https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1744e4a46cd15a25fe62d6ada1f32198.pdf 3ab9ad14a1647188a0764a78cab83b49 PDF Text Text Page--:-16 The Daily Sentinel Local news briefs... Continued from page 1 Three forfeit bond in court Three persons forfeited bonds on speeding charges in the court of Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Kelly O'Brien, Pomeroy forfeited~ $48; Julia Moodlspaugh, Po"1eroy, ~45, and Fred Jones, Rio Grande, $48. Fine fined in Middleport Court In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night, live were fined and two others forfeited bonds. Fined were Mary Ellen Sheets, Racine, $10 and costs, improper license tags; Thomas Hoffner, Middleport, $10 and costs, running a red light; Pearl H. Edinger, Cheshire, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Mark J. Hall, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, going the wrong way on a one way street; and Greg Laudermllt, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct, and $100 and costs, assault. Forfelting bonds were Perry Edward Hughes, Fort Myer, Fla., $450 OWl; and Jack K. Sprles, Syracuse, $450, DWI, and $50, running a stop sign. Tailpipe... continued from page 1 contracts to run the testing centers, the vote on the amend· ment was 5-5, meaning It did not become part of the blll. Without objection, amend· ments were adopted to exclude from the program vehicles run primarily on fuel other than g'llSoline, to provide for self· repair by mechanically inclined motorists and to strengthen enforcement provisions. The bill would require the director of the Ohio EPA. to establish and Implement a motor . vehicle tailpipe emissions in· spectlon and maintenance program in Cuyahoga County by July 1. 1990. With a few exceptions, vehicles ·registered in Cuyahoga County would have to pass an annual tailpipe emissions inspection before theY can be reregistered. Visual Inspections are cur· rently required In all five coun· ties, but the federal EPA. has Instituted sanctions against Cuyahoga County to force adoption there of a program bllSed on actual exhaust testing for carbon monoxide, a precursor of ozorie. The proposal would continue, with some modification. the existing visual · inspection pro· grams in Lorain, Lake, Butler and Hamilton counties. · ' Wednesday, February 15, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Freezing rain, sleet drench Ohio Valley degrees below zero at Warroad, 16,000 people 25 miles east of counties. By United Press International Temperatures ar ound the na Minn ., to 75 degrees at Key West, Residents In Tennessee braced Nashville. One woman drowned tionat2 a. m. ESTrangedfroml7 Fla. lor more flooding Wednesday, and 250 homes and businesses riATIOtiAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECA S t IU 7 AM EST 2·1&-89 while freezing rain and s leet were Inundated. A. 4-foot wall of water surged drenched most of the Ohio Valley through downtown, sweeping . and the Plains states. Roads were reported to be away cars and trapping dozens of slippery early Wednesday from families In their homes. Volun· Kansas to Illinois as the rain teers tied themselves to !Ire coupled with cold air spread a trucks with ropes to save stranded motorists and families. sheet of ice over the asphalt. Ear ly Wednesday, the flood· The Kansas turnpike was slick in many spots as well as the main w~ter s were recedlnj\ despite a roads In and out of Wichita. Ice steady rain. But the ·National also was reported on Interstate Weather Service warned that the 70 east of Sallnl! and on many storm had stalled over Tennesroads around Concordia, the see, and up to' 8 more Inches of 40 rain were possible through Wed· National Weather Service said . Snow and freezing rain spread nesday night. The weather bureau said rain across the northern third of Missouri with rain across much and thunderstorms were widesof the remainder of the state, pread from west Texas through northern and central Arkansas. forecasters said Wednesday . Up to 3 Inches of snow was Ralnsbowers covered much of expected overnight in southeast the lower Ohio Valley. Some of the rivers and streams Iowa, and I inch of snow was recorded at Burlington early · were out of their · banks late Ost~ow r.!RAIN DsHOWERS Tuesday in central and western Wednesday. Kentucky, and up to 7 Inches of Flash flood watches were In FRONTS: . . Wirm "Cold . . Sialic Occluded effect early Wednesday In parts rain was recorded across the Map shows minimum l'9mperatures. At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast of Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, region since Sunday night. to rece1~J e preCtp!lalton indtcated UPI: Flooding continued over parts Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, • WEATHER MAP - During early Thursday morning, snow Is . Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia, of extreme southern Illinois and forecast for parts · of lhe northern lntermountaln Region, the western Kentucky . More than 1 the NWS said. northern Plains and parts of the north Atlantic Coast States. Rain Nearly 6 inches of rain fell inch of rain fell at Paducah, Ky .. Is forecast for parts ol the southern Plains, the mid Mississippi from midnight to dawn Tuesday overnight, and several roads Valley, the Ohio Valley and the north Atlantic Coast States. Raln Is In Lebanon, Tenn., sending Town were reported flooded in possible In the mid to northern Pacific Coast and most of the Ohio Creek rampaging from Its banks McCracken and surrounding Valley with showers and thunderstorms possible In the Gulf Coast through the center of the city of Region. UPI Daily Number 153 Pick4 2489 ------Weather-----South Central. Ohio Tonight: Occasional rain, with a low near 35. North winds 5 to I5 mph. Chance of precipitation is near IOO percent. Thursday: Rain ending during the morning, becoming partly cloudy. Highs will be near 40. Chance of snow is 40 percent. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday Generally dry, with highs malnly in the '20s Friday and Saturday and ranging from the mid 20s to the mid 30s Sunday. Early morning lows will be mainly between 10 and 20. Page 3 4-8-14-22-3743 Kicker 022266 • Vol.39, No.1 97 Copyrighted t 989 Area schools remain closed due to flooding JDf COBB SAYS DAR.I CHEVROLET C-1500 1/2 TON '10,981 sI Middleport police release report CHEVROLET S·1 0 EL PICKUP ,, .,,.INCLUDES Hospital news 8 ----·..,..-~- PER MONTH -----·-· . ··- . -~-- ---~- '· -- ·- -' By United Press International and OVP stall revorts Urban and small streams warnings were In effect Thursday In several counties in south central Ohio, where heavy rain forced the closing of roads and schools on Wednesday. In Gallla County, schools . closed were Gallla County local . scllpols, Buckeye Hills Career Center, and Ohio Valley ChriS· tlim School. School districts closed In Meigs County were Meigs Local and Eastern Local. Students returned to classes today in Mason County. High water closed sections or roads in Gallla County on four state routes, Including 218. south of SR 553; SR 554, between Porter and Cheshire; SR 141, south of 233; and SR 775 south of SR 14I. Sections of roads closed in Meigs County are SR 124, between Rutland and Langsville, and SR I43, between SR 7 and Harrisonville. 1\11 Mason County roads are clear. According to the readings at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam, I.28 inches of rainfall fell within the past 24 hours, forcing the Ohio "River to rise .25 an hour, for a total of 4.3 inches since :m Ohio Senate scheduled to vote on school tax request MHS wrestlers complete regular season over weekend 2 -Sections . 12 Pages 25 Cent a A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday. February 16. 1989 Roads ... Continued from page 1 --Area deaths Clear tonight. Low In mid 20s.Frlday, cloudy. High In mid 30s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Super Lotto ft fall predicted !or extreme south· People in central and southern ern Ohio. Forecasters said that "~Ohio living, working, or traveling area included Clermont, Brown. close to flood -prone waterways Highland, Pike, Adams; Scioto, were urged to remain alertto the Jackson, Vinton, Athens, Wa- possibility of flooding. Continued from page I shington, Meigs, Gallia and Law Over northern Ohio counties, ••• renee counties . light rain !ell early Wednesday. Lamm said. But approval of a gram, TRIP, a research institute Some schools and roads were In northwest and northeast Ohio gas tax increase would set a bad based In Washington. closed in Lawrence, Gallia and the rain was mixed with light Tillnols Transportation Secre· precedent, he added. Meigs counties , au thoritles said, snow and sleet shortly before •' ...$40 billion to $50 billion wlll tary Gregory W. Baise wlll be but Dept. Isaac Mohler of the dawn. be needed the following year to ' accompan~ by representatives Meigs County Sheriff's DepartOvernight temperatures were meet Gramm-Rudman'' require· from Michigan. Wisconsin, Min. ment described the high waters in the 30s and highs Wednesday ments lor deficit reduction and nesota, Iowa, Indiana and Ohio. were expected to be between 35 as "nothing serious." the gas tax mighi again look Uke TltiP said In a news release. "We nave a few roads closed. and 45. Like the Highway Users Feder· an attractive option, he said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The wet weather was caused Canton, Cincinnati, Cleveland, but thai's normal wbenwebavea atlon. the seven officials oppose Transportation officials from The Ohio Senate is to vote Cleveland Helghts·Unlverslty little rain down here," Mohler by a statlonary front , located seven Midwestern states were the proposed gasoline tax hike · Wednesday on legislation autho- Heights, Columbus, Dayton, Ely· said. '.' People here know how to from Virginia across Tennessee scheduled to meet Wednesday to because It would harm the rizing most Ohio school districts ria, Euclid, Hamilton, Kettering, get around it." to east' Texas. Low pressure discuss the gas tax proposal. said economy and cut into their local to place on the ballot a local Lakewood, Lorain, Mansfield, "There is some flooding ," said moving along the front was The Road Improvement Pro- gas tax revenues, TRIP said. Income tax of up to 1 percent. Parma , Springfield, Toledo. Merle Howard. a deputy in the sending the rain lnto Ohio. High pressure was to move Into The measure, which exempts Warren and Youngstown school Galli a County Sheriff's Depart· I9 big-city school districts, was districts. ment. "Two of our state roads the Great Lakes region by early reported out of the Senate Ways The lone opponent was Sen. are closed and we have high Thursday. resulting In an end to and Means Committee Tuesday , Michael White , D-Cieveland. water on some others . There has the state's precipitation. HowReynoldsburg. Friends may call Thelma Ashworth 6·1. despite strong opposition by who said the legislation "sets a been no property damage or lives ever, colder air was expected at the funeral home on Thursday municipalities on grounds it will very dangerous precedent" for lost. " early in the weekend. from 3 to 5 and 7 .to 9 p.m. Thelma Harman Ashworth, 85, cut Into their revenues. pitting school districts against of 100 Maple Drive, Pomeroy, Meanwhile, two state senators cities for Income tax money. died Tuesday at Veterans Mem· John Thomas said they will try to help school "This is a .back door proposal orlal Hospital. · districts further by allowing thai won't really help anybody She had worked ·at ihe Athens Jacob Earl Thomas, 77, for- them to capture the inflationary and sets up confrontation beMental Health Center as a r.urse merly of Mlnersvllle, died Mon· growth on any future property tween school districts and municbefore her retirement. Born on day at Riverside . Hospital In The Men of Meigs High, the Pl<~clng second hi TVC competl· tax levies. ipalities," said White. April 13, 1903 at Hurricane, W. Columbus. He resided at 3538 A.nd Ohio House Republicans Finan and Sen. Richard Marauder wrestling team, fin- tlon were Eric Heck 112 lb. and Va. she was the daughter of the Karl Road, Columbus. issued a statement saying they Pfeiffer, D-Columbus, proposed Ished the regular season this Aaron Sheets Heavy Weight. late Frank W. Mitchell and Sarah Mr. Thomas served in the U.s. will oppose any major state tax a constitutional amendment al- year with a record o~ 26 and I2. The Maraud~r Maulers are Jane Beckett MitchelL A.lr Force during World War II. increases In 1989." lowing !u ture property tax levies The Marauder wrestlers rolled coached by Kevin Sheppard and She was a member of the He Is survived by his wife; Lou House Speaker Vernal Riffe to grow with the rate of inflation. over teams during the entire Jim Sheets. Decker CuUums, Jehovlah Witnesses, Rutland Thomas, Columbus, a daughter Jr., D-Wbeelersburg, said tha t Under a constitutional amend· season winning duals and tris who was unable to wrestle due to Kingdom Hall, the Farm Bureau and son-in-law. Jeanette and would kill Gov , Richard Celeste's ment adopted in 1980, school and taking first and second "place a knee injury, kept stats and ran and the Grange. Besides her Robert Strong, and a grandson, hope of getting an education districts may not collect the trophies in several major the clock for home matches. parents she was preceded In Brad Strong, Roanoke, Va.; Even forfeiting five of thirteen Initiative with a 1 percent income portion of taxes that result !rom tournaments. death by her first husband, three sisters, Letta Spencer and Senior wrestlers Jared Sheets, weight classes, the Marauders tax on the statewide ballot this the increase In property values William Clarence Harman In . Edith Schwab, Pomeroy, and year, since the effort must be · due to Inflation. Jeff McElroy, Wess Howard, and were able to finish fourth In the 1955, and her second husband, Mildred Haw.k, Coolville. bipartisan. "With today's emphasis on Rod Stewart all had outstanding TVC . Although M<¥gs may not Dayton V. Ashworth in 1964, a He was preceded In death by seasons. Other members of the The school district Income tax Increased educational spending, team who had excellent seasons have the large program or great daughter, Martha Lewis, a son, his first wife, Thelma Dains number or wrestlers ·that some this adds another weapon to the Boyce Gene Harman, and two Thomas, four brothers, Foster, was law in I981-82 . Six districts fund raising arsenal of the local were sophomores Aaron Sheets other schools have, the Ma· Melvin, Edward and John, and e nacted an income tax and five sisters and two brothers. school district," said Finan. "I and Eric Heck and freshman Joe rauder Maulers possess the lndl- . She Is survived by two sons and his parents, Seth and Mabel still have it. The authority for McElroy. A.lso wrestling for the school districts to enact an don't know If this will pass, but I Marauders were Dave Swanson, vidual pride, spirit, and stamina daughters-in-law, Lenville R. Bowers Thomas. that it takes to build a great think It's got a chance." and Mabel J. Harman, Rutland, Funeral services will be held at income tax was repealed In 1983. Jeremy Heck, Burt Kennedy, wrestling team. House Republicans, who con· "If we're not going to be able to and William J . and Diane Har· 11; 30 a.m. Thursday at the Scott Barton, Dennis Edmlnston, This weedend the team travels trol 40 of the 99 House seats, said man, Sunberry; a daughter and Schoedlnger North Chapel 5554 raise taxes, then we have to give there Is little or no support for a Anthony Miller, and Jerry Jacks. to Warren High for the Sectional son-In-law, Saralyn and Don Karl Road, Columbus. Burial the local boards of education tax ltiltlative in their ranks. Several Meigs wrestlers tournament. The folloWing weeDrenner, Pipersville, Pa.; two wlll be in Union Cemetery, some tools to do their job, " said placed In the TVC tournament. kend team qualifiers wlll be In Celeste's initiative .would rebrothers, Ralph Mitchell and Co.lumbus. Friends may call at Sen : Richard Finan, R- quire 60 votes to clear the House, First place winners were Rod Landcaster for tlle district tour· H,allle Mitchell, Alum Creek, W. the funeral home Wednesday,, 7 Cinclnnatl, chairman of the but Democratic leaders would Stewart 135lb., Wess Howard 145 nament tournament. Ways and Means Committee. Va .. 10 grandchldren, 13 great· to 9 p.m . . lb., and Jared Sheets 189 lb. The school districts could Insist on some Republican votes. grandch!ldren, and five great· enact income taxes in incregreat-grandchildren. along with Dolly Wolfe ments of one-quarter percent. several nieces and nephews. Finan said a one-half percent Funeral services will be held at Dolly Wolfe, 84, of Route 2, Income tax would raise the • 1 p.m Thursday at the Ewing Racine, died Tuesday at the equivalent of 5 to 10 mills of Funeral Home. Mr. Albert Holzer Medical Center following proper!~ tax . He said small, Tromm wlll officiate and burial a short Illness. rural districts could use it. will be In Riverview Cemetery. Born on Sept.1904 at Millwood, The legislation exempts disFriends may call at the funeral W. Va. she was the daughter of home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 the late Millard Sayre and Etta tricts with at least 75 percent of their territory In municipalities p.m . today (Wednesday.) · Mae Burton Sayre. She was a of 50,000 or more people. STARTING AT homemaker and also worked as a This would exempt Akron, school cook. She was a 111ember of the Apple Shirley Cooper Grove United Methods! Church for 65 years and served as Shirley T. Cooper, 84, of the Sunday school superintendent POPULARLV EQUIPPED! MONTHLy PAYMENTS PA't'IIENTBAIEDON Columbus area, died Tuesday at for 38 years. She was also active The Middleport Pollee DepartSAL£ PRICE PLUI •V-8 ENGINE •SLIDING REAR WINDOW Mount Carmel Medical Center In In the Apple Grove United FREIGHT Wl'llt '2,11110 ment made 69 arrests during Columbus. DOWN OR •AUTOMATIC •PS PER CASH Methodist Women. January, according to the report TAADIICMI"Y,"-UI Born A.ug. 4, 1904 In Wellsville. · • AM/FM STEREO • PB Surviving are three daughters presented to Middleport VIllage llfONTH! APPAOPIIIATED she was a daughter of the late and sons·ln·law, Dolores and Bob TAXES a F&8 FOR •GAUGE PACKAGE •MUCH MORE . M IIOHTH8 AT 11'1. Frank D. and Mittie M. Ogdln Casper, Columbus; Jane and Council Monday. APR. A. total of 86 meals were served Nelson and was raised In the Dale Hill, Moore Haven, Fla., Pomeroy area. She retired from and Donna and Dallas Hill, to prisoners by the resident publiC high school teaching In Racine: one son and daughter-In- dispatcher, and six accidents" A.shvllle, Ohio and was a member law, Carl, Jr. and Della Wolfe, were Investigated . Parking meASL9WAS or the First English Lutheran Waverly; a sister-In-law, Eliza- ter collections totaled $989.785, and 472 parking tickets were Church In Ashville. beth Sharpnach, Columbus, I5 She Is survived by her husband grandchildren, and 24 great· Issued. Cars 20 and 21 were driven a total of 4,466 for the of 60 years, Kenneth C, Cooper; grandchildren, along with sev· month, It was noted. three brothers, Clair 0., A.rchle eral nieces and nephews. ' . REBATE! E. and Edwin F. Nelson; a sister, Mrs. Wolfe was preceded in Mrs. Vesta I. Canode; and death by her parents, her husOil MO.NTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS several n~ and nephews. band, Carl Wolfe, Sr. In 1951, a In addition to her parents, she great·grandchlld, one brother, Veterans Memorial was preceded In death by two and lour sisters. PAYIIEIIT IAIED Of! 8AUO PRICE PUIS~ W11M Tuesday A.dml&slons - Terri •t.CAMt DOMI AT TRADE EOtiTY PLUS ""ROPRio sisters, Grace Martin and Nina Hall, Middleport; Joyce Manuel, Funeral services will be held at ATIDTAXUaFm-M-ATn"APR. Macomber. the Ewing Funeral Home at 1 Racine; Nora Pearson, Racine; Services will be Friday, IO p.m. Friday. The Rev. Carl E . Connie Morris, Racine,; Elver a.m .. . at Schoedinger Hilltop Hlc]!:s wlll officiate and burial Fox, Clifton, W.Va.; A.lva Luck· Chapel, 3030 West Broad St .. will be In the . Letart Falls eydoo, Letart, W.Va. Columbus, with Pastor William Cemetery. Friends may call at Tuesday discharges - Frank E. AbernathY officiating. Burial the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 Musser, Mary Page, Sheila wUI be In Glen Rest Cemetery, to 9 p.m. Thursday. · Dickens. Groups Ohio Lottery Southern in ·IV Sectional cage finals WATER AT SHADY COVE - Tuesday's flash flooding has some Meigs County residents In the Rutland, Dexter, l,.aligsvllle areas blocked In by the rising waters. As high water in these areas recede, residents along Shady Cove Road below Middleport anticipate thai Leading Creek alonK their road will be coming up IU1d blocking them In for a few days, as Shady Cove catches the back water from the Ohio River. Shady Cove residents have, In the past year, gone !rom the U.S. Corps of Engineers lo the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to the Meigs County Highway Department to the Salisbury Township Trustees and others, trying to find someone to help them put a stop to their flooding problems. Although no funding sources have been located, promises have been made to clear the creek of this !allen tree (pictured here), so at the very least, in case of an emergency, rescuers coukl reach residents by way of ihe creek. As yet, the tree has not been removed. Tuesday. The dam rollers are out or the water allowing full flow. Read· ings .at 10 a.m. today were 14.2 feet on the upper gauge of the locks and 37.6 feet on the lower gauge. Raiilfall thus far in February registered at the locks and dam totaled 5.67 Inches. According to the Gallipolis Waste Water Plant, .71 Inches of rain have fallen in the past .24 hours , · totaling 5.06 Inches for the month .. According to the Oliio Department of Natural Resources, water dlvlslons, 3.20 is the normal rainfall in the Gallipolis area !or the total month of February . Ralilfallln. the area decreased Wednesday afternoon but began again Wednesday night, causing m~ny small streams to overflow their banks, the National Weather Service said. In Athens County. where 1.72 inches of ral n was recorded Wednesday, !loading forced the state unemployment office in Athens to close and threatened a shopping center. ''I'm up to my ankles in water," said Pat. Pidcock , manager of the Ohio Bureau of ·Employment S ervices office In Athens . · "It's a mess In here. There's three or four Inches of water throughout the offices." Firefighters were called to the Unlverslty Mall in Athens after water runoff from a hIll behind the mall flooded a parking lot. "A. considerable amount of water In the rear o! the mall had Continued on page 12 M~igs officials invited to attend council sessions The Meigs County Commis· Company, Cambridge, was at the stoners have been Invited by commissioners' meeting with Mason, W.Va., Mayor George County Engineer Philip Roberts Nichols to support and attend and Highway Superintendent meetings of the newly-organized · 'Ted Warner. Roberts reported Bend A.rea Economic Develop- that RuUand Township Trustees ment Council. The group, com- have contacted him about comprised of representatives from bining their State Issue II funds Mason, Hartford and New Haven with highway department money in Mason County and Pomeroy to mak~ repairs to two township and Middleport in Meigs County, bridges. Larrick viewed the two which victims were struck by • lias been fotmed to promote bridges with Roberts and Warner passing automobiles, have been development that will benefit to provide them with es tlmates flied in Meigs County Common communities on both sides of the on repair costs and determine If · Pl!a:u~ 0h':,";been filed by Charles Ohio River. the township is In the ballpark Nichols initiated the group with State ls·s ue II funds. No W. McKinney • a minor, by his which met !or the !lrst time last estimates were reported parents. Jeffrey R. and Jennifer week in Mason. A second meet· Wednesday. L. McKinney, Racine, charging lng Is to be held in about a week In Commissioner David Koblentz negligent driving on the part of David W. Woolard, Pomeroy, In Pomeroy and Nichols has invited has received notification of a the county commissioners and meeting on Feb. 24 of the an accident on Sept. 7, 1987 In Meigs County Development Dl· settlement committee of the C Syracuse. On that date, harles rector Klm Shields to attend. Buckeye Joint-County SelfMcKinney was struck by- a The commissioners feel the Insurance Council. The settlevehicle being driven by Woolard. Bend A.rea Council may be "a ment committee must meet prior Requested in the suit are In· good thing" for the·area. to the March 10 meeting of the Commissioner Manning Roush Council. Koblentz Is Meigs Coun~~:.~_ ~~J~~~ f:~~~n~: reported Nichols' request for . ty 's representative on the tory damages for pain and support at Wednesday's regular Council. suffering and future pain and meeting of the commissioners. Meigs County Extension Agent suffering, and a trial by j~Jt A. Requests from area residents John Rice was reappointed by Charles, Rh · and Jud tl · have prompted the commission- the commis ~loners to a threeWoodall, -.t ens, are req ues ng ers . to consider opening the year term on the Private Indusa $75,000 judgment in a suit shopper's lounge in the court· try Council. bouse on Saturdays. Arrange- · Four bids were received lor a ments are to be made as soon as 1977 Ford pickup which was are charging that on Feb. 13, I987 possible to open the facility for advertised for sale by the comon State Route 32 In Meigs · the public on Saturdays. How- . missioners. However. two of the County, Hearn negligently drove ever, once construction of a sealed bids were exactly the her vehicle against Charles R. courthouse elevator starts, times same. The cornmlssl1mers must Woodall, an adult, as he was when the lounge Is open may now consult County Pro,secutlng riding a bicycle. The plaintiffs have to be limited temporarily. Attorney Steven Story to deterContinued on page 12 Ray Larrick of the Ohio Bridge mine bow to resolve the situation . Two huge lawsuits filed in Meigs court Election -board eliminates five . C . . . Metgs ounty v~tmg precmcts st~~.:glza~!nla::cui~!~tsbo:~ Five voting precincts have been eliminated in the red islrlcting process carried out at .a recent meeting of the Meigs County Board of Elections. According to Jane Frymyer, director. reducing the number of . preelnctsfrom34to29wlll vo tmg . · save about $1,000 per ·election. Every voter in precincts affected by the change will be notified by postcard prior to the next election. As explained by Mrs. Frymyer, the changes allow elections to be more efficient (lnd less costly to the taxpayers. The precincts eliminated were where voter registration Is low or facilities In poor condition. To point up the need for economic cohslderations by the Board of Elections, Mrs. Frymyer noted the cost of the past two speclal .elections. She said that In Meigs Local School District, the August, 1988 special election cost $3 per voter, whlle the Eastern L I · 1 lectio held Feb oca specia e n · 7, cost $2 per voter. The figure represents only voters who went to the polls, according to the Board of Elections director. The changes as released by the Board are as follows : -East Bedford and West Bed· ford combined to form Bedford Precinct; voting location, Bedford Township Building. -East Letart and Letart com· bined to form Letart Precinct; voting location, Letart Township Building. -Pomeroy lst Ward and Pomeroy 2nd Ward combined to form Pomeroy 1st Ward) voting location, Pomeroy VIllage Hall. -Pomeroy 3rd Ward name change only to Pomeroy 2nd Ward·, voting location, Pomeroy Elementary School. -Pomeroy 4th Ward name change only to Pomeroy 3rd Ward; voting location, Pomeroy Fire Department. · -Harrisonville and Pagevllle Precincts combined to form Scipio Precinct ; voting location, Scipio Volunteer Fire Department building. -Olive Precinct, redistricted Into North Olive with the Tuppers Continued on page 12 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) _ Tl)e Ohio Senate Wednesday approved. 23· 10 . a permissive local school district Income tax despite claims from municlpalities that it will pit education against trash col Iectlon. The bill, which now goes to the House, was advertised as an additional tool for financially troubled school districts to seek funds from property tax-weary voters. , Urban Jawm~kers complained that big cities also rely on income t.axes, and the bill wilt force ttiem to compete against schools tor revenues. . Meanwhile, Gov. Richard Ceteste's so-called "education lnltl· alive" - a 1 percent income tax earmarked lor education, with accountability for spending the money - was introduced in the House. It was given an extremely Poor chance of passing. House Republicans termed It "dead on arrival." The House Energy and Ehvlr· onment Committee approved a . new au to emissions testing program for Cuyahoga County to reduce carbon monoxide levels. The full House Is to vote on that bill next week. Sen. Robert Cupp, R·Lima, chief sponsor of the school district Income tax, called It "a measure to help taxpayers and children" by let Ung local school district voters decide how they want to tax themselves. Cupp said the tax has been effective In the six districts which enacted it In 1981·82, before It was annulled at the insistence of municipalities. One district repealed Its tax; five still nave ~t. Cupp said the Income tax Is fair bee 1 1 b d bllit t ause Y H t ldsIt ase 11 on f a pay. esa a ows or revenue growth over the years as income d d 1 d 1 o s 1 r ral expan s, an s es r u n u 1areas d tawhere farmers are against an xes. 24 • l blll Senat e passes schooI mcome ax ~~~~~~~~~~~%:a~Tll~~~~al~! Local news ° .----------------_!...------:: brief:~___, Theft probed by sheriff Theft of a ring, necklace and change from the Herbie Grate residence, south of Tuppers Plains, is being Investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to the sheriffs report, the Incident occurred Tuesday. Charges are expected to be filed. . . On Wednesday evening, deputies took a complaint from Jamey Jones, Racine, that while he was 'parked at a Racine service slatlon, another vehicle took off and spun gravels on his vehicle, chipping the windshield. Charges are pending. Finally, Sheriff James M. Soulsby has suggested that all businesses In Meigs County file :W,Itll the sheriff's department a telephone number where a representative of the business may be reached In an emergency. Continued on page 12 BOARD MEMBERS JiOig!Ei) Memorial Hoepltal' s Board of Trustee~~ were honored at a recopldon dhmer staged In their honor Wednesday evening at Rolly Hill Inn, Pomeroy. Tbe two members In acconiBDCe wltb board policy have each served tile maximum two thre&yearterms oa tbe board and are Ineligible to serve again anUI a! least one :rear Trlbutea to the two board members were paid by Admlniltrator Scott Lucas. In the photo, Lucas, on the left, pre~~enta personal engraved plaques to the two honoree~~, Paul Beegle, Racine, center, who bas been serving as chairman, and David Weber, Reedsville. pas-. • '{ ' WELCOME NEW MEMBERS - Two new members were welcomed to the Board of Trull&ees of Veterans Memorial RosJIIIal at a board dinner mee&lnl held Wednesday even lng a1 HoQso BID Inn. Pomeroy. David Fox, board chalnnan, left, welcomea tile two new members, Jollll Rice, Tappen Plains area, center, and Rn Shenefield, Langsville area, who wllllll!rve three year terms en Ule board. Other board members attending the event Included Paul Beegle, David Weber, retiring members; Bill Nease, Gary Norris, Tom Wolfe, Tim King, and Wayne Roush. Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoeflich. - .... ~-­ • �Commentary The Daily Sentinel \ ·111 Court Street PomerGy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~ rs:m~ ""'-'..._-....~=·""" ~v t 'ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publlshers Assoclatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcom e. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and mu st besfgned with name, address and te lephone number. No unsignEd letters wUl be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, nol persoo.alltles. • Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio good for America. Congress Is preparing another Irresponsible budget that will compound the debt problem. The nation's pollti· cal leaders seem oblivious to the compelling evidence that a catastrophe Is just around the bend !f they don't curb spending. Both the new president and the new Congress also seem quite content to finance their overconsumption by sellJng off Amer· lea to foreign Investors. If foreign acqulstions continue to Increase at the same rate as they have during the past five years, the United States will be completely foreign-owned before America 's leaders their eyes. chaos.__::J_:_._a~k_A_nd_ers_on The Japanese are eagerly Investing the profits they earned here to buy U.S. properties. The fru!ted plains and amber waves of grain that Americans inherIted from their ancestors are acquiring new owners. Yet , the greedy Americans continue to gorge themselves on Japanese Imports. They takf their example fr om their leaders who, year after year, have spent more money than they have brought ln. All too much of their tax revenue has gone for foolish and fr ivolous extravagances. Now , Congress Is back at work on another overstuffed budget larded with waste. January industrial production up WASHINGTON - The F ederal Reserve Board released two reports Wednesday that showed th e nation's factories moving toward lull capacity, reflecting a robust economy that poses the danger of rising Inflation. One report found monthly industrial production rose 0.3 percent ln January on the strength of greater 04tput In construction supplies, non-durable consumer goods and durable materials. The other report showed capacity utilization was unchanged last month at the nation's factories, mines and utilities, at 84.4 percen t, while utilizalion in manufacturing rose 0.2 percentage point. The figures were further signals that the nation 's factories are straining toward full capacity; the Fed watches such indicators closely to determine inflationary threats ...,.n overheated economy results in factories running at full tilt,leading to resource shortages both in materials and workers. · With other economic Indicators in recent weeks reflecting a rapidly growing economy, the Fed has pushed up short-term interest rates in an effort to slow the expansion and inflation. President Bush; however, has sent some mixed signals by saying he is tess concerned about inflation than abou t a slowdown in the economic expansion. January 's unchanged capacity utilization followed a 0.3 percentage point rise in December. But the operating rate for primary processing grew 0.5 percentage point to 89.1 percent- matching a high set during the lwo years beginning in 1978, the Fed reported. The biggest area of growth in primary processing came from metals producers and petroleum refining. Operating rates at producers of Industrial materials declined 0.2 percentalie point to 85 .percent. the ("ed said. Rates for both mining and utintles also felt, with the situation at mines reflecting a sharp drop )n coal output and oil and gas extraction. The monthly increase in industrial production occurred despite a downturn in production of motor vehicles. Total manufacturing output was up 0.5 percent in January while production at mines and utilities declined, the Fed said. The 0.3 percent production increase followed a revised 0.5 percent gain in December, according to the report. The index that measures output, with a base oflOO In 1977, h!t 141.1last month, 5 percent higher than in January 1988. _ · Car assemblies decreased In January to an annual rate of 7.5 million units , down from 7.9 million in December. although production oft rucks for consumer use conf!nued to rise. Production of business eq uipment climbed 0.3 percent, reversing a decline in the last three months of 1988, the Fed said. Output of transit equipmenl , sii'Ong in the fourth quarter of last year , declined in January. But production of both manufacturing and commercial equipment offset the decline. Output of materials was unchanged last month while production of durable and non-durable materials rose. largely on the strength of steel and chemicals . Output of energy materials fell almost 2 percent, reflecting the declines in coal mining. oil drilling and electricity production; the.Fed said. Overall, production of all major Industries except transportation equipment and paper rose last month. Production at utilities fell 0.8 percent, mostly because of mild winter weather, while mining output dipped 1.2 percent. Letters to the editor Against bar location Dear Editor, This is in regard to the bar !bat th ey are trying to put in at the old Elberfeld's Warehouse on Mechanic St. in Pomeroy. I live at 329 Mechaptc St. just a stone's throw away. I have two sons, age 8 and age~; as well as the neighbors having chlldren who play here along the street and at the nearby park. . The problem is that the people who are trying to put this bar In are saying that the park Is not used and Mechanic St. Is considered a slum area. These SO· called high society people, as they call themselves , went as far as taking pictures of our dog houses, our garbage sacks that we set out for trash day and bare bushes along the hill side and road way. They' re claiming that these sights would be greatly Improved if they put a bar or night· club in the old warehouse. Also. there would be jobs (I can imagine what kind ). The petitions (ail of you who s igned the petitions against the bar know who you are) were denied and thrown out of court. It seems that we taxpaying citizens do not have a. voice in anything. And if a bar is going to improve a place's environment . boy , did ·we wake up on the wrong side of the bed! It's pretty good when someone has to sloop as low as taking a picture of someone's dog house. In regard to a bar looking better on a street than a dog house, I would choose a dog houSe ins lead of a bar any day. By the way, isn't that where the ones who go to bars usually end up? . God knows we don't need any mort' bars or night clubs. They're both the same. Please, let's hear from you . Thank you, Suzan Gilmore, 329 Mechanic St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Today ·in history By United Press International Today is Thursday, Feb. 16, the 47th day of 1989 with 318 to follow . The moon is waxing, moving toward lull. The momlng stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include historian Henry Brooks Adams in 1838, orchestra leader Wayne King and actor Chester Morris, who created the role of film detective Boston Blackle, both In 1901, ventriloquist Edgar Bergen In 1903, slnger Patti Andrews of !he Andrews Sisters In 1920 (age 69), singer Sonny Bono in 1940 (age 49), actor LeVar Burton In 1957 (age 32), and tennis player John McEnroe In 1959 (age 30). On this date !n history: In 1923, archaeologists opened the treasure-laden tomb of Tutankhamen in Egypt's Valley of the Kings. In 1933, a patent for the synthetic fiber nylon was awarded to the DuPont company. In 1959, Fidel Castro was sworn In as Cuba's leader. • ~~~~\~.NFA. Members of Congress expect to continue spreading manna from Washington around the country. They're busily preparing to bequeath a few million here and a few mllllon there, with their . usual reckless abandon. They are seeking an awesome array of special appropriations for places you have heard of and a few you haven' t. They are trying to initiate dozens of unnecessary projects, knowing that the planning costs won't add much to the budget now, but will obligate thetaxpayers to pay huge construction costs later. Once the beneficiaries get their mitts on some federal cash, enough is never sufficient. Then the add-ons begin, Soon, every project needs to expand, every staff needs more employees, every office needs more paper to shuffle. In fairness , the outgoing budget director, Joseph R. Wright Jr. , has worked heroically with wastebuster J . Peter Grace to purge- from the budget an !mpressibe SUO bllllon In sheer waste. But the Grace Commission uncovered much more that only Congress , can eliminate . Meanwhile, the national debt will soon reach $2.5 trillion. The annual interest rate alone on this , staggering debt Is now $145 billion, which amounts to 15 percent of the federal budget. That means $145 billion In taxes collected this year cannot be spent to house the homeless, feed the hungry, educate the chlldren or provide health care for the needy and elderly, The money must go to service the debt that our spendthrift leaders have run up. And 30 percent of those interest payments wlll go to the Japanese who now hold a mortgage on America . Congress must watch its waste line Suppose you were the chief of a Fortune 500 company and earnlng a million dollars or more a year. Would you care terribly If President Bush broke his promlse and raised taxes to reduce the federal deficit? Based upon the opinions of actual CEOs, the answer Is no. You wouldn't care. Of more than 200 chief executives surveyed recently by Fort_une magazine, two-thirds favor hiking taxes (although they conveniently exempt Income and capital galhs taxes, which tend to h!t the rich where they live). Predictably, Fortune presen ted Its survey as proof that hard -headed chief executives were willing to bite the bullet for the national good. Here's another possibility: Like man-darins of old, CEOs rarely trouble them· selves with obstacles to vertical mobility. They've already ar· rived at the summit , so the question of whether others make It Is not of crushing Importance. Siphoning several hundred doltars off average Incomes through extra gasoline and sin taxes, or through a national consumption tax, wouldn't even dent the lifestyle of the average CEO. But !t could matter decisively to less prosperous Americans aspiring to a better existence. It couW mean, for example, the difference between saving ·for the future or not. John Makin, director of fiscal pollcy studies at the American Enterprise Institute, put his finger on what 's at stake In the tax debate In a recent article discussing the federal deficit: "If we want to hold the government's share of national income to about 20 percent ... we must slow spending growth to 4 percent lor the nextfewyears. If, instead, we raise taxes, · the fede.r al government's share wUI reach 25 percent very quickly and we shall as Individuals lose control over an additional 5 percent of our resources." The debate over whether to raise taxes is often portrayed as between courageous reallsts on the one side (the tax-hikers) and bUnkered Ideologues on the other. Yet at Its most basic level. the faceoff pits people who wish to see government grow (or who are resigned to such growth) and . those who've witnessed too many concessions to expanding government In the past, often In the name of "rea\ism," and have decided to draw the line. One of the enduring myths of the Reagan presidency Is that Congress cut federal spending and taxes. In fact, Congress trimmed or eliminated only a few programs, such as housing subs!dies and local revenue sharing. Most programs grew -and In many cases, such ai for the m!lltary, agriculture, health, veterans benefits and Income security, they grew at an alarmtng rate . The federal government has expanded during this decade by Vincent Carroll · 3.3 percent annually, In constant dollars , a pace only slightly slower than during President Carter's years. Meanwhile, hikes In Social Security taxes alone outstripped savings from the 1981 rollback in income tax rates. Nevertheless, many In Congress Insist they can't trim spending, except perhaps at the Pentagon. Not only can't they find savings, they want to spend additional billions on education, the homeless, housing, day care, scientific research, Jaw enforce· ment, environmental cleanup, mass transit and so on. Without a trace of a smile to acknowledge the joke, they insist government has been starved and now must begin to beef up. Beef up? Pork out is more like it. Congress resembles a glutton who thinks self-restraint Is stopping after the fourth piece of pie, Either we put this creature on a diet or, eventually, it will eat us out of house and fiome. Race may tip party balance~-~Ro~be:..::_rt.::..!Wa!!:!!lte~rs MANASSAS, Va. (NEA) - If racial considerations are about to assume Increased Importance in the competition between the two major political parties, that disturbing development could become apparent first In VIrginia. There are only two major statewide elections during this odd-numbered year- the gubernatorial contests In New·Jersey and Virginia. In the Garden State, both the major party nominees are expected to be white politicians. In Virginia, however, a black candidate ts virtually certain to be selected at the Democratic Party's June 10 statewide convention, wh!le four whites are vying for the Republican party's nomination In the June 13 primary. Seeking to become the first black elected governor of any state In the nation in this century Is Lt. Gov. L. Douglas Wllder, who already has achieved the status or being the first black elected to statewide office !n the South since Reconstruction. When he ran lor lieutenant govenor In 1985, Wilder was written off by many politicians as a hopeless contender in a state that is 82 percent white. On Election Day, however, he carried seven of . Virginia's 10 congressional districts and captured 44 percent or a II ballots cast by whites, as well as 97percentof all black votes. But his vote totals were slgnlfl· cantly lower than those of his white Democratic running mates. Mary Sue Terry was Southern, Trimble gain sectional finals Thursday, February 16, 1989 Officials ignore financial WASHINGTON - The U.S. government cannot continue squandering money and living on borrowed yen without risking a crash that could spread economic devastation, political chaos and Incalculable misery. Already, Japanese investors ,finance 30 percent of the U.S. budget deficit. They are also buying up America ' s farms, factories, banks and businesses at an alarming rate. The Japanese are astonished at how eager Americans are . to sell their birthright for pottage. Yet , President Bush Is trying to tell associates that Japanese acquisitions In this country are elected attorney general by 22 percentage points and Gerald L. Ballles was elected governor by 10 percentage points, while Wilder won by only 4 percentage points. An Important symbol!c change In the na tlonalleadersh!p of the two political parties couW affect the outcome of VIrginia's guber· natortal race this year and contests In other states, especially in the South, In future years. The Democratic Party now !s he11ded by Ronald H. Brown, the first black ever to chair either major party. The Republican Party is headed by H. Lee Atwater. a veteran of virtually all-white South Carolina Republican politics. The combination has the potential to dramatically accelerate the pace of political realignment In the South, which Democratic pollster Brad Bannon notes "is a product of 30 years or racial conflict." At the end of World War II, the region was so overwhelmingly Democratic that there was al· most no Republican presence In many Southern states. In recent decades, however, the South has voted consistentlY for the Republican Party's presidential candidates. A top-down realignment also has made its mark on guberna· torlal and senatorial contests in the region, where the Repubii· cans now are approaching parity with the Democrats. At the next level - elections for House seats - GOP victories bave been more limited. Finally, there are the races for Senate has changed from 38-0 to dozens of state and local offices. 30-8. The ratios are similar in A comparison of the 1969 and 1989 other states In the South. political divisions In the region's If the grass-roots perception of Democratlc·controlled state lethe leadership of the two pollcltal gislatures Illustrates the extent. parties focuses on racial consld· lo which Republicans have estaberatlons, many Southern white lished a political presence bu ~ voters who now vote Republican still face a daunting task In their In national election couW begin bid lor equality If not superiority. voting for GOP candidates at the In 20 years, the Alabama middle and bottom of the ticket. House has gone from 101 DemoAt the same time, Virginia's crats and 4 Republ!cans to 89-16, unusual black-white gubernatorthe Mississippi Senate has Ial contest could be directly shifted from 51-1 to46·6, the South affected by changing voter attiCarolina House has moved from tudes and shifting political 119-4 to 86-37, and the Louisiana . loyal ties. Berry's World HOW A80U'ti BAILING ME OU.T ? t "'\p.;JI. ~~'(~R ~~ II tlltbyNEA,Inl;; Boys ratings lh!trak II, Vo ..ptowa Sl. 17 f'lllrlllay Iii, DtU.-w.t" 71 t'OLUMBUSt OhiO ( UPI J - T-.ls "l'ek' a Unlltd Pret&lnle r .. uo•d Ohio HIJh School Board •I Coaches' boy!! hukethlloiJ n.tlnp ( wtih ftrM ·PlAtf \'IWH lllld won-lo~ot l'f'rords k1 parendlt"'it''ll ); GUIIU.\· -11, (.on:onlla 1~ Hopi! Kt, Oll...et ll (OTI IUP·l• 11...-polh 1!, T_,lor 13 Ka.luna1100 ltl. A.lma81 Divhil•ol Tenm Polni!i I. Tol edo Mal.'Gmbt>r (tl ) ( IK- 1!303 2. Lorain Senior Ul t 19-1) U1 :L Cl n Wlthro~ ( 3) ( lt-1 ) 2!3 .J. 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East St roud~obuFJ:: ill N....-• Vork U. Kll, K.lnAJj Point i·l Rlctunord &I, Anwrl.-an 51 Stton Hall t~, ( 'onrl'clk'111 69 Shlpp!n,t,u 1"11: 66, t\tllr. ( Pa.) 60 Sllppfry Kock lltl/, IIIIIU~Ja (I' lL l 71 Sprlnxfil:!lil Coil. 110, AIC 71 Urslnusfl6, swarthmol"f' 1a "' a~~hlnl(tQn & ,fl•ll••n;on 7i, Thlto! 71 Weo-;t Cheslt-r 71, flttt•ynt'y Sl . 75 " '!!bhnhnder 91, Plli· Brlldford 60 ' 'ork 11. Sll~quc ha.nM ft1 \ ScJuth ¥.'. \1 u. T t•l•h d7 1\I~ .· BrOHddu ~ 119, ('orJ:ord 79, Rlurllcld 07 Florida 90, Auburn 19 l'1orlda A&M 101. t\lahama St. 97 F1orlda Memorial M'f, No\u 71 Gil"nville /11, FatmuuK it f'lOT l .JarbonvDif" M1, Fl~l"r !\S LSU 99, K.-nta:ky 1141 Mem.,.-s Sl. l\1 , l'lndn~Mll11 Mbl!lll'irdppl St . 61 , Ahahwna S7 (OT ) Nav.)' 73, "llllam & Mury 10 (0T ) Xl'·{..llur loUt• KI. 8oulh •1orlda 1G Nl" Stat" ,0, O cm11on 75 Si. Thnmil.l' (f1a. , 101, flll.rryill S. ( 'IU'olim ~I, \' lr~thda T1~~:h 10 S. Mi~o'*-lilppl1115. SW Loul:-.huutiO~ Souihert192, ~E Lold!!hma i 2 Ttnrr.s~t' 11:1. ~11.~!4~slppl11 Vandl'rhllt II~. liell'XI" 1!! W.Vu. " 'e.!ile.J:.m 1111, l)a..,l<tl&f:Jidno;'i$ Wi'!<IIIJhcrty 10!1, " '.Va. Stnlf' IOfl Wht>t._•UnK Jt!,.ull 122. O.uleston 1110 Wrl~~:hl St. 10. E . K('nlll:ky 6$ 1\lldvtcst j\lle-JIK'IIY 91. Obt'f'lill 77 ,\o;llllMMI 19, ShnwrM"e Sht.te til Au~bu r.- Ktl, Sl. Mary's 81 Halft1n-Wallact' 11, Hrl*lhl"l'll: ill (OT) Ball ShU~ "H . Tok"do ill &..thel 9'l, Harnllne 61 Hetha.n)' A-t, StcrHn11: 12 Hradley 9G. AJ•. · •rmia~am 90 RowUnr: Gnoen 16. Miami (Ohio) lifi {.'apllAI 65 . •ltu .~ld nprn li:J l'entnd MI!I,.;Ourl !HI, SW BuplbolltS l)(>l'au"' Kl . H11.n owr $8 Bob Uecker has mild heart attack , BURBANK, Cal!!. !UP I) Actor and Milwaukee Brewers broadcaster Bob Uecker was resting comfortably Wednesday after suffering a mUd heart attack, his agent said. Uecker, 54, complained ·of chest pains Tuesday and was ; aken to a Los Angj!les-area hospital. · The former majorleague catche•· is expected to return to work in about lour weeks. "The doctors said he's In extremely good shape, so the prognosis Is excellent," agent Deborah Miller said. Uecker, one olthe stars of the television series, "Mr. Belvedere," played six seasons with the Braves. Cardinals and Phil· lies during the 1960s. He recently finished a film entitled "Major Leagues." with Tom Berringer and Charlie Sheen. fi eld goals for ni ne poin ts. And y chipped In with seven markers as Souther n pulled away for the victory . Sou thern hit 9 of 18 lrom th ree point ra ngefor50perce nt.Tay to r was 5 of 9 from lo ng ra nge while Andy Baer was 3 of 5 .Tay lor lead the way wi th 22 po int s. He was joined In double figures by Baer 11 ith 17, Grin dsta ff wit h 16 and May nard with 13. So uth er n hit 15 of 34 two pointers for 42 percent .fr om the line th ey we re 17 of 29 for 57 perCPnt. Th e Tornadoes collec ted 28 rebounds, wi th Maynard getti ng eight a nd Ri chard Deav~;r wi th seve n. Den ney scored a ga me high 32 poi nts for Coac h Br uce Wilson's Pirates. hitting 14 or 25 from the floor . He was jo in ed In double figu res by Steve George and Don Mays wit h ll eac h. No rth Gallla hit 24 of 53 from the floor for 43 percent, a nd 3 of 9 from long range. The Pirates hit 7 oflllrom the line for 63 percent. Mays ha d 11 of the Pira tes 33 rebound s, while De nney ha d eight. The gam~ ~ nded on a sour note as a light br oke out betwee n fan s Bat'r of the two schools , wit h >orne ' Trimble 86 . Eastern 55 p layers joining in with seven In the second game, .Je ff si'COnds remaining. After o•·der Holbert , Scoll Aufllek an d Jo hn was restored by tournamen t Down s combine d tor 61 points as offlcals , school personnel a nd the Tomcats rolle d to a 86-55 sheriff' s deputies a nd a discus- victory. slon tastin g five to seven m inutes Ho tber i showed why he is one it was decided to e nd th!' game at of the premie re players In that point. so u1heas1er n Ohio as he ripped North Ga llia , ending its hard· the ne t s lor 27 poi nts a nd added wood season a t 12-7, sa id good· five assists. Mike Martin, th e bye to seniors Ru sty Denney, Eagles' 6<l senior , saw limit ed Steve George, Greg Glassburn, playing lime early. Martin Wh o Chester Hess, Don Mays and bro ke hi s rig ht wr is t In prac tic e Todd P etrie. Monday night sta rted the g ame Score by quarters but ca me out with Jus t over thre e Souther n............ 15 22 15 22-7< 1 minutes gone. Th e loss of Martin Nortl1 Gallta ...... 13 21 16 H-64 hurt the EagLes In a big way a s SOUTHERN (74) Chad th<' Tomca t s gaithered in an Taylo r 2-5-3·22, Andy Baer 2·3·6- amaz ing 61 re bounds to the · 17 , ToddGrindstaff4-1-5-16, Bra d Eag les 22. Auflick, a 6-3 sophoMayna r d 5-0-3- 13, Ri cha rd more. gra bbed 23 missed s hot s to De aver 2·0·0-4. TOTALS - 15-9- go along with 18 point s a nd lour t7 -74 blocked shots. Rya n McClelland NORTH Gi\LLJA (64 ) - Rust y added 12 re bound s. Denney 14-0-4-32, Don Mays It looked like the Eag les were 5·0-1-11. George 0-2-2-10, Brian go in g to make a ga me of it e arly Stout 2·1·0-5. Darin Smith 2·0·0·4. as Trimble he ld a 16·11 at th e e nd Glas sburn 1-0-0-2. T01'1\LS of the firs t qua rli'r. But Trimble. 24-3-7-64 Continued on pa ge 4 • ROUSH'S BODY SHOP AND PARTS Fe.h. U Toumameat ReH ~ s DIV~ion I Co l South 59. Dublin 51 Col Nrthlnd 6!1. 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College scores By Di\VE llf\HRIS OVP Correspondent ROCK SPR INGS- Th e Sou th· er,n Tornadoes outscored the Nor tl1 Ga lli a P irates 22-14 In the fourth qua r ter to pull away for th e victory. The first hall was nip and tuck all the way as the Tornadoes took leads of 15·13 at th~ end of the fi rst quarter and a 37 34 lead into the loc ker room at the half.The half was a offensive display be tween Rus ty Denney of the Pirates a nd Chad T ay lor of . the Tornadoes. T ay lor paced the Tornadoes with 15 f irst half polnts,12 co ming from three point range, while the G-5 De nney put on quite as shOw himself with 16 points to keep the P irates close. In th e third q uar ter the Pi rates de fense lim ited Taylor to only three po ints but Brad May na rd came alive to sco re seven of his 13 points to pick up the s la ck bu l Denney k.ept up th e pace for the . Pil'ates with eight as Souther n held a 52-50 lead going int o th e fourth quar te r . 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Sale ends February 28, 1989 • ·p • \ The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy- Middlepon, Ohio All the right wrts in all the nght places~· @1989Natif'lnal Au tomoh..,e Part s Assocnu~on �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, February 16. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - · Thursday, February 16, 1989 The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Symmes Valley mounts comeback to upset Wildcats 69-62 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer Symmes Valley overcame a 13-point deficit in the game's early stages and mounted a 41-point assault In the second hall to upset Hannan Trace 69-62 in the first game of Wednesday night 's Chesapeake sect ional tournament doubl eheader. " Tony Schneider's shooting four three-pointers was the key to HANDS TO HEAVEN - Ea~tern's Jeff Durst (lelt, in white) reaches for the rafters as he tries to grab a rebound in the second game of Wednesday night's sectional doubleheader at Meigs High School. The Tomcats deleathered the Eagles 86-55. the final quarter when senior forward Scott Miller stole the bali, drove down the near sideline and to the hoop for a layup. The 49-47 advantage las ted 13 seconds, because after Robinson our staying in it in t he firsr hal f," Trace's offense barely came to said Viking skipper Terry Saund· life, though point guard Brad ers. whose crew will, after ·Cremeens' second three-pointer savoring their fourth win of their of the night gave the Wildcats a season in 20 tries, take on 39-30 lead wlth 6:05 lefi In the (Franklin Furnace Green or third quarter. The Wildcats did quite well on Ironton St. Joe) In the sectional championship game Friday at the boards throughout the first 7:30 p.r11. half throug h getting second shots When Wildcat forward Bill and denying the Vikings similar Ba iley hit a layup with five opportunities . In the second half, seconds left in the first quarter to however, things changed. Bailey give Hannan Trace a 22-9lead, It picked up his third traffic ticket appeared that .the Valley would halfway through the period, once again be staring at the while center Scott Caldwell was ghosts of losses past. Few of the tagged for three fouls in round Guyan faithful could be blamed three. Caldwell's fourth foul for expecting such a result , as the came on a charge on a drive to Wildcats used their quick hands the lane with 55 seconds left. The on defense to defuse a number of score was tied at 43, VIking drives in t he paint and Speaking of driving , Symmes ere'ate tu r novers. poin t guard Paul Hayes did But Symmes refused to roll plenty, most of it to the baseline. over and let Trace lock the door, "Hayes drove the baseline on us, as they hustled and kept their and we dldn' t cut it off," said compos ure in executing the task Jenkins, who was witness to of wlilt tling away at theGallla ns' Saunders' motion offense, which lead. Schneider, a 5-11 senior the Norsemen used todrivetothe forward who sank rhe first of his hoop or to lay back and shoot bonus bas kets In the fir st frame, , jumpers from · wl\erever they lobbed in tv.;o more in the second pleased.. That offense was Ins tru· frame to help offsetthe absence mental 10 the resurrection of of center Carl Robinson, who was Hayes' shooting, as the 5-7 junior whistled for his third foul with scored six of his team-high 19 2:51 left before halftime. It points In the first 16 minutes . helped the Valley's cause that its The saying "you can't keep a defense was able to hold explogood man down' ' also applied .to s ive Wildcat guard t forward Tim Brumfield, who led all scorers Brumfield to one point In act two. with 24 points and whose down "We jumped on the m early, but time lor his usual effective we didn't put them away, " said shooting was confined to the Hannan Trace chief Mike Jensecond quarter. He scored six of kins. "They hung in there, and in Trace's 13 points in the third the last two and a half quarters, period and broke the 43-43 tie they were better than we were. " with a long jumper that dropped After scoring only 12 points in in with 31 seconds left. the second quarter, Hannan The Valley took its first lead in committed his lourth foul. Bailey hit a jumper in the Ia ne to tie the contest at 49. Cremeens dropped in a long jumper 19 seconds later to give Trace a 51-49 lead. Continued on page 6 ,• STAYING CLOSE- Symmes Valley guard Paul Hayes (left) slays close to Hannan Tra.ce counterpart Brad Cremeens as Cremeens searches the court for the open man in the second quarter of Wednesday night 's sem i-final sectional tournam ent game at Chesapeake High School. Cremeens scored 17 polnis in his . final game lor the Wildcats, who lost to the Vikings 69·62. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Southern ...3 Co ntinued from pa~e behind Holbert's 13 secondquarter points. pulled away TO a 40-281ead at the ha lf. In the third quarter the Tomcats exploded for 30 points to take a 70-43 lead into th e final period. Auflick had 12 points in the quarter for Trimble, while Holbert and Roget' Bingham had eight each. Shawn Savoy led a trio of Eagles in double figures with 13. Freshman Jeff Durst added 11 and Scott Fitch had 10. Easter·n hit 21 of64 from the field fora cool 34 percent, and only 7 of 16 from the line for43 percent. The Eagles had 35 rebounds, with Durst getting 11. TheTomcatswere 38of74 from the floor for 51 percent and 8 of 15 from the line for 53 percent. That was the last game for · se niors Chris L11nce, Mike Martin and Chad Si!lclair. Saturday night's championship game between Southern and Trimble will starr at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School. The winner will adva nce to district play at Ohio University on Feb. 22. Southern has won the sectional crown 12 out of the las 113 years. Score by quarters Trimble ............. 16 24 30 16-86 Eas tern ............. Ill? 15 12-55 TRIMBLE (86) -Jeff Holbert 8-2-5-27, Scott Auflick 9-0-0-18, John Downs 5·2·0·11, Bingman 4-Q-0-8, Ryan McClelland 1-2-0-8, Moore 1-0-0-2, Richman 1-0-0-2. Sho nborn 1·0·0·2. TOTALS . - 44 • Limit 2 • Llmlt 16 Purolator PER-\4 I Autolite Re&istor Spark Plugs • 2 year warrant~ •llmi116 F<om .,.•... 695 - Autollte Spark Pl\19 • lltetlml w....., , . d ttle part you TMY "If yOU cant . !In nw,secan. need, NatiO CSI- Just tell ·em it ParU I'IP' d and they'll wnatYOU nee fast They've order it tor you parts as 0 oot more tnan 2 ' e So trY , their phon . It's one of my close as ParU f.'lP'pa~ abOUt shoptovonte . .. Nationwlle- cioo When you keep $2,500 or more in aBANK ONE CD* or savings account, we'll reward you with a new and exclusive combination of banking bargains. Deposit $5,000 or more, and the deal gets even better! 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From 495 Sylvania Halogen Headlamps From 249 Zerex Antifreeze Sylvania Incandescent Headlamps SVAC standings Rubber Queen 4·piece Floor Mats • limit 4 From (All games) TEAM W L P OPSc uther n............ .15 8 1465 1364 x-North Gallia .... 12 7 1329 1195 x-Eastern ........... 11 9 1448 1478 Oak Hill .. ...... .. .. 11 10 1261 1283 x-Scuthwestern .. 9 12 1426 1518 x-Hannan Trace. 9 12 1252 1260 x-Kyger Creek ... 5 16 1313 H76 Symmes Valley . 4 16 1134 1399 (x-complet.ed season) · Wednesday's results At Meigs H.S. - Racine Southern 74, North Gallia 64; Trimble 86. Reedsville Eastern 55 At Chesapeake H.S . Sy mmes Valley 69, Hannan· Trace· 62; Franklin Furnace Green 69, Ironton St. Joe 49 Friday's title games At Chesapeake H.S. Symmes Valley vs. Franklin Furnace Green. 7; 30 p .m.; the winner will advance to the district tournament at Ohio University's Convocation Center and face the winner of the Lucasville Valley seer tonaL . 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'' ,, ' " • .. �i. ~ooners hard-pressed in 94-89 OT triump-h By United Press International Oklahoma brought the Kansas Jay hawks out of a slump, but not out of a losing streak. Kansas had lost five straight games heading Into Wednesday's tilt with the top-ranked Sooners and gave the mighty visitors plenty of fight, but fell 94-89 In overtime. Oklahoma was the team that appeared somewhat down, due perhaps to wins last week against the then-No. 3 (Mis&ourl) and No. 1 (Arizona) teams In the nation. "It dldn' t surprise me," Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs said. "We didn't go into the game thinking they were In a slump. We kind of bring people out of slumps." Oklahoma, trying to become the first team In five weeks to protect the No. 1 ranking, came back from a 6-polnt second-hal! deficit to Improve to 22·3 on the year and a league-leading 8·1 In the l:lig El ght." The Jayhawks, who upset Oklahoma last year ln the NCAA . Tournament title game. lost for the sixth consecutive time to sUp to 16-9in all games and 3-7in the Big Eight. Kansas has not won since recording school victory No. 1,399 on Jan. 25. Mike Bell came offthebench to score 22 points and Tyrone Jones chipped in U after intermission to help the Sooners survive poor shOoting nights by Stacey King and Mookle Blaylock, Thursday, Februay 16. 1989 Pomeroy-Middaport. Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel • Falcons top Redskins'; Bobcats top EMU second place tie with Kent State. a 3-polnt goal with one second to team last season. By GENE CADDES . Larranaga said he picked his The win was the eighth in a row play. UPI Sports Writer The Rockets were paced by · Eowl!ng Green coach Jim starting lineup based on perfor· for the Cardinals, now 21·2 Craig Sutters with 16 points and "That's what It is, It's a team," Larranaga scrambled hls lineup mances in a Tue-sday overall and 10-2 In lhe conferAndy Fisher with 15. ence. Both Toledo and Kent Kansas Coach Roy Williams said Wednesday night against Miami scrimmage. Memphis State handed Cincln· "The group whO started to- State, idle Wednesday night, are of the Sooners. "Jones and Bell and the results were "Moore" natllts fourth loss in the last five . night won the scrimmage," said 7-4. just killed us. But with them you · than he could have expected. games, 81· 71 In Metro ConferIn other MAC games, Western Larranaga, "but I feel the key to can't just concentrate on Stacey The Falcons, led by 6-foot-3 ence play. Eliot Perry scored 22 Michigan the· game was the other guys who beat Central Michigan and Mookle." sophomore guard Joe Moore, points and Cheyenne Gibson 18 66-57 and Ohio University beat responded to their ro. l es off the Tubbs also pointed to his making his first start since Jan. for the Tigers, who led 30·24 at Eastern Michigan 81·68. bench.lf we don't get nine points lesser-known players. 1, reversed a 65-42 humiliation at , halftime. Ohio U got 23 points each from "We got great play out of Mike the hands of Miami earlier In the from Bllly Johnson, 13 from But the Bearcats came back, Bell tonight," tl)e Sooners' coach season with a 76-66 Mid· Gregory and seven great min· Dave Jamerson and Paul cutting the lead to 30-24 with 3:15 utes !rom Tom Hall. we don't win "Snoopy" Graham in its win over said. "Tyrone Jones came In and American Conference win over to play in the first half when Eastern Michigan, snapping a the game." gave us big baskets when we the Redsklns. Louis Banks, who fin· forward BG trailed much of the !lrst three-game losing streak for tl\e really needed them. Moore, who replaced slumping !shed with 18 . points, scored half and was •down 39-37 at Bobcats. "But then Stacey King made . sen !or Joe Gregory in Larrana· halftime, but the Falcons went Ohio U led 65-47 with eight Inside. quite a turnaround In the second ga's revamped lineup~ scored 24 Memphis State led by 20 twice ahead to stay 63-61 on a basket by m'lnutes to play, but a 20-5 half." points, hitting nine o!12 field goal Eastern Michigan run made it in the second half, and the closest Kansas forced the extra period attempts and six of slx free Gregory. Miami was led by Cedric .70-67 with 2:24 remaining. The the Bearcats got was 70-63 with on a Kevin Pritchard drive and throws, and also led the Falcons Vanleer's 12 points and 10 by Bobcats then went on their own 3:53 remaining. the score was tied at 89-89 with in rebounding with nine. Louis Banks led Cincinnati 12-l run to put the game away. Karlton Clayborne. 2:051eft ln overtime. "Joe Moore was sensational all with 18 points.' while Cedric "I thought they outplayed us At Toledo, Ball State overpoOklahoma led 89·84 with 2:45 night long," said Larranaga. Glover added 17. every way possible," said Mia· wered the Rockets behind Paris left in the extra period, but "He's been nursing a bad Detroit sent Youngstown State ml's Jerry Peirson. "Bowling McCurdy and Bllly Butts, whO Kansas got a J.polnt play from shoulder lately, but he's a tough, down to Its 19th loss in 23 games, Green really took the game to us. Sean Alvarado and a fastbreak hard-nosed kid. His 24 points • scored 18 points apiece. McCurdy 91-67, led by Calvin Winfield's 19 They were hungry, needing a also grabbed 16 rebounds as the bank shot from Lincoln Minor to speak for themselves, but his points. YSU, which trailed 42-26 win. They looked !Ike a team Cardinals held a 51-38 advantage tie the score. defensive intensity and rebounds at halftime, was led by Vince playing for first place with a lot o! on the boards. The Sooners went Inside to reaily helped us." Intensity." Ball State led 33-27 at halftime Marrow with 15 points. King and the senior center drew a Beside his rece.nt shoulder In Ohio Athletic Conference Ball State, a team already In and Increased Its advantage to foul and made lof 2 free throws. problem, Moore began the seagames Wednesday night, lt was first place, stretched Its MAC 52·39 with 10:48 left In the game. King went inside again fol' . son with a foot injury that Baldwin-Wallace over Heidel· lead with a 74-69 win at Toledo, Toledo cut the deficit to 56-50, but another field goal for a 92-89 edge hampered his play after being berg 71-63 in overtime, Otterbein dropping the Rockets Into a got no closer until Chad Keller hlt with 1: 031eft. A Bel! dunk as time named to the MAC all-ireshman over Marietta 88-72, Wittenberg wound down closed out the over Ohio Northern 59-54 and scoring. Capital over Musklngum 65-53. King rebounded from a 6-polnt Wooster remained atop the first half to total 19. Jones North Coast Athletic Conference chipped In 16 and Mookle Blay· By GENE CADDES 1', Chesterland West'Geauga in II Cham!nade-JuUenne, Hillsboro with an 84-55 decision over lock 15 for the Sooners. Kansas and Cambridge. Hillsboro, at and Sprlngfleld Catholic In IV. UPI Sports Writer Denison, while Allegheny (Pa.) was paced by a 29-polnt effort Macomber, a 135-79 ' winner 20-0, is the lone newcomer. COLUMBUS Petersburg from Mark Randal!. Milt Newton Springfield Catholic, 20-0, downed OberUn 94-77 and Kenyon Springfield seized the No. 1 spot over Toledo Rogers on Saturday, beat Case Reserve 81-71. added 23 and Pritchard 19 for the in this week's United Press garnered 26 of 31 first place votes stretched its lead In Division IV In other games. it was Wright Jay hawks. International Ohio High School in Division I and held a 303,247 following Canal Winchester's 58- Sta.te over Eastern Kentucky Board of Coaches i:Jivlsion III margin over runnerup Lorain 57 loss at Teays Valley last week. The Irish received 19 first 70-65, Ashland over Shawnee Senior (19·1), which lost for the boys basketball rat lngs. State 79-63, John Carroll over The Tigers, who wrapped up a first time Tuesday high!, 63-48, to place votes and 222 points to 186 Bethany tW.Va) 115-88, Findlay points and a lone first place nod 20-0 regular season with an 80-39 Lorain Admiral King. over Defiance 80·76 and Malone Cincinnati Withrow, 19-1, re· for this week's No. 2 team. win over Columbiana Crestview over Urbana 92-89 in a Mid-Ohio Saturday night, took over the top malned In third pice with 223 Sebring McKinley, which edged spot !rom Beverly Fort Frye In points, followed by Cincinnati out Canal Winchester by a single Conference contest. the closest of the four divls tonal Woodward In fourth and Warren point. Harding in fifth. races. King advanced one SPPt to Springfield held a 233-224 lead over Fort Frye heading into the sixth, followed by Toledo Scott, final week of balloting, with a 14-7 Warren Western Reserve, which fell from fourth to eighth after edge In first place votes. Fort Frye, 19-0, begins tourna- back-to·back losses to Harding ment play Thursday night, but and Austintown Fitch, Pickeringalso has a' regular season rna· ton and Newark. ' West Geauga, which wrapped keup giime Feb. 21 at Caldwell. Bucyrus Wynford, 17-1, again up a 20·0 season Tuesday night He'somon finished third in this week's with a 56-41 win over Kirtland, ofpecx:e in Dlvls!on Ill balloting with 184 held a 355·275 lead over second a savoge land... points and three first place votes, place Youngstown Cardinal Moo· u s followed by North College Hlllin ney in Division II. The WolveN'tdt HOFFMAN fourth and Hamilton Badin in rines had 24 first place votes to Nolte T 0 M four for Mooney. fifth. CRUISE THREE ~Youngstown Liberty (20-0) Rounding out that list were Ober!!n, Columbus Academy, again was third with 248 points, RAIN MAN Akron Hoban, Brookvllle and ' with Orrville (17-0) advancing 7:00 ·1 9:20 PM DAILY one notch'. from fifth to fourth and newcomer Wheelersburg. The other tl)ree leaders re· Willard (18-1) from sixth to fifth. Rounding out the II list were malned the sanle as ·a week Lexington, _Bay VIllage, Dayton 'l'nl,P<ln J11a,com,l;ler in Dlvlsicm .. Beat of the bend --- By BOB HOEFLlCH Well, 1 didn't know that. After years of absence In Meigs County due to their work In law enforcement in Gallla County, Bob and Viola ,Hartenbach have moved back to Meigs. Of course, before that the Hartenbachs certainly were very involved with law enforcement in Meigs County when Bob was sheriff. They're now living close to his sister, Mickey Russell; near Pomeroy. Welcome home. I'm not really turned on with tne recent increase in breaking and entering offenses are you? : I'm' a(ra!d we've all grown too secure in Meigs County and its communities feeling basically that a lot of crime is reserved for the cities. Not so. It's time that we move Into an alert mode and begin observing what's going on around our neighborhoods. Law enforcement J:lersonnel can't be everywhere iit once so look around you and if you see anything suspl· claus report lt to officials. And, by the way, a license plate number from a vehicle which might be on the scene would also be helpful. Do get involved. You can be a big help and who knows? In the long run you may be saving yourself from eventually getting ripped off. - West Geauga Division II poll champ ~~~~ DENNEY SHOOTS- North Gallla center Rusty Denney goes up against Southern forward Richard Deaver (30) at the side of the lane In the first game of Wednesday night's semi-final sectional tournament game at Meigs High School. Denney scored a game-high 32 points, but the Tornadoes elbnlnated the Pirates 74-64. S7295 With 6: 02 left Viking forw~rd Danny Justice tied the affair at 51 with a pair of one-and-one shots. At the 5:37 mark, Hayes, who stili found the baselines to his liking, was fouled .by Wildcat forward Craig Rankin. Hayes missed the first free throw but connected on the second shot, giving the Vikings a 52-2llead. Eleven seconds later Cremeens was fouled by Hayes, and Cremeens sank both one-and-one \Shots to give Trace a 53·52 lead, its last advantage of the night. From that point forward the Vikings, who.witnessed Caldwel! and Rankin foul out, connected on nine of 13 free throws while the Wildcats tried to claw back Into the game. A turnaround jumper by Bailey brought theGalllans to within three, at 65-'62, but the Norsemen held on to their advantage with their hustling defense and attacKing offense. Hannan Trace, who ended the 1988·89 basketball season with a 9-12 record, bid farewell to seniors Bill Bailey, Tim Brumfield. Scott Caldwell and Brad Cremeens. " Quarter 'totals · Symmes Valley .. 9 19 15 26-69 Hannan Trace ... 22 12 13 15-62 SYMMES VALLEY (69) Paul Hayes ........... 5 1 6 19 Tony Schneider ..... 1 4 4 18 Scott Mlller ...... .. .. 5 1 4 17 Carl Robinson ....... 3 0 0 6 Danny Justice ...... 1 0 2 4 Kevin Nicholas ..... 1 0 2 4 Larry Large ..... .... 0 0 1 1 TO'lAUi ............... 16 6 19 69 Field goals ·- 22-47 (46.8 pet.) Foul shots - 19-28 (67.9 pet.) ReboiDidS - 35 (Schneider 8) S&eals- 6 Tumovel'll - 15 Scott Caldwell ........ 1 0 2 4 Riehle Cornel! ........ 2 0 0 4 Craig Rankin .......... 0 0 1 1 TOTAUi ................. 22 3 9 62 Field goals - 25-59 (42.4 pet.) Foul shots - 9-16 (56.3 pet. ) Rebounds - 22 (Brumfield 9) Assists -15 steals -12 Turnovers -13 8J0,88& A Sarasota man re· parted he parked his car tust outside a circus tent. Somehow an elephant got loose and sat on his car. A driver in Cleveland ex· plained she was trying to make an 0-tum. When the adjuster asked, what's an 0-turn, she said, that's a U-turn where you change your mind. 1988 FORD TEMPO G·L ' Stock 1 80542, 4 doors, sedan, 6 cyl., air ..,.,d., vinyl roof, auto. trans., PS, PB, tih wheel, cruise control, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, while walls. NOW WAS 85495 NOW 83885 1,495 1981 OLDS CUTLASS Stock • 89362, 4 doofs, sedan, v-a. auto. trans., PS, PB, power sel<l, lilt wt-1, cruise conllol, AMIFM radio, radial tires. WAS NOW 8J799 *995 Stock I 96571, 4 wheel dive, 4 cyt., 5 stand. trans., PB. power windows. ra· dial tires. AMIFM radio, stereo tape, rear step bumper, sliding rear glass. Stock I 95821, 4 wheel drive, 6 <yl., air oond., auto. trans., PS, PB, AM/FM radio, storeo tape, t/2 ton picl<up, rear step bultlfl9f', 30,000 actual miles. S7U5 - ~ " ' Members of the Midnight C!oggers are making the rounds these days recruiting support for their upcoming scramles golf tournament - for both men and women - to be held April 15 at the Riverside Golf Course at Mason. W.Va. Proceeds from the event which is expected to be the first tournament this spring will go to help tl\e cloggers make their trip to Disney World in Florida come June. 0! course, the dance group will be performing during their vislt to the theme park. Pat Holter of near Pomeroy has been named to the Board of Trustees of the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Pat serves on the Meigs County Public Library Board and wl!l represent the Meigs libraries in her new post. Meigs County receives book· mobile and other services and .programs through the Ohio Valley Area Libraries which in this day of lnltlals is known as OVAL. --------- Resa J. Sawyers of Racine and Hobart A. Barker of Rutland have been Inducted Into the Alpha Mu Delta Chapter of Ph! Theta Kappa Honor Fraternity at Hocking Technical Co!lege in Nelsonville. Phi Theta Kappa Is the o!flclal honor fraternity for two year colleges and to be ellglble, among other requirements, stu· dents must have achieved an accumulated grade point aver· age of 3.5 or higher. Sawyers is a second year · accounting student and is the daughter of Olin and Henrietta :SOothe, Pomeroy, and Barker, a second year ceramic engineer· ing technology student, is the son of Bea Luckett, Rutland, and the late Al Barker. WAS NOW 88995 FLAT BED 24000 LB I 9542t, 2 doors, V.IJ, 4 spead 1uan•., long wide bad, 2 ton. 'NOW 81995 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 112t4 t, 4doors, sedan, V-8, air , auto. trans., PS, PB, racial tires. WAS *995 NOW Sayre Missionary group has new officer election New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Group at the Racine Baptist Church. Elected were Nancy Carnahan, president; Dorothy Badgley, secretary; Dortha Salser, assistant secretary; Barbara Plans were made for a base· planned for Feb. 20 by members men! sale to be held on March 4 at attending. Fonda Thomas. the Pomeroy Trlnlty Church Eloise Drenner, Janet Eblin, when the Mothers of Twins Club Gail Patrick, Barb Logan, Linda met recently at the Pomeroy Faulk and Debbie Gilmore. In· formation on the club may be United MllJhodlst Church. obtained by calling 992-6396. A mo1,6'ers' night out was· Elected to three-year terms, Holter and Chevalier join David Gloeckner, Thomas Thless and Ron Eastman in admlnlsterlng the Meigs District' conservation programs. Holter and Chevalier agreed that one of the major challenges facing soil and water conserva· lion districts throughout Ohio and the nation Is finding solutions to nonpoint sources of water pollution. Nonpo!nt sources or water pollution include all land surface runoff from agricultural land, construction sites, mined land and urban areas, among ALL PCS CARD HOLDERS Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy will f~ll prescriptions on all PCS . Cards. You only pay your co-payment. WE WILL BILL PCS FOR THE BALANCE --------------..... SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE ·Samsung ... MultiTech Shin tom ... Zenith DynaTech ... Emerson HOME WE ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR CENTER ALL MAKES 391 WESt MAIN STREET AN D POMEROY, OHIO 992·3524 MODELS 10 AM· I PM MON.-SAT. PAT HILL FORD V-6 eng .• 4 speed trans., XLT Package. ONLY $9250 AniiiDATE Tax • title not induded. 01 AS LOW AS 4.9°/o ONLY A.P.R. Yo• & tlite not lnoduded. THE CENTRAL TRUST 1985 FORD' LTD WAGON Power seats, locks, windows, cruise . eontrol, tilt wheel. Y·6, cruise, tit wheel, powll' windows, locks, All/fM canotte, 13,000 llllln. 6 speed transmission, AM/FM 'ra· dio. 16.000 mllas. 1-LOCAL OWNER 1987 FORD ESCORT GT 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE t1,00115i111, .....w• . 1-LOCAL OWNER 1988 MERCURY TOPAZ GS 4 DR. Air, tit wW, AIIIFM canotte, rHr defrost, 11,000 .U.s. FOlD FACTOIY SALE CAR 1987 NISSAN SENTRA 4 DR. 1-LOCAL OWNEI Air clllll., u uoef, All/,. · -ott•, $ubrtantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal 1988 FORD TAURUS FORD FACTORY SALE CAl 1·1ocal owner. SlO1 500 am11EiATE FINANCING • 1987 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED 4 DR. -. 1989 FORD RANGER 414 1989 FORD RANGER 412 Like naw condition 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT RATE $3,000 8.00°/o-8.30°/o ~='L MINIMUM DEPOSIT administrative secretary, reports that volunteer board members are needed. especially from the counties o! Meigs, Noble and Hocking. Additional ln!ormat!on may be obtained by calling Ms. Cline at 592-3025. AMERICA'S BEST SELLING COMPACT PICKUP. AT LOADED SPECIAL The Southeastern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoholism .which serves eight counties in· eluding Meigs will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at. th~ office, 5018 Richland Ave., Athens. The public Is invited to attend the meeting. Patricia Cline. FORD RANGER. Legion to meet Post everlasting services will be held at the Wednesday night meeting of the American Legion, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, and Its Auxiliary at the Mill Street annex. Dinner will be served at 6: 30 with both meetings to be held at 7:30p.m. Salt." Mrs. Gheen read a letter from, a mission in Kodiak, Alaska. · Next meet !ng will be held on May 5. It was reported that. the theme for tl\e 1989-1990 year is " Reflect God's Image." ATTENTION: I thought the weather was rea! yukky until I talked to Mel Ramsburg at PowellS. She says most of us can cope with It a lot better than we can freezing cold. She's got a point. Hold that thought and keep smiling. others. Because It doesn't come out of a pipe, this pollution often goes unrecognized by the general public, but is a serious threat to water quality. "With the help of the people In the district we will coordinate the . work of our staff with that of the Soil Conservation Service and other , local, state and federal agencies to bring the people of Meigs County an efficient and effective program. We are elected by the people In the county and serve without pay. We are committed to helping our community," said the two super· visors. prayer by Nancy Carnahan. Officer's reports were given. and Emma Adams reported on the sunshine fund and an offering was taken for that. Shea!sonoted that bandages for white cross were ready to mal!. Mrs. Carnahan read "Love Gifts are Like Regional alcoholism council meets Mothers of Twins dub meets Holter, Chevalier are named supervisors Alan Holter and Rodney Chevalier, both of Pomeroy, recent)y elected supen1sors of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. were sworn in to office by Ohio's Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Thomas J. Moyer at the 46th Annual Meet· lng of the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Dis· trlcts in Columbus. Gheen, vice president of inter· pretat!ons; Marth& Lou Beegle, love gift; Em'm a Adams, sun· shine fund; Lillian Hayman and Mary Kay Yost, leadership. Mrs. Gheen opened the meting with a reading, "A Heart Filled with f Gladness" followed with 1986 RANGER 414 4 cylinder. 6 speed transmission. AI\II/FM radio. I-OWNER 1987 FORD RANGER PICKUP LOADED Like naw condition Y-6, auto. tr-., AIIIFM radio, tvton1 ........._. wheeh. I-LOCAL OWNER 1-LOCAL OWNEI THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEATERN OHIO, N.A. PAT HILL FORD The Bank That Make& Thing& Happen HANNAN TRACE (62) Tim Brumfield ....... 9 1. 3 24 Brad Cremeens ...... 4 2 3 17 Bill Bailey ............ .. 6 0 0 12 ----~- - --;i - - -~ 8450 1986 FORD RANGER 1985 FORD F·150 4X4 Page-7 89115 1968 INTERNATIONAL 1978 OLDS 98 Stock I 94391,4 doors, sedan, 6 cyl., auto.llllns., PS, PB, tilt wheel, IANvw~·AMSradio, radial tires, wh=•· WAS 8J0,495 NOW 88415 *6295 -------t$2295 1983DODGE MAXI VAN 1988 SABLE Stock • 12160, 4 doors, sedan, florll wheeldrive,4cyl.,alrcond.,auto.trans., PS, PB, tihwheel, AMIFM radio, radial bucket seats. . - -----------ttires,WAS 1984 OLDS DELTA88 ACCIDENT REPORTS! Stock • 89392, 4 doors, sedan, front wheel drive, 6cyl., aircond .. auto.trans., PS, PB, power windows, power seat, power door locks, tih wheel, a11ise con11'01, AMIFM radio, stareo tape, radial tires, while wails, rear window defog. WAS NOW I 12150, 2 doors, coupe, 6 cyl., , auto. trans., PS, PB, power win1lows. power door locks, tilt wheel, control, AMIFM radio, bud\et rear window detog. NOW 89995 19860LDS 98 988 FORD T·BIRD 2,995 -C\-A •10,995 Lawrence and Shirley Jean VanMeter Theiss, Route 2, Vin· ton, are observing their silver wedding anniversary today. Shirley is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Glu· esencamp of Portland and the late Rev. Ross Van Meter and Lawrence is the son of the late. Herman and Hattie Theiss, Racine. Congrats and wishes for many more. fUGITIVES Stock 1 95881, v-a. air cond., auto. PS, PB, power wincbws, tilt lwheel., cruise control, AMIFM radio, stereo tape, 314 ton pickup, long wide bad, rear step bumper, aux. fuel tank, gauges, sliding rear glass. WAS NOW • 94092,6 cyl., auto. trans., PS, AMIFM radio, 314 ton pickup, long bed, rear step bumper, gauges. WAS NOW Symmes valley... _C;:;,;'o=nt=ln=ue:..:;,d.::...fr.::...om_;p,_a;;;,.ge_4_ i - Thursday. February 16, 1989 · . .Back home again... c. • MU.Lf•I'GI'o ••~ The Daily Sentinel By The .Bend GALLI PO US MIDDLEPORT 446-0902 992-1811' 461 Member FDIC -- '"' - --~-- so. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992-2196 \' • �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 16, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Community calendar American Legion Is having a dance on Friday at 8 p.m. at the annex. Live music by Sweet and Sassy. Everyone welcome . THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Child Conservation League wili meet Thursday, 7:30p.m., at the home o! Linda Broderick. All members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport United Pentecostal Church wlil be serving chicken-noodle dinners on Friday, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Eat-I n, .carry-out. Free delivery. POMEROY - Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, State Route 143. Pomeroy, wlli be having a missionary service on Thursday evening with David Jones, of Papua. New Guinea. Everyone SATURDAY RACINE - Southern High boys basketball teams are sponsoring a 'double-elimination independent men 's basketball tournament on Saturdays and Sundays Feb. 18-19 and Feb. 2~-26. Entry fee, $90 with a lO-man roster. For information, call 949-2025. welcome. PROMOTED - James E. Morris of the U. S. Air Force was recently promoted to maj or. Shown pii:Jnlng on the Golden Oak leafs, symbolic of the rank of major are Col. Ed Grillo, vice commander, 410th Bombardment Wing, K.J. Sawyer AFB, Michigan, and Morris' wile, Mary Katherine. Army promotes Morris James E. Morris, so n of Carl and J anet Morris of Rutland, was . recently promoted to major in the U.S. Air Force. Mr and Mrs. Morris traveled to Michigan for the ceremonies which took place at the K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base. A reception honoring Major Morris was held following the pinning ceremony. A grad uate of Me igs High School in 1970, Morris received a bac helor o( science degree in education in 1977 form Ohio University, Athens, and a master's degree in business admll\istratlon from Ball State University in Muncie, Ind. in 1984. Before being assigned to th e 410\h Bombardment Wing at Sawyer In Michigan, Major Ma r· ris was stationed with the ~1st Combat Support Group at Osan Air Base in Korea. He is married to the former Mary Kather ine Wood and the couple have four children, Steven, Laura, Jeanne and Me· Ussa . PLACING EPAULETS- Carl and Janet Morris, Rutland, plate the Golden Oak leal·epauiets, symboUc of a major, on their son, James E. Morris. Family medicine RACINE -The Ra cine United Methodist Churc h is sponsoring a soup supper on Thursday with serving to start at 3:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. RACINE - Racine United Methodist Church is sponsoring a soup supper on Thursday wit.h serving starting at 3: 30 p.m. The menu will include chili, vegetable s·oup. bean soup, cornbread, sa ndwiches, pie and drinks. .RUTLAND - Rutland Civic Center Is having a volleyball tournament on Saturday . Entry fee, $20. Trophies will be awarded . . Call 742- 2826, 742-2688 or 742-2279 fo r information. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middlepor t defense system Is not working optimally. In your son's case, this Is probably just due to his age. It takes several months fo r babies to develop a very effective immune system. At the time of birth the baby has antibodies from the mother's blood, but these don't last very long. Your son probably developed thrush at three weeks because ln that period of tlme the antibodies used against the fungus he re~eived from you had been exhausted. Thrush Isn't confined to Infants . Adults who have diabetes, AIDS victims and individuals on cancer drugs frequently have lt too. The cause is the same in these situations as it is for your son - inadequate immune system function. Thrush is also sometimes · seen in adults with poorly fitting dentures. Those with properly working Immune systems may get thrush or other fungal Infections when they take antibiotics. The antibiotic kilis the bacteria which is causing the iliness, but it also kills some of the normal bacteria which provide part of the protec- Q: Our son Is now nine weeks old. He has had thrush since he was three weeks old. We have applied nystatin three Urnes a day and wiped his mouth clean once a day with sterlliz~d gauze, just ilke the doctor told us . We sterilize all of his bottles, nipples, pacifiers. etc. What causes thrush? A,: Thrush .Is an infection caused by Candida albicans , a fungus which is one of a number of small organisms that nor· mally Jive in the human digestive system. When the fungus grows in unusually large numbers lt causes problems - in the m9nth we call this infection "thrush ." As you know, thrush produces white spots In the mouth. If not treated, these spots can turn into shallow ulcers and the Infection can spread to other parts of the body -especially the skin of the groin and buttocks .. Thrush occurs when the body's __lblar..Aftn-I.inders: My. beautiful, )Jright 27-~\Q...appeared at my doorstep one evening last year with her 18-month·old child in her arms. She had lost 30 pounds and was flying lligh on cocaine. We put her Ina hospital, but her "connection" kept bringing drugs to her room. · Three weeks into the program, her doctor called me an.d said, "Come and get your daughter. She is not responding to treat· ment." I knew she was dying, so I sat and prayed. I picked up the phone, called a substance abuse clinic and told them my story. That very day I said to my daughter, "Pack your clothes. I'm taking you to a place where you are going to get well." I prayed for 200 miles. Today my daughter is six months clean. From the clinic she went to a halfway house. She now has a good job, lives with two recovering addicts and wlil have her little girl with her within three weeks. She goes to Alcoholics Anonymous every day and is very happy . The message for your readers with loved ones who are addicted Is DON'T GIVE UP! Remember ihat addicts are powerless to help themselves. They need help from someone who is clear·headed and wili stick by them and insist that they get treatment. Thanks , Ann,. for listening to a story with a happy ending. No name, please. - Austin, Tex. Dear Austin: Beautiful. I'm sure your letter will give encour- · agement to those who are struggling with the agonizing problem you faced a while back . They need the kind of hope you have given them . Bless you for sharing. 1' " tlon against fungal Infections. For instance, a vaginal infection from Candida alblcans - oflen referred to as a "yeast infection' ' - is the most common example of antibiotic-induced fungal Infections . Just ask almost any woman who has taken tetracycline. Q: What can we do about my son's thrush and how long willlt last? A: The nystatin you have been using is usually the best treat· ment. Infants do not often have serious problems with the thrush Infection spreading beyond the mouth. There are some other medications which may be of benefit, but his doctor is best qualified to decide lf a change is needed. Time Itself usually takes :care of the problem. Your baby's !defense system should continue ~0 develop over tile next few •months until it is able to control ~he infection without medication. In the meantime, continue to thoroughly scrub, then sterilize his bottles and pacifiers. This removes thefungusfrom them so they won't make the problem worse. You should also continue with the use of the nystatin, just like his doctor recommended. ·Going Out of Business Sale Continues! . You'll Now Save A Whopping 60% Off Storewide! "Everything Must Go" New 2 pc. Early Ameriean Living Room Suite Reg. 1349.95 $1999 5 2 FOR 1 BUY ONE RECLINER GET ONE FREE SAVE 60°/o ONE GROUP OF SAVINGS YOU'LL FIND UP TO 7 5°/o OFF WE STill HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF SHOES FOR MOM, DAD & THE KIDS. ~MElOY I What are th e ,~ iJCn .~ of al co hr•lim1 ~ Hvw car1 you lf•ll if .m mt•om• you Jo vl' i.~ an alroholi c~ "'Alcnhnli.~m : How lo R PCOJ(ni:::P It, Ho w to Deal With It . How '" Conquer It '' will giv1• you tht> nn swl'r.'l. Tn rf'rf' it'f' u copy, .llf>nd S3 and a .i elf-addre.uC'd. stamped bu.~it~r.u·s izP '' fl'lJf.> /op e (4!i C f>ht .~ pU11l01(f') to A n11 Landf•rli, P.O. Classified pages cm;er th e Ann o\.NN tANOlo;RS4t · 1988, Lott An~~:f'l~ Tilnt'll Sy ndir11tr and <:•eat ~ S~· mllcolllt' Bnx /J.S62, Chica!l'n. Ill . 606/1 -0562. Robert Holley, M.D. is pleased to announce the opening of his Family Practice February 20, 1989 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV (former office of Dr. Aarom Boonsue) Appointments & Walk-Ins Welcome (304) 675-1675 New Patients Are Being Accepted -Patients - Past and Present Galli a County 4.t6- Gallipolis 387 - Ch•hira Meigs County Area Coda 614 Mason Co., WV Area Code 304 992- MiddiiPOrt 675- Pt. Pl•aunt 468- Leon ' 678 ~ Apple Grove 773- Malon • Pom11oy 318- Vinton 981~Che&ter 245- Rio Grandt 256-;GuYJin Oist. 6'3- Arebla Dill . 843247949742 - 379- W.. nut :~ec.-.,es . 50 diacount PorUand Letart Falls Racine Rutland nu ch•yu, all c:apit•lletten 11 double pr~ce o f ad cosl •7 point One only uaad . •&entln• · , .. ponlibla lor urror1 aher firsl difV. (Chec*.; for erroralllst dart ad'1un1 in paper} Call before 2:00pm. ·•v•• d~ after public ... ton to make correclion •Ada that musl be pid In advance are Card o t Thlf'lkl Happ~ Adi In Mam ufiam Y•d Sales H~an 882 - N.w 896- Letart clauified 1dvert~ament placed in Thu D•ilv San11n!lllle.o. upt - clauified di1ploy , Busineu Card and legal notices) wiM also appaar In l h& Pt. Pleesanl Raglscer and l h& Galli polis Dllily Tribune, ru ching D'ol&f 18.000 homn. ~A otic a PUBliC NOTICE application for cop~llltoilt· The Meigs County Health Department would like to isaua the following adviaory as directed by Chapter 3701 -29 ·03 of the Ohio Administrative Code. (A} Any person proposing to create a subdlviston shell submit to the board of health, for approval, plans clearly showing that the provisions of rules3701·29· 01 to 3701·29·21 of the Ohio Sanitary Code can be adequately met, before any of the lot$ in the subdivision are sold or offered for aale. whether or not auch sale entails a transfer of title or deed. (8) No person shall lnst.ll household sewage dii~:d'~~t systems in new 11 sions, unless It is to · impracticable or inadvisable by the board of health and the Ohio Environmental Protaction Agency to install a centralsewage system . IC) If houaahold aawage ,diapoul systems are pro· posed, the plans shall show: ' {1) The total land area to be used; (2) Location and size of lots; (3) The properties and characteristics of the soils In the subdivision; • 14) Depth to n.ormal ' ground water table and rock ~ strata; ance under the provisions of Urban Mau Transportation Actof1964,asamendad, to provide transportation aarvi· ces for the handicapped · and / or developmanteltv disabled citizens within the county of Maiga. State of Ohio. The grant application · will request (1) Van Type A . VA-11 ·0 Standard van with· out special provisions for wheelchairs . (1 1 p&nengar) It Is projected that ·· (46) handicapped and/or deve· lojpmantally disabled clients will usa the servk:a seven (7) day a per week for transportation to employment, habit· itetton. socialization, recrea tlonal, medical and .other speCialized professional 18rvicea. · · Meigs Industries Inc. invites comments and•r prop· osals from all Interested public, private. and paratran sit opBJators for the prpvilion of the urvice proposed in the 16(b) (2) applicatipn. Meigs Industries, Inc. ia also interested in coordinat· ing the Use of this vehicle with any public, private, and paratransit operators in the area. Anyone interested in submitting a · proposal or coordinating transportation services can obtain the na· cessary details by .c ontacting: Ke'ith 0. Black, Bus. I (61 location of all bodies Mgr.. at tho Moigs Co. Bd. · 29-01 to 3701-29-21 of the : Ohio San~ary Code; (6) Existing and finished grade of all lots. '· ~ (OIIf the proposed subdi ~ vision is to be served by 1 either a sanitary sewerage · System or a water supply • system '?r both. plans shall . be submitted to the Ohio · Environmental Protection ; Agency as requ!red by aacttion 6111.44 of the Ohio 1 Revisad Code. (2113.' 14, 16, 16, 17, 6tc Public Notice 5 Defendants CASE NO. BB-CV-240 lEGAl NOTICE · SHERIFF'S SAlE OF REAl ESTATE Section 16(BI (21 of tho of water, ttre~tms; ditches. sewers, drain til_,, existing and proposed potable water supply sources and lines on . : this or adjacent lots within · one hundred feet of ti'¥J · proposed subdivision, or any other Information which , may affect the installation or oparition of hou~&hold sew· : age disposal sySiema or the , onforcamant of rulet 3701- PUBliC NOTICE MR / DD, . P. 0 . Box 307. Syracuse, Ohio 45779 . Written comments and / or proposal• must be submit· ted within 30 days to the agency addreu given above w~h a copy to the Ohio Department of Transporta· tion, 25 South FrOnt St .. Columbus, Ohio 4321 8 0899. (2) 9, 16, 2tc As Sheriff of Meigs County. Ohio, I hereby offer for ule at 10 :00 A.M ., on Friday, March 24, 19B9. A. 0 .. on the hont staps of the Meigs County Counhouse , Pomeroy, Ohio, the follow· lng described real estate: The address of said real estate ia 6BOBO SR 124. Reedsville, Ohio. Said real estate is bounded on the north by the south line of Sactton 11, on the east by State Route 124, on the south by Ian ds now or formerty owned by Howard L. Barber and/ or Barbara Barber, and on the west by lands now or formerly owned by Howard Barber, at al., and more fully described as follows: Situated in the Township of Olive, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: Being 'in Section 10, Town 4, Range 11. Ohio Company's Purchase. Beginning at a stone on the west side of the County Road where it crosseS the line of Section 1 1; thence west 398 feet to a stone; thence. south 100 feet to an iron pipe; thence eut 396 feet to an iron pipe; thence north 100 feet to the place of beginning. being 39,600 sqUare feet , more or less. REFERENCE DEED: Vo- lume 284, Page 543. Meigs County Deed Records . AlSO the following des- cribed real estate: Situated in the Township of Ollve, Coi.mtv of Meigs and State of Ohio : Begin· ning for reference at the intersection of the north line of lot No. 1168 and tho center line ot State Routa -~~;-;;---;c;-:-;--- #1 24; thence wast on the Public Notice north line ot lot No. 1158, - - - - - - - ' - - - 28.70 feet to an iron pin, thence south 16 degree 02 '' IN THE 01" east 100.00 loot to an COMMON PlEAS COURT iron pin. said point being the OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO place of beginning for the THE BARTlETT tract heroin described , FARMERS BANK which _point is also the P. 0 . Box 67 southeast corner of real Bartlett. OH . 45713 Plaintiff 8 Public Sa Ia vs. BOBBY G. JOHNSON, 8t Auction ET Al 5· LARGE ANTIQUE & Happy Ads COUECTIBLE AUCTION SUN., FEB. 19 12:30 P.M. Charlie Hallllofe fOU Partial listing; Oak, walnut, primitives & other furniture· & collectibles: Furnrt111: Oak wash stand w/towel bar & mirr<J, oak dough cabinet, 54·· round oak tabl~ 3 sets ol oak chairs, oak wall telepoon~ wrcker tabl~ oak ladies desk w/2 dfdwers, 5 plank bottom chairs, . Circa 118481. oak stands. scales w/brass scoop. oak & ather rockers, (5) oak dresseosw/mrHJS, oak highboy. clock sh~ ( square oak table. wicker str~· ler, pressback child's rockeo. gossip bene~ trunk5, surpentine oa\ lowboy. spi[ ·oott(ITI rocker. brass stand w/oak 10\), old cu!Doard, pie sal~ oak & other wash stands, oak princess dresser w/mtrr <J. walnut bed, mahogany des~ child's dresseo, oak flat wall cu ~Doard, oak server, oak wardrobe, primlive stand, parlor chairs, walnut platform rockeo, old bene~ oak office ch~r. Wonds<J style chaio, kiche11 table w/drop-leal. iron bed. marble insert dresser, k[chen cabinet oak sidelxlard, Empire chesl, blanl<et oox. Clocks: Regulat or, ·krlchen, humpback & others. Coca-Cola Items: Blotters, trays, signs. other rtems. Be• Sicns: Piasler of Paris Eatapol~ Sun Drop, Hrghers black board. Coliectibllos & llisc.: Slone churns. brass kettle, farm b~l. IIIII' Ifill thoath rou're mr the hill. Happy Ads MED MODULE HEALTH DESK MEMBERSHIP $600 Prescription Shop Happy Birthday from me and mine We won't tell you're forty- nine I Carol, Del and Kids 11 Birthday · Len, Yoar you•t !flft, A•t•l• Help Wanted WANTED: Respite Care Providers; In-Home and Out of Home care needed on short term basis (ranging from few hours to few days) for Meigs County adults and children who hava mental retardation and' developmental disabilities (M.S.P .R .). Pe~s i carrier, vintage clothing, Daisey churn, dOll high chaio, small vinyl horse on w he ~ s. postcards, pict ures & flames, stone jars, crocks. Oonagghos, Call David MUiiken or write c/o Meigs Co . Brd. MR/DD; 1310 Carleton St.; Syracuse,OH. 46779. brown & whit~s. & others, Foster-Care Worker: Provide long-term residential services to 1 or 2 Moig1 county adults who have mental retardation/ developmental diBabilitie1 (M. S .). Mu1t be willing end able to na•ve.•to•~r home (no trailers) meet Ohio · Dept. R/DD licensure requirement•~ About 100 to 150 pieces of furniture. plus collectibles &primitives. Patrick H. Blosser, AuctionHr Ph. 304-428·7245 Eats Available Not responsible for loss or accidents. Consiplments welcome. GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .9·19·18lln •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BlOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL.· SIDING CO. New Homos Built "Free Estimates.. PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY CAll( 3-11-tfn BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST Sa~le of sai.d real estate to be for not less than two· thirds · (2 / 3) the aforesaid appraised value. Said sale is subject to approval by the Common Pleas Court, Meigs County , Ohio. James M . Soulsby , Sheriff Meigs County, Ohj o APPROVED: NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 12)16, 23; (3) 2, 3tc 14th & Main St. Point Pleasant, W.Va. We Buy Aluminum Cans, Glass, Bran. Copper and More • us1ness Services -----------.. BINGO I MON.·fRI.: q am-6 pm !AT.: 8 om-12 Noon 304-675-3161 F.. More Information t-2• ~· aa. 1 'mo. I OF BUStNESS I I Jo's Gift Shoo I SYRACUSE , OHid I Everything Marked 1 Down •Cement Items 1 1 I •Flower Pots •Bird Baths •Yard Ornaments 1 I Because of Cold Weather I Everything Ins ide. I ' Per Game Ring Door Bell lor Service 1 1;., noos. J2 2- J - ~n 1 2-7-1 mo. -=- ...· - - - - - - --· CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING FIREWOOD OAK. LOCUST; CHE RRY $3 s PER LOAD DELIVERED 992-6282 LIGHT HAUUNG DONE 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Bill SLACK 992-2269 1·?8-'88-tfn PERM, CUT. STYLE $27 FREE ..... 1 r Tanni119 Stssian aiMI & Trim TOP OF THE STAIRS 1 !ouion at Fit AND DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 11 I W11t !oCllnd, Pam.-oy 8-8-'88· tfn Now location: 168 North' Second Middleport, Ohia 45760 · SALES & SERVICE We Carry Flthlng Suppll• Pay Your Phone Cable Bills Here - ...P!r- IUSINISS PHON! (6141 M2·6SSO $1695 Leesa Murphey & Associates N-'S PUBLIC RELATIONS SUNOCO 108 IIi gh Strt'OI Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone (ljJol.) 992·2922 2-!-'19-1 MO. 985-33 ,. I MOBIL~ HOME PARK SYRA(l!Sf, OHIO Moot F01oign end •Mobile Home · Parts •Mobile Hon\e Rentals •Lot Rentals Do.tna.tic Vehicles A / C Service All Major 8o Minor Repairs NIASE Certlfilkl Mechanic 992-7479 CALL 992-6756 Rt. "ilOC" VAUGHN Certified licen sed 33 North af a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 ::t or at Veterans Memorial Hm:pital Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy. HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE AVAILABLE Meigs Industries. Inc., in addition to providing. general office and commercial cleaning. now offers PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL CLEANING as a service . We will contract to clean your home on' a fixed schedule, attending to items you desire. We provide lull liability coverage, workers compensation, and pay all tax requirements. FOR A PIIICl QUOTE CALL: 992~-lleoB LARRY HOFFMAN - PH. Howard L. Writesel ·I MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER, OHIO ROOFING •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS" •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING 8t REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS Gutters Downspouts Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 2·10-'88·1 mo. pd. 985-4141 GENERAL CONTRACTORS References 11 -16-'18B· ttn, ;Jt; OWNER. GREG I. ROUSH 1 Mi. Ea111 of St. Rt. 7 on 248 at Chester WELDING AUTO 8t FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY 8t WRECK REPAIR 985-3844 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE 1-5-'89-1 mo. WANTED DEAD OR AUVE •Washers •D ryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Mu11 Be Repairable" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makes 1122188/dn Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM . Paying today Jan. 14, 1989 ·(!ubjKf to Change Without Notice I nI COPPER .............. 86< 1~ #2 COPPER ............. 65< I~ ClEAN AlUMINUM SHEET! .................... 52• I~ ClUN AlUMINUM CAST ......................... 40< I~ ALUMINUM lEVERAGE CAN! --... 50' 1~ IRONY SHEET ............. !• to 30' 11. IRONY CAST ... 3' " 20< 1~ SUIN1ES! ................ 20' lb. .~h M •EXTENSIVE REMODEUNG •VINYL &IOINO. ROOFING •MEI"AL BUILDtNGS HOUSING Bo APT. PROJECTS ' SII\'CF: 19f1 Q DISIIY n .. SYIACUSE 992· PUBLIC AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. HOWES GROVE PARK Belpre, Ohio CONSIGNMENT! WELCOME PATRICK H. BLOSSER AUCTIONEER PH. 304·428-7245 ~::;:;;;'·;l;t·;'':9;·1:··:·~=!1 RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and re core radiators and heater cor1s. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repcir Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2.198 Middleport, GUN SHOOT RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Rt. 124 BetwHn Wilkesville and Salem Center EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. LINDA'S PAINTING GREENHOUSE FREE ESTIMATES Toke tht pain out of painting. let me do it for you. YEIY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCE Foliage Plants Baskets S6 AND UNDER EVENINGS AFTER 4 OPEN ALL DAY 01\1 WEEKENDS St. lt. 124, 3 MI. palf Southern Hltlh School 614-985-4180 CLEANING SERVICE MEIGS INDUSTRIES, MODliN GUN SUPPLIES Alii Reasonable Rates, Fully Insured CAU 992·6681 mo. HEAP. Meigs County Dept. of Work•. Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-992·3891 . Hayn Aellhy Jack W. Carur-Realtor. 614-~92· 2403 "'614-9922708. Call for llltlngs or salet. Nature' s Sun1hine N•tural Herbs ara available et Uptown Video in Middleport. Also vitamIn• and minerals. Th•aare pure herbs from Spanish Fork. Utah and hiiVa mlfiY medicinal usee. Free literature is available. Brenda Naigler. Phone 814992-8636. 4 Giveawav _, 3 vr. old full blooded fenlale Beagle. Good famtty per. eau 614-367-0171 . Male Betsert Hound, 3 vn. old. Tan end b(l(;t(. No papeu but • full blooded. Alto Border Collie. 10 month• old. Bleck ~r~dwhtte.• Been wormed. had 1hot1. Call 614-992·3694. Fluffy grey kitten, to good home trained. phQne 304- 67~ 8414 after 8:30. li«• 6.. Lost and Found LOST: Woman braclet-Gold cfl•m with oriental printing. If round Pleue call& 14-446· 2200 or 448· 3131 . Reward. Lost Mondav night. fat female Beegle. BIIICk. whh:e IW!dtan. In laurel Cliff •ea. Call 614-9923026. LOST set of his and "" weddln g rings betw.en Murphy• and Court Houu. 304-896-3827. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pe•t on AuctionMr licensed Ohio and W"t VirUinla. · ~1t1111e. antique. farm, llqvida- ' 1100 18111, 304- n3-&785. 9 Wanted To Buy TOP CASH paid for '83 .model 1nd n..ver used cars. Smh:h . Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Ent•n An.. Gallipofis. Call 614- 44&-. ~ 2282. Compllle 'households of turni. ture & antiquet. Also wood & coal heat••· Swain's Furniture & Auction, Third & Oltve 614-446-3t59. . . ~88·9303. HILL$1DE MUII).E LOADING INC. We will haul co.a tor emergency Junk Cart with or without • motors. Call Larry Uvety- 514- 2-15-'88-1 mo. d. PRIVATE HOME 3 Announcements Humttn Services, end HEAP vouchers. We can give you prompt daliveriM. Excel1ior Sah Located Off Bypass At Jet . of Rts. 7 & 143, Pomeroy. Oh. INTERIOI-EXniiOR An11ouncements COMMERCIAL eCU&TOM KITCHENS II BATHS 12 Gouge Shotguns Only factory Chaltt !TRimY INFORaDl 1. 1-'89·1 mo. 1 ·31 · '88·1 CLASSIFIED ADS asuper market 1or everything? ROUSH CONSTRUCTION LASHLEY SERVICE 1 ·12·' 89-tfn . LUBRICATION OIL FILTER LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 1/26/1 mo. 992-5114 IE!IOINCI PHON! (6141 2-15-1 mod. pd. Listening Devices Dependable HeariDg Aid. Sales &Sonoi'• C!l Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 992·6720 Gutter Cleaning PUBLIC RECYCLING I. Carson Crow , Attorney for Plaintiff. The Bartlett Farmers Bank, Bartlett. Ohio LADIES WANTED! PIUI DAY OR EVENING coa..._.I"'IUUI)C', 6:30P.M. ONl.Y 985 -4222 3 417 Second Avenue. Bo~ 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equpmen t Dealer . 1-3 ·'86· tfc ,.Ail'o!Gt EVERY NEW-REPAIR Still & Sonlct ,..,.. • .,® ..:!!!;.. ~ GUYSVI.lE, OHIO 614·662 · 3821 Authorirad John Fer• e•• ,~..., INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDHIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. RACINE FIRE DEPT. factory Chakt 12 Ga"11" !hatguns Only Strit ~y Enfor<ed 10·7-tln 4-t&-86-tfn ·c ootiNG GUN SHOOT Day or Night 185,000.001 . VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE RACINE SAt. NIGHT lume 280, Page 965 , Mei gs County Mongag e Records. Said real estate was appraised a1 fiV e Thousand and 00 / 100 Dollars cookie jars; old tools. 1:00 P.M. CHESTER. OHIO EVERY SUNDAY PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Ohio. REFERENC E DEEO; Vo- POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB 22 4 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M. DOOI PRIZE 2 H.O. FREE with coupon and puot:hase of min. H.C. Packaga lim~ 1. coupon per custamer per bingo sessmn. I W• Pay •so.oo Per Game Over I 10 People lbS.OO WAHNER HEATING & Basham Building NO SUNDAY CALLS cords. Meigs County, Ohio; thence south 16 degree, 02' 01 " east 101 .88 f&et to an iron p in; thence north 88 d'gree 59' 01' ' west approximately 39 6 feo1 to an iron pin, thence northwesterly approximately 101 .88 feet to an iron pin; thence south 8~ degree 18' 01 ··east 396 feet to the place of begin· nlng containing 40,344.48 square feet. more or less. Said real estate boing a part of On e H Ltndred Acrtt lot No. 1158, Town 4, Ran ge 11 , Section 10 of the Ohio Co.mpany' s P~rch ase. Olive Township, Meigs County, GUN SHOOT CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "A I Reasonable Prices" 264, Page 543. Coed Ra· CHEmR, OHIO adv. items, plu! misc. coins, MIDDLEPORT OHIO estate owned by Bobby G. Johnson on d Edna M . John· son and recorded in Volume qui«s. comforts, baskets, dolls, draw knife. lolling rule. bloc k planes, lanterns, linens, sterhn~ cand~aln & sa« & peppers, Glassware: Fenton, dep.esSion, cut & pressed & other glassware. adv. boxes, other 992-6669 OHIO BISSELL BUILDERS 937 - Bufflllo Cet Results fast Meigs Industries, Inc .• a privata non-profit corporation, intendS to submit an What Is "Med Module"? Med Module is an exciting .new con£~pt .to htlp you keep trCKk of your own 11 good health. insert your "Health Card" and Med Module reads your blood pressure and pulse. Plus it gives you important health information in a variety of ways. What Does Mtd Module Do? •checks your blood pressure and pulse. Ohelps calculate your ideal weight. Ohelps evaluate your risk of a heart aiiCKk. egives you information about aerobic conditioning. •provides you a penonaliztd stress analysis. tprovidts information about prescription medications. ~analyzes your lifestyle - 10 you can make improvements that cont.ribute to your good health. •provides you valuable information through its "Health FCKts Digest." lor 1ds pard 1n adv.. nce - Giveaway and Fo und ad$ under 16 words Wtll b e 687 - Coolv~le of Dr. Aarom Boonsue Are Welcome STOP IN TODA¥!! ·Mastic & Certainteed! Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 8/15/Hn Meigs. G1llia or Mason counties lnust be pr·e· following telephone exchanges ... Arwa Code 614 Spring retreat ZANESVJLLE - Registration information for the Women's Aglow International, South Central Ohio Area Spring Retrea t, is available by writing Corrine Hartmeyer, 1046 Country Club Drive, Zanesville, 43701, or calling Hartmeyer at 614 ·4~3-463~ , ' or by contacting your local Aglow Chapter. The retrea t wiU be held March 10-12 at Deer Creek State Park Lodge, Mt. Sterling. Joanie Balwin, from Seatt\e. Washington, will be the keynote speaker. . A spec ia l teen girls retreat wlil also be held. J&l INSULATION • The Area's Number 1 ·Marketplace WANTED: EliTE SHOES · 992·3639 102 EAST MAIN TUPPERS PLAINS - A craft show will be held March 18, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the V.F.W. Post in Tuppers P lains. Display tables may be rented for $10. For information, call Mary Brya nt at 985-3376. RICE'S OUT DISCOUNTS THE DISCOUNTERS RECLINERS 0 SALEM CENTE R - Star Grange and Star JUnior Grange wili hold their regular potluck supper and fu n night this Sa~u r­ day, starting at 6:30p.m., at the grange hall. Dear Ann Landers: I hate being pestered by people who intrude on my privacy and try to sell me something over the telephone. Many of these calls ot·iglnate in other cities. How can I escape these pests? - Torrance, Calif. Dear Torrance: Write to: Telephone Preference Service, Direct Marketing Assn., 6 E . 43rd St., New York, N.Y.l0017 . (Must send .complete name. address and phone number.) SA YES ISO MARGUERITE SHOES RACINE -There will be round a nd square dancing on Saturday, from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, at tll,e Racine American Legion. Music by the True Cou ntry Ramblers. Children under 12 admitted free. Everyone welcome. Business Services II SUNDAY RACINE Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Churches wlil be boWing revivals services beginning Sunday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m., and co ntinuing through Friday, Feb. 24. Servl· ces will be held at the Sutton Church, Racine-Bashan Road, on the first three nights. and at ' Carmel Churc h the last three nights. Don't give up on your addicted loved ones Breakdown of defense causes thrush By John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine RUTLAND - Square, round and slow dancing will be featured Saturday evening, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, at the Eli Denison Post of the American Legion, Rutland. Everyone welcome. • The Daily Sentinel . Mu1~oloading Suppll• · Mad•n Gun Supplito GuM. a...... Slugs 22 Ammo Rt. 124 Ent of Ruttend Acr011 Happy Hollow Roed Ph. 614·742-2355 9 / 20/ tfn Furniture tnd appliance~ by the piece or entire housetlold. Fair price~ being paid, Call 614--4463158. One own• 2 door car or truck. Will pey c•h. Guns, knlti"' watchM, & f•mmacldnfllf'V. Call 614-379-2t6o. I Would like to buv front blade to " flt Wheel Hor.. IIWn tractor ' Calll14o24&-9398 aft.- 6 PM: Top price lor used furniture.' general houMhold. antiqu81 and ~plitnces. All types, C•li ~14-9815-4396 . 0 • • • f '. • i . ., I ' , • I �Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel 9 Wanted To Buy 44 LAFF·A·DAY Used lJ rni'ture b¥ lhe piece or entlra houuhold atso ulling. 114-742· 2455. 2 Br. unfurnlahed g•eu• .,t. No Pets. Aduha cnty . Call 614-~6- . 3748 ... 251!-1903; BONUS INCOME hrn S20(). f500 wHkly. Mail- In g 1989 trMrel broch.lr-. For mot"e inforrr.don lltl'ld stamp«t eov.topeto: IN C. P.O. Bruc, 2139 Ml.m l Fl 332fJ1, GOVERNMENT JOBS! 2 bedroom A.pta. for rent. Carpeted . Nice senlng. Leu nctry facilitl• available. Call 614992·3711 . EOH. Positlo,; I!Vallabl~t-Chemlcll Comp.,y h• opening for areli Mun beself.motWtted .,dh.,e reliabfe transportlltlon. Send r• surne to: Box Cla187, cl oG aliipolis Daity TribJne. 825 Third "Where socks?" .a ..... Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Need edra c•h7 Call Awn. 0 21 Fi ..ta Heir Fashion1, the l•geat salon chain in the Midwest. h• !full or p~rHim• posHiontevailable Jot profeuion&l Stylitt(l). W.'re.loatdng for people who •e enthuai•tie and llfliOV working with people. We offer ul.wy plua oommiasion and a generous benefits package. If you' re tal· entad, auecess-orlented. and looking for a greet opportt.mjty, 41 Business TURN KEY BUSINESS Company ettablithed accounts. Absoknetv no compmition. e.rn up tp •1500emonth. Pert time . No el(perience neceuary . Interest free. expanskJn.tt• atart up . 889&0 inyelftment. c.ll 24 hourt. 1· 800.327-6919. APPlications •• bing accepted fQr 1989 manager of Landon Pool. Send .,plication~ . induding complete r81UmM and refer· ences. to: Jan i r;elawson. Clerk· Real Estate ,. = r-;;S.-a"le ,.-­ 3~1,---"H"om=-:es:--.to o hlo· C•rt lfied EMT ·•• Ad . vaneed EMT ' s , Paramedica , Part· time positions waileble. Fla~tll:,.e houn up to 38 hr. / wk. v.,., attractive brick 4 bedroom, 2 bart\ femity room with fir• place, formal dining. large living room, 30 ft . custom oak kitchen eebincs, oak woocMtork. finish t.:lrinent. 2 car o•age. level IWI dlctP ed lot, 4 mil• from Hol2er Hoepltal oft At 36Port.-brook Subdiviaion. Call 614-446-4189. Athena. Jeckaon. Lawrence. Vinton. counties. Cont~ Sou· thellt OMo Emerg.~ Madical Servlc•. Inc. 814-448-984o. EEOM! F Help w.,ted·full thne. midnight, LPN for 35 bed f.tdlity in Gallipolil: ICF / MR . C•ll 814446-7148 botwoen 8 & 4 ,30, Deluxe 3 BR . houee for •le. Own• finance. Call 304-67& 8104. ---------GOVERNMENT HOMESI From t1 .00 (U Aepeil") . Foredosurw. Aepot, Tex Delinquent PropeJ· tiet. NOW SELLING THIS AREAl Call IRelurdoblel. T· 315-733-6064. ElCI. G-2732·A . FOR CURRENT USTINGSI Go-Go girls wanted. Call CoNed 304-576-2083 or 576-2447. atk Jot Jeff. M~n-a•' • ljc~nae. CaM 614-446-3353 or 446-8362 ask ior Jo.,n. GOVERNMENT JOBS $18, 040.- 159. 230. ye.-. How hiring. C•l 111 805-687· 8000 Ext. A-9806 for currMt fedS'al li.t. Nice 2 br. horne In Pt. PleMant. Utility roam. dining room, large living room. b•ement It cwport EXcellent NIM oppon:unily for on corner lot. Land contract or car.., minded parsons fl Pom• assume loan whh small down rw. Middleport area. E::.:cellent payment. Owners want to tell benefit and oompf!NIIt:lon peck- now II SAVEUO. C.ll614-245age. In office .-,d loctl training 9588 altar 8 PM . by quallfiad train••· For more informedon conCII'ning this o~ 3 BA .. 2 ecr•. large garege. Rt. portunitv and a P••onal int•· 218. 1mmedletaponeaslon. Call yiew. cell bet:ween 9:00 a.m. 614-446-9232. Wid 4:00 p.m. on Tuesd&y or Wedn•*t. Februery 21st and 2 story, 3 bedroom, 2 bat hi, on 22nd 304-422·0&21 . E.O.E. rNw in Middleport. C1ll 614-98&.4134 evenings and weeka "cwernrnam Jobll 118,037. to 869,406. lmmedi.r:e Hiring! ends. Vour an•· Cell (Refundable) 1·516-459-3&11 EXT. F1622 2 bedroom. full b111ement, fits 1 c•. Acrott from pl,.,ground . tor Federal Lil:t 24 hours. Pricad to sell. •23.~0. 325 AYon calling. Want to do some- SprlngAw., 614-992-6138. thing na.v Wid exciting? FrlltB ttart·\C» kit cl.lrk\g month of To 1 ettle ntet~t-7 room home on 3.6 acr• In Rvtl.nd. C.lf February. 014-992-7180. 614-992-7376 8\lenings or lnorection. Qualified cWiddale weetc-endl. wil ' h.-e 3 yn. •p•ienoe in d'lec:klng mech-.lcaltlr:81. C•li- In SyriClJte. 3 bedroom raneh. brate ~ag• and work wlh Alllltedrlc. nlrN vlnvl wfndowL eleetrictll tpeeifiCilions. &.rid air condttioned. equipped kit· r•um• lo Box 372. Midd• chen. a"eched g•age. 1 acre l.,d with 14)1 11ft. outbuilcin9 port , Ohio. 45760. Coli 814-992' 5293. Telephone s ..• peeplewanted. Male or t.mele with ple•ent Hou1e for •le or r~~~nt. 2 bedroom, I!J atte ground. in voice. Call 814-992-8329. Porn•O¥· Adutts onty. No AVON · AH ....... Cell ,_,ily n 81:4- 992·3122. w• .,. 304882-2845. P••· Sp•••· 32 Mobile Homes for Sale · 1980 Sprton 14x70. 2 Bfl ., 2 h•'-· all electric:. CA, woodburner. 10x18 deck. 12x14 wood building. Call 614-2455028. For Sai .. Mobile Homa 12x65, 3 br., 1972 Darien. t4500. Calf 614-266-1638. 304- ?67-7826. David Wilbur 1971 2 br. ttailer. 11.4 ICIM on Evergreen·DudltiV Ad . Asking •13,000. Call 614-•4&-3654. Baby attt• needltd • my home. p11rt time job before and after school and 3 weekt endt, 7 and 6 year old. after 5:00 call 19 80 81VYi.-v Dek.IU 1 41170, A.IU lnn.. hed. EJCel. c:ond. Call 614-446-7603 or 44&.5887. Teav• Vellev. Contact Administrator. 14::.:.70 mobile home, 3 bedroom. 2 baths. central air. total 8al7f titter needed for toddlw Moctric. $9000. Will consider and baby. ref.-ences required, le•• or ule of lots with the home. 614-992·3068. 304-676-5358. 304-876-7349. 12 ,964 ElooM. 10.1160 with ex· panda. compl•elv furnished 8x16 porch. 10x10 building. S4600. CaH 614992-6835 or 814-992· 7887. Situations Wanted 3 BR . house. Deposit required. 10 Old ForJ Trail. Calf 614-4462583, 9 to 5 dol~ . Nice· 2 Br. house In Ctleahlra. 2 c.- garaQe. 8260 per rno. $260 dep., Ref. required. Call 614- 6693381. Rent or sell 3 BR modern home • Patriot. S260. mo plt.n dep. Will help fin111ct. Cell 614-4461340 or 614-446-3870. 1988 Viorori.,, 2 beci'oom. all electric mobile home. Garden tub, bay window, bMied. Priced Will do houtekeeplna, c•e for to ,.,._ E .::ellent condhJon. CaM elder..,. t~ bebfslt. C11re 14-742· · 304-882-3481 oltOf 5,30 p.m. 29n. 1988 Sunthlne mobile home. 78x14. 814-949· 2072. 15 Schools ' Instruction 33 RE·TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 629 Jackson Pike. Clll446·4367. Reg. No. 86-11· 10558 18 Wanted to Do Will do babV sitting in rnv home. Aefer~r~on 6756594. avahble. call 304- t4ouaa Cleaning. general ,.,d 1pring. h.,e rt1erence~. 304- &76-7277. FinanCial Farms for Sale MlnH•m. 6 rooms and beth. barn. thid<M coop. ponv ahad and work thop. 5.96 acr•. An fenced. New clritltld water well. 129, 600. 814-992-2143 or 614-992-8373. F urnlshed one bed room apt. 8200.00 P'us electric. S100.00 d01>ooh. 304-875-3900. 5 rooms & b•h w / blsemant c•pet appliartc81. Ref. & dep. No pets. Call614.44&1163. Two baci'oom apt, 4 rooms 1nd For Rent•Nicely furnished 3 room cottage. Employed trults or ratirad. No pats. Ref , I deposit. Cell 614-446-2641 3 SR .. 2 bat'-. full ""'Potod.Call 614-446-7208. 3 BA . houee. full b•ament & garage. Acrou from Dairy ()Jeen. i276 a mo. Call 614 448-0039. 7ye• old. 3bed-oombrldt·llinyl total electric. !'lr'lch style OOme, c•peted throughout. 1 acre fenced In back y1rd wrth deck. LocMed 7 mile~ from Holzer HoapRal on Rt. 160. A-..eilable MDerch 1. S350. per month. If int•.ted, call 614--28&-,316 (Jackson) after 7 p.m . 2 bedroomhousund 2 be~oom apstment. W-0 koola.Jp, rwnodeled Ssd.uky deposit. CaH 614-992-6886 eft• 6 :00p.m. Newt; remodeled 3 bt- houee in Meion. 8250. par month Pay own utilrtiM. 304-773-95fl4. For rent. 2 bed-oom unfurnilhed houae. 507VJ 2nd St . New Heven. $1&0 mor1th plus dep- osit. 304--675-5276. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent fully furnished g•age apt. An utilit i• paid except electricity. Nf!IW tt lftdecoratad & carpeted. 0.,. Coli 614-446-6850. 448856B. 2 BR .. cable available. bea1tifiJI river YiWI!' in Kana~ga . Fost.,-'a Mobilf!l Home Perk, 614-446- 1602. bat~ 0110. 00. 304-675·2722. One lie~oom ept furnished and •II utiliti• paid, ,.r•ences requirad, 304675-2722. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent· week or month. Starting et 8120 a mo. Gellla H otel-614-446-91580. Sleeping rooms with eooldng. AlsoTraUer space. An hook· ~·· CAll after 2p.m. 304-773· 5651 . Mason WV. 46 Space for Rent Countr;- Mobile Homs Perk. Route 33, North of Poma'oy. lDtt, rentels, parts, salea. Call 814-992-7479. Tuller lot for rent. $70. PEr month plus utilitis. 30~882· 2904. furniture & TRADE· IN for niiW. 8 f.leea wood group, t369. So .. & c h1ir~, ezea. 7 piece country dinnette let, $660 (indudes hutch!. 6 pisce bedroon tulte. t399-extr~ nice. Mattreu-helt off r•lar price. Bunk beds w/ bedding. S229. Rt. 141 in Centenary. 'l•mlleon Un coin Pike. · 7-pc. dinnette tet·wood tabl• brown chrome leg1. Goodeond. oeo. Coli 814·44&-9117 aft• 6:30PM. • 35 lots & ,Acreage ·' Bea.lttful home site OYerlooiOOg R•ccoon Ck.. comer lot In Cle.vMiw E.tatot Subd. C.ll 614-448-tll157 eft• 5 PM. Ulndfor •I e. 1 to 5acrepercels. n Rutl.,dTownlhip. 614· 992· 3543. 12 ecr• Long Hollow Ro ad. 304-896-3929. Rent~l~ B usinass Opportunity ( Oap . & rfff. Adults onty. No pet I. a·uy or Sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street:. Pomeroy. Hours: M,T.W 10a.m. to 8p.m .. Sunday 1 to 6p.m. 614-992· 2526. 54 Misc. Merchandise Reg. BuffCockwSpanlet male. Approx. 4% mot. otd. t160. Call 614-446-0660. 1978 OhM. 98. 2 d-. Excel. running cond. Tan. Call 6144489812. . . Beautiful Chow puppy, cinnamon. m .. e. purebrtcl. not reg. 3Y.! mo1. S1 DO. Cell I, 4-«• 4893. 1987FordRanger. 4cyl., 4spd.. over driYa. heiWY bumper, bed Aegittared Sibtrl., Husky, 5 mos. Bladt & whh:e w/ bh.Je eyn. • 41 Homes for Rent 21 Galli a St •300 a mo. 1200 ciBPosil:. Call 614-446-2206. 31A . hou ... dalu"'•· AC. t360a mo. C.N 304-6755104. or 8755388. good femity . C.ll VVheelchlir• new or ul«<. 3 wheeled electric aoootert. Cell Roger• Mobilty collect. 1- 614- 814-367·0162 afl• 5 PM. or 387·0149. 870.9861 . AKC Billett Hound pup and aduhs. t25. to t100. Call Fir8W'oocl for sale S26 to 130 delhlered. David 'Hill, 614-3888136. 814-687·6957. Big Oakotfl farm home built on your lot. $13. 995 & up. See our model. Ce111 -814-888-7311. Fish Tank. 2413 Jackaon Ave. Point Pleasant, 304-875-2083. 10 galtet up $1-4.99 and 10 gal complm:e $43.26. For lease Mixed h•d wood alaba. •12 per bJndle. Containing approx . 1 1/J For Sale or lene-Busineaa ton. Ohio P1llet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. 814-992· 6461 . 21otaandvauhs in the Garden of Veteran• in Memory Gardena, M&igt County. $1100. Call 814-867· 3B03. Musical Instruments 14x70. 2 be~oom . g•age. front porch, back declc Depolit and refarenca. Shown bot ap· peintment onlv. Call 614-6986345. 2 be«oom. furnished. Waaher. dryer, air. 8 225. per month plot depatlt and utilities. 614·992· 7479. 2 baci'oom trell• for rent In Ponuw~ . Readt'March 1. 614992·3122. 1 bedroom in Middleport. t226. per month. furnithed, utAitiel paid Call 814.992- 7807 or 614-992-7419. 3 bedroom. located in Syrac&Jte. Call 614 · 992· 7689 after 6 :00.,.m. Trailers. Unfurni1hed. CouP!•. small Children accepted. Rt 1. lDru1t Ro.t. Pt. Ple,..,t. be. hlndKI!oK. 304-876-1076. f urnlshed 2 bedroom mobile home for rent, $200.00 plu a utilit ies. S100 .00 dep oe it , phone 304-675-6512 or 6753900. 2 beci'oom mobile h o me, halt mile out Jtmicho Road, 304. 67!>1082. 44 Apartment for Rent BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT SUOGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 538 Jocb011 Pike from $1831 mo. Walk to ahop end moviel. 614-4462568. E.O.H. Tara Townhouse apartment•· 2 BRa., 1 % b11hs. CA., dil· hw'esher. disposal. private en· Water, petio, lftW8r. pool, & trash included. cloud plavground Sta-ting at $ 289 per mo, Call 614-367-7850. C ounty Appliance. Inc. Qt)od used appKanoes and TV tets. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon t hnt Set. 614· 446-1699, 627 3rcl. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. GOOD USED APPUA NCES Weth6r1, dryers. refr igerflt(!rS. ranges. Skaggs App'liances, Upper River Ad . bM lde Stone Crest Motel. 614-446· 7398. lAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from $396 to 8995. Tables 150 and up to S125- Hide-a-beds $390 to 8596. Aecline.'l 822& to • 376. Lamp a 828 to $126. Dinette• t109 and up to 1496. Wood table w - 6 ch lira 8285 to $796. Oetk $100 up to 8376. Hutchee 8400 and up. Bunk bedt co mplete w-mattreiMI t 295andupto t396. IJaiP( beds S 110. M•ttraass orbo.11. IIPI'i[liJI full or hMn S68, firm 178. lrid $ ~8. Ouaen tett $250 & up, K1ng $360. 4 drawer cheat tlll9. Gun cabinets 6. 8 & 10 gun. B•by mart,..." 835 & 146. Bed frtmel 620. $30 a King frame 860. Good selection of bedroom suites. metal cabineta, headboards •30 and up to t86. 90 Oays sema 1111 c•h with epproved credit. 3 Milea out Bulwille Rd. Open 9am to 5pjll Mon . thru Sat. Ph. 614· 4460322. Army, c.,. nim. Rental Clothing. green camoutl&~~ Somerville t (bid-whitt$ Sn Old Route 21Junetion lndepen,dance Rold (New ERA). (East Ravenswood}. Friday-, S1turd1V. Sunday ont>;' Noon- 8:0 0P .M ., 10 percent rlf Carh art clothing. Camoufl auga lntulatOO r.:overalls. 304-273- 5866 Another load of f.mous L.alke Ontario llf)plet now in. Jack's Fruit Mkt .. Rt. 3& Henderton. F~r111 Su~plies 61 Farm Equipment H•y i ng equipment, Tillage eqLtipment·, P .T .O . m1nure spread••· whe• drHtt, corn We h•• tht lownt priCtll on Hom elite. Jontered and Huaqvarn• chllin saws and accMit> ria Sid•• EquipiTMifrt Comp..,y, 304-876-7421. For aale. 1983 Pontiac T-1000. Calf Jim It 614- 992· 2113. 'concrete btock•· ell aires.- ~d ordeiNitfV. MIIon..,d.G•II olia Block Co .. 123'h Ptne .. Golllpollo. Ohio. Coli e 14-4462783. WESTERN REO CEDAR • Channel Rustle and Beveled lep Siclng • Deck Met•ial• Guaranteed Ou1lity CETIDE. INC., Athens-114594-3678 ~==========l========~=~ 1985 Plymouth Horllon. Good condttion. C•ll 614-742· 2071 . 1984 Chevy Caprioe Clauic. 614-949-2072. For 1 gr8111 deal on a nM or und car, 1Nck orvtn, aeeKenny Ban at Jim Mink Chevrolet· Ol•mollila 814-446-3872 or 304-773-5134. Livestock Athena Livestock Sele. Albenv .· Sale Mlflly s.turdl¥·1 PM . Uvootook ilc"""'od oltw 4 PM evfii'Y Fridav. 1 mile of Albon'( on St. Rt. 60. Col 514· 592 · 2322. e98·3531 ••t evenings. Aegittentd 3 ve• old aoh. Broke to - · UOO. CoM 814-4462107 doy., 814-388·8504 eveninga. lltiCK YAIW.' out ol lltt• ol 14. t200. 814-992· 8544. Hay & Grain - - -- - -- - - - - 72 1987 Ford f -110 4::.:•. !0, 000 mil•, toppeJ. E xcM. cond, Re clloed price. Coll614·246-5432 aft• 5 PM. 1975 Chwr if.zton pidl• up. for sale or trade for good car. Good 100. AJhlfe hav. ' MorgM"~'s ""'"' Rt. 35. Piny. 307·137· . 2018. •"-.. 1ow m11... 814- 94&- 300S. 1988 Chwrofllt ~ton FHc:k up, ne cond, 32, 000 miles , ... 700.00. 304-876-4435 of. tor. 5~0 P!ll . 1rans~ortat11111 Ft.rnilhed 2 , 3, or " roomt & beth. Clean. Adultl only. No. ptta. Ref. Ia dep . ..,qulred. Ctfl 71 814446-1519. Baing on Dea1h Row had made Leroy skittish about sitting In chairs." Auto's For Trucks for Sale 1987 ford R.,p XLT 4::.:4. BiGfoot t*g.. totally loldod. low mlraege. Take over p.,.ments. Coll814-446-2713. Ground shell corn •e.oo P• HUO ac- 81 MINT. I'P NEE&> oNE PAY jO iHIS Ct1EC~. N' !:} ~ ,_ I 1974 GMC Aotro 380 Cum· Sale minL 13 apeed tranamisston. niW . . .ing tk• 1nd m.,uel tt_.lnt- 1978Fruhauf42 ft fl• bed with Ole tdt. 8 chiiM 1nd blnderl, 2 tiMM• •rpa. mutt ool • urlt. 115.000.00. 304- 1177PontlacFir_lbird. 310eng.. auto. nn1 .. PS, P8, ·new .-tnt Alldng •1200. Cell 014-448-7371 ollwl PM. ,.... *•· 773-5068 or ~4-8785882. ' I 7:00 ffi Our Houee · ffi PM Magazine (!) College llaoke1blll (I) 0 (JJ CurrtJn1 Affair (l) (f) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewliHour (1 :00) nil e!IZ 1!11 Wheal of FortunaiJ ID I!J) Three'• Company 1m Moneylina 1!]1 Cheers I!JI Miami Vice CHI Fondango 7:05 (]) Andy Oriffi1h 7:30 D (]) Family Feud (l) ·En1artalnmen1 Tonigh1 fl) !IJ USA Today 1!11 02) 1!11 Jeopardy! 1J ID l!ll M•A•S•H 1m Croooflre ® Night Court CHI Crook and Chase 7:35 m Sanford and Son 8:00 MOVIE: Mo1her Is a F"reshman il~Ril1:21) 8 (]) 1!11 The Cosby Show '!' &I • ,.. . e 0 (JJ A Fine Romance World 's greatest assassin is about to commit murder with a trombone. (!) E1hlco In America I;! (f) The World a1 War Japan ALLEY OOP YEAI-4? SOWHA.-r attacks at Pearl Harbour & "' conquers other countries . (1 :00) 1!11 e!IZ 41 Hours Q 1D I!J) MOVIE: A Nlgh1mare on Elm S1reet (RI(1 :33) (1}) PrimeNews @ MOVIE: The Enlorcer !AI ' (1 :36) I!JI Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (]) MOYIE: Gunfight a1 the O.K. Corral (NR) (2:02) 1:30 II (2) 1111 A Different World Whitley's mother visits Hillman , set on lindln_9_ Whitley a boyfriend. IJ 9:00 II iJJ 1!11 Cheare The EEK & MEF.K Cranes test fheir parenting potential on Carla's genius son. (!) Collage Buketball (I) 0 !IJ Dynaoty Blake and Dex realize potential danger ol wha1's hidden in 1he lake. g "'yoteryl Miss Marple investigates the murder of Colonel Lucius Pro1heroe. 1J (f) Myo1eryl The Colonel's wife and her lover confess to the murder. 1!11 ID liZ Paradioe[J 1m Larry King Llvel (!) Prime Time Wreo111ng R end T Builders from founda· tion to roof . Inside or out. Free estimlt ... Budget pricea. Call IJ MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I'VE ~E:E'N DOl~ A WT OF 'THINKING: Aeot.JT REINO.RNAT'ii?N . I'vE DEODED I'DLII<E TO CVME 13PQ<:.A5A SCHOOL.. PRINCI~L... 9:30 It I]) 1!11 Dear John Gay man whp joins the singles I ALWAYS 5AY, "IF YOU CAN'T LICK club fa!ls in love with John. 'eM, JOIN 'EM!' 1o:oo CHI VidaoCoun1ry 100 Club Ill]) 1!11 L.A. Law McKenzie helps woman reassemble body ol her late husband . IJ (l) II (II HeartBeat Nalhan m and Joanne disagree over treatment of _EOstpartum depression. Q (!) IIJ) Newo (f) Leg ..lotlvt Report Ak•• Tree Trimming and Stump Removal. Free e~timat•. Call 1!11 Ill liZ Knoto Landing ID I!J) Areenlo Hall 304-8757121 . IJ @ Ev,t~lng NaWI CHI Cr6ok and Chaoa 10:30 (!) Masterpiece Theatre Maggie Smith stars as a YORE HAWti5 SHORE DOll Plumbing & Heating bored vicar's wife 8t reminiscing about her life. Q (f) OIHerent Drummar Larry Groce CHI New Coun1ry 10:35 (3) MOVIE: Destination f"okyo (NR) (2:15) 11 :00 ffi Remington Steele It (2) (I) Ill (JJ 1!11 • a2l 1!11 Nowo (!) SportoCen1ar ID I1D Lo.. Connection 02) Moneyllne IIJ) Honeyrnoonere II! Miami VIce CHI You Can Be a S1ar 11 :30 It (2) 1!11 Tonlgi11Show C!J College Basketball (I) Cheere m One 011 One fl) (JJ NlahllneiJ (f) Sign Ott 1!11 USA Today lllllD Newlywed Game @ Sportl Tonlgh1 Ill 02) Pat Sajak Show ® HW S1JIIet Btueo Or. Hoof & Mouth IB AmeriCIIn Magezln~ 12:00 I]) MOYIE: Moth., lo a ,.-reahman (NRI(1:21) , . (l) Nlghtllne IJ . Electrical Refrigeration A_eaidentl81 or commercial wir· ing. New service or repairs. Ucensad alec:tricitrl. Ridenour Sectricel. 304-675-1786. 85 Bernice Bede Osol General Hauling - .. 9 Oill•d Wat• Service: Pools. Cltt•na, Wells. O.liYery Anytime. Call 814-,...6-7404-No Sund8tj clll1. J It J W~er SMViee. Swimming pools, cttterna. welts. Ph . 814- 245:9285. R & R Waler Sflirv tea Pools. cisterna, wellt . lmmed lftt&1.000 Of 2.000gMions deiN r;. Coli 304-6758370. . Two projects that have been slow In developing could begin to yield the types of results lor which you've been hoping In 1he year ahead. 1ns1ead ot qul1tlng. 1hls lalhellme to redouble your efforts. AQUARIUS (Jill.~ 11) This can . be a very productlwt dey lor you, proVIded you are well organized and me1hodlcal.ll you a1111mpl1o do thlngo In e plec«neallashlon, you won't be hsppy wllh lhe results. Trying to palch up a broken romance? The As1ro-Graph Matchmekar can help you 1o undar· 11and wha11o do 10 make 1he reta11onshlp work. Mail $21o Matchmaker, P.O. Box 91428. Cle¥eland, OH «t01-3428. PIICE8 (fall. ~ Mr ell 20) Try lo avoid a group of acqualn1ances today the1 make you leal morellka an oulsldar 1han a member. You need them tar leas lhan they need you. W.nerton' t Waterliaulins. raasonablee rat•. volume dit• counh, 2,000 to 4.000 capacIty, citterna, pools, w.lla, etc. 304-8752919. Upholstery M_owr~ · s 'Your 'Birthday Feb.11, 1111 1000 gaL watsr service. limeslone spread. W• ha~l gr..,el. san(!. colll, etc. Call 61'4 -992· 6275.. 87 I ; . Up hol$tering serving tr1 oountyarea23yalltl. The bast in furnlturt upho ...erin9- C..lt 30•· 675 -415• for free tltirnlt81. • could be a trllle lesty today where your ARI£8 (March 21-April 11) Try not lo aoclallnvolvements are concerned. Try aggrava1e loved ones today by de1o Ignore minor lnlracllons tha1 dismanding too much of them. A few kind p i - you, so 1hat small waves don't words will be more effective than a bargrow lnlo alldaltorce. , rage of harsl1 directives: TAURUS (April 20-MeJ 201 When mak· · U8RA (lepl. D-Oct. 23) There are indlca11ono today that you mlgh1 be a bl1 lng critical evaluations 1oday lei your 100 competi11ve tor your own good. )ogle override your emo11ons and leelSubdue Inclinations to challenge o1hars lngs. If you think wllh your ego lns1ead ot your head. your judgments are apllo o - manere - · a vlc1ory could be meaning-.. be erroneous. SCORPIO (Oct. :M-Nov. Zl) II you don't GEIIIINI (Mer 21·June 201 Play your haV'8 oome1hlng nice to say abou1 o1h· hunches 1oday In si1Uallons 1hal could be meaningful to you In malarial ways. . era 1odiY. h'a beet you keep your opJn. Your lnstlnc1a are well 1uned and they • lonll1o youreelf, eopec:lally when talking to a pertOn you know lrom experience could help you spot advonlages that .....•• repeat -vtNng you'll say. your oboerva11ona ooerlook. CANCER (.lune 21..IUIJ 221 01hers • SAGITTAIIIUe (IIIIo, • Dec 211 An lnWbi*'l tbat WM .....onebly IUCC"' aren'1 likely 1o be 100 cooperative wt1h Tul tor _._,. you know mlgh1 not you today 111hey oenae you are lncUned 1o be too sell-a8rvlng. This condition ...,... oul as ""'' tor you. Betore you 1ake the plunge, h'l beet to get more can be reweraed, howewar, If you are uperl .......... mollva1ad to share. C.VIUCOIUI (Dec. IWM!. 111 Even LEO (Julr 21-A... 22) Don't brood 1hougll you may be convinced your about a wrong you teal waa recently l-11t11 belter1Mn your ma1a'e1oday. done to you by ano1her. If you can't h'l belt 10 You could be on sl1ake 11, bring It ou11nto 1he open 1oday the right ti'IICk, but .your concep11ona ao lhall1 can be resolved collec11valy. may 1110 haV'8 oome ftows. VIRGO (A... _D-llept. 22) Conditions (l) Sign Off Ill (JJ Entemllnment Tonight l!ll Pat :'J:,.Show eilDT I c L 0 FA I 1. I I I N I I II 1I I , 7 8 IIJ Dreanet a Noah.... Now La1a Nloh1 w1111 " You 've got to keep my car ru~ nmg until I find a rich boyfriend,' ' 1 told my mei:hamc . He stared at me and said . " I hope you··- one 0 ~omole1•~ by hlltng cnuc~le· q uoted the mi5Smg words tf'!e 1n de ... e lop from S~ep No 3 be low. 'iOV PR INT NUMBERED l ETTERS IN SQUARES 0 UNSC iAMBLE FORI ANSWER . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Tavern- Avoid- Rival- Debase- SOLVED When something wa s botherm~ me , Granny gave me !his advice: " Mosl problems precisely deli ned are already par· !Jally SOLVED ." NORTH BRIDGE Z.lf.U +AK7S3 .10 7 +AKJS4 +a JAMES JACOBY WEST .Q 1060 •K Q 8 2 +J9 .AJ 93 +Qs tQ1076 +s 32 EAST +82 SOUTH A lead not made is a vital clue +8 · •ss4 193 +AKJ!0974 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South JJy James Jacoby It was precipitous of North to jump West Nortb Ellsl right to five clubs after his partner's vulnerable pre-empt. He might have Pass Pass first responded three spades. just on Pass the oil-chance that South had three ' Opening lead : • K .cards in that suit. (In standard meth· ods. the bid of a new suit below game is a forcing response to partner's pre· '---"7-:--.,-:-:--:---:--,.--.,.,.J emptilie opening bid.) The final con· would certainly be playing a third tracl would no doubt be the same, round of hearts in the hope that dumsince North was apparently convinced my would be forced to ruff, thereby that South had a solid club suit. preventing declarer from leading a Against five clubs, West led the king club from dum~y lor a finesae. Since of hearts. The defense then continued defender East dtd not force the durn· with a heart to East's ace. Then at the m.y.Ws safe to say that be II perfectly ~ third trick East led back the jack of wllhng for declarer to take a IIDeSHID spades. Is there some conclusion that clubs. Declarer should not fall Into declarer should be able to draw from thattrap. Instead, South sbould simply this sequence of defensive plays? play out the A·K of clubs, droppln& One thing is certain - whatever West's queen to make his COillract. · E asr s h an d , there lS · no · •J.fCOby•C.nfGamel"(wrfteiDWjdllfl!ak J.,.. J..,..J"' ·.IM!rrllf •llndfrr' • e1se !~'~~ be m posstbliity that he holds the queen and 1M ,.,. 0nr114 JO<Oby) .,. onJJHit ; two more clubs. Wilh that holdin~ he -......Borll.orepoi>JIIIrd)J',...,.....:_ CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 ACROSS I Whit<' heron 6 .lOS(' or .luan 9 •urlough I 0 Cruslat'can 12 Pinki e's r<'lativc 13 Aqualic beast 16 "One Day - Time" 16 •' auccl 18 Swiss · canton 19 Makeup pruduct 21 Criticize 22 English river 23 Lessen 24 Outmode d 27 Reddy or Hayes 28 Give off 29 Iota 30 Ivy hush 31 - ease (relieve) 33 Exisl 34 Belgian commune 35 Sunder 38 Shoelace :J Polite tille ( ahhr.) Eleetronie "eyr" 4 l'i 6 7 8 Night pr<'t'<'<ling Clothier's concern After gyro or mkro Where · 23 - thou? "The-" (Redford 24 lilm) II Tonguelash 14. Mature 17 Iron or Ice Expel Videocassette choice Flower fragment 25 Ethically heutral 26 Cocktail 27 Irascible one (sl .) 20 ,.,.-,..-,.--..,.--.,.,..... 29 Joe Namath 31 32 • 36 37 39 was one "1'he -Bug" (1965 film) FOR's brain Unused Equal Wagnerian heroine 41 Mendaelty 40 Baffle 42 43 44 45 Volcanic overflow Passage Tried for oflice Restrain DOWN I l..amh's ciP plume DAILY CRYProQUOTES- Here's how to work It: 2118 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is liSed " for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of.the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CBYPTOQOOTE ·Zone a2l"-Nigh1 12:30ern IBI tFI 00 T I NS Ay Ill (JJ ABC News 1J m I Home Improvements 82 I~ ~ . . . . . L-....1.-.L-l_...J.._.L...J at Naahville Now 84 1986PontiacFiaro. 16500. Cell 304-878 4480. 614-441· 4639. 2 BR . apt., n8W plu•h c•pst, nM paint, ucHitl• ,.rtltltv psld. • 17& a mo. Clll 304o875-6,04, 8755386. 8787738. AN AfiER J Services '78 Ford Pinto, • evt s 475.00. Phonel04-175-2457. 1912 ford Etcort 'L', 4 door, AC, PS. AM-FM tteroo cao: mn.~al, 4 •P•d. 81,896.00. 304-8751731 . 200bol•Fioouo Hoy, 01 .25. 50 balM alfalfa. 12.215. Phone 814 · 988·3538. Poul Korr. Chetter, Oh. Appl. furniah$d. ldeal loea'llon-1 wovl.P . C>Jr>~Nf~ Motors Homes 8t Campers · 1979 .BulcO Regal. air, pow« tt•ing- power brlk•. cruil8. •1 .000. Coli 304-882-3675 or 304-882-2754. 1973 AMX J11Y1Un 304 aulo, PS. eaoo.oo or beat off•. 304-456-1597. Mked hi¥' tor Mle. 11.50 J* bolo. Col 814-742· 2270 oft• 4'0()jl.m. bl(lclc from downtow". Cell t..Jt<E l 304-876-6987. Coli 814-446-2874. BR . . apt. Yts, Nomad 21 fl . caffiper. Sleept 4, Self oontainad. Porch 8"Nning. t1200. Ca11304-468-1042. 1973 Chevy Impala. 2 door, Yorkahlr8 Bo•. 5 months old. 64 FRANK AND ERNEST UNNORE · I I I ll I e Auto Parts & Accessories CARTER 'S PLUMeJNG AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine Gallipolis Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614446-4477 Squere bllledAHtlfah.,-for Mle. SHADY lAWN APT&- 729 Seoond Ave. Fwniahed tfflclen· cl• tterting It 8176 a mo. lndudlng Wlltw & IJ8fbage. SlngiB •du ttt ontv . Call BH· 446-4607"' 446-2602. • roor llOAT •~ fH~ h•d top. 350 arto. t1550, 00, 50 tql*'e bal11.1. milltd. eondttionod Hoy. Coll514-317·7727. plete kitchen, atr, carpet. Oep- 1183. 'iZ· 1916 Charalle M11lbu 2 door . 814- 992· 3497. h•dtop. All original. 283 auto. mint condition. Low mileage. RON'S Television Service. Coli 614-949-2888 dwo ond Hou" calla on RCA, Qu1zer, 814-247·4161 . GE . Spedatlng · in· Z..ith. CaD 304-576-2398 or 614-44&· 1917Grand Prk Pontiac. T-top, 2454. rebuilt motor, nM paint job, good tires. 1969 Chl'olelle CGnFetty Tree Trimn'ing. stump Yertibla. Good tfr-. interior. removal. C411304-676-1331. Runs good. 614-742-2905. Rotary or eable tool drilling. 1986Cedillac El OOraOOBarritJ: . Molt well a completed a am a dav. bcallant condition. 41 , 000 PUmp sal• and service. 304mila To tt«tle Mtete. Call 896-3802 304-8754131 . RON·s APPUANCE SERVICE. 1982 ChfNett:a. 4 speed. • r:vl., house call servicing GE Hoi 2 doot'. 814-992· 7807"' 814Point, wahers, ' dryers' and 992-7419. ltCNIII. 304.67t5-2398: N.H. 7 It hw bin <I N Ji. 352 Grinder MIJI:tr, both good oond, 304-273-4215. 63 Building Malerials Block, bride, MWef pip•, windows, lintelt, Me. Claude Wintau, Alo Grarut&, 0 . Calf 614245' 5121 . o•tt. no pets. Call 614-446- 4 rooms & bath, e arptt & applime.. Adul1s only. A•f. & dep . Vwy de~n. Cell 814-446- WILDA Poor Boys Tires. Henderson, W. Va. Cheap•t tirBiaround. Dunlop, Fireatona. nEMi' and used, 304-876-3331 . 79 I (f) Nightly Bu•lnuo Report 1!11 02) CBS News ID I!J) WKRP In Clnclnna11 1m ShowBiz Today 1!]1 WKRP In Clncinna11 0 Cartoon Expreoo OI'New Country 6:35 m One Day at a Time YOOCAI-l'f 2-16 D I 0 T R I DTE AQZ N U I OaVId~n (l) On Trial . e (JJ USA Today llllriOVI!: The Hellllghten (G) (2:01) 11J Edge of Nlgl1t 1:00 (l) Farnlly -leal Canhlr III!IJWipeotrt btl-. lllllD Rawhide OTB DUQ YQGXGE FPCUIC FTCN PC.-YQKII Yeat..da11'• Clflllltoq•otel RETIREMENT AT SIXTY·FIVE IS RIDICULOUS. WHEN I WAS SIXlYFIVE I STill HAD PIMPLES. -GEORGE BURNS © 1989 King Features Syndicate. Inc I • low to fo rm lour ~ ~ mp le words e BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Un concltional lifetime 9'-1 arWlt"- Local refwentes furnithed. free at:timates. Call collect 63-84-86Chrysl•lmp.,ials. All 1-814-237· 0488, dav or night. three 81350. Also 78 Chwy 22 . RogertBasement PMsenger school bus. Runs Wat•proofing. good Make good camp• or churetl bus. S1200. 814-742- SWEEPER and leYoling machine 2323. repefr, piWis, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Veruum 3-1980 ChfNV Clutlonl bocl•. Cleaner, one half mile up $60 each Cell Sarut,.·a 614Georges Creek Ad . Call 614992· 7403. 446-0294. Building Suppli.es -------- · APirtr'Mnt .vallllble. (I) 1978 Pontiac BonntNitle. $700. Cell llftllir 8 PM waakdlf(a or anytime weekendl, 814-367· 0619 or 367·0149. used equ6p..,..,.. Howe's Farm Maohin..,, Rt. 124 & MllyhM Rd., Jackson, Ohio. 01428&59 44. w.-.ted To Sur, 2 metal clothes reeks. phone 304-6?5-5247. 76 M 11) Body Elec1rlc Boat-1987 LandaJ 16' 5' ' 1987 Merrury 36 hp motor with power trim and auto oil injection. 1997 Merrury Trolling motor. ,987 Shoreline trailer plus more. All in good oondition. Calf 614-992-2770. 1984 LyM GS , 2 dr., PS , PB, pi ant•a. hnMize 1preedtr1., post 1987 18 ft. Tanctrm Trailer. 7600 lb. e1peclty , electric breaks and h.,d wench. t700. SWI<Jv'o 814-992·7403. 55 1974 VW Bug. Bladt. Make exeeU ent work c•. $800 or reuonebleoffer. Cell614-2465040. hote digg••· other field r•ctv Porteblellghted sign w"h lett&rs S329.00. FA EE OEllVERY. plastic letters 847 60 boa, axpri es Feb. 22. 1-80()..533-3463. Modern 1 BR. downtown, eo~ Newt.' remodeled 1 DID I A5K '1'01!? 8.111$;1 1977 Dodge Cherger. . 318, aJiomtrtic. dual e«haltt.· Call 614-446-8253. Fruit Vegetables & H-111lf prlb!l ule, a...wetera and blt.HJIP'J. t 2.00. The Attic Re· tralo, 2486 Fifth Ave. Hun ting!cn. W. Va. 3224. 1978 Coug•. moon roof. new l)lint. el(cel. cond. , S1000. Also 14 ft. etum. V·bonom bo• & trail•. 36 hp engln& 8800. Call 614-379-2906aft• 5 PM . 58 FarmEquipment.ZIII:orTraetors. Howerd Rouvaton. Bl ades. Feed• Rtnga. Buying old bitterlea. Morril Equipment, Rutland. Ohio 814- 742· 2455. McDan iel C ustom Butchering. Dpttn I days a week. Mond.,. thtu S«turd!Pf. Call 304-882- window. 1984 Bucik Reg~ limited. V-6. auto.. PS . PB, PW, AC. cruise control. tih. AM -FM redia, 2 dr. 48,000 mil•. S5895. Call 614446-0247. & Livestock SURPLU~Origlna l sNding AC , 4 spd. Good cond. Call 614-446-3714 aft« 6 PM . Household Goods NEW· 6 pc. wood grout> 8399. Living room suites· 8199-$699. Bunk beds wh:h bedding- $249. FUI silt mattrest & foundllion slar1ing- 899 . Re c liner,s stlrting· 899. USED· Beds, dressers, bedroom sultM. Oesks. wringer w•sher: a complete line of uaed furniture . NEW· Western boots· S35. Workboots 818 & up. (Steul & eo~ toe). Coll614 ·446-3169. ,... 1913 Ch~ Impala. 2 dr.. hlfd top, at. 283 .-rgine. E.::ell. cond. Must setl. 13900. Cell 614-446-7059 before 6 PM . ginnera. 1&:riou1 guiterltt. Brut- Seara 6 HP gas motor. Good condttion. Clll 614-742-2071 . For sale: Oak firCMtood. Call 304-67&2757 aft• 4 ·30 p.m. cover, em-fm· c•utte. 1 own•. E ::.: · tended warranty. Must Still. Cell 814-3811-9060. CMdis Music. 814-441-0187, Jeff Wamtl-v instructor, 614446-8077. Limited openings. cepted. Call 304-875--6104. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recornrrwtdl that yoo do butln... wtth peop4e vou know. and NOT to ...,d monev through thl m .. untl rou h.,e invtttiv.. ed the offering. To 49 SWAIN AUCTION 8. FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gall lpofl1. QUESTION .. W~'I YOU'RE 'IOU. 8ROWN .\~H,~r<.LIIt 1•• 2 Br. mobile home. A II alerxrlc. Call 614-367-7743. NOW. l HAVE ANOT~ER BECAUSE WOlD GAM I ~-.... ~----....._,.-.._ letters of the fo vr scromb led wo rd~ be· ~ SportoLook Amenarefrlg., Litton microwevel •...:=========:;:======~~:!~ ~_~:_ oven, 11 , 600 m:u k•otene ' 78 Chtwy half to" 4 wheel hnt ... tabl• • 4 chairs. Call after 8 PM, 814-258-1878. dri'le. low mlleaga. runs good n eeda aome bo dv work . .1.800.00. 304-876-2949.. Pickens Furniture 71 Auto's For Sale 56 Pets for Sale 304·875-1450 or 614-388· 1980 Chw hMf ton 4x4. auto. 9773 .... PS, tiltw~. AM ·FM radio. 8ft 1987Linooln Tow nCar. Loeded. Maple corner hutch. ~rlldenNL bedwithtopp•. chromewegon Groom .,d Suppty Shop-Pet leather interior. EJCel. eond. dinnatte tets· aome droi; leaf. wheels , W · 31 - 10 . 60 tirta, butch• block eabfnM b•e. 2 pe. Grooming. All breeds . .. AII 26.000 mil•. Cell 614-446t3. 59!i00. 304-8751731 . INing room auit•. hide-a-bed. ttyl81. lem1 Pet Food Dael•· e 157 after 5 PM. coffee & end teble set1. reclin- .!)Ilia Webb Ph. ~14-446· 0231 . 1988 Ford Rang.,:. SB496. Call · 198BPontiac8onnevifteLE. AC, ers. alll!l wood d• ks, bedding. Dr•90f1Wrnd C1ttery Kennel. PW. 304-6754480 .. AM -F.M. cruise, litt. heal. . bedt, headi;foerdl , frames. Peraiat .,d Siame.t and Hime- 00r1d. 22.000 ml•· Call 614-metching walnut & maple twin btdt, bunk beds. night smnda, lay., khtena. Chow stud • • 446-8157 after 5 PM . 74 Motorcycles chest. dr...era It many more vice. Call81 ... "8-3844efr:• 7 GOVERNMENT SEIZED Yehtitems. "h: mile out Jerrtcho Ad ., PM. dl!ll for •100. Fordl. Mereedlll. Pt. Pleaa~nt. W.Va. Reg. Elk Hound. Pep•t. Squlrnl Corvettu. ChiWY•· Surplus. 19BBYZ-125. IS2000Firm. Call Buyers Guide. 11) 805-887· 2 piee111 living room a~fte. rose dog. Cell 614-388-9335. 614-245-9398 aft• 5 PM . 6000, ext. S -10189. and blue floral on beige backthan 14 ground . Excellent condition. Cute little ..Totot" 198• V-30 Magne. Low mi· lba. when fultt grown. Get for 1987 Lab•on Coupe Turbo, •250. Coli 614-949·3084. leege. Show room condrtion. · Valentinaa. 1.0. C1ll 614-246- 17, 000 mil•. Elite!. cond. AI 11300. ,Call614-388· 9179. opetons. Mutt tel. Cell 6142 piece aectionel sofe. uHd 9157. 446-6050-keep trving. about 2 montht. 304-882AKC Englilh Springer Spani .. s. 2904. 75 Boats and 1/ w. e wkl. old. Vet chedl;ed. 1978 Chrysl• Leb.-on S. W ., Champ. pedigree. S200. Cell auto.• air. AM -FM ttweo. $660. Motors for Sale 53 614-256-1660 C.ll 614-446-7604. Antiques Individual ~JJitar !•sons, be· 51 WJ.l'l COULDN'T I HAVE GIVEN HER THE 60)( OF CAND'r', AND " SAID,''HERE, THIS IS FOR 'IOU .. I LOVE 'IOU" ? 1979 Dodgfli 4 1( 4 for sale or -odo. ·3 0•45°1641 tl> 1telt b> NEA.'Inc _ O ~ear range Epioodeo • (2) (I) 0 (JJ 1!11 Ill a2l 1!11 News (!) Mo1orweek lllustrahld (!) Shining Time Station IJ (f) Or. Who: The Monster of Peladon Dr. Who returns to P81adon after lorty years io find lhe king dead . (~:15) ID I!J) Happy. Deyo . 1!]1 Foell of Lite 0 She·Ra IB American Magazine 8:05 (]) Laverne and Shi~ay 6:30 e (]) 1!11 NBC Nightly News PEANUTS S@~~lA-~t-trs~ - - - - - - - fdit•d by CLAY R. POLLAN G:OO m Bonanza , Tha Loot .____ __.___ ( THURS., FEB. 16 THAT DAILY 'UIUU EVENING '79 Ch..,y CuttomVan, 83,000 "'" ... $3,500.00. 304-8963929. David 8redllf/ lawn tractorw;th euhivator , plows & mowing m•chine. $200. Call 614-2&61289. Merchandise M ado. tt'lnl., 3, 000 rpm. Std front & r.. lode d lfferentl1l . 1971 Dodge Dimon body & engine " • ia"- 1100. Inquire ac To nw 'a tire, 614-446-3096. Office Spec& one. two or lhree roorne. Central heal and air, new' building. loear ed in Poim Pleasant. For more ,information writ« Box S-14 e•e Point Pleas a-rt Register, 200Maln St .. Point Pie• ant. W.Va. 25 550. 675·1435. Vans & 4 W .O. CO nYertW, 57 Building-Store or OHiee lpKn Television Viewing Customized Dodge 4x4 w/ lft Pffoce desk, credenres. 4 drawer latteral filea. dock plat ea. ' 4 n.,.., 16 in. dret & rims. Call 614-4-46-2359. 1 608 Jeffe~on Blvd C111l 304- BORN LO ktt. n-.v paint. meg whMII, air flow •U a•e. 440 eng. built. heYe juat lrrtlted. Bring your old The Daily sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middleport. O!lio 1978 Dodge v.,. Ellrtn long, 8· 300. Captain chain & 1ofa bed. Good tor hunting, fithingor camping. Must be aeen to appriclte. Clll 81,..245-6232. 814-4-41·3188 0139 evenings, after 6 . • 21 Now accepling appllc.tiont for 2 bectoom apartment.. fully c .a rpated. appli~ces. 'Miter and traah pickups provided. Maint• n.,ce frM liVing close to thop. ping. banks and tchoolt. Fo·r more Information call 304-882· 37 16. E.O.H. One 3 room furnished ut~ities paid very Nee, rlrfrencee r• quirad. Two bedroom. 4 room• and beth gou nd leY Ill, m.-.,cea required. 304-67~2722 . be~oom Will do generel houlll!lkeeping. C.ll 614992-3808. utihi• poid. rot........ Phone 304-882·2586. nflllt to lodge in Crown City. •ns • mo. Ref. Coli 814-446-1511 . One Tr. . urer. Village of Svr•wte, SyraCllae. Ohio 45779. Applic• tion deadline il March 1, 1989. Atsiltant Director Nurtlng. 124 muttl-leJel c•e nunmg center teekl reglatertd nurse with tupervilory lr.p•ience. Capability for teaching and e•ln$J. genuine int•• fl Geri· aerie nursing. El(celltnt opportuntty tor Nurting Administration career growth and development , Inquire Cera Haven. 590 Popl• Fork Aoed, Hurricana WV or Cere Heyen Homes for Rent Opportunity Calj 814-4.1(;-9152. bed brown are Greciout lvfng. 1 and 2 bedroom ap .-tmentt at Village Manor end Rtven:ide Apart· ment• in Middleport. Ftom 8182 Call 814-992-7787. -;;;::::;;;::::::~~~l'~::::;:;:~:::;:::::::::f 2S.,ech Street, Midcleport. Ohio, bedroom furnished apartment. 614-446-4397 or 446-4182. AVON o11 • - " Shirl.,. 304-675-1429. 1/b 73 . PICKENS USEO RJRNITURE Compl .. e hou•hold furnith· lnge. Yt mii•Jerricho. 304-67& 1480 . 814 · 38S.- 9773 , evenlngt. Truck la.ds of n.,.. furniture Thursday. February 16, 1989 Trucks for Sale 1975 Chovv c .n , 366- 5 11o 2. Mike Q004· log truck. No bed. 01100. Coll304-875-1370. 0 0 appli e an eet . Cell 81•-4•6· 7672. Houra 9-5 . New one BA ., furnished apt. In Rock Spr lnQt. Pom•oy. Ohio ExceiiMt kx:ation. Lor-o utilities. Sec. dep. No pets. ReferenoesColl 614-446-1817. lf"''"C ... '"C"'ooot ...... .. - KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrigbt NIIW lnd uat(i furMUN tnd F urntthtd effidency. 607 Second. Gllllpoia. 1175. Sh•• bath. Call446-4416oft• 7P!II . EJdra nloe 2 BA ., lau~ry 10om. Now Hi ring THIS AREA ! S10,213 to 175,473. Call lr• fundable) 1 -316- 733- 6062,' ext. F -2732-A . (l•_ ....,., ......." Household Goods Vi'R• furniture & Appli•ces Open Oeitv. 9 AM -6 PM Sund.y, 12 noon-5 PM Call 614-992·6304 ... 446es98 ul• repr....,tatkle. Estlblished eeoountt whh growth potential. 51 72 Vallev furnrturw Help Wanted ..... dr•a. . with Apartment for Rent N icety furnished sm1H hou•. Efficiency •p1.- 1 m.,. Mobile homt b8llow town overlooldng rivw. ct & heat. acklhs only. ref, Coli 61,4-446-0338. Em~luynwnt Serv1ce~ 11 Thursday, February 16, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio �' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel lhuiSday, February 16. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Local news briefs...____, ' .. ,. Continued !rom page 1 EMS has 5 Wednesday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Wednesday; Middleport at 8:15a.m. to Short Fourth Avenu e for Betty Denny to Holzer Medical Center: Rutland a I ll: 06 a .m . to Meigs Mine No . .1 tor Gary Hogsett to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Racine at 2: 46p.m. to Bas han Road !or Br ian Watson to lleterans Memorial Hos pital ; Rutland at 6: 14p.m . to Meigs Mine No. 2 lor Terrance Conlin to Holzer Medica l Center ; Racine and Sy racuse squads at 7: 01 p.m. transported Johnny Kauffman, Grace Allen and Donna Ross from an auto accide nt on Slate Route 338 to V!!terans Memorial Hospital. ' Drivers cited after accident Both drivers were c ha rg!!d with dr iving und!!r the influence. and three people were slightly injured, in an accident at 6:58 p.m . Wednesday on SR. 338, one mile north of the Ravenswood br idge, according to the State ll!ghway Patrol. Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Grace E . Allen, 68, Portland, went left of center and collided headon with a truck driven by John H. Coffman, Sr., 61, Portland. Damage was heavy to both vehicles. The patrol cited Allen for driving under the influence and left of center; Coffman, for driving under th e influence and no operator's license. Allen, Coffman and a passenger in Coffman' s' truck, Donna L. Ros!!, 48, Portland, were slightly injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. No one was injured but .one driver was ci ted in a two car collision at 5:41p.m. Wednesday on US33, 0.3mUes eas t of mlle post 10, about one mile north of Darwin. Troopers sailj veh!cte driv!!n by Herbert T . Lauderml!t, 18, Racine, struck the back of a car driven by Dena M. Lawrence, 18, Pomeroy . There was minor damage to both vehicles. No one was injured. The patrol cit!!d Laud!!rmllt for following too closely and fal!ur!! to W!!ar a s!!at belt. --Area deaths--Delphia Fortney De lphia MaeFortn!!y, 79, Little Hocking, died Wednesday at Camden Clark Hospital in Par· kersburg, W. Va. She was taken to the hospital from Arcadia Nurs ing Center, Cootvill!!, aft!!ra short stay there. Born on April 23, 1909, In the Dutchman community, Macfar· Jan, Ritchie, W.. Va., she was th!! daughter of the late Albert Gilbert and Carrie Alma (Ryan) Roberts. Mrs. Fortney was a homemak!!r and a m!!mber of the LitUe Hocking Church of Christ . She is survived by her husband , William Joseph Fortney, of 61 years; two sons, Robert J . Fortney, Reedsville, and Willard L. For tn!!y ,. Dresd!!n; three daughters, Mrs. Billy L. (Eva· j!!an) McKnight. Coolville; Mrs. David L. (Betty) Ross, Middle· port; and Mrs. Wayne (Chris· tine ) Lyons, Torch; 19 grand· c hildren, and 22 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are thr!!e sis· ters, Mrs. Lester (Myrtlf ) Cha· dock and Mrs. Frank (Juanita) Hupp, both of Macfarlan, W.Va., and Ora Roberts, Alliance. &sides her parents, she was preceded in death by four broth· e rs, Ira, Perry, Homer and Donald, and three sisters, one who died as an Infant, V!!lda Strickling and Belle McRoberts. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m on Saturday at the Little Hocking Church of Christ. Roger A. Bush and Stephen Fuchs will official!!. Burial will be in the Coolvilie Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Hom!! in Coolville, 7 to 9 p .m. Friday. and an hour prior to the services at the church on Saturday. In lieu of !low!!rs, memorial .contributions may be mad!! toth!! building fund of the Little Hock· ing Church of Christ, Little Hocking, Ohio 45742. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ell is & Loewi .Am Elect ric Power . .. ... ....... 2€% AT&T ........ .. ............... .. ...... 31% Ashland Oil ... ..... .......... ......34 % Bob Evans .. .. .. .. ............ .. .... 15'!. Charming Shoppes .... .... ....... 17 City Holding Co .. .. .. .. .... ....... 19 F!!deral Mogul ............. ....... 51')4 Goodyear T&R .. .. .... ...... ... ..493-8 Heck's ... .............. .. .. .. .......... ~ Key Centurion ... .. ............... 14 ~ Lands' End .. .. ........... .. ........ 30% Limited Inc .. .. .... .... .. .......... 31 % Multimedia Inc .. ....... .... .. ..... 84 Rax Res taurants .. ..... .. .... ..... 3% Robbins & Myers ............ .. .. 16\it Shoney's lnc .......... .. .. .. ...... .. 8')4 Wendy's Intl ............. .. ........ . 6 ~ Worthington Ind ................. 21)'8 James Romine James Richard Romine, 72, New Haven, died Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1989, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born March 5, 1916 in Syracuse, Ohio, he was a son of the late George W. and Margaret S. Crew Romine. Also preceding him in death was his wife, Lillian P. Romine, Jan. 31, 1989. He served in the United States Anny during World War n. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and DAV, both of Anchorage, Alaska. He worked for the International Operating Engineers Local 302 in Seattle, Wash. Surviving are one step-son, Harold Lee Howell, Grafton; two sisters, Mary L. Hoffman, New Haven, Sadie M. Marr, West Columbia; several nieces and nephews. Service will be Friday at I p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. Clifford West officiating. Burial will be in the Wells ,Cemetery, Harrison, Ohio. Mililllry graveside .rites will be conducted at the graveside. Friends may call Thursday, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Area ... Continued from page 1 started to flood the rear parking lot," said Athens Mayor Sara Hendricker, who Inspected the site with service-safety director Ron Chapman. Chapman said a water retention pool overflowed and drain· age lines became clogged be· cause of the heavy rains. He estimated the water was about two feet deep Wednesday. Flooding also closed a portion of U.S. 33 near Burlingham and U.S. 50 west of Athens. claim that Woodall sustained permanent damages, pain and suffering. Th ey request a tria! by jury. An amended ord er of conf!rma· tlon of sale and orde r of dlstr!bu· lion of proceeds from the sale has lleen filed in the case of Central Trust Company of Southe astern Ohio against Thomas K. Woods, et al. A deficiency judgment of $15,883 .60 has beel) issued against co-defend a nt , Mar y L. Woods. &ne!!c!al Ohio Inc. , Pomeroy, hilS been awarded a judgment of $4,269.47 In a suit against Lar ry M. Bissell, Rutland, and Patricia Ann Bissell, Rutland. In other court matters, Donald. S. Mohler and Dave Jenkins have been commissioned as special d!!putles with the Meigs County Ohio Lottery Davis signs · $1.35 million Reds' contract wo ••• ------------~~----------------------Continued !rom page 1 71 1 ~ Sheriff s Department for terms expiring the fir s t Monday in January, 1993. A Meigs County Grand Jury session has been scheduled !or Thursday , March 2, at 10 a .m. Daily Number 629 Pick4 8676 Page4 Finally, Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Judge Fred W. Cro'¥ III has stepped down as pres iding authority In the cases of Hobart A. Barker. et al, versus Howard Frank, sheriff, et al; Shirley Wallace, plaintiff·appellant, ver· sus Souther n Ohio Coal Com· pany, et a! , defendants appellees; James E. McKnabb versus Christy L.. McKnabb; Melania D. Barnett, now known as Melania D . Holman, and Wesley All!!n Barn!!tt; Donald Gean Jon!!s Jr. and Sherrie Lynn Jones. • Vol.39. No.198 M GAWPOUS 446-1014 TRUCKLOAD SALE • hiATrRISS REDil\TRICTING -The Meigs Counly·Board of Elections have redistricted precincts In the Long Bottom-Reedsville !!e<'tlon of Eastern Meigs County. The three precincts of Olive Dale, Reedsville, and Long Bottom have been disbanded with voters of those precincts to vote at·lhe next election In either North Olive or South Oll"e. The redistricting Is shown on the map above. In addition, each voter will receive a card advising of the change before lime to vote again. Election ... ' Continued from page 1 Plains Elementary School as the voting precinct ; and South Olive with the Long Bottom Community Building as the voting precinct . .. As shown on the map, the nor thern section of the Reedsville Precinct into Olive Dale forms th!! North Olive precinct; while the southern section ot the Reedsville precinct Into Long Bottom forms the South Olive Precinct. Ucense issued Marriage licenses have bren issued in Meigs County Probate Court by John Kevin Arnold, 20, Pomeroy,. and Patrtcia Ann Wood, 19, Long Bottom; Marty Dale Hart, 19, Ru tla'nd, and Sandra Renea VanCooney, 19, Pomeroy. All committeemen will remain in place until the next election for committeemen which will take place In May ,1990. Th!!y w!ll then run for positions in their r!!spectiv!! new precincts. . lUIUir filM TWIN 10 '139 TWIN SO '199 TWIN SO 1249 fULl llT 199 FULl SO 249 FUU lET 299 QUEEN SO 229 QUEEN SET 299 QUEEN SET 399 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions- Aud· ria Arnold, Pomeroy; Byron Watson, Long Bottom; Jane Oldaker, Pomeroy; Grace Alien, Portland; John Kauffman Sr., Portland; Donna Ross, Portland. Wednesday discharges Juanita Harman, Terri Hall. 3DAVSONLV! INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Middloporl Ga!fipolis ' _WATER OVER SHADY COVE ROAD~ As flash Hood waters In several areas of Meigs County recede, back water from tbe Ohio River . cauBCS Leading Creek along Shady Cove Road below Mldclleport to rise. Shady Cove residents · begau a cam palliD last year to getloul officials to help them alleviate the Hooding problem which often keeps them "watered In" for several weeks out of a year. When the water comes up, the oDly way In and out of the cove Is by boat or by walking a path throiJih the hillside. However, '• large fallen tree blocks the creek, and another fallen tree blocks the path, preventlag reseuers from being able to reach Shady Cove residents In case of an emergency. Free Delivery - Credit Terms TOM PEDEN HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! Divorces sought Divorce actions have been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ronald T. Holter, Cheshire, against Linda L. Hoi· ter, Racine; Judy Parsons, Pomeroy, against Elmer Par· sons, Racine; Donna Thomas, Little Hocking, against James Thomas, Pomeroy. Res tra! n!ng orders have been issued against the defendants in the Parsons and Thomas actions. Granted a divorce ' was Timothy A. Coats from Linda S. Coats. The defendant in the action was restored by the court to her former name, Wilkinson. Granted a dissolution of their marriage were Michael Eugene Cunningham and •Susan R. Cunningham. • AMIFM Stm-eo • Power Brakes • Body Side Moldinp • Steel Belted Radial Tires • Rack a Pinion S&eerint • ReclinlncBucketSeata • Rebate Included In Price LEMANS • Automatic TranamiNion • AirConditionin( • Power Brake• • Power Steering • AMIFM Stered • Steel Belted Radial Tires •And More!!! 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA • Automatic Tranrnnisaion • Air Conditionln1 • Power Steertnr • Power Brakes •AMIFMStereo • And More!!! During all of 1919 we are celebrating aur 40th year at bringing beHer heanng .to our friends-clients. It is gratifying to know that we have developed a reputation for integrity and dependability. We were here yesterday, expect to be here tomorrow; and our obligation to you is to be available (every day) as yau nHd us, with the most up-to-date t~ehnalo· !If that is to be found. Hearing problem? Hearing aid problem? Call the reliable ana,~ .;.... WE CAREl ·DILES HEARING CENTER • Automatic Tran1miuion • A.ir Conditionlna • Power Steerinlt • Power Brakee • Steel Belted Tiret •AndMorem • Automatic Tranmtission • Air Conditioninr · • Power Windows • Power Door Locks • Tilt Steering • Cruiae Control •AMIFMStereo ' 16141 594-3571 TOU-FREE IN OHIO 1-100-237-7716 326 WEST UNION STREET ATHENS, OHIO 45701 1989 FULL-SIZE CONVERSION VANS • Automatic • Air Condilioning • Power Windows • Power Door Locks • A.M1FM Cuntte • Aluminum Wbeeb • Rebate Included In Price • 310Engine •3/4TOD~ • Color T.V. • Power Windows • Power Door Loeb • Loaded WUh E:dns!l! $5,999 $6,999 $7,488 $8,888 $9,999 $10,999 $12,999 WORK PROGRESSING ON NEW LmRARYConstruction workers were busy Thursday afternoon at the site of the new Meigs County Ubrary on West Mala Street In Pomeroy. With a construction lab of USO,OOO, the new faciUty Is expected to be completed In June. -Local news briefs,-Three wrecks probed in Meigs The Gallia·Me!gs Post, State Highway Patrol. lnvest!gat!!d thre!! accidents Thursday in Meigs County. Kathleen M. Fryar, 38, Syracuse, escaped injury in a one car accident at 9: 15 a .m. Thursday, on SR. 124, at mile post 29. Troopers said Fryar's car went off the road. striking a telephone pole. There was heavy damqge. to the car. The pole was broken and had to be replaced. The patrol cited Fryar for failure to maintain control. Roscoe Fife, 66, Middleport, was cited for failure to maintain control aft!!r an accident at 9': 50 a.m. Thursday on Leading Creek Road, 0.4 west of SR. 7. The patrol said File's car wentotf the road, striking two mail boxes. There was minor damage. No one was injured. Another acciden't occurred at 6:39 p.m . Thursday at the junction of SR. 124 and SR. 338. The patror said a car driven by Sharlee Evans, 44, Portland, struck a h!ghwater sign. There was minor damage to the vehicle. No one was cited. $17 988· Courthouse to clo~e Monday . Grand jury session March 2 TOM PEDEN ---. -- ~ -- -- ------ >:--------~--;------ Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W, Crow III has ordered a session of the Grand Jury for Thursday, March 2, at 10 a.m. It is expected that the Prosecutor's Otflcewill present several matters Cor th!! jurors' consideration and a visit to the ~e!gs County Jail is also plan.ned for jurors. The visit to the jail (Continued on Page 10) -- By United Press International and OVP Staff reports Officials at the Gallipolis Locks and Da m predicted the Ohio River to crest today, white the Winfield Dam r!!a ched it s crest and Is beginning to dr op. Rainfall registered at the GL&D was .05 in the past 24 hours. . Ga!!lpolls Dam readings at 10 a .m . on the upper gauge were 20.2 .feet and 41 .9 fret on the lower gauge, with the Ohio River rising at .10 an hour. Dam roller s are out of the water. The Winfield Dam reached its crest at 7 a .m . this morning, registering at 27.4 on the lower gauge. In the three-hour period follow · !ng, th!! water dropped two feet , with water lowing in the Pitts· burg, Pa., area, dam official ~ said: S!!ctions of Gall!a County roads remain closed today due to high water, but Gallla County Local students returned to school today. Parts of roads closed in Gall!a County are SR 233, b!!twe en SR 141 and th!! Jackson County line; SR 554, near Harrisburg; SR 141, near the Lawrence County line; SR 325, between Vinton and Rio Grande, and between SR 160 and the Meigs County line. No roads ar e closed in Meigs County. All schools in Ga!lia, Meigs and Mason counties ar"' in session. Ohio Roundup Cold and dr·y w!!ather Is being forecast for Ohio this W!!ekend. but some snow or rain might move into the state by Monday. Thursday night was seasona· bly cold in the Buck!!ye State, with minimum temperatures within a few degrees of 15 In the northern counties and In the lower or mid 20s in the south. Th!! lowest nighttime tempera· ture rep 0 rted to the weather service was 13, which occurred in Youngs town. Ohio's skies expe- • r ienced var ia biec loud!nessove r·. night , but no prec lp!ta t!on fell. National Weather S!! rvice offi. rials in Cleve la nd record ed near record high pressure. Baromet ric r!!adings at Cleveland Hop· kins In te rna t ion a 1 Air port reached 30.90 Inches Wednesday night , only 0.1 inch below the record high pressure recorded In Clevela nd In 1934. Not much c ha nge in Ohlo' scold and dry pa ttern is expected through .Saturday, with highs' Saturday from the mid 20s to the mid 30s. The late morning weather map show!!d a systemofh!ghpressure from the north plains, across the Great Lakes to N!!w England. This system is not going to move much for the next few days, th!! weather service said. By late Saturday, however, a low pressure center developing off the Carolina coast will r!!pres- . ent an Important new feature on the w!"ather map. Continued on pag"' 10 Fifteen candidates file petitions for May 2 Meigs County primary Primary elections will be h!!ld Dewey Horton, Robert Gllmore in both Middleport and Pomeroy and Paul Gerard, all lncum· with contests .for seats on. both bent~. and Robert Pooler . Demo· ·. Village Councils and the Middle· crats filing were Jack Satterpotl Board of Public Affairs, · field, incumber!. E . F. Glass, and according to the Meigs Board of James Hudson who withdrew his Elections at ruing deadline petition due to a conflict or Thursday. interest. · hi add!t!on Pomeroy voters Filing for positions on the will vote on a new one mill levy for lire protection and there will be special elections in Scipio Township lor a new ~ mllll!!vy for ma!nta'!ning cemeteries, and Meigs Local School District for a new five mill continuing levy for current expenses . As of the 4 p.m. deadline, !!lght COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) candidates had filed petitions for Backing away from any notion the four seats to be f!lled on that more money is ne!!ded, a Pomeroy Village Council while sharply · divided Ohio S!!nate seven candidates, with one laiN panel on school expenditures withdrawing, filed for the four recommended Thursday that . seats on Middleport Village puptl performance be raised to Council. tops in the nation with enly Republ !can candidates filing average expenditures. for Pomeroy Village Council The so-called "Schafrath were W!lllam Young and &tty Panel on School Expenditures" Baron!ck, incumbents, Mary Po· recommended a hiJst of studies well, Steve Price, Thomas J . and pilot projects, but shied Werry, John Blaettnar, and away from any suggg!!stlons that Barbara James. The only demo· more money be pumped into cratic candidate filing was Larry education, or that class sizes be J. Wehrung, incumbent. reduced and teacher pay raised. In Middl!!port, Republican can· "Ohio should conduct an ex per· lrnent designed to find the best dictates filing petitions were Middleport Board of Public Af. fairs with one to be elected were Robert Duckworth and Bruce Fisher. both Republicans . The validity of the petitions filed will be checked at the Board of Elections meeting on Tuesday , Jane Frymyer, dire ctor, an nounced. Panel split on Ohio school recommendations Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III has announced that his office and all other county of!!ces w!ll be closed Monday in observance of Presidents' Day. Offices will re-open o.n Tuesday at their usual 8:30a.m. hour. 1 --::---:--......,.,"'""7~------·-· -~· 2 Sectkms, 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. 'Newspaper February 17. 1989 Expect Ohio River to crest sometime today INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT "2-2635 Cloudy tonight. Low mid 20s. Chance of s now flurries 50 percent. Saturday , variable cloudiness. tugh near 35. l' way to become the top state in student learning while remain· !ng an average state In school spending," the panel conclud!!d. · The most noteworthy recommendation calls for the state Board or Education to creal!! a "world-class, rigorou s curriculum framework in English" for kindergarte n through 12th grade, pilot test it in S!!lect!!d school district s, a nd meas ure results. If it works, s!milat· fr a m eworks co uld be dev ised fo r mathematics and othe r subj ects, the pan!!l said. · "By 2002, "'e believe that Ohio should be in the top 5 percent of Continued on page 10 Overbrook Center is certified Overbrook Center has been certified as a skilled nursing facility, according to an an· · nouncement by Dr. Harold Brown, sponsor, and Mark Mui'· · phey , administrator. Notification or the certlf!catlon was received by Murphey Thurs· day from the Chicago Regional Office of the U. S. Health Care Financing Administration and w!IJ be retroactive to Dec. 22 when the initial cert\f!catlon inspection proces·s was completed. · Ach!!!vement or such certlf!ca· t!on, according to Murphey, now enables Overbrook Center to offer both skUied and intermediate care nursing services to the residents of !Is service area, Including all Medicare and Medi· ca!d eligible patients. Additional !nfomation regard· !ng,the new skilled care coverage may be obtained !rom either Murphey, administrator, or Carol Farmer, director ol adm!s· slons, 992-6472. TORNADOES SEC'l10NALCBAMPS- With a 48-41 win over Kyger Creek Tuelldar alght, the Soullleru Tornadoes ctrls' basketball team claimed the upper-bracket championship of the Melp sectional and advanced to the district tournament at Waverly IDI!'h School against Franklin Fai'JI8(:e Green Monday at 8: 30 p.m. In the fr011t row are (L-R) Micah Jones, Toaya Ingels, Wendy Wolfe and Dawn Johnson. Behind , them are Debbie Greathouse, Becky Evans, Becky Winebrenner, Crystal lUll and Tracy Beegle. · � 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 16, 1989 fortney roberts romine