http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9daf35622237e6c827447b61d5f1a7dc.pdf 1259acc67f6068fe63526f6aeeb868ab PDF Text Text Pomeroy- February 12, 1989 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . .-----COl '1'01\" - - - - - Ohio Lottery West defeats East in 39th NBA contest ARMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT Daily Number 689 Pick4 2849 Super Lotto 19-14-12-17-23-9 Kicker ' 269589 12 OZ. PKG. We Reserve The Right To limit 9uantities LIMIT 1 PLEASE Monday thru Sunday Page4 99< STORE HOURS I I • LCJ_ood !!~'..:. !2.!!'!!!.!.•_1!: ~!_l!l!j 8 AM-10 PM ,-----CUL'I'OI\'·----~ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PILLSBURY FLOUR EFFECTIVE SUN., F.EB. 12 THRU SAT., FEB. 18, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, feb[U S LB. BAG LIMIT 1 PLEASE 79< -------------- r---:-·COVPON·----1 Chicken •••••••••••••.•L:·. KAH~'S lB. ·$ W1eners •••••••••••••••• · COLBY LONGHORN $ 89 Cheese ••••••••••••••.•~~ 1 LIMIT 1 PLE~ SE I I I I I •I Good fob. 12 thru hb. 18, 1989 I 79< L--------------' --- --COIJI'ON-----. I I NON-RETURNABLES !COCA-COLA 6 PAK 16 OZ. BTLS. · oz. $ 09 Pepperoni ••••••••••••• Steak/Roast •••••• ~·~ 1 3.5 . $ USDA CHOIC~ Good Fob. 12 thru hb. 18, 1989 -------·------....l • r----COUPI)I\ -----, 39 Chuck Roast·•••••• !~· 1 I FLAVORITE Cube Steak •••••••••• LB. SUPERIOR Lunch Meat: ••••.••~~ 12 OZ. PKG. 2/$1 $1" 19 .,_ _____________ Good Fob. 12 thru Fob. 18, 1989 ...J ••The total value of the dou· ble coupon may not exceed LARGE 40 COUNT SIZE $1 .00 Grapefruit ••••••••••~~· 1.2 < •Any manufacturer's ' cou· pon greater than 51 c VIIi II be redeemed at face value only .. FLAVORITE •Only one manufacturer'"' coupon per item. 2°/o Milk ••••••••• ;:l!~. $15 9 ORANGE OR GRA!EFRUIT $ , 49 Kraft Ju1ce ••••• ~.6:.o;~ 1 .,. t •The total value of the dou· ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item . ~oney will not be refunded . · .. •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupons, or any competitor's coupons . FLAVORITE DELUXE llnLE DUBIE . •This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other items prohibited by law. Ice Cream •••••••••••• $129 Snack Cakes •••••••• 69< FRESH BAKERY 12 PAK CARTON · .$ 59 2 Donuts ••••••••••••.~o;~. $1 S9 Cola-Cola ••••• ~ .~~::~s. 2 12 PAK tf2 GAt 1nrw1nr.·~~~~~~1~~rw~r. •nr.,nrW1nr.,nnrW~rw~rw~nr• •~rw•~rw~.-~--~~~_,~_,r. · r-- '$ CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 99< I· •Offer is only good for pro· duct on hand . No Rain · ,checks. •There is a limit of 20 .cou· lpona ywu may red11em., .. ._-- ..MANtti!I,~IURf -- ~ -- . . . . . . . . . . .. A!;; Gil! Ji'ONOflft\fJ.PIRfSM.'.H0\31 1989 SaVe $1 oo vuu 1 Maxwell House. 00 II 1 I 1 I I when buv a 12 oz 1a1 ol nnPt " ~ INSIANI r.olllf "*'~fiM"'I -- . Reg. $4.99 :~:~~ len Final CDit _ ........ ~._ ..... _ , .....~ ""''"""" ...... -~COUI'ONMOt tllAII$fl......._ UW1 ONl COUI'OH "lll'\lfiCMit ......... "'""""'- ....... ,,., v..., ..... . ·-·-· ' . . "'''"b"'"" '"" ...., ...... . ..... ... 11 1 ( _ , _~ - ~· .... Gl . .. ~ ...., '""' 6f I t<br'ollool ~....... (",I ff'--· ·· ~ (' ~ ···~· -~ RECEIVES AWARD Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce President Bruce Reed, at left, roasted former Chamber President Bill Nease justa lillie before presenting Nease with an engraved gilt in honor of his service to Chamber and the Pomeroy community. The presentation was made at Saturday . evening's Chamber sponsored dinner-dance at Royal Oak Resort, just after Nease finished preparing the steaks for those who attended the dinner. Reed also presented certificates of appreciation to several area businesses and Individuals, including, Tom and Kathy Reed; James Carpenter, ol Meigs Local School District; Paul Gerard, last year's Chamber President; Jennifer Sheets, Allie Simon; Roger and Mary Gilmore; Jim Hill, of Pleasers Restaurant; Crow's Family Restau· rant; Pizza Hut; Domino's Pizza; WMPO Radio; and The Daily Sentinel. Elderly victims· of ·myth OYSTER CRACKERS BUCKET I ' ! 18.5 OZ. BOX HORMEL Sll(ED PORK BUTT : CAKE MIXES, FRYER PARTS .~ ""'*" "~' uo .. ,,...... w--.l<tllo t,.!llo..,.,l.., flo oif C C Ull · -'~ M~ IO t._•l<~~ oJ!, ~ •• .;.., r n t'lr .. ,..., ......... ~ ...,, I 13 , · 1989 1 Section. 10 Pa ges 25 c ents A Multimedia Inc. N ewspaper Bush seeks support for proposed .budget Good Feb. 12 thru Feb: 18, 1989 J DUNCAN HINES Near 100 percent chance ol rain. Low In mid 40s. Tuesday, 80 perc~nt c hance of rain. High In m id· 50s. , By TOM TROY United Press lnter.natlonal Octogenarians are often por· !rayed as Stubbornly lndepend· en I old cusses, bu I two re· searchers who recently wrote a book on life after 85 sa y that Image Is a cultural fallacy . Another widely held belief, which the nation's gerontologist.· have not been able to put to rest, is the idea that Americans do not take care of their elderly. Sally Bould of the University of Delaware, Bever ly Sanborn of the Health Care Corp. in San Diego and Laura Reif at the University of California in San Francisco say they have as· sembled ali the lates t research lor their book, "85 Plus: Th e Oldest Old. " In 1980, 9 percent of Americ ans older than 65 were over 85. can no longer care for them· ··Predictions are !'hat the·peteen• :'"selves, "American families really tage of the elderly who are above are caring for their elderly, the 80 will rise to 14 percent by the . authors said. year 2000. There were nea rly 2.4 Research done since the 1970s million people over 85, and that shows that 80 percent of disabled number is expected to rea ch 5.2 and frail Americans are taken million by the end of the ce ntury . care of by family members. Most Sanborn said the growth of the of the other 20 percent have no aging population is putting heavy family members left. burdens on family members and Researchers said there are on the nursing horne Indu stry. three main reasons why families "There are so many of the old continue to care for their elderly. old out there. It is the fastest The first Is love and affection, growing segment of the popula· and this accounts for the most lion all over the world, " Sanborn intense care that is given. said. "The new medical work Second is a sense of reclproc· ·particularly in c a rdlovascula; ity, that "she did this for me, so diseases , has made huge I'll do it for her," even if love and strides." affection may be lacking. Despite a popular myth that • The third motivation Is what the elderly are ofte n abandoned the authors call "family duty," to nursing homes a s soon as they expressed as "this is what one does." !Jeavy snows pelt Midwest By United Press International Heavy snows pelte d the Mldw· est Monday, disrupting ser vice at Chicago's O'Hare Airport a nd icing over roads from Iowa to Michign . Drenching r a ins reached from Kentucky and Tennessee Into Ar kansa s, Okla· horna and parts of northe ast Texas. Three inches of snow fell at flight s were canceled because of O' Hare Airpor t Monday morn· the snow. " The operation is slowed," ing, causing Ame r ic an Airlines to cancel doze ns of inbound and Stack said. He said flights were , outbound flight s. Planes that did · being "thinned" to keep the rest get off the ground were delayed of the day's operation smooth. by upto30minutes as work crews de-iced the wings . United Airlines, O'Hare' s larg· American Airlines spokesman es t carrier, reported no canceila· Torn Stack said between 70 a nd 75 lions Monday. "We have a surprisingly good operation this morning- delays of half an hour or less, " said Sara Dornacker, a spokeswoman for United. "It's just not that bad. " The Natlenal Weather Service said 7 Inches of snow fell A breaking and entering sometime ear ly Sunday m orning a t ove rnight at Des Moines, Iowa, 5 the Big Wheel Store near Pomeroy, was reported th is morning inches blanketed Lincoln, Neb., by Meiss County Sher iff James M. Soulsby. and 4 inches hit Rockford,. Ill. A According to the sheriff 's report, his office was notified 2-inch snowfall produced Sunday morning of the bre ak ing and entering and a s afe job at slippery roads at Muskegon, the store. Authorities believe that entry was made sometime Mich., resulting In numerous after midnight through a side door . auto accidents. Because of a ser ies of breaking and ente rings at a number of Big Wheel Stores . Sheriff Soulsby advises that the stores ma ke A mixture of freezing rain, nightly deposits in order to cut down on the amount of currency sleet and snow moved through . le!t in the buildings over night. the Ohio Valley and Into the Souls by reports that he spoke with a security officer from Big central and southern Appalach· Wheel and learned that the deta ils of th is case indicate a lans Monday morning, forecas· connection with the _entrles at other Big Wheel stores. ters said. Icy roads were re· The Bureau of Criminal Investigation, London, Ohio, wa s · ported over southeast Kentucky called to assist in the investigation. and southwestern West VIrginia. In other matters, the sheriff reports that through an address fell as far south as the Snow given by Meigs County, the Parkersburg, W.Va. Pollee foothills and mountains of Jilepartment was able to apprehend two runaways from the northwestern North Carolina . Burlington, W.Va·.. Youth Home. The two runaways are Rain and scattered thunder· suspects In the I heft of an auto from Clarksburg, W.Va. that was storms reached from much of recovered Friday evening at the Ravenswood Bridge. The Kentucky ' and Tennessee to Ar· sheriff noted tha t a wallet belonging to one of the juveniles was kansas, Oklahoma and northeast found In the stolen vehicle. Texas, the weather service said. Deputies took a report from Penny Wiliams on Sunday Paducah, Ky., and Evansville, morning that her trailer had been entered illegally and Ind., both received almost an damaged. Charges are expected to be filed In this Incident. inch of rain In the six-hour period Also, the department Is investigating a false fire alarm that ending at 7 a.m. EST. was called In Friday evening to Rutland Fire Department. A Dense fog was reported Man· male subject called the EMS office and reported a lire at the day over parts of . Texas, MIS· Clara Phillips residence In R,utland. sour!, Louisiana and near Boise, Continued on page 5 Idaho. ___ Local briefs _ _____, Sheriff probes B & E MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI) - President Bush launched a campaign to bolster public sup· port for his budget Monday, calling his plan "a realistic one" in the state that salvaged his White House candidacy almost exactly a year ago. Before returning to Washing· ton frorn a weekend at his famlly retreat in Kennebunkport, Maine, BushstoppedinManches· ter to review his proposals before the Business and Industry Asso· elation of New Hampshire, one of the many conservative groups lhat supported his campaign budget promises last y~ar . The president recalled that as a vice president seeking promo· tton from the voters In 1988, " I had a message, a message the people of New Hampshire and all of America understood: Sensible ideas work and we can dO the job without new taxes. r' Acknowledging, however. thai It took crucial early support from New Hampshire to keep that message alive, Bush said, "Now that I've returned to your state for the first time as the 41st president of the United States, let me repeat those four little words I said on Election Night: Thank you, New Hampshire! '' That campaign tone Is ex· pected to be matched in ad· dresses to other groups this week - as Bush seeks to rally the public behind . a $1.16 trillion budget blueprint that Demoyrat s say Is s hort on specifics. White House spokesman Mar· lin Fitzwater told reporters th at Bush plans to review " most of th e major issues he proposed" In his nationally televised speech to Congress Thursday night. Bush gave Congress . a fisc al 1990 spending plan that proposed no new taxes, kept Social Secur· ity benefits Intact, froze defense spending and $136 billion in dommestic spending and proposed funding increases for a handful of his pet projects, many promised on the campa!l(ll lrail. The presiden t said Monday, "We have made tremendous progress and I mean to build on that progress . ... There are some areas in which we would ail like to spend more, but We cannot until we gel our fiscal house In order and get the deficit down ." He asserted, "The federal budget will not be balanced overnight bu I our plan Is a realistic one. .. . It Is a budget plan that will work, though not with business as usual. It will require a partnership with the Congress." Bush said late last week that the publlc did not fully under· stand his plan could include his pledge of "no new taxes" be· cause it was premised on what he has estimated will be $80 billion In additional revenue expected from growth du~lng the fiscal year , which beg ins Ocl. 1. But left unclea r was from where Bu sh pla nned to lrim some $ll billion in domestic spe nding th at m usl be made iA li!(hl of the freeze to bring the budge t in und er the Gra mm -Rud ma n de· licit reduction la rge l of $100 billion . Bush defends hi s plan as a star ting poin t, . ac knowlcdg.i ng "every 'T' hasn' t been crossed and every 'I' dolt ed," but urgi ng Congress to begin prom pt nego tl· allons to produce a fin al product. As !a le as Sa l urd ay he lnis istcd he wa s pleased with reactio n to hi s plan from "both sid es of the aisle" a nd thai Democra tic lead· er s, includ ing Senat e lea der George Mitchell. had indicated a willingness to begin. " We welcome all the help we can get on sharing the und erta king to m a ke these cu ts." Bus h laid reporter s. In heading .b ack to New Hamp· shire 'for his firsl of three expected speeches this week, Bush again saluted the state that gave him a win F e b. l 6, 1988, ove r Sen. Robert Dole , R ·l<an ., and reinvigorated the !lagging pres I· dential campaign tha t he eventu· ally rode to viet ory. . Said Fitzwa ter , " He want s to personally thank lhe people of New Hampshire for their help In the primary. " Bush went on two weeks la ter to sweep 16 of 17 sta les in lhe Super Tuesday prima1·y to lock up the Republican nomination. Ohio has at least 10 weekend highway dea!.hs By United Press International At least 10 people, including a child who was run over after he fell out of a car, have been killed in Ohio traffic accidents lhis weekend, the State Highway Patrol said late Sunday. The Patrol survey showed tour deaths Friday night, five Satur· day and one Sunday . One accident Frld'a y night In Ham II ton claimed the lives oflwo peale when their car was hit by a train. In Marlon Saturday; a four· year-old child fell out of a car and was run over, suffering fatal injuries. The latest list of people killed in traffic accidents In Ohio this weekend Frl~ay Night Warren: Wayne A. Kohn, 53, Girard, struck and killed as he attempted to walk across Ohio 193 in Trumbull County. Bowling Green : Nancy M. Ebright, 31, North Baltimore, killed when her truck hit a tree along a Wood County road. Fairfield : Andrea Bales, 14, Hamiton, and Tim Robertson, address unknown, k llled wh en their car collided with a train in Hamilton . Saturday Defiance: Kevin S. Wheeler , 24. Pioneer, killed when he failed to slop his car at a stop sign along a Williams County road and struck a ditch al a high ra te of speed. Lancaster: Robert Ru scilli , 43, Baltimore, killed in a one-ve hicl e accident on a Fa irfield Count y road . Ashland : Gregg M. Weaver, 23, Ashland, killed in a two-car crash on an Ashland County road. McArthur: Diana R. ·Smales, 43, Hamden, killed in a two-car crash on Ohio 93 in VInton County. Marion : J oshu a Apthrop, 4, Marion, killed when he fell oul of a car in Mari on a nd wa s r un ove r . Sunday Clevela nd : Gene Tu cholsk i, 21, Clt'vela nd . killed in a two-c a r cras h on a CICV(' Ia nd street . Meigs has new CPA office I Meigs County' s business com· munlty should take note that a new certified public accountant's office opened last week in Pome· roy . Kenneth R. Utt, CPA, officially opened on Feb. 6. His newly remodeled office Is located on the second floor at 113 12 West Second Street, above Back Slreel Video. With a bachelor's degree In business administration from Ohio University, Ut1 has many years experience In public ac· counling, Including three and one-half years wlthJ. D. DriiUng, Racine. Prior Ia his move to Meigs County about five years ago, he was employed with the firm of McLain, :ijlll, Rugg and Associates In N:ew Lexington. For the past 18 months, he has practiCed out of his home In the Five Points area but business has expanded to the point that he needs a full time office and secretary . Besides handling standard bus· lness needs such as financial statements and tax returns, Uti also does some things which he says are not typical of other C.P.A.'s, Including, theinstaiUng and setting up computer account· lng systems, custom computer programming In Rbase, payroll processing (Including the lssu· ance of employee checks), form letters, mailing lists and labels. "It seems a shame that so much of this type work goes out of Meigs County," Utt says. He believes he can save area busi· nesses time and money . by eliminating long distance teie· phone calls and expensive travel often a ssociated with accounting needs. Utt will provide quotes for prospective clients at any time, and complete confidenttalil y with regard to any discussion or financial Inform ation Is as sured. Utt has sent out lei tPr s of introduc tion to va r ious bu sinesses in the county , but Is Co ntinued on page 10 OPENS OFFICE- Certified Public Accountunt Kenneth R. Utt, has opened a new olflce In Pomeroy and Is available to meet the financial accounting needs of Meigs County businesses. Utt Is hosting an open house at his new location this Wednesday evening at. 6: 90 p.m. · �The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 ''• --Sports briefs-- ' ~ Cotnntentary 111 Co11rt Streel Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Pllbllsher/ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press A.ssoclatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclatlon. ' LETTERS OF OPINION are wei rome. They shouks be less than 30!1 words tong. A1llettersare subJect loedlltng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wm be published. Letters should be in goal taste, addr:esslng issues, not persmalities. School district income tax not .applauded by ·all WASHINGTON - Mark 1992 on your calendar as the year terrorists may get enough plutonium to make dozens of nuclear bombs, courtesy of Japan and the United States. Unless the Bush admin!stra· t!on shows some backbone, that Is the year Japan will begin shipping, by sea, tons of reprocesSed plutonium from Europe to Japan. The shipments will run a gauntlet of terrorists and pirates, guarded only by the Japanese equivalent of the Coast Guard. The United States and Japan quietly signed an agreement last summer that wUI allow Japan to ship a minimum of 153 tons of weapons-grade plutonium be· tween the years 1992 and 2000. To put that in perspective, consider that the entire U.S. nuclear arsenal uses 100 tons of plutonium. The Japanese want the plutonium for nuclear power plants. But a possible outcome Is that terrorists stealing the plutonium would develop a cr.ude, nuclear bomb like the one that leveled Nagasaki. Experts say it takes only about 12 pounds of plutonium to make such a bomb. That means the Japanese are permit' ted to ship the equivalent of 25,000 Nagasaki bombs on treacherous seas and through volatile regions of the world. · High·levei government sour· ces in Washington, D.C., and Tokyo tell us that Japan Is secretly planning· to use coast guard vessels to protect the· Sen. Robert Cupp, R-L!ma, whose area Includes two of the school districts that have the Income tax, countered with the notion that maybe the municipalities would like to concede ali Income taxes to the schools and operate with money from the unpopular property tax. · And Sen. Richard Finan, R·Cincinnati, pointed out that municipalities often grant property tax abatement to encourage buslnE!!'s growth, meaning the school districts forfeit the property taxes. Walter Ehrnfelt, mayor of Strongsville and president of the Ohio Municipal League, representing 650 Ohio municipalities, said allowing the school districts to cut in on the local income tax Is "!Ike asking a starving man In the desert whether he wants food or water." Carl Boltz, executlve director of the Hamilton County Municipal League, said public education Is the best bargain inexistence. He said he pays about $900 a year in real estate taxe!>' and has put three children through school. "You can hardly hire a babysitter for $300 a year," said Boltz. " The school districts need to do a better. job of selling the Idea that school Is worth more than $300 or $400 ·a year." Berry'~ World When one side in a public controversy starts restoring to outright falsehoods, you can just about figure it's slipping. That's what the pro-abortion activists and their pals In our liberal media have been doing lately, and why I take a certain 'e ncouragement from their behavior. One can certainly see why they sense that the abortion cause is losing ground. For one thing, the pro-life forces have recently begun "putting their bodies on the line": engaging In non· violent forms of civil disobe· d!ence, such as blocking the entrances to abortion clinics and compelling the police to drag thell) away. In the 1900s, when civil rights advocates and Vietnam war protesters did that sort of thing, the media covered their activl· ties with husky-throated rever· ence. In the case of the pro-life demonstrators, the media's tone Is likelier to be one of open contempt. But don't be deceived: The moral passion of the prates· ters is getting across to the public, and having a verydelinite Research Center.found a major· impact. lty of those questioned In favor of As a result, it's becoming abortion If a pregnant woman harder for pro-abortion activists simply "is not married and does to find polls that support their not want to marry the man.'' In contention that a majority of the · recent years, not even 40 percent .American public favors abortion have favored it. An Gallup, In the past five on demand. At .the moment they are hanging on to a New York years, has consistently found Times/ CBS News poll conducted nearly 60 percent of those quest!· in mid-January which asked, "If oned declaring that a.bortion a woman want to have an should be "legal only. under abortion and her doctor agrees to certain circumstances. !! Add to these statistic! Pres!· it, should she be allowed to have an abortion of not?" Sixty-one dent Bush's recent outspoken percent of those questioned said attack on abortion-on-demand, yes, and only 25 percent said no. the Supreme Court's apparent (Eleven percent said It depended decision to reconsider Roe vs. Wade, and Attorney General on the circumstances.) But what is that weaselly little Richard Thornburgh's frank clause about the doctor's consent hope that that case wUi be doing there? It seems to Imply a overturned, and one can see why medical necessity of some sort. abortion activists are plunged Why not just ask, "If a woman into gloom these days. But that doesn't justify flat wants to have an abortion, should she automatically be allowed misrepresentation of the facts, to?" which is what they are now Because, naturally, the answer resorting to. Again and again, TV would. Inconvenience the pr<r news reporters and commenta· abortion lobby. As the Times tors have described abortion, on itself pointed out, not once since demand as having majority 1975 has the National Opinion support in this country, when the anything they want or don't want to. Mercy, It seems so cold: "Stay unpregnant, and we'll give you a dollar a day. Get pregnant, no more spending money." But so far, it seems to be working better than most plans designed to help teen-age girls avoid pregnancy. Among most groups of teen-age glrIs who have been pregnant once, 30 to 50 percent become pregnant again before the age of 18, Of the Mariposa teens, only 17 percent has a repeat pregnancy. Desiree Ramos, who is 16 years old, has earned $462 in the program. Desiree had an abor· By United Preu International Today Is Monday, Feb. 13, the 44th day of 1989 with 321 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward full. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Tht! evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include Bess Truman, wife of President Harry Truman, In 1885, artist Grant Wood In 1892, entertainer "Tennessee" Ernie Ford in 1919 (age 70) , actors George Segal in 1934 (age 55) and Oliver Reed In 1938 (age 51), and former Monkee Peter Tork In 1944 (age 45). 111811 by NEA, Inc. '· "Dan, I'm happy to hear what you;ve been doIng lately - but not hole-by-hole/" , facts (as described above) show no such thing. . And on the day after the annual pro-life march in Washington last month, I personally heard the number of marchers des· cribed, by reporters with differ· lng views on the issue, as 4 '10,000," "tens of thousands," u60,000," and "70,000." The media are also good at slanted lat.eling. The lively mont· torlng orglnizationcailed Media· Watch reviewed ail stories that discussed abortion on the even· ing news programs of ABC, NBC, CBS, and CNN during the last four months of 1988. Only one story out of 49 described the liberals' pets as "pro-abortion." Nineteen applied the lobby's own favorite label, "pro-choice," and the rest used some harmless euphemism such as "family planning advocates." But their opponents, who call themselves ''pro-ll1e," were given that label in only 21 percent of the stories. In the rest, they were just "anti ·abortion." And still the pro-abortioni~ts are losing ground! On this date in history: In 1635, the oldest public Institution in America, the Boston Latin School, was founded. In 1945, Soviet forces captured Budapest, Hungary. The 49-day battle kUled more than 50,000 German troops. In 1974, the Soviet Union expelled dissident writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn. In 1984, Konstantin Chernenko succeeded the late Yurl Andropov as Soviet leader; Cherhenko died 13 months later and was succeeded by Mikhail Gorbachev. • Mf'mphlr~, ', ~ ~ Wf!lil US. EMI IU Monday'• Gamet~ No 11Ull8 .chl'dlllf'd 'l'uNIQ''s GameK NI'W l'orkal Ch.netlir, 7::111 p.m . Clevelaadal MIIU1tl, , :!Op. m . Philadel pld aal la41 ana. 7: 38 p, m , BoNon Ill Ho•wlon, Mp.m . Mtanla at Chlcqo, 11: 31 p.m . New ""'*'Y at Mllwau lire. & H p. m . Nor-.lkPau11'7, Oanbury.n Oak Hllrbor Mt Gt>nta 110 Otlft'ln flrflantll H. ColllnR \\'n Rn .. Ott.wa lUll• Rfl, Nortbwoocl 71 Rl~Pd.& f! 73. M l.rlon EIAtn II Sheranmatll &a, Beallnllle53 SpriiiJt' NE 11. MechUik"!!burr u Sl Hrney 71, Rodtlonl Parkway 53 Swanton "5, Ot*'~to 7t 'Tvl Uhbey 7t, Cellr. 68 Twin \'Wk>~ n, Nail Tr~tll76 , LI\CIIppersat Dalla&, K::M p.m. Df'n\ff at Utah, 1:.111 p.m. SiUI 1\nt..Vo at St'M&tle, II p.m . Del roll at LA LakeNI. JQ:30p.m. W•Nn~o~at Sacnunf'nlo,to:311 p.n\. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W Bolr114!!!i 1!1, Akr Covt'nlry 17 Wo081tr 7:1. i\ll:hlahd 59 \\'Qrth ChriM ~:S. Nt'W AI h~tnJ ~ W Mnk 7t, Zanl'ti Ro*-'cntn!l&t Slll.,.a,y'l'i R!lulh BoSII.on 5, Edmonlon2' (:alpr)' ~. WuWn~on I Hartford 7, Wlnnlpe« 3 Glrbi Ohio RIP Sc hoollla~"lelhall By Unlltd Prl'!llllnterrMtklftlli Sllfurdi\V. Ftoh II Rt•plilr Se llfiDft Arc&dlll liS. Tlmn Cal•-erll(l Galt'ti MIIIM Gllmeur U, JUrdlilld ~3 Genna 53. Oe Collinwood t! Ulhlonltur« $1. M'ootlmono U Shelby M, M'yN'ord 5I SJtenwood FalrYIM~o' IW, llrylln 18 War•w Rlwtlr VIew II. Dn'Sclrn Tri-V Que~ ! • ,• II, 111ttflu r(h 1 Toronto t, Phlt-.dei.,Na 3 Monr.real 5, New .Jenry .. St Lou• 5, NV lr~ .. ndru I Dtlrotl 5, Ml•neto&a I llllll~ '!i ~ .. b Loti Mrelf'l f. O.lca.:o t Buffalo 5, St. Lold5! Van()Quwr S, Plllladelphla 'l . . Edmonloa S, NV Ran~r!ll ('al pry 4 , Pltt!lbu f'KI\ t MondiQ''fl Gunes Que bet· at Mo nr.real, 1:35 p.m . Wln,.Pf'a: at DetroK, 7: 35p.m. Toronto l&l New J erll'y, 7:45p.m. Tu~IQ''!I Games NY RIUIII't'rsat Phlllldelpld~&. nla:hl BuHalo Ill Plll!lbii~Wh, nlshl Edmonton at NV labtn•er8, niKht Girt!. Diwhlon I Col MUOin 31, Ga&hiUIIM " Col South $1, R'orthlnKton U Col M'll.lnul Rldtt> n, Col Fran Win HIM Dela•·an ,'!, C•l Eut 311 F1\lrfleld -U, Cblol'll Tala 3& Fr~tnldln 53, U11 Co!Praln .f7 (ut) (!alloway " 'e8dll.nd 1l. Col ~IUIUnoor36 Grow l'lty n, f'ol Wattll'r!'!Ofll4fi MilloN! 5!, HamlMon .. , Mounl Ver•n D. WC!tk'rvlllt S ~!I Pk...erln&ton 117, ('ol We.t '! .. Rfonyoldllbu,. ~. Nt>wark ti UppM" Arllnrton 78. f'ol Nordlland 47 W•bln~onat St . Louki, nllthl t'hlcqo Ill: Mlnntsotla, niP~; loslon at Vancouwr, nl_., Till.~ Week'liOhlo IAIIil:"lte Buwtbllll Srhecllll:" lly4Jnited Prl.'lia lnter..alo•l MondiQ'; A:ll IS Ohio Sbtt• at Iowa EYIUI!IYillr at Clndn . . l Akro. at t1ortcla lntrr ... kl•l flt'\'el.nd Slate alllllno6a-Chi~IIJt'O Wllminstoa at Wrt.:lll Sl111e Tue!iChQ' , Fell. 14 WWsh .U Ce dantlle Mt VeroonNu..atTimn ' Kt• Grllft•e 111 Ohio Domlnklan Blulft nn at Dyke KentSta'te-AIIIltahu .. at L11ke Erlt• " 't'd11e!ida,y , Feb. 15 Ball State at 'J:oledo Miami at BowllniJ Green o•&o Unh"Hd)' at E.u~rn Mich Om:ln..UI at Memphis stale ' Wri«M Sta&r a1 Eastern KeRtlll'ky Vo,.n«Stown state a1 DriroM Hehlelhrr« at Baldwln-Wallacf' Ollerhel• at Mllfietla Wltknber111 al Ohio Northern C11.p IW at Mu~ldnxum All~hetly (Pal al Obf'rlln . W...Wn1H• Nit, Grow:part "' WM Chfti..., Lak0C115t. U•Sy('IUI'Ion• Zanesvtlle 75, Elflt U\'f'rJIOOI 53 Glrh DIVI!IIkln II GaiHJMIL'I '7t, J~tcbon ti SheridiUI 5-4, Alhf'n!l :u: Glrlli Dl\'lllon Ill Bloom-CMrroll H. Falrlldlll Union ${l Col Rf'ad)' 45, Mlldblon Plalns/15 GriUidvll!'l' 48, Uckln1 HIM 3.& lntlan Valli! , Unkln Loc 37 .Johr.~tuw• 5&, S.-rta Hl~~:hlarid 37 Uhert)' UnkHl17. ('.ol Schl ForGirLo; ~1 · N... wton ..9. Ole~~lll.ng U V•r•ll'leK "· lleii:Jrook 3A Glrlll Dlwlato•JV ('ul Wtthrle 51, Canal " 'ln.::hl'fller :U MM 31 ~• For1 Lorwmle7t Jackson Cenk•r It Kalklal't, Mllter City 52 Mu•• l'alhtl, Eat Knox 45 N~•rk Clllh 7!1. Wellln,;ton-1-t Jldunoml Htolfll.lf 60, Newhury !ell Ca..w Reterw. at KeaJOII DPntMn all WooMer ~ldney Falrl•wn4!1, Br11dford l3 Sllh")" IItman M, llou!Con :til K'u•ildnatun Chr S2, ('ardln~on ~~ II ( W~o4e.-.O...rher-8chlndelhob·Morell), !>O:COres. -------Sports briefs------- COLUMBUS - Former Eastern star Angie Spencer is still makIng headlines, this time for th e Otterbein Lady Cardinals' bas· ketball team, as she hit a caree'r high 32 points recently against Capital University. Spencer now stars for the Lady Cards, after serving brief s tints at Marietta College and Shawnee State. Spencer is a senior post player from Tuppers Plains, and led all scorers against Capital with a career high 32 points. She hit 13-of-22 from the field and hit 6-8 from the line. In that contest Spencer virtually led all catego· r!es wlth a team high 11 rebounds. Otterbein Is 9-8 and 6-6 in the OAC conference. Spencer averages Spencer Is hitting 48 percent from the field and has a 9.6 scoring average and 7.2 rebounding mark. Angle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spencer of Tuppers Plains and has a brother Chris, who attends Eastern High. Speedskating Leo Visser of Holland won the 1,500 meters and was second over 10,000 meters to capure the World Speedskatlng Championships at Oslo, Norway. Visser, who re· cent!y captured the European title, was followed by countryman Gerard Kemkers and Nor· way's Geir Karlstad. Defending world champion Eric Flaim of the United States was second after Saturday's 500 and 5,000. •••••••••••••• ,. .• Valentine Special • • • • • Mom Perry's Smorgasbord 4 .$200 OFF SWEETHEARTS MEAL 4 • TUESDAy I FEB. 14-3-8. p.M. • • 4 AT • 4 FEATURING • Ribs & Losts More 4 The Daily Sentinel (USPS JUliO) A'Division of M•lttmellla, Inc. Published every afternoon. Monday throogh Friday, 111 Court St., Po· mer())', Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing ~mpany / Multlmedla. Inc,, Pomeroy, Ohio 15769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Nat tonal Advertlslng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. I'QSTMASTER: Send addreSs changes to The Datly Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. , . SUBS()RIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Boule One Week ........ .. .... ............ .... .. . ...Sl.40 One Month ...... ................... .. ......SUO One Year ... ..... ... ......... , ............ $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE DaHy .... ...................... ... ,. ...... , 25 Cents Subscribers not deslrlng to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Senllnel on a 3. 6or 12 month basis . Credit wtU be given carrtereach wee~. No sul>scrlptlons by mall permUted In areas where home carrier service Is available. ' Mall' Subacrlptlona In•ld.e Melp County • ••••• ••••• 13 Weeks ........ .......................... $19.24 26 Weeks ........................................... $37.96 52 Weeks ............ ...................... J74.36 Outoldo Melp CouniJ 13 Weeks .................................. 120.110 26 Weeks ................................. . $10.:10 52 Weeks ... ............................... $75.10 Toledo aa Ml11111l ( :enlral Mlch at Ohio Unl\'eridly Earltern Mlclaat Kenl StlliP Cincinnati it Vlrclnla Tee• NorChetnJo•• al Cleveland Statt' ( BUIH:chi·Relcfi• At' kHn · Man~~:old),~ l:SUII. I, EMt Gt>rmMIIJ I !Hoppe· -1 Mu!IIGi-FI:"r ..VD~I, :1: 3UU. t, Eut f'.ermany II (CaudaJ · Bonk-Bra•nallch· Sr..•IIK. S::U . U. i, Au~ttrla I ~ 1\ppdt-M IUI*I·Re 11-"'laUer)S: SS.f'7. I , Italy I tGflllllllo-Rotlirn!lk'lner-RusfiOUooNII'dll 3: SUI. 1, AuMri•ll (JUeiW!IIl· Dl&s liOn afE~UI.!i\'llk' r\kron at " 'rl&ftt Slate XaYier at St. Loulll Brooldya .a l'ounrtow• stat e A!!hlulllal Norlht'fn Kt'nha:ky J:IUt 8. So11et Ol&rrbein a1 Bal dwln-W allace Mouli Union at ('ap l&al CKipura-Kor..low-.IIUIMn-lniiPr~t ) 3:SS.7-I. !1, l\'BIIt O..rmany II (Spt!rr· OhloNortherlllat Markle. Hoerlni(·Hampei·Mueller) . · S:SU3. 10, David R. Ayers, M.D. Family Practice Office Hm.irs:·· "'"' . · .~;;-:::~:,: :,;;: NEW HOPE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING • IT WORKS! GI\LLIPOLIS: House of Hearing . Inc . announces newly developed methods especially designed to give help to those who suffer from not being able to hear and understand speech clearly. . · Hearing aid systems developed by Electronic Corporation . San Diego. Caljfornia . equipped with the A.N .S. (automatic noise suppression) are being l.nlroduced to help those who generally cannot hear in noisy environments . Especially for many who have been told nothing could be done for them and those who have nerve deafness . This advancement in technology will be available lor inspection at the Holiday Inn . cor ner of State ~oule ], and 35 . Gallipolis. Ohio. Monda:}' through F:rtd~Y ~:30 a;o,:t. : ?:.().()J>.•Ijh . . -- success. Although they would have liked to have won more, they didn't give up and finished with good team play at the end of the season." Pictured are sitdng,l·r, Chad Savoy. BrlaiJLong. and Eric Powell. Seated are Amber Well, Carrie Morrissey, Coach Don Eichinger, Amy Murphy, and Crystal Kaylor, Statisticians . Rack-Michael Hall, Chris Carleton, Benny Brya"t, Scott Baker. and Jeremy Buckley. 'Assisdng Eichinger was Dennis Newl.and. Below is a list of the season's Boxing South Korea's unbeaten Yoo My ung:woo r~tained his WBa • • junior flyweight crown by stop· ping Katsum! Kamiyama of Japan In the lOth round at Chongju, 75 miles southeast of Seoul. It was the lith successful title defense for Yoo since he took the title In 1985. and boosted his record to 30-0 .. .. South Africa's . Brian Mitchell retained his WBA world super featherweight title with an eighth-round TKO of Italy's Salvatore Bottlgi!eri at Capo d'Orlando, Sicily. Mitchell sent Bottigllerl to his knees with three rights to the jaw at the start of the round. When the chal· Ienger got to his feet, Ml,tchell floored him with a straight right . Cycling Italy 's Fabio Bordonaii won the Tour of Spain with an overall time of '22 hours. 25 minutes and 57 seconds for the 516-m lie route through southern Spain. Eight seconds behind was Luc Roosen of Belgium. followed by West Germany's Peter Hllse. John Carrollai,Belhuy i W Val Thund.IQI , Feh. li Xavier al E\·anntlle ' OilY loll at Sl. Loul!l C:Nttral SlatiP at Gt•orxetown (Ky) Mt Vernon Nu.. at Cedarvllll' Frld~Uf, F'tb. 11 No glllffles M!hedule.d Sl&urday, Feh. IM Oll&o Slale a1 NorthweMrrn BowUn~t Green 111 We•ter• Mlch 8oh11lt!d Rel'llit'! •• • Spencer hits career high DelllllnCe at AIICIIQ' IIJ Unite• Prl'f'N .. ler n&lklftlll World Four-Miih Ch llfllploftllllllpM At ( 'orUru d',\mpeno, Ita!)' . Feb. 12 Fhal Four-ht'alllltal-1, Swhzerland •\ EASTERN EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL - The Eastern Eagles' eighth grade basketball team started of! to a slow start, butlmproved greatly toward the end of the season to finish at 11-9 overall. The Easterners of Coach Don Eichinger progressed steadily thro11ghout the finish and finished strong to average 35 points per game, while allowing 38 poi!lts per game lor the se&•on. Coach Eichinger commended the team saying, "They worked very hard throughout the seaso11, and each player contributed to the team's Malo..,IIIIUrhShawnee Stair a1 Al<thland Weekend events Sle(t'I-RI~etnlll, ol Sat....t•'• ~lllmet N"' Bremn lt. .lllcboa C~tnter 1$ Union I tettllil All-Star Wee keiHIII.t Houaon .SUIIIM!J'I AU-Star Gam,p 3 mlaulell, tt.31 llf'COIIIl'l. 2, SWIIU'rlan .. : • men'r~ NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASMC'. NNar k 7t, CGI SDv .. n J Tf'•n.- · Milan, lt!ll)' - meo'111ennl1 Waslll•~ton Vlr«lnla Slln W•W•Iton MldllelownMI.dhlonft, W~netwlllf.59 ~ lion at 13, but has avoided pregnancy while participallntrln the three-year-old program. She says .she does want to have children, when she is 20 or 21. "I want to have enough to buy him what he wants." Desiree told the Associated Press. "I don't want him stealing. I don't want us living in the projects.'' Critics lambasted the pro· gram, calling it "paternal and coercive." Higher-ups pulled its funding for the coming year, but the Mariposa staff hopes to find private donors to support one girl each. pronounce many of the sounds we worked on. I'm not kidding myself that my little experiment cured her of a serious speech problem, or that M&M's worked any better than "Good girl! Wonderful Denise! I'm so-o-o-o-o proud of you!" would have. Ali I know Is that experiment, and Its little bag of M&Ms, gave me an opportunity to show Denise that I cared about her and the· way she said "spoon," and to positively reinforce her for her work and understanding. That wasn't something she got very often at home. Intellectually, I can under· My first thought, when I read stand the reluctance to teach kids about the program, was the same that money Is a reason not to thing I bet most people think at become pregnant. Emotionally, I first reading: "What are we know our babies are sent out with telling those kids? That the most adults' bodies are sent out with important reason to keep from adults' bodies and children's getting pregnant Is to get minds long before they are money?" capable of making adult dec!· I wondered sotne of the same sions. The result of their ignor· things when, as an undergradu· ance and immaturity often is ate, I chose an experiment from unwanted pregnancy - the con· one of my education textbooks to · ception of new lives that they are try on my little three-year-old incapable of caring for. These neighbor. She had trouble prO- new little people are consigned to nouncing 11 Ch.'' "sp'' and a few Jol.n the cycle of poverty and other sounds. The textbook abuse by children unprepared for taught me how to work with her, the responslblity of parenthood. and to pbp an M&M into her sweet I'm for anything that gives us a little mouth every time she chance to sit down and talk with pronounced a sound correctly. (I these young women, to show know, I know, no one would them we care. I'm for anything recommend popping a tooth· that gives them even a shallow ratter Into a toddler's mouth incentive for not conceiving today, but bear with me for the unwanted babies, If that's all we sake of the story; It was 1970, can give them, before a .deeper after au.) incentive has a chance to Soon, Denise was able to emerge. MISL No a:unes a heduled Ten• N Can Glt't!Oal U, Atr Hoban .JR N. .ek>oalt. AllthOny ·· ~nr It • ... Q.e~at MoDlrul, 7115 p.m. Yt'lanlpq u Oft roll:. 7:H p.m . Throat oat New .lf'rlt)', 7: 45p.m . Soenr MarlaJrlan Ill, Carrollton It (Ill) Cevtn~on 35, -·.. lluRtball ~~e..- led No a:ams M•• lacbon 15, Hud•on W~n RM\' !it'adU Mf'liM But'keye 1!, Bla..:k RknSt Mllml Eut•. Sift)' Falr•w•H Daa,..lll' 611, Ctonllt>rhu I'K s:xn. Mo....,. 't Spons Calendar Lollllonit. M••••PI•ass Mapteto•lt. Ol!llrin Falla 5I ., ·• ; aramhlf'), a. Is $1 a day proper birth controJ_ov_ers_tre_et Today·)n history . shipment. The country's pacifist the General Accounting Office constitution prohibits it from joined the list of naysayers and sending its naval destroyers on said that the contract was Illegal. Seri. Frank Murkowsk!, R· such and escort mission. Japan's plutonium originates Alaska, threatened to block the in the United States as aranium agreement because it made and then is reprocessed into provisions for refueling stops in plutonium in France and Great Alaska. Kennedy and the State Depart· Britain. Every shipment from Europe to Japan must get U.S. ment steam-rollered over the ,. approval. The only previous protests, whispering behind the shipment by sea cost Japan, the scenes that the United States had United States, France and Bri· to placate the Japanese on this ta!n millions of dollars . .finer!· one. But Murkowskl, aided by some can, French and British navy lobbying in Alaska from the ships provided the escort. respected, non-government Nu· · ·A 30-year agreement was sent clear Control Institute, got the to Congress In early 1988 over the administration to forbid the objections of the Defense Depart· Japanese from flying over or men! and the Nuclear Regula· landing in the United States tory Commission. I n· February, · unless the plutonium was sealed in casks that could withstand the worst-case crash. The· Japanese were happy to get the agreement under those terms, until they figured out that the fall-safe casks were years away from development. In late summer, the Japanese asked for an amendment to allow sea shipments. Kennedy was anxious to please. Instead of proposing an amendment, which would have required a 90-day ~~ICS ~A~~ review period, he sent the change 11~U6LYH~ to Congress as a "subsequent agreement." If Congress didn't vote it dow.n in 15 days, the agreement would automatically go into effect. Congress was too busy in October, wrapping up the session and running for re-election, to pay much heed to the agreement, or to imagine the worst case scenario, that only Japanese coast guard boats would escort the deadly shipments. The agreement was allowed to slip into law. Now the only option for the , United States is to cry foul and ( demand that Japan come up with a better plan. Opinions change -----.,-----W_il_lia_m_R_us_he_r i "A Dollar A Day Keeps Preg· nancy Away." When I saw the headline, I couldn't believe it. I thought, "Nah, they can' t be paying kids not to have babies." And at first glance, it seems incredible. Counselors preside over a "stack of dollar bills and a smorgasbord of snacks,'' waiting for once-pregnant teen-agers to showup and get someofboth.lt's a program that pay the girls $1 a day for each day they avoid becbming pregnant. All they have to do Is show up once a week at Denver's La Mariposa Health Station, eat snacks, sit around, and talk or not talk about ,, Sahii'\IQ, Ff'b. II .\aaron 18, I'Hryll Bloom-Carroll J1, Gru\llllt It lolW11 N. SIIIIPf Ll-tlman lit Cu Mc K.IIk)' M, .M• l PII"fryll Cu C~•tCU .. IILM .. St Pf'lf'rG Ctr 81 ,.,.., .... Ut' IAII ..wood 'fl r.ol Ac:adeftu 15, II•Jnllle U Col &ro.lldlftf'l M, CCII Eutmoor U ()p"'-1 w•. IJtt'• ft .,..,._ 8t .lelia !H. Tol St:outt f'.ut . . D._ M, .IIDIIMIOWn NorChrld~tt'U n.u., a. Defl_.e 54 GlbBo... q; 7':!, MOIII"'O'wYif! 71 Ram 1M . . . . diD •• Moeller .ft IUrtlul 7%, Mldllelh_'i. C1.rdln&l u LIIIHty Un .. n11, C.II:AMi lll Llm11 Shaw~ 7t. (:OidwMer fl u ... CC 7 •• Ore«&nStrltch 89 ('llll) -...w AW,cJt\OOT. A parade of mayors and business representatives · visited the Statehouse last week and told senators a school district Income tax would be inefficient, unfair and unworkable. They said it would be, In effect, robbing city coffers to prop up the schools. " You are going to ask people to choose between educating their children and collecting their garbage," said John Reimers, president of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce and a taxation expert who has been fighting the school district Income tax In behalf of business for the last 25 years. The local school district income tax was permitted in Ohio In 1981 and 1982, but was repealed in 1983. Five districts which installed the tax were allowed to keep it. . State lawmakers concerned with school financing want to give other school districts, particularly small ones In rural areas, the additional tool once again. Ever since the municlpa.l Income tax was permitted In Ohio, It has become, In Reimers' words , ''the cornerstone of municipal taxation.'' Cities get only a small percentage of the property tax, most of which is left for the schools. City fathers get irritated with the schools' constant demand for money, and say they ought to live within their means, as the city · governments do. "There's always an Insatiable appetite for increased dollars," complained George Dobrea, representing the Cuyahoga County Mayors and Managers Association. Cau da I (Heyclelhtck-ftob e r1i0n1An lfo,.·llllut' 1. I ! 1111. II, W81Ger....yl f8cllebMa·LuiF•· O..cMJe.-HieiM!rJ , l : :tl.•. II, llntled S(aiM I (Ro)'-G•K·Kirby·C.Iemu ), 1: JU•- IS. ltab II tD'Amleo- Port~~SI­ CaaNI-r\lldruUal , 3::SU!. 14. t"l'uce I (flacller·Gu•rln-Sti·IUI•.&kl, S: SUI. 15, llrlall I ('l'oYI-MII,...•&rmlli"'al- BoysOII .. Hl«hSr~ BuWthall By U•lld PrMS ..4f'l' _. k)•l By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - One would think that an optional school district income tax is harmless enough, 'and in fact could be helpful to the schools as a potential revenue source. You simply ask the voters if they approve of an additional income tax, up to 1 percent, for their schools. If they say yes, start collecting. If they say no, look somewhere else for the money. The Idea is to offer to take some of the tax burden from property owners and place it on those earning income. But it isn't that simple, as state legislators are finding out. ·«> Prep scores Japan tempts fate _________:..J_ac_kA_n_de_rso_n. The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L. WINGETr Publlsber Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 13. 198' ' Ohio State licensed hearing aid specialists will perform the free tests . :c_::, :: . Suite 12 PVH Medical Office Building (304) 675-6015 ' FREE TEST DATES . Tuesday, February 14 Wednesday, February 15 . Thursday, February 16 CALL AHEAD FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO AVOID WAITING Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 J• '· •. .: ~ ;. ;, : ' :·· , ", ~ • . ~ . ' ~ farming Has Changed Over · The Years. 1-800-654-4327 Call Today or m. THESE TESTS ARE FREE TO THE PUBLIC FROM 10 AM TO 9 PM •.., .. SERVING CHILDREN & ADULTS WITH QUALITY & INTEGRITY .. . '• So have !be lllll laws. OUr tax preparers have , been~ , . ully • ' trained to tand e tax laws rellllil&.lo f~ Jf'•• Block Mll law!! to work .for ~ ' pal- ' 618 East Main Street PHQNE 992-8874 - POMEROY. OHIO OPEN 8 AM·8 PM WEEKDAYS, 9·5 SAT. Appolntmena Avellabla \ ~ HOLLY HILL INN 114 BUTTERNUT AVE., POMEROY, OHIO 992-5657 EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS . ; • LANCASTER 654 4327 • COWMBUS ~1114 j . ' • :~ .: �GAHS, Meigs to meet in sectional tourney tonigh~ ' Gallipolis (7-13) and Meigs 15-15) will open 1989 Rio Grande Division II Sect lonal Tournament play with a 7 o:clock . hardwood contest in Lyne Center this evening. The Marauders of first year ~oach Rusty Bookman are com· lng off a 63-47 setback to Belpre In .. a makeup contest at Belpre Saturday while Gallipolis con· ,eluded regular season action Saturday with a 46-41 loss at Wheelersburg. Tonight's outing will be the fourth in less than a week lor both squads. Bookman will probably go with Matt Baker, 6-1 senior and Cary Betzing, 5-lJ junior at the wings and John Burdette, 5-7 senior at point guard; Todd Powell, 6-4 senior, and Scott Nelgier, 6-1 senior at the posts. · First off the bench wiil be Ed Crooks, 6-0 .junior and Kevin Oiler, 6·1 senior. Baker leads the Marauders in scoring with a 13.6 average. He Is also averaging sii< rebounds a game. Powell leads MHS on the boards with seven per-game. He and Burdette are averaging 9.7 points a game. • · Meigs finished 4·12 in tlie Trl· Valley Conference this winter. The Marauders downed Federal Hocking, 57-54, Vinton , County, 57-45, Alexander, 52-47, '· and Nelsonville-York, 55-50. MHS beat Warren Local 53-52 ina non-league contest two days alter the Warriors bombed GAHS, 71-50. Non-conference losses were to At hens, 81·60 and 62-55 and Logan, 58-3{1. MHS league losses were to ·Miller. 90-62 and 67 -61; Wellston, 60-57 and 80-58; Vinton County, 91-75. Alexander, 70-68, Nelsonville-York 79-65, Trimble 86-59 and 69-67 in overtime and Belpre, 64-59 and 63-47. Meigs ls averaging 54.5 points a game and giving up64. GAHSis averaging 46.6 and givingup52.7. t;:;alllpolls finished 3-7 inside the Southeastern Ohio League. The Blue Devils own wins over Warren, 60-59, South Point, 58-53, Southern, 57-46, Waverly, 37-36, . Point Pleasant, 46-43, Jackson , 60-47 and Marietta, 61-47. Gallipolis lost twice to Logan, 49-47 in overtime and 62-42; Athens, 63-37 and 50-34; and once eac h to Point Pleasant , 48-42, 1 Jackson, 69·62, Marietta, 48-45, Wheelersburg, 46-41, Chesapeake, 52-35, Portsmouth, 59-36, Greenfield, 57-37, Warren Local 71-50 and Vinton County, 49-45. Coach Jim Osborne will proba· bly go with Joe Owen, 6-4 senior, Chris Rathburn, . 6-3 senior or· Pete Anderson, 5-10 junior and Rob Skidmore, 6-2 sophomore at the post positions; William Strait, 5-10 junior and Todd Casey, 5-8 senior with Josh Williams, 5-8 sophomore alternating at the guard positions. Owen leads the Gal Uans In both scoring and rebounding with 13.8 and 7.8 averages. Casey and Williams leads the Blue Devils in assists. Following tonight's first -round game, action will resume on Wes nesday at Lyne Center when second-seeded Rock Hill tackles the GAHS-Meigs winner at 6: 15 p.m . In Wednesday's nightcap, top-seeded Wellston will battle Jackson at 8: 15. The championship game is set fo r 7 p.m. Friday. Winner of the Rio sectional will face the Chilli· cothe sectional winner next week in Ohio University's Convocation Center at Athens. Admission for tonight's game Is $2.50 per person. Tickets may be purchased at the gate. Eric Davis asks to be traded CINCINN ATl (UP!) - Cincinnati Reds hitting star Eric Davis, guaranteed to makemorethan$1 million this season, says he wants to be traded because club officials aren't treating him with ''respect." Reds general manager Murray Cook says he dismisses Davis' trade request as just a contract negotiating ploy. Davis, who has led the Reds In home runs, runs batted In and stolen bases the past two seasons, w!ll have this year's salary set by an arbitrator Thursday unless he and the Reds workout a compromise before then: Dav is is seeking $1.65 million this season. The Reds have offered $1.15 million. lithe case goes to arbitration, the arbiter will pick either Davis' request or the Reds' offer. Usually, the Reds and fheir players work out a compromise before a case goes to arbitration, but Davis says there's not much negotiating going on in his case. TVC standings I 198S-S9 FINAL TVC STANDINGS (Varsity only) TEAM W L P OP Trimble ......... l5 1 1044 913 Wellston ........ 14 2 1113 907 Vinton ..... ...... 9 7 996 923 Belpre ........... 9 7 1037 953 Alexander ..... 6 10 878 950 Miller ............ 5 11 978 1072 Nels-York ...... 5 11 949 963 Fed-Hocking .. 5 ll 881 995 Meigs ..... ....... 4 12 1o39 to63 Saturday's result: Belpre 63 Me igs 47 (makeup) "They are putting things on the table and saying, 'Take it or leave It,"' says Davis. "For someone to do what I have done and be treated like that, It's not right. "I talked to Murray !Cook) an hour on the phone the other day . He's telling me I haven't done this. I haven't done · that. I'm saying, 'Well, Murray, what have I done?' It's as ill haven't done anything. "The way I look at It, he's trying to downgrade me and I can't let that happen. If they don' t appreciate me, -let me go somewhere where 1 am appreciated. "I just want to be treated with some respect. I want to know that what I 've done is appreciated. If I'm the leai:ler of the team, I should be treated that way, 1 want to go to spring training happy and, right now, I'm not happy," Since Davis is bound by the arbiter's decision, he cannot be a spring training holdout, but he says there are "things" he can do to express dissatisfaction with the Reds. "I can give them what they must expect from me - nothing," he said. "The way they are talking to me, it's like I'm a utility player or something." • Monday, February 13, 1989 Malone top player in 39th tilt The Daily Sentinei Page- 5 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 2·1~9 South Cen tral Ohio Tonight, a near 100 percent chance of rain , possibly be Bomb threat probed by officials • In the Meigs Local School Dlsjrict were Two schools dismissed this morning after bomb threats were received. The first call came In at 10: 15 a.m. to the Middleport E lementary School, and was followed about10 minutes later by a call to the Salisbury Elementary School. In accordance with policy, school was dismissed, the buildings were vacated and the buses called to take the children home. ' HOUSTON CUP!) - On a day that the new stars of the NBA took over from the old ones, Karl Malone proved to be the most dominating of all. Malone, the powerful forward who helped the Utah Jazz extend the NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers to seven games In the Western Conference semifinals . last season, led the conference squad to a 143-134 victory over · the East and was named Most Valuable Player In Sunday's 39th All-Star Game. Malone made 12 of 17 field goat tries, claimed 9 rebounds and scored 28 points ln 26 minutes to win the honor, one that might easily have gone to teammate · John Stockton or Seattle guard Dale Ellis. Stockton had )7 assists and was a prime !actor in -. the West . building the largest halftime lead In the history of the event, 87-59. "I want to split this right down the middle.. with that little guy (Stockton)," Malone said. "He makes both of us look good." Malone, stockton and Ellis took the spotlight as veterans Magic Johnson of the Lakers and Larry Bird of Boston, who had turned the All-Star game into an extension of their storied rivalry all decade, were absent with Injuries. Malone accepted the award as his mother and stepfather, both In tears, stood next to him. "T look at my mom and my steppappa and I know they are the reason !han I'm here now," Malone said. "I am happy they are happy." Malone scored 18 points in the first half on 8 of 9 shooting from the field . "I think we established ourselves in the first quarter," Malone said. "I've heard some of the guys in the East say that the West doesn't have physical players. ''But in the West we have got a lot offast players- guys who can run the court in a hurry . We sent a statement to them that we can score with them." And as for himself fitting in among the physical players in the East, Malone said: "I think lor this one game I fit In there with them somewhere. But I didn't do this today by myself. · "We came out here to win the ' game. We looked at the East players yesterday in practice and after we worked out we got together and agreed that we wanted to beat those guys. "I think we were a little more organized than they were today." Malone was on the floor as the West fought of! a late East charge and he was also on the court as Kareem Abdui-Jabbar made his final appearance in an All-Star Game. "I can say that I was there at the mom.e nt he scored the last bucket of the game," Malone said. Immediately after the game, Malone donated the jersey he wore to the Pro Basketbali Hali of Fame. Although Malone won the ho· nor, Stockton came in for heavy consideration as the top player in the game. "He !Stockton) played a heck of a game," said East Coach Lenny Wilkins. "Once they got going and started shooting so well, he had a lot of optlonns." Valentine's Day Auto Racing Ken Schrader, driving a Folgers Chevrolet, took the lead !rom teammate Darrell Waltrip with 12 laps remaining to win the Busch Clash at Daytona (Fla.) Inter national Speedway. Davey Allison finished s~cond and Terry Labonte third. .. . Dick Simon, a driver and car ow ner, is the first entrant for the 73rd Indianapolis 500 on May 28. Simon, lor the first time since 1970 expected to participate only as a car owner, entered on behalf of Dick Simon Racing of Capistrano Beach, Calif., for drivers Arie Luyendyk ol Brookfield, Wis., and Scott Bray ton of Co ldwater, Mich. Stoops Racing of Anderson, a new team, also was a first-day !!ler. · Baseball Outfielder Eric Davis, lacing arbitration this week with the Cincinnati Reds, says he wants to bP traded because management is not treating him with "re- SAND HILL RD. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . (Under New Proprietorship) OFFER VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIALTIES- AND FOOD • • • Prescription Shop 9cj2-6669 271 Nertli'S.Cond, Middleport, Ohio \ Cold . . Sialic " Occluded WEATHER MAP - During early Tuesday morning, rain Is forecastfor parts ol the Ohio Valley ,the lower Great Lakes and the mid to north Atlantic Coast Stales with snow forecast lor the extreme north Atlantic Coast States. Snow Is possible In parts of the extreme northern lntermountlan Region and most of the Great Lakes. Showers are possible In moslofthe Ohio Valley, and the mid Mississippi Valley with showers and thunderstorms In the ·l ower Mississippi Valley and the Gulf Coast Stales, UPI DINNER FOR ruu" DOMINO'S i LARGE to" II·ITIM PIZZA • PIZZA DEliVERS FREE. Pomeroy, OH. Wtst Main St. \'. Wilh PepPfi'OIIi, SIU•pt. MUIN'ODml, . Onion~ $9.99 limited o.liury Area 992-2124 •nd Gr..n Plfl'p•n PLUS 4 · ~G' oz Softdnn"" POliEID"t' ~ IIOUIS. STORE OML'f Lunch Special RECEIVE 2 FREE PEPSI'S 12 • 1 ITEll PIZZA PLUS 2 · t6 oz. Softdrlnks WITH A PAN PI1ZA ORDER ...... II &M -1 oiM h11.·Thiln. 11 .. ., Alii ffl.·'··· Free 30 Day Trial Offer Anorex 2000 is so effective and the results are so astonishing that the manufacturer is offerilli a 30 day frtt trial. If you postdate your check a full 30 days, it wiU be held to let you prove to yourself that you can safely lose all the weight you want. If you are not 100% satisfied with the remarkable change you see in the mirror, just return your Anorex 2000 and your check will be des troy«! uncash«<. You have no risk you can't lose money , only years of unwant«< fat and years off your appearance. Send check or money order for 536.45 (+S3.50 for shipping and handling) for a 30 day supply or S64.00 (+$3.50) for a 60 day supply to Anorex 2000, 4642 E. Olapman Ave., Dept. A27, Orange, CA 92669. For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY simply call Anorex 2000 - 24 hours a day, 7 days a week TOLL FREE: 1·800-631·2222, Ext.A27,and use your VISA, Master· Card or American Express. Sorry, no C.O.D.s. (Note: l!calusc Anorex 2000 is such a po~ul weight loss compound, doctors have advised the manufacturer ro seU no tnoR: than one 60 day supply per customer.) ~ 1989 1-800-63).2222 Ext. Arl Stocks Dally stock prices (As oll0:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smllh of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl CARNATIONS FOR THE LADIES Warm Your Heart By Our Firepla~e OPEN AT 3 P.M. " Map shows mirimum lemperatures. Atleasl50'!'o ot arry shaded area is forecast to receive precipitation indicated . UPI Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls over the weekend; three on Saturday and six on Sunday . Saturday at 5: 03a.m., Pomeroy to Bunker Hill for Maxin e Hart to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 12: 14 p.m. to an auto fire on Kingsbury Roaq; Owner's name was not listed; Middleport Fire Department at 5:33 p.m . to a garage fire on South Fifth Avenue. Sunday at 1:37 p.m., Tuppers Plains to Coolville Road for · Margaret Westfall to St. Joseph's Hospital ; Syracuse atl: 56 p.m. to Dusky Street for Grace Clark to Holzer Me dical Center; Middlepor6t at 5:58p.m. to Cole Street for Laura Scott to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10 p.m. to Couhty Road 28 for Martha Wolle to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 10: 26 p.m . to Pomeroy-Americare Nursing Center lor Llta Harbert to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10: 42p.m. to Manuel Road for Edith Manuel to Holzer Medical Center. · Fireside Inn and Enioy Our SO's ~~ Warm FRONTS: A significant weight loss breakthrough of unprecedenr«< magnitude has just been made. A new,b~active diet pill . program contatnii\B amazmg "E.A.B. Plus': has been perfected and is being ' marketed under the tradename Anorex 2000'"'· Rese~hers are calling it the "diet miracle of the '90s," Anorex 2000 with "E.A.B. Plus" acrually turns the body into a "fat burning machine" which co!ISumes irs own stor«< fat; flab and cellulite thus shedding pou11ds and inches like magic. A pand of leading U,S. doctors and health experts found Anorex 2000 "safe for dTective weight loss." However it is an extremely powerful anorectic • instructions should be followed carefully. Expense Delays Marketing Anorex 2000 was developed after years of expensive research. Conse· quendy it is nor cheap- but it works! As one dottor coiiUDCiltcd, "My patients would pay many times the cost of Anon:x 2000 to f~y I06e all the weight ~ want and need to lose - to flllilly realize their dreams of a thin, beautiful, healthy body. Some of my overweight patients acrually lost too much weight with Anorex 2000.'' ~SHOWERS . -RAIN EMS nine weekend calls ---Sports briefs-- ~tmosphere CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS ; Am Electric Power ..... ........ 26'1.! AT&T ........ ..... ........ ............ 31% Ashland Oil ........................ 3411. Bob Evans, ............. , ........... 15~ Charming Shoppes ............. .16% ., Qty Holding Co .......... ... . ... .. 19 , , Federal Mogul... .................. 51 Goodyear T&R .................. .48% Heck's, .............. ........ ,.. ....... 'f.! ' Key Centurion ................... .14% Lands' End .. ............. .. ........ 28% Limited Inc ........................ 28% Multimedia Inc ........ ............ 81 Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Robbins & Myers ............... .16~ Shoney's Inc ........................ 8% Wendy's IntL. ..................... 5% , . Worthington lnd ............. .... 22% AT 1 P.M. " 1·989 Tax Supplement · Track Data and Write Reports With Ease Mobile CT-101 ''• ·. •. •,' The Middleport Literary Club wlll meet at _7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Horky wlll review the book, "A Death In the Family" by James Agee. For roll call members are to respond with a quotation about death . 1199 Reg. 1499.00 Reg. 799.00 Mobile antenna . 117·1075 e ~ttr a Remote b8Uerie& el!tra 39995 Wireless remote. Built-in amp and , AIV in/out. 1116·252 • Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will · meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. In regular session. All Masons are urged to attend. .. Get80286 PC-compatible power with CM-5 color monitor and versatile Q&A software. Has 3'12~ 720K disk drive and 640K RAM . #25·1600/t043/t2Bt Q&A Database/Word Processing Software Creo,te custom files, type questions in plain English, print reports (mfr. sugg. retail $349.00). O&AITM svmanu•: Co•P Save '170 24995 .• . : •. •• 992-21 '56 '· The• Daily Sentinel •. ·-' · · " Laptop Computer HALF PRICE! Low As $15 Per Month• On-screen prompts. HQ. #16 -5tt Remote batteries extra '88 Catalog Price 995.00 Low At $25 Per Month" 49700 MS·DOS®compatible. #26·2800 Tractor Feed. Save $30. Reg. t49.95. #26 -2BOt, Sale 119.95 MS· OOSIReg. TM Microsoft VHF Marine 2-Way Radio 1antt Amplified Speakers ' Cut 40% 29!~ :g~s · Reg. 99.95 5995 eauer1es e11tra Mini-sized, for personal stereos. #40-1259 1495 Wake to radio or alarm. Battery backup. #12·t568 Save Smoke Detector/Alarm 41% ,O ff •so 1R~.!!o~0 ~~ LO'ft' AI $65 Per Month• Runs PC-compatible software. Two 3112" disk drives, 768K RAM. Rechargeable battery pack. #25-3500 "R~ad Emergency" · 2-Way CB Radio System Cassette Recorder 2795 Cut 25% HD·&O Off Voice actuated . 1114-1052 Battery extra Batteries extra Reg. 37.95 HD-90 Reg. Each 3.49 #44·940 259 Reg, t39.95 "Beeperless': #43·397 28-Range Multltester ~0 43% Off 40o/o Off 199 gges ~4':: .26% Reg.19.95 AM, With ho"rn. #12·t97 Each 4.29 #44-941 FET input. #22-220 Batteries extra~ Receiver banery ex1ra Video Recordin~J Tape 399 3495 Reg. 49.95 Reg. Mini Aluminum Flashlight Cut33% Built·ln alarm. With bat· tery. #49-458 •soo Reg. 229.95 Hi-Definition Cassettes Reg. 18.95 Backup ban..,..,.,. Tlndy 1400 LT Low A• $15 Per Month • Bike Radio LED Dllplly Save Cut 14% . Radio 40% Off Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges Feb. 10 - Larry Bumgardner, Rachael Cremeans, Mrs. Henry Henson and son, Mrs. Kenneth Hill and son, Vera Holliday, Donna Ingalls, Evelyn Johnson, Mrs. Sherman Kirby and son, Judith Moore, Mrs. Jimmy Niday and daugh· ter, Kelly Parsons, P au! PIckens, Helen Sayre, Mrs. Robert Stein and son, Penny Swisher, Mts. Daniel Thomas and daughter, , Jacqueline Walter, Jennifer WIF bur and Carl Wlllet. Births Feb. 10- Mr. and Mrs . Randy Boggs, daughter, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons, da~ghter, Reedsville. Dllcharges Feb. 11 - Donald Boggs, Mrs. Rick Brown and son, Carolyn Bush, Mrs. John Dunn and daughter, Mark Garvey, Walter Hagy, Jamie Harless, 'Julie Kines, David Mills, Terra Randolph, Chaela Rowell, and Mrs. Keith Williams and son. . BIJ1Il Feb. 11 - Mr. and Mrs. James Oller, daughter, Bidwell . Daisy Wheel Printer '88 Catalog Prlc!l 419.95 Wireless Headphone System Chamber to meet Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday .12 noon, at Main Street Pizza , East Main Street, in Pomeroy. Chamber members are urged to take note ol the location change and to attend Tuesday 's regular meeting. Computer Low At S60 Per Month • Requires charging stand, plus AC adapter or mobile moun11ng kil. '100 Low Aa$20 Per Month• lOOOTX Reg. Separate Items 1847.95 Low As S40 Per Month • Save Reg. 499.95 Tandy® 00 Lodge to meet ' I Save 564896 59900* 799!!:0 Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions- Ernest Wingett, Racine; Nancy Gillispie, Long Bottom. Saturday discharges - Laura Scott. Sunday admissions - Alva Luckeydoo, Letart, W.Va. Sunday discharges - Jeffrey Stone, Will!am Hart. To meet Wednesday Handheld CT-301 Save •200 Save '700 Hospital news Contact Your Advertising Representative For Details Don't Forget We Have Classroom Exchange C:;ards For The Kids. ~SNOW A JlOSslble breaki!lg and entering at Gas Plus on West Main St . in Pomeroy is under investigation by Pomeroy Pollee. The incident occured overnight Sunday and was reported to Pomeroy pollee at 6:07 a.m. Monday. Ad Deadline Feb. 15, 1989 .. ORANGE, CA - Pomeroy police check B & E You'll Find Savings On COLOGNE GIFTWARE PLUS MORE •••••• "Overweight Patients Lose Too Much Weight!" 40 A 1981 Ford pickup truck belonging to Larry A. Rider was stolen Sunday night about 10 p.m. from where it was parked on South Second Ave. · · The keys had been left in the Ignition, according to Middleport police who are Inves tigating the incident. Anyone with information about th e truck which Is red and has a damaged left front fender and a left missing taillight is asked to contact police. A Special Section Coming February 21, 1989 Tuesday, February 14th!!! Doctor Reportl . . . . . Pickup truck said stolen basic fundamentals ol basketball aS stressed by SEVENTH GRADE EASTERN BASKETBALL Coach Eichinger and assistant Coach Dennis -The Eastern Eagles' seventh grade basketball •· Newland. Coach Eichinger staled,"Each player team finished the season with a super 13-1 record , contributed to the learn's success and showed a lot losing only to Hannan Trace nel!-r the end ol the of improvement throughout the season as well as season after going undefeated mos toflhe way. An a lot ol enthusiasm." The lone loss was a narrow outstanding effort led the little Eagles of Coach 4H2 defeat, while the biggest victory was a 49-15 Don Eichinger to score a total of 565 points for a 40 win over North Gallla. Team members are Pat point average per game, while allowing just 356 Newlan, Wes Arbaugh, Randy Kaylor, Buddy defensively lor a mere 25 per game. Great offense Kenney, Rober! Reed, David Koenig, Scott and good defense spelled out the success oft he this Golden, Joey Coats, Matt Martin and Jared future Eastern team. The team worked hard on Ridenour. man-to-man defense and most Importantly the heavy at times, with lows of 40 to 4S and southwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Tuesday , an 80 percent chance of rain, with highs In the mid-50s. Weather conunued from page 1 • CARDS Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio r--Local news briefs...- - • ... Miller sasters hot topic in at WSU POMEROY ~ Not much has been said about the Wright brothE:rS these days, at least In the world of sports, but in the hometown of the Wright's at Dayton, the "Miller Sisters" are a hot topic and a big part of the Wright State University girls' basketball team. The Millers, Jenny and Julie, are the daughters ol former Meigs High principal Jlm Miller and 1987 graduates of Meigs High. In this their sophomore year, the 1 Millers are enjoying muchsuccess for the 7-11 Raiders . Jenny gets to see more action than 1\er look alike ' sister, bUt both are a big part of the team. After a victory over Evansville, Jenny was named player of the week as shed led the Lady Raiders with 14 points. Jenny averages 4.5 points per game and four rebounds, seeing action In alllS games this season. In more limited action Julie ·averges one point and one rebound per game. Monday, February 13. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel 25% Reg. 5.99 Elich VHS T-120, #44-400 Beta L-750, #44·475 Off Krypton bulb. #61 -2736 7144 Reg 9.95. Most Major Credit Cards Welcome i. ., ' �By The The Daily Sentinel . d Monday. February 13, 1989 Page-6 Meigs Co4nty school honor rolls The third slx weeks grading period honor roll at the Salem Center Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First Grade: Scooter Ashburn, Orion Barrett, Scott Colwell, Les Hale, Stephanie Kopec, Brandy Laudermllt, Erik Metheney, Laura Payne, Jeremiah Smith, Richard Tackett, Daniel Young, Adam Tillis Second Grade: Tara Butcher, Andrea Dunfee, Lori Klrinlson, Bridget Vaughan Third Grade: Leigh Ann Canterbury, Amanda Napper, . Re· becca Russell Fourth Grade: Stacy Silvers, Cynthia Jo Sandy, Jennifer Ervin Fifth Grade: Melissa Eriewine, Jake Gannaway, Mike Jarvis Sixth Grade: Crystal Vaughan, Kim Janey · DAR ESSAY WINNERS - The American IUs lory Essay Contest winners were honored at Friday night's meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Receiving cerUflcates from Mrs. John Rose, chapter chairman, were from the left, Erika Meadows, Portland, sixth grade, second place, for essay on Paul Revere; Chris Rood, sixth grade, Tuppers Plains, third, essay on Washing· ton; David Fetty, sixth grade•. Chester, first, essay on Paul Revere; Brandl Reeves, fifth grade, Chester, first, essay on Deborah Sampson; Laura Penhorwood, fifth grade, Bradbury, third place; C.J. Harris, fifth grade, Portland, second ·place, essay on Molly Pitcher. Reeves and Fetty as first place winners in their respective grades were also awarded ribbons , POMEROY - Pomeroy PTO the first three nights, ·and at will meet Monday, 7 p.m. , in the ' Carmel Church the last three nights. school gymnasium. POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and the Ladles Auxiliary will meet Man· day, 7 p.m., · (It the hall at 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . DARWIN - l)edford Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the town hall. TUESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will hold their monthly meetingTues· day, noon, at a new location, Main Street Pizza. All members are urged to attend. CHESTER - Chester Town· ship Trustees will meet Tuesday. 7:30p.m., at the town hall. HARRISONVILLE - A free blood pressure clinic, sponsored by the Harrisonville Senior Cit!· zens, will be held Tuesday, 10 a.m . to noon, at the Harrisonville town hall. Missionary service HARRISONVILLE - A mls· slonary service will be held Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Holiness Chapel, State Route 684. Pomeroy. Speaker will be Rev.. David Jones, Papua, New Guinea. Everyone welcome. Spring retreat ZANESVILLE - Registration information lor the W.~Jmen's Aglow International, Sou,!h Cen· tral Ohio Area Spring Retreat, is available by writing Corrine Hartmeyer, 1046 Country Club Drive, Zanesville, 43701, or cal· ling Hartmeyer at 614-453-4635, . or by contacting your local Aglow Chapter. The retreat will be held ..... i!i·-- RUTLAND - · The Leading Creek Conservancy District wlll hold Its monthly meeting on Tuesdlly at 11 a .m. ~AU. .. 1 ....... -t O ...... fiiiOAY thr-o~ tiiUitSDI\Y ... 00 ONLY$6 Craft show TUPPERS PLAINS - A craft show will be held March 18, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m .. at the ' V.F.W. Post In Tuppers Plains. Display tables may be rented lor$10. For Information, call Mary Bryant at 985-3376. Elementary PTO. The play will include six songs by the entire class with these students, left to right, Terri Smith, Jeremy Felty, and Roxane Williams being featured in "I Uke the Way That I Look." Rutland·Garden Club has meeting The Region 11 meeting to be hosted by Meigs County Garden Clubs on April 8 at the Hocking Valley Motel in Nelsonville was announced at the Rutland Garden Club meeting held re· cently at the home of Margaret Belle Weber. During the meeting plans were made for making valentine plates to be taken to the Meigs County Infirmary with Stella Atkins to serve as chairman. l)onatlons were made to Amerl· flora, Waukeena, and the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Scholarship fund. Reports were given on holiday projects with Pauline Atkins reading a thank you note from Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for things taken there at Cllrlstmas. Also read was a note of thanks from the Harrisonville PTO and teachers for the tree planting on the school grounds. The Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the three Ru !land garden clubs and judged by Betty Dean and discussed. Pat Holter Revivals · RACINE Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Churches will be holding revivals · services beginning Sunday. Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m., and continuing through Friday, Feb. 24. Servl· ces wllJ . be held at 'the Sutton Church, Raclne-Bashan Road, on was Raccoon Creek and Tycoon Lake. Stella Atkins gave for the Neva Nicholson and Mrs. program entitled "A Favor Re· Weber reported on the plantings turned for the Birds." She at the mini-park In lower suggested keeping a steady llow It was noted that Rutland. of bird seed and sunflower seed flowers for churches were fur· through the winter. She said the nished by Pauline Atkins, Pearl birds don't care what the Ieeder Canaday, and Marcia Denison. looks like as long as there is feed For roll call members ans· Inside. She also talked about wered with birds they , are feed· keeping water available. lng. Mrs. Weber had 'devotions Binda Diehl gave hints on using "Language of Love" fol· replacing DDT with other pestl· lowed by prayer, the club creed cldes, a technique which Is and collect. The traveling prize credited with brinign the bald sent by Octa Ward was won by· eagle back from near extinction. Margaret Parsons. Mrs. Weber Dorothy Woodard talked on overwill provide one for the next watering plants and said that meeting. humidity plays a large part in Pauline Atkins displayed a ·how much water they should winter arrangement featuring have. She suggested using a buds. Bernice Nelson won the watering gauge. door prize. Neva Nicholson's paper was on Neva Nicholson read an article propagation of plants. on the bald eagleofGallla County Members of the club met at noting that the eagle has been noon at the the Weber home lor a seen along the shoreline from the luncheon preceding the meting Ohio Power Co. to Crown City to hosted by Mrs. Weber and Bernice Nelson. Bradbury, Norman and Allegra Will, Herman and Beu Ia h Grate, Webb and Es !her Carson, Wlb and Ruth Young, Mirlnda Young, Eleanor Hoover, Dorothy Young, Steve, Donna, Gabriel and Sarah Dawn Jenkins, Johnnie and Mitzi Oldaker. She also received greet· lngs from her sister, Maude Selman, Houston, Texas, and her brother and sister-In-law, Claude and Elizabeth Delaney of Cosby, Tenn. who were unable to attend. ' SUNOAV PAPER Health Desk • • larl A. r.llltr II, CPA 818 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 992-7270 •ACCOutmNG •BOOKKEEPING •FINANCIAL STAIUIENTS •TAlES •PAYIOLL JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARINO AIDS" What ·D- IIed Module Do? •checks your blood pressure and pulse. ehllps calculate your ideal weight. ehllps naluat1 your risk of · a .heart aHack. egiviS you informalion about aerobic conditioning. •provides you a personaHud stress analysis. eprovides information about preKription mtldicalions. ·eanalyus your l!festyle - so you ca11 make improvlf!ltnts that · contribult to your good health. · •provides you valuable information through its "Health Facts Digest." • Prescription Shop 992-6669 271 NORTH MIDDUPOU OliO (304) 675-1!44 . I ilhat Is "Met! Module"? Mtcl Module is an 11citing MW CDI!CIIpt to help you keep track ol your own good health. instrt your "Health Card" and Med Module reads your blood pussun and pulse. Plus it giYis you i....-tant health informatitllt in a variety of ways. .. 2:00P .M . TUESDAY 2'00 P.M . WEDNESDAY 2 :00P .M . THURSDAY 5556575859- Ser v11:es 11 1 21 3· 141616' 17- 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY County Arva Code 614 MaigsCoumy Area Code 614 Mason Co., WY Area Code 304 446 - Gallipolls , 992- Middleport 675- Pt . Pleasant 367- Cheshire Pomeroy 985- Chester 458 - Leon 576- Appla Grove 773- Mason G~llia 388-· Vinton 246.o... Rio GrandQ 266- Guyan DiSt. 643-- Arabia Oist. . 379 - Walnut 843- Portland 247 - Letart Falls 949- Raeine 742 - Rutland 667- Coolville . Help Wanted Situltion Wanted lnsurance Businesl Trainin~ Schools & lnstructton Aadlo. TV & CB Repair Miseellaneous 21-Busin•s Opponunity 22- Monay to Loan 882- New Haven 895- letart ~37 - Buffalo 23- Prof•lional Setvicet Real Estate 31 - Hom• for Sale 32- Moblle Homes tor Sale 33- Farms for Sale 34-Bus!neu Buildings 36 - lots & Acreage . 38- Real Estate Wanted ljf@lfid 41 - Houus for Rent 42- Mobile Homes for Rent Get Results Fast PUBLIC NOTICE 1ion. Rule 3745·81·21, Ohio Adminittrativa L .. -te. to routinety monitor the microbiological qualjty of the drinking water in their diltribution •ystem in order to inaure that aafe water is being supplied to the consumer. . The Viii- of RuUand is required to collect •nd examhte a minimum of one microbiological N~ple each month. One 11mple wa1 collected an" analyzed for the month of November. 1988 and w• not able to be ~illyzed for coliform bectafia. A check aampla wa raauirad but was nOt collected. In addition. no aampl• were enetvzed during ihe month of December, t1988. A safe analysis wa1 'made in January, 1989. The water depanment haa blum 1tepa to ineure that adequate monitoring will be 'Performed in the future. .(21 6, 13, 20, 3tc Public Notice of Ohio, Euttm Civil No. C2·BB·0650, UN!· TED STATES OF AMERICA ·-vs- JOHNIE C. DO· NAHUE II, 81 ol., I will offer 1for ~ale to the highest bidder •on April 12, 1989 a1 f2:00 Noon at the front door of the Meigt County Courthouse. Pomeroy, Ohio, iha follow.ing dncribed real property: Situated in the State of ttfollowing real estate. being ~ n Syrecuae Village, and in •100 Aero lo1 No. 296, Sutton Township, Meigs ~County, Ohio; and described 'IB followt: Beginning at a 2 lnch pipe on the southeat corner of e 9.8 acre tract of t1111d deeded from John ~McCoy to Archie Lee. r• corded ,in Deed Book No. 239, Page 783. Doed Re· tcords of Meigs County. Ohio; thence Woo1 348.65 fee1; thence North 13.9 "feel, the place of beginning ~tor this description; thence ' South 78 dog. 11' Wes11 00 "teet: thence North 5 dog. •24' Wos1, 83 fHI; lhance "north 87 dog. 11' Eoo1100 ,. feet: thence South 6 deg. • 24' Eut83 fNt 1otheplace ~ of beginninng. containing The fur,.niahed by Hom• Hy_.l. '' Regittered Suurveyor No. ~ .19 acres. more or la81. ~ abo11e description Wll ~ 2274. PROPERTY AD· • DRESS, Syrocun. Ohio ~46779. 72- Trucks -tor Sale 73- Vans & 4 WO ' s 74-Motorcvcle~ 75- Boatl & Motors for Sale 76- Auto Pans 8t Accessori• 77- Auto Repeir 78 - Camping Equipmeflt 79 - Campen & Motor Hornes Services PLUMBING & HEAnNG Now lo<atian: 161 Harth Sacond Middloport, Ohio • 57 60 SALES & SERVICE 81 --Home Improvements 82- Piumbing & Hosing 83-hc 811ating 84- Eiect:rical & Refrigeration 85- 0ener•l Hauling 48- Equipment for Rent 49- For le•e 87 ~ Upholsterv 86- Mobile Home Rapaif We Carry FishinG Supptl• Pay Your Phone Cable Blllo Here IUS!Nill PHONE Public Notice Real Estate General NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio February 3, 1989 Contract Sales legal Copy No. 89·128 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FFG·OOOF(38) RSG·OOOR(291) Sealed propouls will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio DePIIrt· ment of Transportation. Columbua, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M .. Ohio Standard Time. Tuooday, March 6, 1989. for improvement in: Ath!Jnl, . Gallie. Hocking, M4Hga, Monroe, Morgan. Noble, Vinton and Washing- ton Countin. Ohio, on aec- 1ion ATH·50·19.08 on U.S. Route 60 in Athens County and other various r utes and sections in Athenl, Gallia. Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan. Noble. Vinton and W•hingtan Counties, by applying re1roreflllC1ive po- lyester pavttment marking materiel for center linee and lane linea. Project length: 0.00 fHI Work langth: various f!let or various miles. Pavement Width: varies. The Ohio Deportment of Transportation hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to thi1 fdverlite· ment, minority buain•• enterprises will be afforded ful opportunity to submit bide in r•ponae to thi1 invitaUon and will not be di.criminlted a.gain•t on the ground& of race, color, or national origin in coneideratktnn for an award. "Minimum wage ratH for this project have bean predetermined 11 required by law and are set forth in the bid porposal." "The date set_for com pi• tion of this work shall be stit forth in the bidding propo~al." · Each bidder shall be re· quired to file with his bid a certified check or c•hiw'a check for an am :Junt equal to !iva per cont bid, but In no event more than fifty thouund dollilrt, or 1 bond for ten per cent of hi1 bid, payabte to the Director. !!!Jtlo Bidder mu01 apply, on 1he proper forms, for quelifica· tion1 at leMt ten dey•· prior to the date Ht for opening bidl in accordance with Bldo wll be occep1ed un1i1 12:00 noon EST on Thur• day, March 2. 1989. for a . 1972 Model M·BO Dump Truck off•ed by the Villago of Svracuae. Bldo, inolde o -t614! PUBLIC NOTICE The Moigo Coun1y Health i HARRISONVILU - Real~ Department would like to · nice 14x70 Schultz Mobile Home w~h 2 bedrooms. lireisaua the following advisOJY as directed by Chapter place in iving room, equipped 3701 ·29-03 of tho Ohio kitchen, dishwasher, big2 car Administrative Code. garag~ storage building and {A) Any person propoting a nice 1.06 acre lot ASKING to create a subdivision thall $33,000.00. submit to the bOard of 01 to 3701-29·21 of 1he Ohio Sanitary Code can be adequatetv met. before any of the lots in the subdivision are sold or offered for ule. whether or not such ule enteila a transfer of title or doed. (B) No person shalt install hou~&hold aawage diapoaal sy•em• In new aubdivi-aions, unless il ia to be impracticable or inadviHble by the board of health and the Ohio Envtronmental Protection Agen_c y to install a central aewagesyatem. !C) II houaohoid sewage disposal systems are pro- poaod, the plans shell show: (1) The 1otal lend area 10 be used; {2) location and size of lots; 13) The properties and character~tlcs of the toils in the tubdivilion; (41 Depth to normal ground water tabla and rock ttrata; AND DESIGNER BOUTIQUE 111 W•1 Sa<and, Pom•oy 992-6720 Howard · L. Writesel IIIDDLEPORT- Good Street - This nice H? st!l)' home !natures l4 bedrcxms, m!f dern k~choo wRh dining ba:, all sttYms & many other features. lndudes lr.~ihr kt Call for Appointment. $26,500.00. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Guttars Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES MORNING STAR ROAD- A fresh newly built home is just the ticket to enjoy the coming spring. Quality construction ranch with 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, elec. heat pump, Andersen windows, beautiful front porch, and garage on a large lot. located in a growing devel· . opment on Morning Star Road. $59,900.00. 949-2168 2-10-'88·1 mo. pd. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES "At R-onabla Pricts" POMEROY- Abeautiful m!f dern k~chen compliments th~ 3 bedroom horne. Full basemoot, newer back deck, lots of closet !'pic~ nice wood· wtY~ PRICE REDUCED' $41,900.00. PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949·2160 Day~ (51 location of all bodies TUPPERS PLAINS - Very neat 3 bedroom ranch with attached garage. 1 acre of ground. FmHa Approved. this or ad)acent lots within $39.000.00. one hundred feet of tho 1 propoHd tubdivlslon, or any ! EASTERN DISTRICT - Spa· other lnform1tion which 1 · cious living with privacy on a may affect the •nst.llation or : lleadood road. Large home opero11on of houaehotd sow· 1 w!h 4 bedrooms, family room, age dispoaal system& or the dining room. living room with enforcemont of rules 3701 · I 29·011o3701·29·21 ofthe i fireplac~ nice krtchoo cabi· Ohio Sanitary Code; i· net~ Many other features. (8) Existing and finished I $38,500.00. grade of all 1a11. I tD)If 1he propooed subdi· I RIVERVIEW - Here is a vision is to be served by I good home with a beautiful either a s., itary MWerage System or 1 water aupply ! view, basement. garage, 3 sv11om or both, pions oholl ' bedrooms. MUST BE SEEN! $27,900.00. 1>0 submi11ed to the Ohio Left ue on Feb. 13, 1987. surer, Vllloge of Sv.recuae, SvrecuN. Oh. 45779. FEB. 13, 20, 2tc •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. ... . . _ llult "Free Eotlm11111" I PH. 949-2101 1 or Res. 949-2160 ~0 SUNDA YCALIS' 3·11·1fn NEW LISTING - Third Street -lliddleport- To· tally remodeled 2·3 bed· room, one floor home. Beau· tiful cond~ion. Carpet throu· ghoul. New wiring vinyl sid· ing 1 car garage, insulated and all storms. $29,900.00. • NEW USnNG - POMEROY - (2) 50x290 lot~ vacant · wound. with eledric. water, city sewer available. $5,900.00 Henry E. Cleland ••• ,, SALES & SERVIa U. S. H. 50 EAR GUYSVILI, OliO 61.·662-3121 Authorized John Deere. Now Holland. Buoh Hog Form ) 992-7479 Equpmant Dealer. Rt. 33 North of Pomeroy. Ohio _ hra E••IP••' I POMEROY -EAGLES I CLUB 1 224 E. MAIN ST. 1 992·9978 I JHUIS. E.l. 6:45 , ... SliM & I I· I 1 I E.l. 1:45 P.M. 1 I SUN.DOOI Pltll I 2 H.D. FREE w~h coupon and II I pun:hase of min. H.C. Pack· 1... lim~ 1 coupon per cus- I 1tcrner per binF sess1on. ~ Wo Pay •so.oo P• Gam• 1 Our 110 Ptoplo •u.oo 1 Per Game 1.._UL IOOS-32 2·3·ffn 1 __________, 1 1 GUN SHOOT RACCOON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Rt. 124 ..twNn Wilkuvala and Salem Center EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 12 Gaugt Shotgun• Only Factory Chokt STlllcnY ENFOlaDI PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE ao0:\ Leesa Murphey & Associates PUBLIC RELATIONS INDUSTRIES, INC. 108 High Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone(~ 14) 992-2922 2·3-'89-1 mo. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE. OHIO Balhanlluldlng EVERY · SM. liGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Chob 12 Gaugt Shotguns Only Strictly Enforced 10·7·11• 1.- 1·31-'88·1 mo. PEl LOAD . DELIVERED LIGHT HAUUNG DONE BILL SLACK 992-2269 Foliage Plants Baskets $6 AND UNDER EVENINGS AFTER 4 OPEN ALL DAY ON WEEKENDS St. lt. 124, 3 MI. past Sout._m High s.•oo1 •W81here •Dryers •Ranges •Fmzer• •Refrigerators "Must It Repairable" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 915-3561 949-2612 We Service All Mek11 PUBUC ' RECYCUNG Jo's Gift Shoo 141111 ...... St. POillf Ploaoallf, W.Va. We Buy Aluminum Cono. Glut, Brut, Copper and More MON.-F Rl.: 9 am-6 pm SAT.: I am-12 Hoon 304~675-3161 Far Mart Information 1-24·'11-t .... SYRACUSE, OHid Evervthing Marked Down •Cement Items •Flower Pots •Bird Betha •Yard Ornaments Becauu of Cold Welllher Everythinc Inside. Rinc Door Bell for Service 2-7-1 ma. LASHLEY SERVICE 1 MI. East of St. lt. 7 on 241 at Chester WELDING AUTO& FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY& WRECK REPAIR (LEAN Alu.IUM StiETS '""'"""''........ 47' IlL (LEAN AlUIIINUM IlL AWIINUM • VEIIAGE UHS _,, 46• ilL IIONY SIIET ....- ...... 5' to 30• ._ IIONY CAST-- 3' It 20' IlL ST MNlESS _ ............ 20• • Located Off Bypeso At Jet. of Rto. 7 • 143, We can r~air and recore radiators and htottr corn. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. Wt olso repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middlepor1, Ohio 1·13·1fc Ann uuncement~ 3 Announcements w• We hatl ooll for 1mergen.; HEAP. Mol go Cou n1V Dop1. af Human Servtcee. tnd HEAP ... ouch... We eM give you prompt deltv...-t•. E111Ce11ior Sell Worlcl. Inc. Pom•ov. Ohio.· 814-992·3891 . Heyea Re.Jiy Jeck W. Cera.y--Relhor. 814-992·2403 .. e14-992· . 2708. Call for lletlngs or •••· OF IUS..ESS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 992-5114 RADIATOR SERVICE 1/22188/tfn mo. Ave. 1·28-'88-tfn WANTED DEAD OR AUVE So. 2nd Middleport, Ohio l-1·'11· tin GREENHOUSE #1 COPPER _........... 16• I~ #2 COPPEll _........... 65' I~ UCINE FilE DE". 319 CALL 992·6681 $3 s NIASE Certified Mech.,ic CALL 99~-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN CertHiod CAST __ ,,,................ 40C 992-6282 OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY ch•r GUN SHOOT Reasonable Rates. Fully Insured FIREWOOD Most Foreign lind Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service All Major & Minor Rep•irs 1-27~"88·1 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING MEIGS (Subject to Without Notice Mom. We Mia You Dtnnll, Mary & PIUI Cl•dettt & Christopher Nettie & F11n Family & Frienck ~ .•Mobile Home Pans •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals .----------..., I · BINGO I· BOGGS MOBILE HOME PARK Paying taday Jan. 13r 1989 NEW LISTINGS NEEDED Wt have buJirS for lleip Countr Plaperty. Ust with us far b•t mutts. • HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE AVAILABLE Meigs Industries. Inc., in addition to provid· ing general office and commercial cleaning, now offers PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL CLEANING u a service. We will contract to clean your home on a fixed schedule, attending to items you desire. We provide full liability coverage, workers compan ..tion, and pay all tax requirements. FOI A PIICE QUOU CAlL: . LARRY HOFFMAN - PH. V'~'~·"' OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM 992-6191 -• ltlprt, Ohio CONSIGNMENTS Wii.COM£ PATRICK H. BLOSSER AUCTIONEER PH. 304-421-7245 or at Veterans Memorial Hoi>pital , Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, RECYCLING Jelll Trussell ..... 94H660 Dottie Tumer ..... 992-5692 Jo Hill .............. 915-4-466 Offict................ 992-2259 ,•. •" • Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4·16-16-tfn of water. stream•. ditchn. sewer1. drain tile. eKiating and proposed potable watlll' aupply sources and llna on Revised Code. (2113. 14. 16, 18, 17. 5tc In Memoriam 2 HOWES GROVE PARK (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1·13-'89-lfn LADIES WANTED! PERM,· CUT, STYLE ONlY$27 Plus FREE ..... I Tanni111J Session and 1 S.Hion at Fit & Trim TOP OF THE STAIRS Public Notice health. for approval. plana clearlY ahowing that the provisions of rules 3701-29- :r: t ·11 .BERNARD B. HURST DIRECTOR t2)13. 20 Plan• and apicificattona Agency u required by aac~ era on fila in the Oep1rtment tlon 8111 .44 of the Ohio Public Notice 992-6550 IE!IDENCE PHONE (6 U) of Transportation and ·the otfi·c e of the District Deputy Director. Tho Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Chapter 5625 Ohio Rovloed Environmental Protection Code, Terms of Sale: Cuh !"On dey of sale. I rMerve the 11' right to reiaet any and all : bids. Robert W. Foster, • United State& Marthal, ~, S thhern District of Ohio. ••led envelope marked ~·s:~ect to reel 81tate taxes, 1 "Dump ~ruck Bide.. : are to J.. penaltiet aand aM:ument 1 be submitted or m•led to: ~ not yet due and payable. Janice law80n, Clerk~tree- ·13) 13 20. 27; (4) 3, 41o ' .l!.s 71 - Au101 fof Sale· 48- Space for Rent 47 - Wanted to Rent Public Notice or 0.00 mile. NOTICE OF SALE: By virtue 'pf an Otds lor Sole isllll!d on 1he 14th dll'f of December. 't 988, (JV the United Sta1• $1695 Transportation EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:DO P.M. 1-1 1·'19·1 mo. LUBRICATION OIL FILTER 63- Uvestock 64- Hay & G~•in 66- Seed & Fertilize, PUBLIC AUCTION ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ 9/ 20 / tfn 1 61 - Farm Equipment 62- Wanted to Buy •s- Furnished Rooms Public water supplies are require~ by State Regula- 1115/dn Dependable HeariDg Aitl_Sales & Ser1ic• SUPPUES Muulsloeding Supplloo ...... Gun Supplie Guns • Ammo . Slvgs 22 Ammo R1. 124 E•t of Rutland Acrooo Happy Hollow Roed Ph.-614·742-2355 Building Supplia& Pets for Sale Muticallnatrumants Fruits & Vegetables For Sale Of' Trade Farm Supplies & Livestock 43- Farms for Rent 44- Apartment lor Rent Public Notice 1 1 . 1 8-' RR-ttn C!J ·Hearing Evaluations For All Ages AIID 18- Wamed To Do following telephone exchanges ... ;ohio, Coun1y of Moigs: The for your good health .. 2 :00P .M . MONDAY - Reference• MODEIN GUN 53 - Antiques 54-M!sc. Merchandise En111loymP.nl Classified pages .cover the :.oN ilion. at Cofumbua. Ohio 11 uleTM 9 - Wanttd to Buy - 51-Household Goods ljhfiUIM611 District . I FRIDAY PAPER bistrid Coun for the South•n KElLER BUSINESS SERVICE Young birthday observed recently Alice Young celebrated her 73rd birthday recently at the Overbrook Center In Middleport. There for the celebration were her husband.' Frank, her daugh· ter and son-in-law, Patty and Ralph Clark, and her grandsons, Robert Carson and Richard Clark. Ice cream cake and punch were served to Tina Grtmm, Joseph A. and Rowena Young, Clarice Erwin, Margaret Belle Weber, Charles and Jeanne Anne THURSDAY PAPER RT .35 VEST AU.IUJ'III,IO Sal• "A classifi ed adllenisement placed in The Daily S'ntinel (ell · cep1 - cl•sified displey. Business Card and legal notices) will also appear in the Pt. Ple•ant Regiater and the Galli· polis Daily Tribune, r. .ehing over 18,000 hom.,. TUESDAY PAPER WEONESOAV PAPER 985-4141 loADING 62- Sportlng Goods 7 - Y•d S~e (paid in adl.lancel 8 - Public Sale & Auct ion - 11 ,00 A.M . SATURDAY Seam less Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Eotimates Call 992-2772 GENERAL CONTRACTORS HILLSIDE MUIILE Merchandise 4 - Giveaway 5 - Happy Ads 6 - lost and Found da;- aher publicalion ro make correction. • 992 611 $25.00 Mastic & Certlinteed 1 Vinyl Sidin1 Roofin1 •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS . DUllY IT, IUAOIII $60.00 INSULATION CHESTEI, OHIO ads. 2 - ln Memory 3 - Annoucemeots "Ads 1hat must be paid in advance are Card of Thanks Happy Ads DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION •MfTAL 8UilDINQI: HOUSI"Q. -'PT. PRD.JECTS SINCE J969 8700 $10.00 $15.00 S21 .00 $51 .00 1- Catd of Thenks for errors first day ad runs in paper) . Call before 2 :00p.m. COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER 28-36 WORDS se.oo · S13.00 $,S333 .00 .00 11 "Sentinel is not respOnsible tor errors after first dfli . (Check Yard $5.00 J&L MARCUM CONTRACTING for consecutivtt runs. broJte;n up days will be charged "Price of •d for all capltalletltiJI is double price of ad cost . •7 point line type only uted. PIW:E Phonol oMll· 4S2C 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH run 3 d8;' 1 at no charge. In Memoriam 11-26 WORDS $4.00 $5.00 se.oo 1 DAY POLICIES . "Ads outs+de Meigs, Galli• or Mason cOunti• must be prepaid. "Receive $ .50 discount for ads paid in advance. •free ads - Givuwav and Found ads under 15 words will be 531 JACICSON .,......._ 0 · 15 WORDS COIIIIERCIAI. .CUSTOM IC.ITCHlNI. IATHI -EXTINSIVE RlMODEUNQ •VINYL SIDING. ftOOANO RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-21 S6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED March 10·12 at Deer Creek State Park Lodge, Mt. Sterling. Jeanie Balwln, from Seattle, Washing· ton, will be the keynote speaker. This Valentine's Day Give the Perfect Gift .••A Med Module Membership MIDDLEPORT - A b'ean dinner, sponsred by Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, will be held Tuesday in the basement of the Middleport Masonic Temple. RUTLAND PTO ENTERTAINMENT - The 'fifth grade students of Mary O'Brien at the Rutland Elementary School will be presenting the play, "Only Love Is Spoken Here" at the 7 p.m. meeting tonight (Monday) of the Rutland • Community calendar MONDAY POMEROY- A meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs members will be held at 7:30 Monday. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNii: GREG I. IOUllt ,~, GENERAL • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace The district meeting to be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Chester was announced when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall. Virginia Lee, councilor, pre· sided at the meeting which opened In rltuallstlc form . Scripture was taken from Psalm 92. · Several members wm;e reported Ill Including Betty Young and Ethel Orr, both confined to their homes by illness, Goldie Krack· omburger. · hospitalized, and Lora Damewood, recuperating at home following hospitalization. It was announced that a silent auction will be held by the good of the order committee at the next meeting. Members were also reminded to take gifts for the · district spring rally ~ To . close the meeting, Erma Cleland read "Remember." Refreshments were served to Alta Ballard, Erma Cleland, Mae McPeek, Charlotte Grant, Sandy White, Kathern Baum, Thelma White, Marcia Keller, Doris Grueser, Faye Kirkhart, Vlrgi· nla Lee, 'Betty Roush, Mary Holter, Beulah Maxey, Jo Ann Baum, Esther Smith, and Ada Bissell. • The Daily Sentinel-Page-? Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cla·s sifie Dof A · meeting held Bridal shower given REEDSVILLE - A bridal ringer, Beth Kennedy, Carolyn shower honoring Jodi A. Smith. Teaford and Roca Reed, Sue Douglas, Kay and Darlene Bar· bride-elect ol Brian D. Bissell. was held recently at the Reeds· ton, Ruth Ann Balderson, Kay Long, Grace Weber, Sue Suttle, ville Methodist Church. ,The wedding colors were car· Pearl Baker, Nell Wllson, Emma rled out in !be decorations by the Durst, and Barb Master. Sending gifts were Diana · hostesses, Connie Smith, Bobbie Reed, Dolly Reed, and Teresa . McLevey, Sandy West, Hattie Sml:h. Games were played with Rockhold, Bonnie Richardson, prizes being awarded. Vivian Shiela and Betty Buchanan, Diane Blse, Tammie Kimes, Humphrey won the door prize. Refreshments were served· to Pauline Barr, Norma Rockhold , Vivian Humphrey and Jennifer, Mary Hunter, Brandon Fitch, Sylvia Curtis, Jenny Reynolds, Carolyn Bissell, Lillian Pickens, Carolyn Bissell, Elizabeth Pat Martin, Erika Boring, Betty Stnith, Melissa Smith, Barbie Donovan, Alberta Edwards, Smith, Debbie Smith, Barbara Frances Holsinger, Karen Burns, Olive Smith, Elizabeth Walker, Robin Testerman, Jean· nle Watson. Duffy. Betty Spencer, Frances Reed, Kim Reed. Carolyn Boring, Dorothy Cashdollar, Pearl Po· Wanda Kimes, Heather Rock· well, Betty Gaul, Opal Wickham, hold·, Mary Blse, Shelia Curtis, Mary Talbott, Betsy Herald, andy Cowdery, Theda·and Char· Mace! Barton, Maxine White· lene Dailey, Robin Putman, head, Linda Fitch, Ruth Durst, Carol Kanawosky, Judy Elkins; VIrginia Walton, Carla Soulby, Tammie Boyd, Connie Soulsby, Phyllis Reed, Terra Barringer, Margaret Cauthorn, Ruby Tina Chevalier, Marjorie Brewer, Janie Fitch, Sally Brewer, Debbie Weber, C_athy Brown, Diane Jones, Mamie Masters, Maxine Hoffman, Buckley, Nancy Buckley . Frana Riffle, Ruth Grate, llla Wendy Wilfong, Marlene Put· Westfall, Janet Shields and man, Lucllle Smith, Debbie Bar· Karen Wheeler. Monday, February 13, 1989 40 3 8 44 ~~S~E·xr•eF 4 Giveaway •••tttul ofct.r Cock• sp.,.leL Prlfw to give ewey to old.coupfa Good wtth ehlldren. Cell "4-387· 7fll9. 7 wk. old Tom ldttans. Gentle i.. lltt• trained. Clll 814-387• 7120. While German Shepherd pup, 8 wlto. old. Fomelo. COli 814- 3e70t83. Bleck &. tan Doberman with..,.· • tall cropped. frtmlfe. 1 yr. old. Bl.ttk Leb R.tr.._,ll', mala. Cell 814-387-0183. 1 ve• old black male lib. & 2 ve• o'd ,..,... ,.. to glv_.way: Call 814·218-8504 .. 114288-9387. 2 bedroom. fur"ilhed. West..-, · dryer, air. t221S. per month ptu1 d!lpOitt end utllltl•. 814-192- 7479. Smell cretm colorect, Dachshund·tv.- pupp;. Strll¥. Ooodwnh kids. &14-192-eno. n.- Pup pi• to give to tlovinJI home. old. 304-1711-4831 . To Give A'-Wy young smaH GUN SHOOl . EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M . RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY .9-19-lllfn IP"Yed hou•dDgtogoodhorne, 304-87&-4331. 6 Lost and Found Loll lnh.tLet~erMonF•b. t . mile Elk Hound. 4 monthe old. · An-. to HM lillY. 814-247- I lt28. ' Found R1bbit lloqla bl_.. brown and white. with ooll•. l.otlr1. 304-898· 3857. Found · Smol groy tlulfv kltt.,, Phone 304-1711-1414 •fter 8,30. I• I I I. �' Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. 6 omes for Rant Lost and Found LAFF·A-DAY lOST let of hiland her wedding rings b.twtwt Murphvl and 8 Public Sale &Auction 51 Household Goods 2 BFi .• furnithecl t226 e mo. · t1SO d..,: Y.:. mHee-.t of Port•. COII814-3811-9983. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNrrUR£ 12 Olivo St., Golllpoils. , w.-t cent-.d Ohio and Virginia. Eltete1 antique, f.-m. liquida· tion ...... 304- n3-5785. chain .aw. riding mows,, phorie 304-251H505. Wantad To Buy 1""- ,~l . , n '"' TOP CASH poid for '83 model and nMer used cars. Smith Buick- Pon1iac~ 1911 Eutwn :2:2oompolil. Call 61 4- 44 11- . . 1' "Would you care to know how long it's been since I'VE s. tanton?!" got.ten a Compllla houoel>olda of fu rnf. ture Ill .ntjqun. A}so wood & heotors~woln'o Furnoure ~. ~~~~~r...,.,. s-....-- .... .w,.,.. ,.,.., ·• - z Help Wanted uaed appN.,ces .nd TV •••· Open BAM to &PM. Mon thru Sot. 614-4411-1899. 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolie, OH. 19B7 Ford F-150 4114. 50,000 mil•. topper. EXCel. cond. Ae· 41cedprice. CeH 8 1.._245-5432 •ftw .SPM. GOOD USED APPUANCES Wuh~r~. clryora, refllgOrotora. Modwn 1 BR. dow mown. complete kitch., lir. c•pet. Deposit, no pets. Cill 614-44601 39 811eninga. after 5. ranges. Skagg1 AppllancBI, 19n D-150 Dodge. 8ft bed w/1-. ~d cond. Coli 814-245-5897 oft• 5 PM. Upper Rlvor Rd. boaldl· Stone creet Motol. 814-4411-7398. 73 SHADY . LAWN APTS. 729 Sofa .,d chlir• priced from VISA/MASTER CAR 0 US CHARGE Guaranteed Aeg•dl•s ofCredH Aating.C.II . Nowl 213-925-9906 ... t. U 2524. TURN KEY BUSINESS Company ettablilhed ecoounh. Abtolutetv no competition. Earn uptp *1500emonth. Part time. No Mperience n~~Ce~H~ry.lnter­ BONUS INCOME Earn $20().$500 weektv. Mail· ' Ht fr•.e•penlionlft•a•nup ing 1989 invel brochures. For ..850 lnv81tmenl COli 24 more inforrrlldlo.n tend stamped houro, 1· 80(}327-89 19. envolopoto: INC. P.O. Box 2139 Pays 26" commi11lpn. Sell MiamL FL 33281. Memorl•l D1y WrHihl from Y<M" loc;.tJon. No monetary ·GOVERI\IIIIIENT JOBS I Now Hiring THIS AREAl mvaatment. Wrlte·P .0. Box $10,213 to •75,473.. Coli lr• 342. Sulphur Springs. In fundoblol 1 -315-733-8012. 473811-0342. axt. F.2732-A. Position availebi.. Chemlcal Company h• opening for •rN sal11 representative, Eatebllshecf, accounu with growth pot.rtlel. Mu1t be self· motivated ..dhwa reliable transportation. Send r• sume 1o: BDJ~: Cle187. c / oOIIIfpoNo Dollv Tribune, 8211 Third AYO., Gelllpolio, Ohio 4&831 . GET PAID tor Nlding bOoksl e 100 per title. Write: Plt•330, 1 8 1 S . lincolnWIIy, N. Aurora, IL 80!542. Need extra ca~hi Call Awn. 81 4-44&4397 or 4411-4882. Ladl•. Would you Ike to e•n extra money? Ar• you borld? . llred.tteyW.get homa. You don 't hwe 1 baby lin•. You t.J.t nHd to get -.., a f8W' hours a dlff. Cell814-446-2370. Let me tum your diuvanage In to doll••· Coli between the houro of 1:00 PM to 11 :00 PM SIWen days e week. ealc for Fatth. Fi•t• ttair Fashions,thel•o-t salon cheln In the MIMMt. h• lfull or .-rt-tlmel poatUonsevall· able far profesllonel Styliat(s). We're looking for peapl&who are entt..afeltic end enjoy working with people. We offer Nl.-y plue commlsek»n .. d 1 generoua benllfit1 package. If yOU're tal ented. succ••orisnted. and lnoklng for a greet: opportunity. coil 814-448-9162. ApplicatioN are bing accepted for 1989 manager of london Pool. Send IPPIICIII:ions. including oomplete r•um• and refer· en on, to:.J•Icet..wson, Cl•k· Tr.-um, Vllege of SvriiCUse, Syucuoo, Ohio 46779. Appllc. 1ion deadUne il March 1. 1989. GOVEIINMENT JOBS ili18.040.- S59,230. ve•- How ~iring. Coli 111 80&887-1000 Ext. R-9806 for current fad•al lilt. Government Jobll $18,037. to S69, 406. lmmedille Hlrlngl Your area. CaR (Airfundeble) 1-518-469· 3811 EXT. F1822 Reol lstalf! 31 Homes for Sale Very .ctriMIIN'e brldl 4 bedroom. c• v•..._ l.,dl_od lot. 4 ml• from Holzor Ht*pltol off Rt. 35Pbn•brook Subdivision. Cal 814-4411-4189. O.lu•• 3 BR .. hou• for •I e. Own• lln.,co. Col 304-87116104. GOVERNMENt HOMESI From I 1.00 IU Ropolrl. ForedoaRepu, Tu DellntiUinf Pro.,.. tl11. NOW SELLING THIS AREAl C.. !Rdlndobltl. 1· 316-733-1101!54. Elll. G-2732-A. FOR CURIIfNT USTINGSI Nice 2 br. homo In Pt. Pl-ent. Utility ooom dining r - II! go ltving room. b•lnW'It'A c•port on cor'* lot:. Lind contrect or euurM loan w•h emell down payment. Ow,.... w81'1t to eeN flOW II SAVUU. Cell114-2469588 oltw 8 PM. 2 """'· 3 bowoorn. 2 botlw. on river in Mid~eport Call 614985-4134 ..,enlnga andwelkendo. Government Home11 From 11.00 IU Ropolrl. ForldoouRepoe. T-. D..lnquent Prop.,.. Now . .lng thil ereel Call (Relundllbltl 1-316-733-1084 h :t, 027 41A for current Hotlngel ti•. 2 bedroom. lull boaemorrt. flto 1 c•. Aero.. from DIIVground. P>lced to ooll U3,500. 326 SprlngAuo., 814-992-1138. Tosettle81'1M•7roomho'rneon 3.& - • In Autt.,d. CIH 814-992-7371 ovenlngo or 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ca.ehing potitiont must meet 1980 Sp . .on 1... 70. 2 8R ., 2 bat!W, en electric. CA. woodburnor, 10.11 deck. 12x14 wood bulltlnll Col 814-24115028. certification requirements of ohio tor spor1s medlctne end Furnished mobile home for •Ia. Appl~ va~d ohio 1988-90 ochcol v-. taeching c~111cate and for CPR. Penoow lnt-od ohould contect: JlmC.rp•'l1•. Sup•lntendent of Maigs Local Schools. •1 821 Sou,th Thled Ave. ft . MlddiOI>Or1,' 0hio . ···rection. Qualified candidate Wil have 3 vu. experl.,ce In checking rriechanicallir.ll. Call· brate ~eges end work with electrical specifications. Sand rwumes to BoJt 372, Middleport, Ohio. 45780. AVOII · AI at-. Call M•iP';'n Weel• 304-882·2845. AVON Ill ••II Shirllll' Spe... 304-8711-1428. MT or MLT ASCP Flolll ol oootiono muot bo elllotoWotkd-ondolohlft. 3 to 1.,.............. proltrred. Cell p..,OMII offtao 304-87114340. AA·EOE. M.,ag• Train• - E.:. opportunity for right p... on. Rapid .. adVMCimen1. Bclnathe ....a~~ ble. RopidAdv.,...,_ Bon of. Ito evolloblo t:I00-1400 -1¥ poulbl• c;oll Mr. Woll-12112887 lor lntiiYlow. Homos for Rent feel~·- .......... Coli 8143 BR. houoo,dolu••· AC. t350o 99;!.3711 . EOH. mo. Cell 304-876-5104, or 87&5386. ' GraciOus living. 1 .wid 2 'bedroom ap..tmenta at Village 3 BR . house. Deposit required. · Manor li"'d RNerside AP-t· 10 OldFort Troil. C•ll814-4411- menu In Middlapor1. From 2583, 9 to 5 dolly. •1B2. Coll814-992-ne7. 2 BR . LocMed-58 Millaeekwith llovt·& refrlg. 1180 a mo. t7fi eon 814-4411-3870 or 446-1340. Caiii14-3811-9B34 peto. Coll814-949·2253. Nlcelv lurnlohed 3 room hou•. In Syraa.~se. 1 be«room. *120. P• month plus depoatt ttld utlil:ies. Call 814-992-6135 or one becaooom, In town. No pata. ·Dop. & ref. COli 814-"4&2543. Nice 2 Br. hou .. ln Ch•hlr-. 2 c• g•eu• • 250 s- mo. $2&0 d011. Rtf. required. Cell 814889-3381. . For Sale or Rw-3 BR . house with lltt.ch.t g•lll• centrel air. No pets. Dep, & ref required. 814-4411-3027. . Well mainteined2 br. home in Pt. Pl. . n. VI b•ement, lots of itorage ••· c•pet throuahout. *2911 J* mo, plus .-c. dep, & rol. Call of!• 8 PM 114-2411- 8118. 3 lA . in Crown City. Good m•once. C•ll 814-256-1991. Ront or ooll 3 BR modern home 1ft Petriot. 1250. mo plus dep. c•p•ed throughout. 1 ac:re '-'Old in beck yard wtth deck. Located 7 ml• from Holzer Hoapttal on At. 180. A... Hebl• 814-982·8~73. Furnilhed one d 8200.00 plua electr r m ep1, 100.00 dopce-. 304- 57&3900. One 3 Foom furrdthed utliti• paid very nice. refren011 r• quired. Two bedroom. 4 rooms and blllh gou nd r.,el, reler4W'C81 One bectoom apt. utfiti• pltid. 304-876-5838. Furnished Rooms Roome for rent· weft Of' month. Starth\g lit 8120 a mo. Galle Pom•ov- Anractfve hou• for Sleeping room• whh cooking. AhoTrlll• apace. Alll)ook-upa, a.unpai'ch. allwlh cwpetingand Stove and refrig•ator. Woeh•·dryer hco .. 14> In lull ba......,., drtv.way. Aclutta. no *liP•· poto. 122h month pk11 depooM. Phone 814-992-6292. 2 bed'oom houl8 and 2 beck"oom ep .-tment. W-D hookup, remodoled. SeOJrlty depolllt. Coli 81 4-992-ISBhft• 8:00 p.m. Newly .wnodaled 3 br houl8 In Mason. t2ISO. per month. Pay own utiiMI•. 304-773-9814. Houte In Meaon. eneched g... gaa Mil. • • lot .,lteble ror 30<~-8711-11177. •o•a••-. CAll lftM 2p.m. 304-7736861 . Muon WV. 8 bedl complete w-m~r.... 129. 5•ndupto8395. Bib¥' beds •11110o. Mtwlenr... •ae•florbo,"J..'P'ingsd lu r n • rm .1'!- an · UB. Queen olll 8250• & up. King $360. 4 drewor ch· '-• •89. • Gun cobin.U 8, 8 & 111 gun. Beb'( mettreuea 136 a. 846. Bod lromoo t20, t30 & King frame $50: Good aeltc:tiorl of bedro . om suit•. m•lll cabinllo. heodbo•da•...•.•••..• f30,end up to U5. 1 Wheelctulir•nii'N · or u.ad. 3 wheeled electric acoot. .. Cal Rag.. . MobUty collect. 1- 814- For Lease 2 IR . mobile homeloetlled In th• spec• IS rooms. 1'h balhl. 1•t ftoor commercial or reafd«~· Rutored historic buldjng on the pork 1380 per month .. cludlng udlti•. Ref. required. 0.11 8-::44:.;25:·_ _ _ _ ·WrM chiin IIWS •d acce~iOriM. Slchrs Equlpmem Com- 17 9881. RrMood for •I• t30 pickup. deitvered. *26 U·h.,l. A·acooon p-.y, 304-8,75-7421 . FEBRUARY" SALE NEW HOLLAND Grinder mllert. Manure spread· Rd. 0111114-448·4982. F' en, SkfdSt•loedero. ,. . .ood tor ••• $21 to •30 dollvorecl. Dovid Hill. 614-388· B138. Modo! 213 Spreod• 108 bu 12750 00 Mo"~ ·329· Spr-"w 138 bu ~ .-u fZ.980.oo. Model 1514 8prMder 177 bu t3 300 00 ' '304 · Slu · Mo•~ S ~ - go1 •7.500.00. rrv 1.221 2 Myers Captivelir wlter 1.nkt model wx201 L.er.- S••• water flit er-uted IS ..--manthl. • 100eoch. Cell814-2411-92)8. P'-••· IN,.., a•- Yellow Glbeon troat fr-. refrlct erlltor .,d matching g• I'Mga 814-992-8788. piece living room tulte. rose end blue floral on beige back· ground. Excellent ooftdltion. $260. Coli 814-949-30~4 2 pieCe eecUonel sofa. used about 2 months. 30'4-882· 2904. .16 cu ft fr••er andOP Ex«ciae bike both •c cond. 3d4-8758363. I 53 Antiques 81"' 378-2789. Hay for tal& .220 .quare Pats for Sale Groom end Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. All breeds .. .All -tvl•. lams Pet Food Deal•. Julie Webb Ph. 814-448-0231. DrogonWynd Cattery Konno!. Pert:lll'l and Slam•• end Him .. I-ran ktnent. Chow ltud s• vice. Coll814-4411-3844eftor7 2 totsendveultt in thiiGerden of Veter.,t in Memory G.-delia. $1100. COli I 304-87!>2757 ell• 4 :30p.m. SURPLU5-0~glnol Army, Oenim. Rental Clothfng. green comoufl.,pofblock-whltoj. Som SomervHie t Old Route 21· 10 .W. old Chow puppl•. worrnecl 6 lhott. Full blooded bUt no ~--· • 100 each. Call 814-387-01113. AKC Reglotwed Shih Tzuo, 2 ye• old fltmlie. *126. Two 6 weeks old t:nele puppi-. t176. eoc:h. 32300 St. Rt. 143, Pomeroy. AK C Roolotored Cook• SpMiol. Bkmdl and white male. 1126. Cell 814-985-4407. Fish Tonk. 2413 J•cklon A110, Point Pl. ..,l 304-876-2083: 10 galoll14> t14. 99 ond 10 go! c,o mpl.tl 143.26. , . ' Buck For tale fr• ltend_,g Stave, '"""' Hotgpolnl r.,ge. Phono 304-87&5182. 1 Half price ..Ia. awe.tirt end blou .... 12.00. The Attic Ae• 1110. 2488 Fifth Avo.. ~untlnlt ton. w. Ve. 1 Porte~ellght~lignwtihl«t ... 1329.00. FRE~ DELIVERY, pl. . lc ....... $47.50 liox, 1 F0 b =· 2:2:,:1: · BO=Q-:5:3:J.:3:4:5 17& roUnd bol• hill' 800 ""· good fHtL 304-468-1142 Transportat1on 1987ChwvSS hlpalaconvenlblo. UOO. 1973 Chevy en gino, 414. . 400 ....... 1&00. Coli 114-3811-14&2. 1977Ponti.cFirablrd. 350eng.. .,to. ,...., PS, P8. nM point; nM tlr-. Aoldng I 1200. COH 114-4411-7371 of!• 6 PM. 1818 Buick WHd. ., 430,4 bbl. •110 firm. CoM 114-4411-8992. '1987llncol" TownCer.loedecL led'- lntlrior. E.:el. cond. 57 1918PontloclonnevlllelE.AC, PW, AM·FM, cruiH, tilt. Elal. oonct 22,000 ml•. Cell I 14~411-11 67 oft• & PM, Musical , lnstru ments lndlvkl.lll ...... II!IIIOftl, be· ginnera, •rioua guttlrilt. Bru.,_ . .dll Muolc. 814-4411-01187, Jail Wemol .. l n - . 1144411-80n. llmked -••Ill· Fruit & Vegetables GOVERNMEf!IT SEIZEO Vo~~ ol• lor noo.Chwy1. Fordo. -· Corvettea. Sur.Wt. Buyon Guido. 111 8011-1178000. ext. S-10189. · 1917 leb•on Coupe Turbo. 17,000 mil•, EIICtl. oond. AI optlono. Mull Ill. CoH I 14448-ICJ&O.Koep trtfng. ··r =-I ...,jL:':"'':·= SNAFU® by Bmce Beattie . & SlliiPII' \ 1988 Monto Corio SS. Good concltiDn. 21.000 mR•. Mult 61 Fel'JTI Equipment Llto1111Ddoi550DIIvlrw/plowo. rohry--nplont•.-8 . . ... ••ao. miChln• hlrf aoncltio,.., NH 1020JDw/Chl· hoe. '17110. o - wa t i n - CoM 1114-2811-8822. ... plowo. 14 ft. - Trel••· Unl.lrn6JMd. Coupla omoll c:hM«on •ccepted. Rt. 1, lODIIt Rood, Pt. Pl-•t IJe. NndK&K. 304-176-1071. • 2 . blctoom moJJie home. hlllf mlo oot Jerrlchc Rood, 304876-1012. "DI(actlons: Don' t let the person taking · these read the Ingredients." ' ' . IT HeR ANYWA'<.. «3 ~"!~~~::: S II 3 000 r ~-v Fonuna l !1 ~~-=-~ L......:-...a...=:.l....lo..-.,...--.-J!tJ1~~~~ ' a.., Boot- 19B7 Lon d., 16'&", BANK atftec:t up .,d delivery, 0..,11 Vl(l.lum Cleaner, one h1ff mile up 13oorg~~~ Cnoek Rd. Cell 11444&0294. . Molt well completedsemedBY. Pllmp .., . and aervk:e. 304- :_::.,:..::..:.,..:..:_:,.:~.:.::_:..::__ _ _ For olio '88 Cedlllec E l - . ..c.oond.Dno-. 41,000 mil•. e.n 304-17114131. 1917 11 II. T.,..,., Trllw. 7100 lb. 0111 oolty, oloctrlc ..d .... d _,.., .700. l•d( I 11 4-liiiZ. 7403. 1971 llulok Rogol. olr, br*eo. eNloe. •1.000. Cell 304-982-3171 .. · 304;882-2714. . 31 (l) Newa-ICII (J) Powar Gamt! Look at 1he relative power of the President of the United States. C 1111 Aimoot Norman recalls black friends and musicians who Influenced his life. •101 Araenlo Hall IIJI Evening Newa Ohio •a 44&4477 Electrical & Refrigeration o,_., Ing. New s.-vice or repairs. Llc11111K1 eleclrid8'1. Ridenour Electrlcll. 304-8711-1786. General Hauling , Dll•d Wet• Serv!oe: Pbo ... Wolll. Oellvery A"Y· time. Coli 814-4411-7404-No Sunctov colll. J& JWal• S.Vica Swimming · 'lOur qfjrthd ' ay Fab-13,1. . · Ph. 614- Watt nod a Wit• Haultng. m• IONIIIIM retw. yotJ nM dia-ntl. 2.000 to 4.000 • .,..,. ltv. clot- 304-176-291.. Bernice Bede 09ol · - otc. . "8:;-7--,U..,..p""ho~ls..,-tery ---.. - ' ------·· It-Ina. - ------- You are likely to experience marked lmprovemeu1s In the year ahead where your -tat lite Is concerned. In many wayethtllrlendshlps you'll establish will be of greater value than gold. AQLWUUS (Jan. JO.I'ab. 11) lncllna- . tloni to lake chances on things that are not of a material nature shoold wort< out i rather weil for you today. However, · ·-l think twk:e before gambling on anylltlng that Is a pure' ttnanctal riBk. Major changes are ahead tor Aquarius In 1htl coming year. Send tor your AalroGriiPh predlc11onS 1oday. Mall S1 to Astro-Greph, c/o this ,_.paper, P.O. · Box 91428, C-and, OH 101-3428. · Be aure to state your zodiac sign. PI8CI& (Feb. z.M1 ch 1111) Two lm· port11nt matlara you'VII been wanting to gel off your back can be concluded today. You already know which ones1hay are 11nd what's needed to be done. « ARIES (lii.rcii -~:Aprti'II) . Thare Isn't VIRGO (Aug. zs.ilept. 22) Great permuch that Is likely to escape your notice 1011111 satlatactlon can be gained today today. You're both menially alert, as from lfluetfona whM8 you u"! your well as a qulclt study, and yDI.t'll be ea- mental proweaa to mall and overi:Omt~ ger to either gain or Imparl knowledge. chlillengee. Tlllnk, win 11nd aCt TAURUS (Aprll211...,. :1111) You may be accordingly. able to Improvise something personally LfiiRA (Sepl. 2J.Ocl. 22) SomettrMa advantageous today In your nnanctelln- It's u n - to offer advice to a frlond · volvementa H yoo do not IIPPrDIIch · -lllen't solicited. However, today H thlngaln too structured a tuhlon. Keep you haVII conatruc:IIVII IIUQII8811ona that , pould help a pal, don'1 keep them to an open mind. . ' GEMINI (MBJ 21-June 1111) One of your younen. greatest attrlbu1es Is your ability to ef. SCORPIO (Oct. 114-Hov. 22) In coliaofeciiYIIIy juggle projects Blmul- '· live venturea today, let 1hose with 1aneoualy. You may have11n occaalon to strong backS do 1h8 heavy lifting whla you do the brain work. If you . - thla uae your unlqua talents today. CANCIR (.lunei1-Ju1J 22) Keep a lOw procedure, your conl{fbutlon will be pronto In development• today that have equal to thai,.. a direct eflecl on your~. If yoo're SAGITTAIIIUI (No'l. 22 Dec. 21) Slant not obvlooa abou1 your Intentions, com- your Judgment toward that whiCh wa pet"ort won't have1argetato lllloot at.' prevloualy -ce•lul H you haiM to LEO (.IUIJ 21-Aug. 12) Today you are mike a deliCate deel8lon today - .• Mkety to feel more comfortable with ' 1h8 allamal'- appear 10 be of equal friends who don't take t h a m - or value. Trade on...,..-. Rfe too -looaly. Their attitudes wll CAniiCCNI (OM. . . . . 11) lmhaw an uplifting effect on your own . palnld oommunlcatlon oan be ...rabllahed lod8y H you tjjle time to talk psyche. things .,.. with _.......... regarding -•I prevloua mlaunderalandlnga. '. ' lake Thi!lk '· 1=+-+-1!1! ' "• 1 Salubrious 2 Handle copy 3 Boxer's garh , Clll Crook and Chll• or comm•cill wir- 'island 6 Prl!'st's garb 7 ~uay 8 Otiose 9 - Gwyn II Task 14 Hue 18 Long Yesterday's Answer poem's division 26 Memorable 34 "The Music 19 Out of years Man" the way 28 Neighbor 35 Auk genus 20 Gypsy of Costa 37 Motller 21 Yale Rica (Fr.) student 30 Italian 38 Presently 22 Calaboose cash unit 39 Morro 2.& G .I.'s 32 Enamel, or Neagle P .O. e .g . 41 Grassland 25 Meat cut 33 Exchange 42 Buddy DOWN 01 ..... R•ldent:i~ 4 Brl'lm• 5 l'hilip11ine temple 36 Brazilian bird 37 Lamb's cry 40 Penn. founder 43 Fred or Steve · 44 Brother or Moses 45 Fold . 46 Russian river 10:00 CD 700 Club Cor. Fourth and Pln..t ·-·- 33 Shinto ii6 VldeoCountry TH' FIRE STARTED!! 8AR8Y·O!~ 191111 Chwole Mollbu 2 doCK AI origin II, 283 ·mint oondllion. low mlooge. Colt 814-141-2181 d~· Wid 114-247-4111. ,_,EquiD-. z.torTricton. Howwd Rotwetor1. ..... ' - " " '.......... o l d ... - l l l q u - . Rutt•d. Ohio 114-742-2411. PAW JEST WENT DOWN TO GIT TH' 815 1000 g ... w .. ., twvlot. Lhn• . tone apread. We hAll grwel,' IMd oo ... IJI:C. Celt fJ14-99·2-- • 52711. . ' Ofdl-o. 114-446-3872 ... 304-'773-1134. I AIN'T FER60T!! DON'T FERGIT, LOWEEZ.Y !! TODAY'S R & R W•• Servlco. Poolo. clttlrns. well1. lmmtdtM• 1 ,000 or 2. 000 Dlllona dollv rry . • COH 30 4- 876-1370. '"'o. (Fr.) 16 Slower (mus.) 17 Elec. unit 18 Crete's capital 20 Disavow 23 Auction 27 Swedish island 28 Scottish musician 29 Where the buck starts 30 Largest European Lerry King LIVIII 8:30 (I) Cottoge Belkllbell ~ • 01 Deelgnlng Women Phone 814-44&-3888 or 814 84 u; 8 .BARNEY --·- ~. ACROSS I On this spot 5 Rabbit fur 10 Worship 12 Slur nver 13 Symbol of freedom Summer •a otO¥N. 304-5711-1!398. 1IIB2 Nlorc:urv Ceprl I cyl, outo.. PS, Pl. AC, AM-FM t81ttle •d surwoof. 114-1121223. h~rcltop. ,. ·-- by JHOMAS JOSEPH •a SWEEPER andtewinomechins rep..,., perta. end suPflll•. Pldc •Ks 2 CROSSWORD 8:05 (J) MOVIE: King, Part 2 (NRI (1:40) 8:30 D f2l The Hogan Family Mark enters phase of adolescent rebellion and changes his personality. Q 1111 Kate I Alita Wealthy women oHers 1he women $25,000 10 shop for her a husband. C (1)1 ALF An extorflonls1 threatens tc;> tum In ALF as an Illegal allen. Q 9:00 8 f2l (1)1 MOYIE: 'The Hijacking of lhtl Achlllo Leuro' NBC Mondar Night et the Movta•C (I) D (I) •a:L Sliykar' ABC Myatary Movlo Stryker is pursued by the .killer of beau~ful Palm Springs debutantes. g . (l) Shining nme Station Matt and Ta~a find a ball of string. Q (J) secret lntelllgenca This program analyzes 1he mos1 recent dilemmas of secret intelll118f1ce. Q Ill MIIIPhY Btown Murphy and Frank arrange a Valentine's Day double dale. or night. CARTER'S PLUMBING ANDHEATIIIIG ... ··- Doll Show Clll Neahvlle Now RogersBasement Wllt•proofing. OOUipolil, In the c-ommon (PG) (1 :SB) (1)1 The Hagan Family Mark enters phase of adolescent rebellion and changes his personality. C (I) Weatmlnafar Kennel Club Horne lmprovaments +Q1098 .AQ875 +A ~TH IIJ PrlmeNawa fRl MOVIE: Nolhl!.ii In • .9 tAK73 Poor Willy Nilly! Last summer bis .KJ102 , partners were berating him for not +63 knowing much about percentages, .so +AJ 5 be started to study that subject. AI· Vulnerable: Neither though be lost Interest rapidly, he did Dealer: South learn that a five-card residue will di· ,vide 3-2 about 88 percent of the lime, a Nortb Ea11 Soa1b I'uaeful statistic if applied properly. We Wesl 1 NT 1;~~~~~now to today's deal, with Willy Pass 3 NT Pass I' I One no-trump and his partner ~= raising to three. · Willy covered the club 10 with dumOpening lead: + 10 my's queen and won his ace when East played tbe king. He led a diamond to dummy's king and East's ace, and East played back a club. Willy ducked. There's no way any defender would West won and switched to a spade, not hold up the ace of diamonds to covered by the jack, queen and WiUy's break tbe communication for declarer ace. Noll' Willy played another dia- if.that defender held more tban one dh mood and went right up with dummy's amond. So the chance that East's orig· jack, remembering the percentage lor lnal holding was the singleton ace 11-2 splits. But East $owed out. De· changed to 98 percent. Why only 98 clarer eventually worked out an end- ..percent? This wu a friendly game, . play In tbe major suits to get out for and there's always a 2 percent chance .' down one, but should he not have done In a friendly game that a player will better7 · pull a wrong card. Willy should put in In fact, percentages go out tbe win· .tbe eight or nine of diamonds on the dow when a defender with bls head on .second play of tbe suit and make his : bis shoulders takes the first diamond. cootract. weapon-saturated place In the world. C Ill • 01 t(e-rl Wl1h Michael sidelined, Dick ascorts Stephanie' to a formal gala. !;! Ill i!ll MOYIE: F,.a\ty Friday fGI (1 :35) T'POl.ISH ME BOOT! f-ll-lf EAST WEST I +65 2 +107 52 +109876 becomes the most BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondll:knwl lf•lme guarantee. Local ref•ene. furnished. . JAMES Nuclailr Age Europe TRUST HIM ' Plumbing H1111ting NORTH +JI JACOBY D f2l ALF An extortionist 1hrea1ens to tum In ALF as an Illegal allen. Q (1). D (I) Mac:Oyvar Peter Thorn1on's son is Implicated In theft of IO!!:secret AS FOR REI> ~D ... J: WOULDN'T ' •. J & i +KQJ9H +Q4 0 Miami Vice Clll Fandango 7:05 (J) Andy Griffith 7:30 D f2) Family FIMHI (I) Coltoge Belkllball (I) l!ntartlllnmanl Tonight D (I) USA Today (!)' (J) War and Paaca ·, Ak•oTree Trimnin~=~ Stump ... CIIN Removal. Free eat 304-176-7121 . ;I .643 IIJM_,tlne ®Ch.... information. t;1 houM cell ,...,icing GE, Hot . Point, WMherl, dryMa afld Complete the Chuckle quoted by ftll ing in the missing words you develop from $le P No. 3 below . · 7:31 (J) Benford and Bon 1977 Motor Home. Oood oond. $5500. low m l - eon 1142415-5768. 82 Q I&""A'·:Opardy( Q ,. 896-3B02 .:,.:,:=-,:.c-:,:..,.-----RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, year old - - . ' O UNSCRAMBLE ·ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER ·BRIDGE 1:00 CD MOVII!: Mr. Belvede,. GDH lo Colloge (NR) 11 :23) .. - - - -- - Clll . My daughter started her own window cleaning business . The s1gn on her van re~d: " YOUR PANE Is My Pleasure." c ® Night Court '· d~ ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Urchin - Photo - Briar - SYfi,ne ~ YOUR PANE Clll Croolt and Chll• Auto Parts & Accessories 811.1nwt•. said the bill is one ~ PRINT NUMBERED lElTERS IN THESE SQUARES 8 8 oc......... 198; Mercury 3111> rnolorwkh powar trim .,d .,.a ol inject: ion. ' 1987 MerC11ry Troling motat. 1987 Shoreline trel• plus : more. AI in_good condition. C.lt 81"' 992-2770. 1·814-237·0488, A shop owner sang "Happy Birthday" to a customer. "It's not my birthday," said the Ill i!ll Th-'• Company mlloo, 13, 500.00, 304-8953929. . frM • IS I .. I _.l..~.l I . .-.l.-.J.L-:.J... _: I L 1111 • 01 91 WhHI of '79 Chevy Cuotom Von , 83.000 81 ;. r_,.;..;A...;S:.,;..;H...;.,U;.._;,T..:I~-11 Na-Hour (1 :00) ' Services !. ...-.'. · c u stomer. "No," . - - - - - - ' - - - - . o wner , "but xour (I) D Cll Cui'Nfll Anatr (l) (J) MacNeil/ Lehrer · I 79 Motors Homes & Campars 8 ,I•·; E L y D 0 . I I I I D f2l PM Magazine (!) SportCenler ' 304-876-3331. -~.1--ll i' l_z.J._f L....J....r__. c., 98. ·Poor Boys Tir•. Htndarlon. W. Ve. Cheap eat 11r• around. Dunlop. firellone. nM and used. :I 1 1:31 (J) One at a nma 7:00 CD Our Houae , Boats and Motors tor Sale r I I. I I Clll New Country •., ·1376. w...-., 76 LAWEDO (I) Cartoon !xpNII 1980 GMC, 4•4. L.W.S. Roily '· nice truck. 304-875- .. t 75 Eplaodao (J) D Cll Ill D 01 (1)1 Newt (!) Spor1ran. (l) The Power of Choice Q (J) Square One TY • i!ll HIPPY Dara 181 Fac:11 of Life (I) SIHo-Ra Clll Amarlcen Magazine 1:05 (J) Leveme and Shlrloy ·1:30812) (1)1 NIC Nightly Nawa 11J ShowBiz Today 181 WlCIIP In Clnclnlllti aJto. 1rana., • ~11\ te · • convert«, front & r • lodl ~. dift&rential . 1971 Dodge Demon boctv • -~· "• is:"·$100. 1~.ulre 8t Tonev' • ~ 81 •••• 30 ~" I a 1978 Dodge VIII . ~~,. long. 8·300. C..,-teln .ch.n & aofe ... bod. Goad tor huntinG flohlnlior Clmpln"- Mult be s.n tQ ,_.....!' C 111 4-2 23 apprro.e. a 1 45-5 2. Cultomil:ed Dodge 4x4 w / lft ~n:1 P9~ low to form four :simple words • (1) D (I) ABC Newa Q (l) Body Eloclrtc (!) NlglitiJ Sualnlaa Repolt 1111 • CIS Nawa 111101 WKRP In Ctnclnnatl • ........ 2415-92811. ... truakor_,, . . Kenny a.. et Jim Min• Chevrolet- Furnllhed 2 bed'oom moble l!orno ,fur ..... noo. 00 plus Doll. 304-5711-219& .,.,time aft• 4 p..m. · W.O. .... 171100. 080. 114-94929:te. For • 1'-' dhl on 1 new "'ueed Mobh home. Ashton. Anna 1LL NEllER HAllE THE N.ERVE TO 61VE CLAY I , POLLAN !etters of the four scrambled words be· ~SporlaL- Clot•"'· LiVl!SiiJIJ • utllltl•. t100 . 00 depoolt, phono 304-8711-11112 or 87113100. 1 ---------:-- ' 85 f.ll !II I NO, MA'AM .. NOTHING TOO EXPENSIVE .. Government Seized VehidM . =ON'S 11T1eleviaRioCnA . s 0ervlce. from t 100. For~. •·-~... ouse c 1 on , uuM. - ~-GE. Spodollng In lanKh. CeH ', Ccrv-. Chevy. Surpluo. Buy· 304-1711-2398 or 814-4411.,. Guide 111 11011-887-1000 24•• Ext.S-10181. --~-·-------- : 1178 Oldl Dolt• 88, 2 dr. Good Fetty Troo Trlmmng. ltump ' tlreo. Good cond. 11200. COli romoval. C•ll 304-8711-1331 . 814-379-274~. Rotary or cable tool Jiolllng. 2&.000 mil•. Cell 814-44111117 eftw 5 PM . 58 1 71 Auto's For Sale 2 AKC roglotorod mole Chlhuohuoo 7 - k l old. 304-8781317 cell eflor &:00. Firewood t 30.00 load call Wll')lne Melt an. 304-4fi8-198 1. Mb<ed hill' lor •le. •1. 50 por bolo. CoH 814-74:Z.2270 oftow 4:00p.m. "(ES, M~AM, 1D LIKE TO 6ll'r' A BOX OF VALENTINE • CAND'i FOR A GIRL WHO DOESN'T KNOW I EXIST... WORD GAM I O Rearrange • CD . uoo ...h. Cell814-367-7422. Firewood for a~le. Mbtlld h•dwood. HEAP VOUCHERS ••· copted. Pick up or dollv•. Coli 614-742-2421 onytlme.' bal•. Clarence Wickline. Racine, Ohio. • 1"' 941-29 18. puppiea. 1 mele 6 1 famllle. I Vans & 4 1600 bol•- mb<ed h ... . con 81"' 24& 5827 • Deck Mat•lals Guorenteod Quol~v CETIDE, INC .• · A1hent-814594-3678 Bur or Sell. Riv•ine A~iqu-. Ceirn Terri• puppi•. Cell 1124 E. Main Street, Pom•ov· · AKC 614-387-7700. HouFJ:,M,T,W 10a.m. tollp.m .• Sunday 1 to 6p.m. 81'4 -992· 2·AKC Reg. Boston Terri• 2528. l 54 Misc. Merchandise nrew for Mle. Call Wh.. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Chwlnel Rustic •nd llovo!ed lap Siding 56 5865. Couple with one child to rent or lea e. Urge 2or 38r. hou~&wH:h singl• or doubie Q•age. Pets' We hwe the lowelf; prices on Homtlt• Jon••ed tnd Hu- •cal• l.n1ulated Covarellt. 304-273- ~~8~1:4-:44:· 54 Misc. Merch11ndise . 61 Fal'JTI. Equipment 90 D•ys same as cas'h with Big Dltkota Farm . · heme built on New Holl111d Modlil L-.564 g••. approved credit. 3 Mil• out 112 hp repo , 42& hra yourlot. l13,991•up.SMour •1090000 BuI.... me Rd . Open 9am "to ~pm c 11 1 1 • · · 0 Mon. thN SOl. Ph. 814-4411- . model. · 1 4-888-7311. Modol11-442. 30 hp gu, 100 0322. • M in Sol . hro .7.1100.00. ov 9 •Couch. c:hllir. end Now Holl.,dModoi3B5. 100bu 18bl11, bonl• in~.uting Avon. 9tlnder mix• with ·a . and fiONen, & mflc. Thurs.• Feb. 18. hydro drfve *10.1500.00. 9-6. At. 7to218-ebout1 mile on S-.,e model with mechanical Vallay Furniture New Md used furniture and left. garage IIJ1. li'lve ilnd •s.ooo.oo. epp!lcancea . Cell 614-446- 197& o' o•·o Pl·~up. · omp , K eetetServk:eContw, St. Rt. 87 100 7572. Hours 9·5. ' o.v ut. Point Pl . .ent endRiplt¥ Road. Woldor. 35 Uled roof tin. 2 ft. 8 Phone 304- B9&-3874. in. door. c,ll 814-4ol&-8568. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete houaehold flunlattlngs. Y1 mlle-Jerricha. 304-875-' AlUminum John bu.t. 14 ft. 63· Livestock 1460 , 514 - 388·9773. 19~8 Ford Courier pickup w / cap. COmpu• wlprint•. ev.,.-,ings. Porch twing. Call 614-4462907. Athenollv-'ock Solo. Albony.Vi'Re Furniture • Appliena. Op., Dolly, 9 AM -5 PM Sole fNtrY Stturcloy-1 PM . Mixed h•d wood sl .... $12 P• Uveotock tccept ed of! ow 4 PM Sund.,., 12 noo ... s PM bundle. Comainlng apprOK. 1'12 Frldlrf. 1 mHe e•t of 814-4411-3168 ton. Ohio Pallet Co .. Pom•oy. AI...... on St. Rt. 50. Coli 114- 592-2322. 89B-3531 Truck loads of nM' iurniture Ohio. 814-992-8481. ev.-.lngs:. have iU•t arrived. Bring your old furnhure II TRADE -IN tor new. e piiCe wood group, •389. R•o•••oct e, Nubi., go.-:s. Breeding a.-vice. TiSot.. & cheirl. 1289. 17 piece 65 Building Supplies motiJv hill'· Coll114-38&-8548. couf11:ry dinnette set, *650 lin dud• hutch}. 6 piece bedroon tuitit, •39&-extra nice. Building Mat«ielt Roglotwod3ve• old ooM. Broke · to ride. UOO. Coli 114-4411Mattrea-half off r.,l.r price. Block, brick. IIW'er pip•. winBunk beds w / beddlng. *229. 2107 9\'1, 814-388-8604 Rt. 1411nCenten.-y, ~,.,. mile on ckrNt. lintels. etc. Claude Win· ev•lnga. •••· Rio .Grende. 0. Coli 814pncoln Pike. 245-5121. 1 Couch & chair, 1 en'd 'tabla. 2 64 Hay & Grain Concrete bk>ckl· all sizes- r.•d lamps, rol-awav bed wtth m•- or delivery. Meson 11nd. Olll1p~ treu. full •lze bed, queen sil:e mattress set . Call 814-44&- llo Block Co .. 123'1> Pine St., Golllpollo. Ohio. Coli 814-448· "'bled~~""'' hoy. Coii814-3881 171 . 84J9. 2783. Trail• tot for rent. e70. per month plus utilltl•. 304-882- Junction lndep.-.danct Road. 2904. . ' IN-ERAI,IE.,tRov.......,d). Frldlll'. Soturdoy, Sunclor onlv Noon-8:00P .M.. ·1 0 p•cent off. Carhart elathlne. camquftaug~ 47 Wanted to Rant 49 lngo. .1 14-142·2%32 'f.;3t ~~ek ••1 00"::•1:~:,: Hutcheo UOO end up Bunk FOr aa!e: Olk fir·$Nood. Cell Country Mobile Homo Po<k. Rou1e 33. North of Pom•ov. loti, ......... , . ,. . . . . .. Cell 814-992-7479. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Btl .. cable .,.IIebi" bo.. tlfl,l r~• vierN w, Kena~ga . Fost•'• Mobile Home Pork. 114-44111802 to $696. ReclinWI 8225 to 1375. La~• 828 tO I $125. Dl nott ea f1 9 1n d up tvo , 4,~1111 • Melge Ccuntv. 614-681-3803. 46 Space for Rent For r•t. 2 bectoom unfUrnished houn, 107'11 2nd St. New 01<copted with d011. Nolg~borttov ... •180 month lllu• dep- . hood pref..,ed. Coli 814-448ooM. 304-8711-5278. 8872. 81... 111. Awftoble Feb. 11. C•ll 114-4411-9189. t395 to t995, Tobl• Uo ••d up to *126. Hld•e-bedl t390 p~ Hotof. 814-4411-9580. rent. 197 Mulbwry Ave. 2 bedroom. l•ge llvr.g room. khchen. dining room. endos.t j•.;,;:;~~:;;:_:;:;:::;:=~;:;:::=:~~:::::~i requi'ed, 304-675-2722. MDarch 1. U&O. P• month. If lnt-ed. coli 814-286-1318 !Jocklon) olr• 7 p.m. 141<?0, ~ bowoom g11'1111• ffont porc:h. bed< deck. Depod .n d r.t••oe. Shown bv liP' polntment onlv. Col 114-&98134&. ' Now eccepting appNCIII:Ions fof 2 beG'oom ap.-tm1nts, fully c•p•ed. a1Jpll111c.. Wilt• and tt•h pld<upo provided Molnt& naru::e free living c:loae to shoppin g. ban Ill ., d echOo... Far morelnformltion cell 304-88.2-3718. E.O ..H. Furnished · room-919 Second Ava.. GellipoHI. $75 a mo. Utllhi• l)llhl. Single male. Sh•e both. Co11448-4418efi•7PM . 1980 Boyvllw D"'xo 14•70. lll llrnllhed. EIICtl. oontl CoR et 4- 44f. 71103 or 44f.81B7. Min>f•m. 8 ..,..,.. .,d both. blrn, ohlck• COOP, pony lhed lnd W<Wk lhop. 6.98 - ·· AI fen oed. N.w drll«< wat• well. '29.500. 814-982-21'43 or ref•.,*· Phone LAYNE'S FURNITURE 304- 88;!.2688. 7v- old. 3bowoombrlck·vlnyl total electric. ..nah •tvle home, 1978 2 br. trill•. 1'A ICI'• on E-gr- D'"lllll' Rd . Aoking t13.000. Col 814-446-3154. Farms for Sale utllll• paid, 45 RloQ,.,de-2becWoom. Nop«a. Aduha. Pref•r.t. Aet•encea and depooM required. COli 814448-9430. 33 , Beech Str-.. Middleport, Ohio, 2 bect'oom furnllhad epert:m.n. 1340 or 114-4411-3870. 3 ecra private mobile home lat. dote to Centen..,. Call morn- MoYina ""'"' oon. 1111 M... Ilion 141170. 3 _ _... ol electric. underpinning .. d porch. 171100; 114-143-1483. 814-992-5732. Will hlllp finance. Cell 814-446- For Soi•Moblie Hotno. 1 2x8&, 3 br., 1972 Dorion. t4600. CoM 814-2&$-1138. 1872 Mobh Hotna 110x1Z. v ..oy~oo. Air m • • - · • .., ''"~~" 83100. 114-982-2387 d~. 114-982-3411 ovonlng. Fu,nilhed 3 rooms and 'bath. First floor, private an1rance. no dep. House for rMt In Hann.n Trace eree. Ref. • d..,, requir.t. Call Gat peid for rMCIIng booktl The Maiga Local School District is currantt, tllft;ing application~ from certified IIJ)pli<*'ttl for • Head Foot~! Coach for the 2 be'*'oom Apta. for rent. Carpeted. Nice setting. Laundry cllbln••· oak wood!Norlc. finish basement, 2 l•el In Syrec:u... 3 be*oom rench. All olootrlc. ... vinyl window' •lr conditioned. oqulpped kltch.-.. mateh.:J ,...... 1 acre l•d with 14Jt18 ft. autbulldng. Cell 814-992-5293. Februory. 814-992· 7180. 41 Furnilhed ap1. in town. Cell 814-448-1423 for an appt. 39 Chllllt»the Rd. con 8144411-2583d111¥ 9-5. for Federal List 24 hours. Avon ceiling. Went to do aomethin _g new and exchlng? Free start-14) kit during month of 11 "'4411- 0338. 2 b•h. f . . llv room with flo• pl-. lormol dining. lorgolv!ftg room. 30 ft. cultam oek kitchen week-ends. $100.00 P• tille. Writ• PASE310 , 181 $ . lincolnwov. N. Au.rora. 118064~. city ov.-fooking river. Adults only. CA & heat. Ref. Cell ' _ _ _ __:;,_,: Edited 6:00 CD Bonanza: The L.Mt Trucks for Sale County Applimce. I nc. J Good SecondAw. Furnilhed effiden- Rentals 72 1987 ford RMger XLT 4x4, Bigfoot pkg.. """"" loedod. low miTaege. Teke over p,._-ments. Coli 814-4411-2713. & Auttton.. Third & otiva. I~;::::::::;::;:::~::::::-t-----------1 ci• ltartfng at *176 a mo. 814-"45-3159. inducing water 6. e-beQe. Junk em with "' without 15 Schools . Single acl.ltta only. Cell 61436 Lots & ·A cr1111ge 4411-4807"' 44& 2602 m01ot1 . can tany livolv -814Instruction 388-9303. NO!Wiv remodoled 1 BR . "'t. Furnitun:t and applien.CM tw the · RE-TRAIN NOW! BeaJtiful home aile OY_.ooking Appt. furnillhed. ldealocation-1 plec:e or 1!111tire household. Fair SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS Raccoon Ck., corn• lOt in block from downtown. Call pr ices being' paid. Cell814-446- COLLE.GE. 629 Jackson Pike. .Cielr'VI811N Eitet• Slibd. Cell 814-44&4839. 31S8. Coll448-4387. Reg. No. 811-11· ·814-448-8157eftw 5 PM. 10 5158. . 2 BR . ept .. n8w plush c•pet Wanted To Buy-Set of used Golf Landfor•l,.1 to6aaep.-cala. RIW pefnt. utitltl• par11ally peid. In Ru11andTownlhip. 814-992- •175omo. CoN 304-87&5104, Clubs . con 614-448·3495. 18 Wantad to Qo 3643. ' . 1711-538&. 87!> n38. One own• 2 door car or truck. I will c•e for the elderfv r. my Unt.nnilhed 2 BR . g•agt:t apart· 1 2 Nl'll Long Hollow Road, \filii PIIV c•h. Guns, knives. m.,t.lntown: Cerpeted. A(tuhs watch a~, & f.-m machinery. Call home. Famitv 11mosphWa 7 30"' 895-39 29. ve•s •p•ienoe. AeMonable ontv. No pets. Call 814-448614-379·2160. nrtn. Ew;ellli"rt m• .,c.. Call 4581 . Key, 814-25& 1878. A,:.rtment avaitebla. HUD ecUsed furniture by the piece or do hau.ecle.,lng. Coli cepted. Coli 304-87&5104 entire hous~ld alto selling. Will 36 R1111l Estate 814-4411-8483. 8)4-742,:/.466. Wanted Fumlehed 2.3, or 4 rooms &. bel h. Cia~. Aduhs ontv. No Top priea for us~ furnilure. poto. Rof. & dOll. ooqulrod. Call general household, antique-. Financial •11d eQpllances. All typea. Call FemUy int«•tfdfn purch•inga 814-4411-1519. 814-985·4398. building_lot orllt'l"aegelnGalllpoMod•n 1 BR . ep.-tment.' Call ~ or Rio Grande aree. No Roeltort. pi-e. Ctll814-446- 814-448-0390. 21 Business 6~81. eveninga.. Employment Opportunity Motel tYP8 efflci41\CJ/, 1 male onto;. Mablehome. 1 mile below Serv1ces I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLIS ~ lNG CO. rocc""'*'dl thot you do butin- with peo;rle you know. and NOT to _, man., tlwough tt. mall until you have inv81tlg•ed tho oHorlng. IIYrting-. 199. USED~ Beds. dre..era. bedroom 1uit". Oe1k.t, w~inger we't her, a compiBte line of uted furnh:ure. Sentinei-Page-9 '~:~:t~~, S©ttJJ~-L£"Btrs~ by EVENING 19B3 2%8 Com•o. T'o. on •..,... •eooo.. cou 814-992· 71B7. NEW- Weoteln boot• ! U5. Workboots • 18 It up. (81881 & soft toe). C.ll 614-446-::1159. cloted p•io. pool pllll'!l"l>Und. Wat•. IIWer. & truh lncl.lded. Starting et I 289 p• mo. Call 81"' 387-7850. MON., FEB. 13 1968 Cedill~. 4 dDor. t400. Coli 814-,2·5777. . Full tin mM1re11 • foundltlon T•a TqwnhoUse ap.-tment... 2 BRa., 1'12 blltht, CA., diahwut... dilpoul. private en- \,:. ;;:::::::;:::::::::;;::::::;::== • uanino- t99 . Reclinen AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jocklon Pike from t183 a mo. Wllk to shop and movt.. 614-44ft.. 2568. E.O.H. ,_.ovtng Sale Mual Sell, 4 pc ·- canu must hold • ttt·• Bunk beda with beddl•lt ' U49. BEAUTIAJ~ APART~ENTS living room aui'le. 26 cu ln Am.,a aide t:Pf tide refrigarator -f reuer, full size book Ceae b11d. 11 3-1880 Chwv CltotloM bocleO. •so olc:h. ee11 s.. 81499:Z.740J. Uvfng room .uk•· t19t- tl99. Apartment for Rent Television Viewing 71 Auto 'a For Sale NEW~ 6 pc. wood grou~ 1 t399. Rick Pe•son Auctioneer, ll· cool Wright 19e8 Chwy Non 4 aDOod. nc ""'· 12200. 114-9112-5371. Newiv deoonted, 2 BR ,. lullv Sec. dop. roqu~ecL COl 814-4411-8558 ot 44118850. 44 9 KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Merchandise ••r•oct· Coun Houoe, 304-895·3827. Moriday, February 13, 198l. The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 13,198'1 10:05 (!) MOYIE: King, Part 3 (NR) (1 :40) 10:30 (l) Brown Sugar Q Clll New Country .' DAILY CR YFI'OQll(Jl &i- Hen'I how to work It: 2/13 tt:OOCD Remington 8IMia • f2l (J) • Ill Nawa (I) 1111 • @ AXYDLBAAXR IBLONGFELLOW (l)lllgnon · Ill l!ll LDvo Connection 0 llanarlln• · One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used : lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apostrophes, the length and formali011 of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe'renl. 1!1 Monermoa..-.ra IIJ Mlall1tl YICI lit You Can Be 1 Star 11:30 a f2l 91 Tonight Show (I) SportaCinllr (J)C"-8 ' (l) I!=Joumal DCil'N Ill USA odaJ Q (0:30) 2-IS DIID Nawtywad Game 01 8porll Tonlglil OH Chance Salon lit~ Magalina 12:00 CD MOYIE: .... lliill; I diN QRFW XPAFV FO VFCPTR B V .JHHWOCHTRO? Clola 10 Calaga (NR) (1 :23) r-r .,_ BO ' Q .X R T R atiiiiiiiiiMIIIIuH a Patllljlk ShowLeal ()) =laakllllall ~ ... Of! Q CRYPTOQUOTES • . •• '!. TCifllglrt eo zO~Igltt ·' C X R XRVTL- QFTM JRRDXRT Y..a. . .9 c.pa...oir. mUTH IS NOT ONLY VIOLATED BY FALSEHOOD; IT MAY BE EQUALLY :OUTRAGED BY.SILENCE. - AMIEL . •e ' ' . . �Monday, FeDruary I.:S, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0 - The Daily Sentinel Area deaths _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ M i.u e~s,,. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Tuesday evening_ Eastern Star services will be held Tuesday at 7:30p.m at the funeral home. Beulah Bradford Beulah Mitchell Bradford, 93, of Main St. , Racine. died Sat urday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born on May 12,1895, at Reedy , w. Va. she was the daughter of Lester Thomas the late Lewis Mitchell and Na nnie Conrad Mitchell. Lester F. Thomas, 77, Rt. 1, She was a member of the Langsville, died Sunday at Vete· Racine United Methodist ran's Memorial HospitaL Church, the Racine Chapter 134, Born Sept. 10, 1911 in Cheshire, Order of the Eastern Star; and he was the son of the late S.W. t he American Legion Auxiliary, and Letta (Shu ler) Thomas. , Racine Post 602. He retired as the own and She Is survived by two· step· operator of the Saien Center daughters, Ruth B. Frank, Ra· Market In S.alem Center, and was cine, and Mrs. Herman (Mary) a memberoftheChes)Jire United Carso n,. Coolville; a step- Methodist Chu rch. daughter-in-law , J eanne Brad· . He is survived by his wife, ford . Worthington, along with Nora L. (Kessinger) Thomas; · several nieces and nephews. one son, Raymond Thomas of ·Besides her parents, she was Newark; two grandsons, Larry preceded in death by -her firs t Thomas and Steven Thomas, husband , Ernest Morris In 1951, both of Newark; and six greatand her second husband , A, C. granchlldren. (Crit t) Bradford in 1985, a He was preceded In death by stepson, Critt Bradford, Jr. , and three brothers and two sisters . four brothers and three sisters. Services will be Wednesday, 1 Funeral services Will be held at p.m. at the Salem Center United · 1:30 p.m. on Wedn esday at the Methodist Church with the Rev. Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Robert Steele officiating. Burial Roger Grace will officiate and Will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery In burial will be in the Letart Fails Cheshire. Friends may call Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. B. Harlow Tate CHILLICOTHE - B. Har low Tate, 84, of 808 East Water St ., Chillicothe, died Sunday at the Ross County Medical Center. Mr. Tate was born in Cheshire Township in Galila County, a son of the late Hugh M. and Laura Lenora Jenkins Tate. He was a member of Ross County Senior Citizens and Moose Lodge No. 4153. Tate, and three brothers, In addition to his parents. Services will be·1 p.m. Wednesday at Rawling-Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Rev. Wilbur Crace otliciating. Burial will be in Grave! Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after l2 noon on Tuesday·_ Continued from page__:_ l _____ _____ hoping to have the opporturnity to speak In person with local business men and women at an open house whl~ he and his secretary,' Camellia Walker, are hosting on Wednesday, starting at 6:30p.m., at thelrWestSecond Street location. The pubic is invited to stop by and visit Uti's newly remodeled office on Wednesday evening. Regular business hours are 8: 30 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m., Monday through Friday, with the exception of lunch hour from noon to 1 p.m. However, lunch hour, even· ing and Saturday appointments are available upon reques t. To make an appointment, or to discuss any types of projects on which Utt may be of service, call his ollice at 992· 7559. RITE AID PHARMACISTS Ohio Lottery GAHS ousts Meigs from tourney play Daily Number 313 Pick4 6547 Page 4 r 1 " Survlvlng .are five daughters, Mrs. Stanley (Sylvia) Rupe, or Kyger, Mrs. Charles (Mary) Drummond, of Gallipolis, . Mrs. William (Dorothy) Treuhelt, of Fort Mycts, Fla. , Mrs. Everett (De annie) Stewart, of New Pa· rls, Mrs. Cecil (Clara Jane) Rinehart, of Chillicothe; a brother, Harry Tate, of New Lexington; 19 grandchildren a.nd 35 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ruth Emma Shoemaker PIIESCRJPTIOIIS ANNUALLY LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTIOII at Vol. 39, No. 195 Copyrighted 1989 Crystallize Just call or visit us today to send the FTD®Candy Just call or visit us today t Hearts '" Bouquet. · send the FT[)® Crystal FTD Flowers- The Bowl Bouquet feeling riever ends. FTD Flowers-The feeling never ends. your love. Two Hearts are Better Than One.f SHAVER StLLEm RIGHT GUARD IIEDIIfiiiAIIT-11 DZ. IIZE;, AJ#TI.f'£1WIIIAKTREG. Otll't1WIIDIIIIIIIT f99 NO\·I· ·I --···"'''" 1H ":r --1' \ lT \.' 5Ul · ~H Lli--.1 ~ IILLEm SOFT & DRI AJfTI.ffiiii'IIWIT SIJ/'f/1 0111' 011 PriWIJER lll:fJITED 99 IJM n:gistered trademark d FTOA SHOW OF S\]PPORT - Meigs County senior citizens traveling to Columbus to show their support for the Eldercare proposal included in Ohio's biennium budll'el legislation were second tl1968 FTOA, 1 FLORIST QUALITY PREMIUM RED ROSES $29 9 5 DOZEN Tell us Meigs County's Oldest Florist ~ (IIIIJrE 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-2644 FLORIST RJIIJS7li11ES CDIII'I.ETE VIJJMHIS r:HII.IH!fN'S CHEIIIUL£ I'IIB. OF ID 99. 10 Pieces Jretucky lried Chicbn Large Bot lluhtd Ndou &Ad Lll1• GrayY, Ll11t lrt1h Cole Slaw .. ..•. ACCEPTS ALL HERR'S .' Popcorn 4.5 OLIAG 2.f01 99< Jllnp AIMIIa . , . ..... ,.JM a, /lor. - - __ .J..:: -~ ..1\t\. • • PRICE GOOD THRU FEB. 28, 1989 . ' RITE Ohioans who gatherE-d to call for spends 96 " cents or every one incr~ased state funding !oF In· dollar for nursing home care home and community services . · while only four cents goes to known as Eldercare. . home and community services As banners waved, leaders The state ranks 47th nationally i~ from the House or Representa· per person state spending on lives and.Senate accepted scrap- community based in-liome care books filled with hundreds of according to the agency 's report' personal testimonies by careglv· Thursday 's rally was a part of ers and seniors. a statewide campaigu by senior The Eldercare proposal In citizens retiree groups family O.hio's Biennium budget, is not caregiv~rs and service p~ovlders designed to replace 24 hour to support funding for Eldercare skilled nursing home care. in the current budget Rather it Is designed to help those negotiations. who could remain at home with Locally older persons their some basic assistance, like home families and other con~erned delivered meals, transporta~lon, individuals in the community are home health and housekeepmg. being urged to contact their According to information from legislators, Rep. Jolynn Boster the Area Agency on Aging, Ohio and Sen. Jan Long In support or the Eidercare program. e RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 306 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 WASHINGTON (UP!) - Prices tor existing homes in California went through the roof ln 1988 wbile most other parts or the country experienced modest price increases or declines, the National Association of Realtors said Tuesday. From the rourtb quarter of 1987 to the final three months or 1988, the median price of exiting homes in Or'imge County, Calif. , skyrocketed 32.2 percent to $231,200, tops in the nation. The second highest median price - the point at which half the homes cost more and half cost less - was the San Fran· cisco Bay are;t, up 29.6 percent to $228,100. The Los Angeles area experienced a 24.6 percent run up In median prices to$191,200while San Diego was in fourth place with a 18.6 percent appreciation rate to $157,200 median price, NAR said. In a second aurvey, the NAR said sales of existing homes rose 'lo the highest level in two years employees. The raises are scheduled to go into effect If the ordinance proceeds as scheduled with the third and final reading to be given on Feb. 27. A second reading was also given to an ordinance which would permit Council to secure future building permits in the village from Washington County . It was noted at an earlier meeting that one advantage in securing the permits through that county would "e a faster turn-around on state required inspections. A letter from the Environmental Protection Agency regarding proposed regulation of the water system was presented by Mayor Hoffman. He noted that the proposal is to enforce regulation of the water systems much as was done years ago with the repor ted that the village has 45 days in which to called· to the scene a~d trans- respond to the requirement that on the scene looking for pr ints. ported 20-year-old Mandy Hill to the village have a Class 1 On Sunday night, the sheriff's operator. He further noted that department investigated a one· Veterans Memorial Hospital. Boso was charged with driving the EPA plans to enforce a·Ciass1 car accident on State Route 681. · According to the accident under the influence, failure to operator for the sewage system within the next year. He said that report, Charlie Boso, 21, Por· control and no insurance The depai'tmentis also 'tnvestl- · some schooling would be re!land, was travellrigeastonState Route 681 when he lost control of galing the breaking and entering quired to fill the classification his vehicle and left the road, or a river cottage owned by Jack requirement. The mayor also mentioned the damaging approximately 30 of Wiliiams, Syracuse. The entry fence owned by Mike Harris, was made sometime during the EPA proposal which would add 1·1~ cents P!!r thousand galit)ns Route 1, Reedsville, before over- past week. According to the report the tax on water with that money to turning on the roadway. Tuppers Plains EMS was door of the cottage was kick~ ln. be used to regulate the system. A Lew's Speed Stick fishing rod The first reading was given to tool boxes and tools were taken' an ordinance providing for the . transfer of the Race Street during the final quarter of 1988, reflecting the demand for owner· ship by the "baby boom" genera· tlon despite rising Interest rates . Ira ' Grlbln, NAR president, said the price survey shows how hard It has become for people to enter the housing market in hlgh·prlced areas. "Without some form o! assist· ance, first-lime buyers have a very slim chance of owning in places where home prices have soared to such high levels," he said. "They simply are shut out of the market." Nationwide, the median price or a house, condominium or co-op was $87,900 in the fourth quarter, up 3,4 percent in one year. Fifteen metropolitan areas of the United States had median prices of more than $100,000 in the last quarter or 1988. In markets outside €aiifornla, Honolulu had the highest median price at $225,000. "The prices In California and Continued on pag 8 building housing the Department of Human Services from the village to the Middleport Housi ng Corporation. Mayor Hoffman explained that the transfer is necessary because of state law which puts unrealistic restraints upon the leasing of property by one public entity to another public entity. The village has secured a four month extension on the lease which expired Fe b. 1. The department. pays $1,050 per month rental on the building. According to the pian. the village will advertise the build· ing for sale lor the req ulred six weeks, and then accept the bid of the Middleport Housing Corporation with the stipulation th at a contract be signed by the corporation transferring the rent to the v illage. The proposed act ion comes on recommendation of Bernard Fultz, attorney , Mayor Hoffman reported, as the appropriate way to handle the situation si nce it is in the best interest of the village to main ta in control over the building. • Again a t last night's meeting, two reside nts appreared before council to discuss Hudson St. Jack Satterfield and Dewey Horton both reported on the need of both th e street and the turn-a-round for some general repair. Again one resident offered the sale of lots owned by her motther to the village If s treet ·' widening is planned. Further discussed was the fact that she has hao the property surveyed at a cos t of $925 and the request was aga in made that council reimburse her for a part of that charge based on the fact that several years ago council had agree d to spend $500 lor survey work on that street in o.rder to establish property lines. · The surveying was not carried out at that time beca use of a r e port ed n e ighborh oo d controversy. ' Continued on page 8 Racine officials ~~\~~~i~:~~~!r~~:~;~~r~l~:;~ get nl? response ~ from recent letter •ff & E Shert contmues 8 probe se~:~~:~~~~~n Califontia tops in home price increases MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS t ~" "I need my meal to live. My driver will 'find my body when I die. } have no family. Thank you. So read a plea for help to Ohio's legislators from a Meigs County senior citizen receiving home delivered meals. This story along with other touching accounts of difficulties and needs faced by elders and those who care for them was told at the recent rally In the Statehouse Rotunda. Meigs County Senior Citizens, Dorothy Downie, Dorothy Long, Mary Frances Baumgardner, Lula Hampton, along with Eiea· nor Thomas, Meigs County Couneli on Agl~ director, joined the enthusiastic crowd of older A breaking and entermg at Eastern High School during the early morning hours of Sunday is now under investigation by . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by . Entry to the school was made sometime after midnight , Soulsby reports. Entry was gained by breaking out a pane of glass in the kitchen. A number or rooms were entered in an apparent search for money. The Bureau of Criminal Inves· tigation, London, Ohio, assisted ... ,. 4 BuHtrmiUJ: lllcnaBI 99 t;, By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer A five year plan of capital improvements, to be carried out in the village with Issue ll funds, was adopted at Monday night 's meeting of Middleport Village Council. The village, according to Mayor Fred Hoffman, will re· cejve $31,500 a year during the first two years of the five year distribution program, and $36,000 annually for the rema in· ing three years. A 10 percent local match is required lor the expenditure of funds and monies !rom Issue II can be used only for the repair and improvement of exis tin g racliitles. The plan includes a prioritized list of 23 projects all over town. Installation of storm sewers, sidewalk and curb replacements, widening and reconstructing from the left to right, Dorothy Downie, Dorothy streets, some resurfacing, and Long, Lola Hampton, and Mary Frances correction of draining problems Bauml{ardner. are among the projects which fall under the guiditnes of funding use. • The list of project s is to be turned into the Meigs County Commissioners this month . A second reading was given to Meigs County senior citizens ·~k e. - part in C0 Itim _ bus rally 3 FOR \)'leleOom: CASH AND CAllY A Mutttmedialnc. Newspaper Council adopts 5-year Issue II project plans BIC Give the Love Struck. GARFIELD 2 Sections. 12 Pages 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 14, 1989 I. For red hot lovers. • • DISI'tiSAIU Uzlentine's Day is 1ites(kt): February 14 RJtin tonight. Low nejU' 40. Chance of rain 90 percent. Wednesday, rain. JDgh in mid 50s. Chance of rain 80 percent. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Members of Racine Village Council, in a recent meeting expressed disappointment that . officials at the Philip Sporn Plant in Mason, just across from Racine, have not yet responded to a letter written to them asking for co.operation in eliminating excess noise from the plant. The poise from the plant Is a nuisance to Racine residents. Council authorized Mayor Frank Cleland to write another letter to plant officials anti If there Is stili no response, to file a complaint with the Ohio Environmental Prot.e ction Agency . Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood, representing the Meigs County Fish and Game Association, met with Council to see if any plans are in the works to improve the boat launch facility at Racine. Wood lndl· cated the Fish and Game Association would make a donation for Improvements. Council advised that improvements at the boat launch had been discussed. It was the feeling among Counciimembers that indlvldu· als using th e facility should help pay for improvements, not just village tax payers. Councilman Scott Wolfe volunteered to under· take a drive to raise funds to make improvements. Council extended thanks to the Fish and Game Association for their offer to help. Norman Weber, representing Skyview Cable System, met with Council to ask for a franchise to set up a Cable TV system In Racine. It was noted that when cable first came toRaclnr, Angel Communi cat ions was given an exclusive franchise to the Racine system and when Angel Communications sold the system to Ca blevislon, the rights went with the system. Weber reported that Skyview wants to build a system In Racine and Syracuse and that prices would be competitive, although he was unsure if Skyview would be able to get Columbus c hannels. · Lee Layne, Elm St. resident, reported to Council that he plans to open a live bait and ta ckle shop. He also Inquired if council would 1haul gravel to fill in his lot for parking. Mayor Cleland ad- . 'vised Layne that State Auditor's guidelines prohibit ustng public property and equipment to benefit private individuals. Council does wish Layne good luck in his buslnes~ venture. In regard to State Iss ue II funds , Council authorized the mayor to submit the village's Jive-year improvement plan which is required by the state. Continued on page 8 Ice causes rash of minor auto mishaps Icy roads caused a rash of minor accidents Monday In Meigs County. Four accidents occurred between 8:25 a.m. and 9: 26 a.m. No one was injured. One driver was cited In a two car collision. Tony L. Barringer, 25, Reeds· ville, was cited for lett o! center after an accident at 12:15 p.m. Monday on SR. 681, 0.1 miles east or mile post 22, near Tuppers Plains. Troopers said a van dr lven by Barringer went left or center and collided headon with a pickup truck orlven by Robert D. Dalton, 57, Coolville. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. The patrol cited Dalton for not having his vehicle registered. An accident occurred at 8: 25 a.m. Monday,lnColumbla Township, on CR. 1, 0.1 mUes west of SR. 143. Troopers said MonicaL . Continued on page 8 -- Storefronts CELEBRATE SCOUTING throull'hout the Big Bend Area are decorated this February with Boy Scout memorabilia In honor of Nattonal Boy Scout Week which was Fe.b ruary at 5-11. This window Quickel's Insurance Agency In Pomeroy was decorated by Pomeroy Cub Scout ~Pack :149. � 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 13, 1989 bradford mitchell tate thomas