0758. 46 Antiques 54 Misc. Merchan!li•e Callahan's Uaad Tire Shop. Over 1,000 11-. 11.0. 12. 13. 14. 15, 18, 11.15. 8 m._ out At. 218. Space for Rent Coli814- Z81· ~211 . Offlc~ Space ~ rant. Excel. ·downtown Galllpalla locllion. Inquiries can 614•441·4222 . ' ·t pi-. Block, brick. - · Win· dowa. lntats, etc. Clauda Win- · Ala Orondo. o . ·~u 114• 245-81:!1 . Concrete blook1 ell . ., yard,or Mo- IOncl. Golllpollo liock Co., 123\\ Pine St., GIIHoollo. Ohio CoM 81~·448• -.v. 278~ . .. •' •• Auto P1ns • Accesaories •• •• •• ~ • Und • rlbulh tranlrnllllktnt. AU •lf 78 7:35 (J) Benford lncl Son 1:00 (J) Slcond _ , _ • (2) IIJIH!gbdy 10 Huvan Mark Ia reunited with his former patrol partner. · who aslta him 10 lie. Q Larry'8 huge cream puff order cauaes rebellion In the kitchen. 1;1 (!) IDl Dlocover. Wolld of Sclenoo Device teaches a · bOy 10 IIIII by showing him how 10 shape his words. 1111 C The Law and Hony •• RMdy mix Concr... and a" 71 Comft1•clal building for lease. Downtown Pt . Pleasant. Stores. offiCII. A-1 Real Esta11. C.rol YeaQer, Broker. Call 304-876· 6104. • • ' 58 Pe&a fqr 1877 Comoro 1'"111. 18,000 mil.., euto., V·l. 11100. C.U llyloo. lomo Pol ., _ De.... . 114-441-1111-Diy, 448·1 244 I Julio w.bb 1'11.114-448-0231·. · .,.... 6 PM. Can.y K41nnll. CFA Hlmoloyon, Peril• lnd Sio- kl110no. AKC Chow puooloo. C.H 81.4-44fo3144 ~7PM . Port whlto Ch- c - • 1 / lltl! puPIII•. n10 ooch. CoK 114· 21&' 9333. · Mobile Home lot tor rent. Tot1l •actric.,... Priell Mobile Homt Park. Call 614·387-7438. AKC R o g - So.- Hound · Roro gray - . UOO. Rogulor tri-color. n1o. Call 814·187-8768. COUNTRY MOBILE Hom a P1rk. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Rantal trailera. Call 814-992· 7479. Modti12- 12 ga .• Browning 11 ga., Univerul 12 ga.. 31 A• mington 12 ge, Call 614-4483348. A K C - pup. Trl-aolor. hoi! - . ............. A t - . AKC lauen and AKC Shelll•. Call Spaee fOr small tr~llers. All hook-ups. Cable. Alto effieianc::y rooms. air and c1bla. Mason. w .v • . Call304-n3-58&1. Bidwell Cash Feed Store now ready for SJ¥ing. In itock al tobacco suppliM. all f.-ti111 er. fencing, garden aeed, weter a drain pipe. can for latest prtcas8 14·388-9818. .two Beegle rabbit doaa. 3 yeart okl, 1 m1le and , tamale, 304·875-5331 . .. ., SWAIN AUCT10N & FURNITURE 112 Olivo S1 .. 0 111ipollo. NEW· 8 pc: WOOd group. e399. lkll.f'SI roo~ aulta- 8191-1699. Bunk bodo with 1Mddl,..--•n8. Full oizo motl- • founclotlon nartlng - 119 . Recline" .Urting· *91. ' USED· Beds, drii.... IMdroom suites, *199-U99 . Oaskl, wring• wather. • compl81a Una ol uMd fumlt•-. -... NEW· 'Widlm boots~ * 30 · Wodboota •18 au::. (Steel & 8 31"9 10Itt~ Coll"14 - · • • - • ' 1911 Ford E-n. •2895. Call 11 4-211·8822. 1975 Mo- Carlo. Excel. cond. In • out. 310 angint. *910. Call 814·388-8847. . 1971 Pomloc G....d,rlll. 2 dr .. Ou10 .• 860. Coll814-448-1111 1 or-44&-1244. · ' . 1110 Ford l;oupo. 311, 11u10 .. PS, PI, 'IW. Not orglnlol. Rolrdr co - · 11800. Call 814·31.. 8488. Btg 3 BR . farm hom• bui .. on " your lot. *11,816 and up. Call 1-114·888· 731 1. Fl ~ 1. r -........ or Nle, delivered & IIOclood. U& • load. Call 81"" 218·8303. M amblrlf'lil to YIP World Wlda Rnort's ldGatld it DMr land. ::co:'~:!\ '8°1• 4 2 2 11 01 ~IH000_ • •11king ...,. JaciiiDft, Ohio. Bantomp·,. oloc•·lc· k-•- 1 rd, " -.-uv bunk ..... & mite. itlma. CIIM 8,1 4-448·08141ftor 8 PM. aiilli[ 81 Home :· WHY COJ,. WE. GO· < ' ----------···' tl I mprovementa e CQM'.R.WJW ENIJRS =---:-,...------~ '· ', ~~VJE. CAtV . £1-. AI~? · . .-: BAIEMEI!IT 1 WATERPROOFING I I' Uncondltionll lffiiJme .-ran-• 1' IH. Loaal refannDel fumllhed. ' FM aetlmetn. C..l coMect ;.· 1-8,4-237-0488. dov or night. .;. Rleaarslasemant . •. Watwp•~Jng. · .:·:· I .. • SW!EPER and sewing mechlna · 1' Npalr. parbl. Md au,.U•. Plck"'-J' up and dlltvtry, Qawla Vacuum 't>•' CINner.' .••• ,halt ·m lia up ::!~ Goorv• C_. R4., Call 814., ,. 441-0214, , ,H ec ,,, ~, ~NDR<\M~S THE:Y H.AD A L.OT OFAREO.JMeNTS. 57 Muslc1l lnatruments~ 82 . Plumbing • Heating '• ----------·~,.,, .. CARTER'S PWMIING , ,• AND HEAnNG • ,, Cor. Foulth and Ptna ~· 1 ' 0 1 -. 0hlo Phone 114--MI-3181 or 014: :1 441·4477 .: ,; a. YamahM New COM VlfY Inch baM dk....... . .OOZU$01Ntt. . ..f0rtruclt. ••al. lalltor•2400ot Colf814-H21. , &l,lt - popularity ollhe Smolhars Brothers and the anniversary Ol their landmark variety aeries Ia celebrated. il1l 181- *· Only - 2000 - · 1111 Vlllo. a-. =-:at•· c:o• 1H1'1'-Cii!Oo. PI Pl.llr. auto.. ~! • .w.••••••, aandlllou. IW..PII .,..., Call I"·HI-IIH or 114-IQ. 7111. . . 85 ~- .. ..... Pic . • , ... : ' "a" (J)IIgnOff ' . AIIIIIICe , . , ., ; =-:.:::::: -· - ·: 104-I"IHm. . WaiOro.Cel I film 5 lnvesti· · gation 10Yeam. u E'riier WEST EAST • 986s •s +KI0 73 2 74 • J 74 2 .QJ 2 • Q 10 8 +K 8 5 +J SOUTH +AQJ • A965 • 53 • ... 9 4 2 Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: North West North East 2• Pass Pass 1+ Pass Pass Pass I. '' . South .·' 3NT Pass ... Opening lead: • 3 " ·pinning West's c)ub jack and· brought'~ in the whole suit without·losing a trick. ' Declarer now had time to give up heart and make 12 tricks for a ·great· score oil the deal. a: . ... -' -~ .. '4 marriage 39Kind of band 41 Epee combat «Stand firm 45 "1-you my word" 46 Knowledgeable o&7Coup d' DOWN 1 Gym need .. 'DAIL)' eiJ.YPI'OQUOTEs- Here's bow to work II: 1/3 ., .,.. AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW . ....' One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0'~, etc. Single letters, .. " apostrophes, the length and fonnati~J!l of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ''•' CRYPTOQUOTE . . • > . l1JMDIIIJIM '""'o:. DR U, TDSOUAPLX RB.-ELZ FDRY UAO ELZ ZDI L I 0 RTREMMF HOKIWK. 5TOR'(! EYO I A OJ,~ U R Y L T NOW~~ERE'S . .. . ... +Q!076 3 secretly 12 Thursday's namesake Yesterday's Answer 13 Under(mus.) developed 7 Candid 14Absolve 8 Hop stem 36 Phoenix 16 Born (Fr.) 9 Being (Sp.) 24 Forte neighbor 17 Pick 11 Try to 211 Meara 38-"The 19 "East of-" avoid of Razor's 21 Read aloud a tag comedy " 23 Norwegian 111 Apportion 26 Exploit· king 17 Russian 28 4 .gills 40 Peace, 27 Frustrate city 30 Camille in Moskva 28 Lying down 18 Soccer --Saens i2 First 29 Apollo's great 32 Obliterate name in mother · 20 Irish Israeli Argentina ·•.' 30 Earthy river dance 43 Te!lllis p~ent 22,_H.,er:-o.....,,.-,r:-o311 Once more term 31 No-no for .,.....,.....,..;.;.;.s.-,.--. Mrs. Sprat 33Fetch 34Deviled item 37 Baptism and .,. '. e81!1111 C!l " - CotwiHIIon • '""'._Jr..... ..,_,fl.'" ;:r;,~ -·Col , 8AK96 2 German exclama· tion 3 Time- . saving route 4 ·-tOday, gone ...• II China item 6 Slower 1 Alan Aida 11:00(]) R-glan 8tNe Stwle ol Approval • (]) CIJ • Cll 1111 • a s <JJ·IIcholllattc 8portl Wlllir - ACROSS eiD Hogan'• ~te~oe~ J. J·---....~.......·J; ~ .Kl03 !S'uuu"t-1 tty THOMAS JOSEPH 10:30 (]) Amet- lnlpiiiiOit a:D Drug Prw Kldl: A · P....,ta• Guidi Ken Howard h0a1S this 11m that helpo ·parents undtrltand wayaiO cope with teenage drug uH. Skill provide kleu lor . cornmunicatlonc(NRI (1 :00) -~~~ . ' the contract !!<!ems good, you ask )'burself what can go wrong. and there is a quick answer. If you attack clubs by playing the ace right away', il may turn out that East began with K-J-• in that suit. if so, you would go set. This time, the unsafe approach of leading the ace won't be too costly. Because the jack is singleton in the West harid, you will make 10 tricks for your contract. But going to dummy's king of hearts and' le,ading the club queen won all the marbles. 'Jihat play netted the unusual dividend of Z·l-88 +4 (2:.061 D - Wotor . . , _ , Ciltwn1, WaHl. D-lulcy A~'' -Iunday · Call Dlllll.11 .. 448-7404-Noj-ll: 11 . NORTH As always, when 1!]1 EveninG 10:05 (J) MOYIE: Ylllllllldel (RI •• G1naral Haullng i ; n uoo. 114--:1810. port. aa.ooo - · " ~llncltri orula'a 1 air· 7,000. 11~ ~· ' :· ' :: 1 1117 loolck Some,oot 4 oy1., aut... ,,I,, , ,I., lib naw. . C 8molh8fa lt~thers CornedJ Hour 20111 Reunion Show Ths continued 9) • IRg. PMw ~ or. qpelrt '' f lun11d t&tcl:rioien, hdm11:. 1' froo. 11111-r EIOCblcol, 304-!'f.: 178-17118. ,, :,"';,Vi;c.:=: ··-....... "lectric1l . Refrigeration argue. 1;1 (!) Klnawhll County on the une MY TURN TO SHUFFLE AN' DEAL!! IT'S ..•' R•lidentt.l ' or commeiclal Wir- •• 1110~- .... e (I) Slap Muwell Story Slap iS flOOded with memories and renewed love Jn his hOmetown. C 1111 eiiJI Franll'llilace Suggestions lrom a restaurant consultant lhrealan future ol The Chez. 181 Hogon'a H~ 10:00 (J) Sll'8tght Talk (2) «11 St. Elaewhera Morrt110n must tall a paUenl stie has Incurable Hununaton's diaeaae. D (I) Dyntllty Alexia playa cat and mouae with Leslie; Karan !ll1d Jeaae • · NOW II . For Sale or Trade Yilmlha IIGUnd tyllefn. Turnte• w. IU- - ..... • ,.,... ..... ltOwer amp £11 elelala opooll-. O'oul.;,... · 9:30 (I) em ..~;===;;~~~====~ .' .,· 84 ' 59 1!]1 Larry King Ll¥111 a · 310 engine. S10ndlrd tran1. New clutch. motOf' run• but nltds work. •400. 4000 1obaeco or tomato ttick1. 11 cen11 each. 3 tobacco bale bous, 1100. for all . 10 pc1. uud tin roofing, •2.00 each. 210 gallon wattr tank. Hone drawn plows. C.ll 114-3712437. Household Goods •'=. _.I. --.------"----"'~ 814- ~17-8H7 . :1:9:76:;:-:0::M::-C::-"Pl"'.c::-k : -u-pclol"--t -on-.1-'6' Merchdnfii Sf! 51 AKC Rog. 01chohund pupp;oa, Cllll14-«1-7920. · ..... .. IIIIIIII now? e J:,, G"""'' and Supply Shop· Pol Qrooming . All breeds ... AII Dr~gouwvnd (1 :68) 1:05 (J) MOYIE: Pony Elpt'ete (NRJ (1:41) ' 1:30 (J) AI1IIMII of Altica I]) (I) Head of the CIIBB Ertc's smbarr&saed by drunken dad; Marla's mom· makes. play for Cha~ie. 1;1 9:110 (J) 700 Club · D(J) dSl A Year In tile Ule --- • .J .. ·a·lhi'OWfl off balance when he runs 1n1o Allee after 1helr breslt-up. I]) College Bellcetblll · (I) (I) Hoopennan Harry awaits an encounter with a recan.!Jy released rovangelul con. (jl (!) Alriertclln Playhouoe Prep school hi·jlnx conunue at the prestigious Lawrenceville Academy. Ill Kate • Allie Joe Namatl1 hlrsa Kate and Allie to help organlze.hls Mle. D . il]l Ethnic llollono: Portrafta ol PreJudiCe Take a , disturbing voyage through ·American history, tracing for the first'llme lhe deeply rootld atersotypeslhat have fueled prejudice against blacks. Q 1978 23 It, OMC motor homo. ~ Dtluq. Nlea 1 for t.wllng or t; conetructlon wartc•n. ate. •, ta C.l 114·241-, .t• Sale SWIMMING POOLS . t999 N- loll . _ 1187 Mcidel Poots. 'Hugh 115x24 ft. swim area, 4 ..h. deep. lncludM deck fence, filter • warranty .lnatana: tion a. financing avaHable. · C.l 24 h... , 1·800-341-0148. Spacious mobile home Iota for rent. Famltv Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry. 304·8715· 3073. Auto's For Sale caner... •-PII!tl. CaR U1 Valley Brook Cement and luppNM, 3CJ4· 773-1134. . e ,., - r;a. rlcQraw ·· iiJ PrtmeN-1 eiD MOYII!: TapoiPGI ---.T_. ,. "',,•' ----~- (I) Pelfact 81ningera I]) • L,end L Tl,. Outlat tlrw kuckloed ~: H1ytor- ti .IOpor-. Coll . - - 1-8.1Jinoh-18.81nc:fl '• 114-84&-27&4 or 814-982· from .• 1.00 .... t.oo ... ecroai. :· 5313. ,Pioint, Ohio. -'4-112·1344. • ' ' G - mlud hoy for aalo. Col 81.,H2·3701. 79 Moton' Homes •!· ~• Campers lr ,·II'.IJtlr\rlrlll I Keylton• Cla11ic Mags- Dodge , or Ford. Eurcila machine. Barr AKC Reg. Miniature Dach· generatOr. tcoll. knlvn, crafla. shund. 8 wll1. old, . lhetl, tarpa. C.ll 11~-387·0641 , ' . wonnod. Cllll14-882·1731. Mldd'-"· ..- ........ ' Q)...-nelty lnlpa;ted • guarn- • .f · Call II "-"8·0118. Wo,.,.\, bur junk tranamllllont. · Building Supplies •' ---------------A .... ~-. ~ I 6 room unfurnillh.ad apt. for rant. CAll 814·992-5434 or 304· 882-2588. heM.I·r~;~;;:::;::::~~~~=;:=;;?.~~fl M_.,.., Gr1ln ii)W~Rp In Clnclnnett ,; ' . IIJCroufft .......;.. •• Now Hiring. Your are•. 113.550 to $59.480. lmmediMe Open· ings. C.ll1 -316· 733-6063 Ext. . TO • Avoidance" is the term used to describe a play made to prevent the wrong opponent from gaining the lead l•wlben be can )IVreak damage upon declarer. At last November's North American Championships, those declarers with the foresight to find the aggressive avoidance play were re· war~ beyond expectation. Place yourself in the South seat and cover the defenders' hands with your thumbs. You have reached three notrump and received a low spade lead. East has played tbe ei&hl and you have . won the trick with the queen. What ill) Newt il).._yllne 7:05 CIJ Andy Griffith 7:30 D (2) (I) Hollywood llqu8rll ~F!~i1R LETTERS BRIDGE Newllltour (1 :00) Farms for Sale 10 SCRAM-LETS ANSWER.S. ' Outing - SWank - Juror - Hackle - OWN RISK · Altir lrylng to buy a houu, l'va found a truth In real estate ·lliMr1lllng. A 'Fixe!' Upper' means, 'Entar At Your OWN RISKI' (I) Tonight • (I) People'l Coull (!) ([]) MicHell/ Lehrer _.....;_ Need babysittar tq come to my home. 2 children . Uve ctoae 10 hoapital. Rei. required. Call ., D (2) PM Mogozlni I]) College Belkelblll 14x70 SkyliM. 2 bedrvomt, many extras, call 304· 1715· 1294 after 5 :30. 0 I learned valuable lesson. II I'm e\ier stopped by die poliCe · again, I'll shut off tl)e engine and put my mouth in - . PIINI NUMBERED LETTERS IN THIS! SQUARES 181 WICAP In Clnclnnaa eiD Too CioN for Comfort 8:35 (J) CMol·Burnett 7:00 (2)' Remington 8twle Steele's <lold 14x70 Windsor with 14x30 Hdltion, 3 beCI roorn1, black top road, IPPJOX 3 ICI"N, Gallipolis Forry, 304·871·8930. a . 6..· Complete the chuckle quoted . .;_.1..- . J by filling in the missing words L--.1..--1--.J.'-.....J, you develop from slep No. 3 below. a:D llody Eleclltc IIJII- Polllic:l 'II Mobile Homes , for Sale 1. I I. I 1 I' 1:30. (2) • ~ Nightly New~ ~NBATodiY (I) ·(I)~ -1;1 (!) Nlgl1lly llutlnHt "-Port 1111 eocu-• '"Now, now, don't worry abQut speed yet, you'U do better ·once you learn· the . ::'· r~.--'--R-E_N __E'__M__..., 1:01 (J) Allee -.;~.. J ·J 'alphabet" I . e!D Hoppy Doyo "~t .. ' l/ I r -T.:'-~A_,.L...;.r,v:....;,.u I . Is--~·1 Themes: Teen pregnancy, ethics, peer relationships, responlllbiHII86. 1;1 iiJI Showlllz Todoy 181FKtoof Ln. ··nd Gyn S'ng Y•llow rOot. We .,..,. whUt lnd nile lit• Tra,.,... .UpPii• for tale. (luy: l~~g liNd tt01101. L..ot dov oa buy • lut. Fell. I ; 1988 . . -~ Buckley. Haura12. 9 . 114-6M•781. . . 11 I : LIDOV I 3 ~I ·I~---rl=-;-1 ~1 c a:D Degrull Junior High Raw fur. beef 1nd d. . hidei. f I .I N.R 0 J u (J) Sportet.oolc (T) (!)Dr, WhO c•. Stooding d!nW. can 8 \ 4-742·· 2321. (2) (lj • (I) 1111 • 1111- ,. Rea rrange _letters of 0 four scrambled words IYINING 1:00 <li•Craav Ulle 1 Fox wanted: . WORD GAM I, E4llod br CLAY I . PO.UAN . •--~w~e!!:o·CL.!•F~E:!!B.w.3!......J• . void. - 3 The 1988 EM 'IE F T • .. • P U ' T LD1'0T ·G ¥ P 0 L Z T . - " '" DG • D Y T D. L " . . .. Harold- knew the snow wouldn't lllde off , . IIU he was finished. I IOMMOT . J:tdi tv'a Crt;tiMllla&e: TRY YOUR~~~ ArAIMHOOD, AND IF HB KEEPS rr A.,.,..,................ •HIM 111E TRtmf.- rrAIJAN ~ . ''"•"'"•' �! PaiQI 14-The Daily ~nel Wednaat'•y. February 3, 1988 Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio .. " . i ' . ., Ohio Louery 'College roundup ·, . 973 Pi('k 4 . 3960 -. Super Lotto 4-8-22-35-40-44 ·- Page 5 Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992-3471 . D"ily Number . •. • e·· Vol.38. No.187 • .. . . . • . . d. BUY ONE GET ONE' . BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE V ''u.ihll' Coupon V dtLitJI!· l'uupn11 V.iludtJII' Cllilpon ValuaiJie Cou~on BUY ONE GET ONE Golden Grain Dinner Llquid•22 oz. btl. NT Valuable Coupon V.JiudiJI<· Cuu~o1J ...... ' . . I I· lo.an implementation BUY ONE.'GET ONE • Crisp•1 P,ound Bag . CELLO ~ERVE LINCOLN DAY- AboutUOMelp County Republlc.ans· alte!!ded tbe IJfl!lOin Day · dinner held Wedneaday nl&ht at the Melp Bl&h School Cafeteria. Pictures, I to r, are Richard ·Jones, Melp Republican Chalnnan; George Volnovlch. speaker, candidate lot · the U. S. Senate; Mrs. Volnvlch and Bemard 'Fultz, who served as master of ceremonies. Apple Grove selected for .. incinerator, .. in Mason County ' •, By Charles A. Mason 150people, Dalko said. "We feel o - 90 percent of the Mason County haS been selected employment would be local," as the site for a second. hazardous Datko said. Half of the employees waste incinmlo!', ~ second such would be operations peqple, includ· selection since September. ing I1'IICic drivers, equipment AJliUS, aJ*11lmhip between Na- operators and · material handlers. tiona! Electric, Inc., and Westin- Another 25 percent would be Jecll~ Speciality Services, Inc., nicians, slich as ellgineers and in Lakeville, Minn., an- · chemists. The remaining employees nounced this wa it has sccurcd an would be admiilistnltive, officials option on 190 acres in Apple said. Grove, south of the Goodyear Point "We actually deeiiled well over a Pleasant Polyester Division plani year ago to establish an environbetween Reule 2 and tbe Ohio mental service centu 'in this River. The papers securing the OJI" genenl- pan of the country," said lion were signed tbis week, said W. Glen WincheD, vice president of Andl'l:w Datko, Aptul m8J181Cf for Aptus. He bid the area ·p-ovidcs a planning and developmenL Aptus -ready marketplace for hazardous .pllns 10 build a ha7Mdous waste waste1 tnnsponation rouies that are m1:inenllor costing between $25 accessible 10 that mtu:ketplace, and million 10 $30 million which is ex- the site will meet pennilling stanpected 10 provide employment for dards required by the West VirJiinia ' Plus Deposlt•Ass't. Var.•8-16 oz. btls. . 2 LITER PEPSI ·R.Ca COLA U.S.D.A. Choice~Beef Chuck Assorted or Designer . BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS jumbo roll c . Department of Natural ResoUJtes, the state Air Pollution Control Commission and the federal Environmenial Protection Agency. The site is on the state's list of {'C?S· sible industrial sites, officials S&ld. · ApiiiS officials said they wiD first C\I'III'IK:t with a COOtpany for an envunnmental evaluation of the land owned by Appalachian Power Co. Then, the company will submit application to the DNR the APCC and the EPA. "Our basic philosophy is we wiD work to address all of the concerns the community may have," Datko said. "We arc wiDing to meet with , any group and we will invite anyone wl)o wants to come to our Coffeyville, Kan., facility," he said. The principal services provided by Aptus are waste analysis and Continued on page 12 Bennett name.d chairman " COt.UMBUS, Ohio IUPI) '- Rho<les, whom they felt led the Robert Bennett, viet!' chairman party to defeat In 1986' and who of the Cuyahoga County Republl· · had endorsed Holmes. can organization. was elected . After some parliamentary rna· ·Wednesday as chairman of the neuverlng. Colley was chosen Republican State Committee and Republican national committee- . p!Mged to lead the party back to man. succeeding Rhodes, who dominance In Ohio. announced two weeks ago he would not run .for another four· Bennett. 48, will replace chair, man Michael Colley of Franklin year term. Martha C. Moore, County f'l!ob. 16 for a two-year vice chairman of the state party term. Colley. the ch&lnnan since and the national commltteewo1982. realped.arter the commit· man •tnce 1968, was re,elt!Cted to tee decided to make the chair· a alxtb term. man'a Job tulltlme. Bennett, an attorney and acThe .ecret vote by the 41 countut.lla ..tlveo!Columbus. commlttH membera. pl'8ellt who.Jl'aduated from Ohio State wu aot dlklollld, but sourcea tlnlvel'llty and Cleveland Mar· uld · defeated Allen sltalltawSeboolutlooee~erved Chairman In the Cuyaboca County fldltor's palgn manager for then·Rep. Roberi Taft Jr. In 1970. He has been a state central committee· man since 1974 and Is a longtime irlce chairman of the county Pa'rty. Bennett was desc:rlbed as a . "communicator and motivator" by Franees Buchholzer, who nominated him. ''He knows how to build an effective team," said Buchholzer. "He knows how to lead." . • "He has tbe unifying quail· ties." lllkl Ralph Kohnen Jr. of ctnclrutatt. "We have llad a few years of pretty: rough tlmea. and we bave aot to Jet this act tQiedler." Bennett IBid bll plat1orm for Wln!Jiat Jncludel ••ati'OIII orpnl· vtewect •• a Jlu Men active In uta. llltiiiiJ, lood c:alldldtea, commlttu_ \ ~liiMa pcetjdeatt.J politics llal'll won, attntloll to detail, Gov. J•~ . aDO .lti'Vtd u tbt Senate cam(Coatbnled 011 ~ ~) t..tt ·. . I qulrement may be waived with just £tarting. Then the personal proper documentation proving lnv~stm ont should be 20 percent the project will benefit the of th~ Jotal project costs. Other borrower's costs will community. Include Iega I fees, the costs for Small to mediUJtl sized bust· nesses, new ventures and busi· appraisals. l.nsurance and 'nolo· nesses operating In the county. .rtzed documents , a $100 applica· may qualify for funding 10 assist lion fee due at the lime of filing, wjth acquisition an\! Improve- and $250 loan origination fee to be . ment of lands, buildings, plant paid at the closing. A critical advantage oft he loan facilities and equipment; work· lng capital; product develop· , fund is that all loans will be made m,ent; start up · capita! and at a fixed five percent Interest Interim loans In anticipation of · rate. Terms of -the loan will vary accordhig to the type of loan permanent financing. although a standard term would At least 10 percent of total · pr.oject costs must be In personal be five to seven years. A four percent penalty will be Investment, unless a business Is charged If payments are 10 days late. In addition to these and other requirements and proceedures, projects must be subjected to an environmental assessment, pro, jects must not discriminatory, and projects must provide acces sibility for the handicapped and elderly. . . Po ten llal loan appllcan ts · should pick up the necessary pre·{lppllcation materials from the Meigs County Development Office. located a·t the Intersection of Union Ave. and Route 7. weekdays fr\)m 12:30 to 4:30 (Continued on page 12) George V~inovich, - candidate for U. -S. Senate, ·visits ·Meigs Cuupu11 I BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE V.ltlt,IIJit· qualify for loans. Including. that at least one job be created for each $10,000 revolving loan fund , Investment. Other req'u trments fnclude matching $2 of public or private money with every $1 from the loan fund. For example, a total loan of $15,000 would .require a business to contribute $10,000 to be matched with $5,000 from the loan fund. Also. assurance must be given that wlthoufrevcllvlng loari fund Involvement. the business pro· ject would not proceed. Allhough loans of $5,000 to _.$20,000 are preferred, that re- iiir:Aiiii1 IVORY DISH 2 Sections. 18 Pages 25 Centi A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper I ..C . . . . ommiSSIOD . ISCUSSeS Currently; Meigs . County has ·By NANCY VOACHAM Invested $12,000 In the regional SenUqel.staff Writer fund, which has been matched by lmp!emeniatlon of a $60,000 the U.S. Department of Com· revolving loan fund tor business merce. Economic Development and Industry In Meigs Count-y Administration, to Increase the was discussed Wednesday In the total to $60,000. · regular meeting of the Meigs A meeting of a local five- . County Commissioners. member Revolving Loan Fund The commlsslciners have Committee was held Wednesday joined 1VItlt other 'local govern· morning at the courthouse. Tom ments In Southeast Ohio to Closser and Doug Unsold. repres· att.empt to attract and retain entlng Buckeye Hills, were pres· businesses· for local communi· ent to review with the committee. ties·. through a Regional Revoh<· proceedures lind guidelines for lng Loan Fund which Is being administered by the Buckeye . loan fund participation. Ceria in requirements must be Hllls·Hocklng Valley Regional met In order for local entitles to Development District. ' enttne . Pomeroy-Middleport. O"'io, Thursday, February 4, 1988 Cppyrteht:d 1888 ·Clear tonight. Low between 5 and 15. Mostly sunny Friday. Highs near 25. • ·I t • -t By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Approximately 250 . Meigs County . Republicans rolled out the r.ed carpet of hospitality for George Volnovlch. Republican candidate for U. S. Senate, at the Meigs County Republican Ll n- · coin bay dinner at the Meigs High School Wednesday night. The . Republicans gave Volno· vlch . . three times mayor of Cleveland, a standing ovation when he was Introduced and apparently liked what he said •· sine<;--. they afforded nlJjU\n\lther standing ovation, at :the close 'of h!s well delivered speech. Addressing his campaign for senate, Volnovlch said that he and his wife already have put in 22 months. of work and ai:e attempting to get vital grass root organlza lions on behalf· of his candidacy estatablished In every county. He stres~d the lmpor· lance of people Involvement . .He commented that he needs financial help, organlzat ional helP and hitting upon the Importance of name · familiarity, Volnovich asked Republicans to mention his name to their associates at least once a day throughout the campaign, commenting that the voters many times cast their ballots for a name with which they are familiar. · Vo!novlch charged that his opponent , Incumbent Ohio Sena· tor Howard M. Metzenbaum has taken .Ohio for granted and that Ohio cannot afford him and the • high rate of unemployment abOut which he has done nothing . "This area Is the most neg· lected In all of Ohio. Metzenbaum has not been hert> for 12 years." Voinovlch stated. ''I will be here · every year. If elected," Volno· . vlch vowed. Volnovlch charged Metzen· '. "'""" ."' -~~"~· " . baum of failing to serve Ohio pointing out that Ohio Is 13th or 14th from the bOttom In getting federal job dollars and that the state ranks 45th In getting education dollars . · Citing his own expertence In county government, having served 'In a number of county offices, city government expe· rlence with three terms as mayor of Clev!'land , service in the Ohio legislature and holding down the position of lieutenant governor In Ohio. Volnvlch said that Ohio needs an agresslve senator who can deal on the• ndttonal level. Voinovlch as mayor of Cleveland said he has bl>en Involved In getting help from Washington. D. C .. for the past seven years already after having taken over the government of Cleveland when it was $111 million dollars in debt . Voinovich pointed out that he is a past president of the National League of Citizens which also has given him experience in going after help. Voinovlch charged thai Met zenbaum Is not an "Impartial person" and "goes to the table with his mind made up". "He does not reflect the idealIsm of the main stream of Ohio, " Volriovlch remarked. The speaker cited an article In the Akron Beacon Journal critic· lzlng Sens . Ted Kennedy and Metzenbaum for their anti-Bork roles when Bark was up for appointment to the Supreme Court. even though the paper was not basically In support of the Bark appointment. "The world has changed. We must change to compete in the world market place. We must go after business and we must work together,'·' Volnovlch com mented. Volnovlch warned "we cannot just protect what we have or we lose. We must open up the market place. The economy of the United States Is just as Important to tho; nation's allies as It is to our people. The nailon's allies should know that the United States can not longer be everyone's social worker. ~oldier and banker," Volnovlch said ~s he hit upon the need for a long range plan to reduce the national deficit. . For safety In America. the nation must have strength realism and military commit · tfll~l\t -; 11 must be strong econ6mically. and It must be strong spiritually "reverting back 10 thP fundamentals of our forefathers." Volnovlch roncluded. Evelyn Clark, chairperson of I he Meigs County Republican Central Committee, opened the Lincoln Day dinner served 'tn the high school cafeiE'ria, with prayer and. led the pledge to the flag . She intro<luced Masl!'r of Ceremonies Bernard Fultz. Fultz brought out that Meigs Cilunty Is probably the orily county In Ohio with ali county offices being held by Republl· cans. He Introduced the Incumbents Including David Koblentz and Manning Roush, county commissioners; Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight; Probate Court Judge Robert Buck; Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O' Brien ; Meigs Treasurer George Collins; County Auditor, William Wickline; Richard Jones. county commissioner, wh·o was highly praised by several speakers last night for his role In county government; Sheriff Howard Frank; Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer; Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney; Phil Roberts, county engineer, and Cont111ued on page 12 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 3, 1988