http://66.213.69.5/files/original/91580d154c3bb95c1fcfac069557ec74.pdf bda8a60d93e58af29d3f3818e0917eee PDF Text Text T11 u Se 1tinel · Articles... ___....;c:.:o;::n.::t1n::;u:.:ed:::...::fr:.:o::.m:..:D::..":..1_ _ _ _. - Ohio-Point attempts to protect their lands. This led to chaos In the United States, and a need for a stront~tlr central (lovernment became more apparent. However, the Artloles of Con· federation, . even though they were weak, proved to . be a landmark In government ac· lions. Thomas Jefferson said that W.Va. the new structure was the belt ~~~st::~xlsttng or tl!at ever did All bUll dealing with specified help Coni!'eSS. · Because . the Articles were All Of thiS po wer· fl g htln•a ell· aubjects of Importance required weak, they became a stepping at least a two--thirds vote ..-. and maxed when Sbays's rebe!Uon stone toward the present Constitution. AllY amendment of the Articles flared up 1n 1786. Farmers ~an The Articles had outlined the required a unantrnouse vote. losln(l tbelr farms through mort· gage forec;Josures and tax deltn· general powers that were to be Tbat would have taken the """ quencles Hundreds an Of unanimous agreement of all · . ..,. • exercised by the central govern· thirteen states which was men se!zed thelr mus ket s In ment, and kept alive the Idea of a Impossible. -,...---!:---=C.:.on:::t:::ln::.:ued:;:::.:.fr:..::o:::m:.:...::D:.:;·l:_____ union by holding the states Congress was handicapped 111 ~ to(lether. · at least two ways. One way ,was Office (614-446-7007) . ship as the keynote topic. Some40 Despite their weaknesses, the that Congress had no power to WJiat's the beef s~t~:~::~r\ break-out sessions ranging from Articles served as a transition. reaulate commerce,. leaving Several of the Ohio State " House Cleaning for Others" to They represented a great sur· each state the right to design Its slty Agricultural Econo Low Investment Dairy" will be render to the states that had own, different laws Including. -'!steel Gallla County this week to 'featured. The workshop will be' before controlled their own gotariffs and navigation. discuss farm policy. The pro· held at the Hocking Technical vernments. The Articles pre· Commerce between states gram leader was Dr. Dennis Colleg~ In Nelsonville on Satur· pared the states for a jump from gave rise to disputes. Since J{endersQn. In a recent economic day, March 12, starting at 9 a.m. the old boycott association ofl774 Congress. lacked the power to commentary Dr. Henderson says \E•~rollment forms are available to the Constitution of the United regulate trade, each state was . the cattle herd decreased In size the County Extension Office. States In 1787 . . · free to control the entry ol goods duringthat 1987, continuing thetotal de· r~~;;;;;d;e;ad;l;ln;e;l:s:M;a;r;ch;;l.;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;::;j~ began In 1982. The Into Its territory. Many states cline lmp!lSfd tariff laws that applied Inventory of cattle and calves on to other states as well as to Jan. 1, 1988, was just shy of 99 million head, down from 102 foreign nations. New Jersy, for example, ex· million a·year earlier, 25 percent ported Its goods directly, but below the pea)< reached In 1975, Imported . foreign products and the smallest since 1961. through tbe ports o! Philadelphia Henderson says declines during .. WITH REMOTE ' the past, year were· In every and New York. To protect Its ·. merchants, New Jersey put a tax category except heifers desigon foreign goods enter(ng by way nated as beef cow replacements, & of other states. New York retal· which remained level with a year lated by Imposing heavy duties ago, and 'feeder steers up 3 on New Jersey ships that entered percent and heifers up 2 percent. CHESTER 915-3307 The number of both beef and her harbor. In the south, VIrginia passed a law providing for the dairy cows was down 2 percent, seizure and prosecution of any with dairy reflecting heavy cui· ship that failed to pay duties; It ling II\ light of lower milk prices was aimed not at Europe, but at and the beef downturn suggest· Maryland, Pennsylvania, ·and lng that -the strength In feeder cattle prices over the past year Massachusetts. · M a result, America as a unit and a half did not yet build · could not control Its own ship· cow-calf operator margins sliffl· ping, ·!lavlgatlon, commerce, or clently to terminate cow llq~lda· lion. . Its Individual states. · The 1987 calf crop was off three Congress was alsq. hampered SECTIONAL when It established a tax quota percent. With beef replacement W /RECLINER-PEACH for each _of the states - asking heifers holding even, It appears REG. '1799.95 that each state contribute that that the downturn .tn beef cow amount voluntarily. Congress numbers is coming to an end and was lucky to r'l<'eive quotas from may stabilize during 1988. With only one-fourth of the states. ~t 1987's small call crop and some . could not force the states to pay. heifer hold-back, beef slaughter Economic clouds began to looks to be somewhat smaller form. The system of raising this year than expected earlier, money for the government was despite the somewhat larger not effective. When the states supply of feeder ca.ttle. Slaughter . • I . refused to pay the amount prices will probably top last BED, D.. ESSU, JEWELRY BOX, MIIIOR, Congress requested, · they. cried year's $65 · average for · choice . CHEST, NIGHT TA,BLE about the tyranny of "King steers at Omaha. BASSETT CHERRY FINISH A workshop abol!t alternative Congress." This left Congress lEG. $2699.95 with no funds to pay the Interest enterprises for people In rural DRESUR W/WING MIRROR on the public debt, seriously areas will feature entrepreneur· RfG. S799.95 affecting the nation's credit with other countries. SALE Individual states were fighting Continued from D·l with each other over boundaries, are about the same as If the tooth and the levying of duties on goods has never been sealed. from the dlffer!!nt staies. The Rehwlnkel Dental Society The weak national federal recommends pit and fissure government In Philadelphia sealants for children as part of a could only advise, recommend total dental care program that and request. . . Includes dally , use or fluorides, It could not command,' cberce dally br~shing and flossing, RIVERSIDE or enforce anything. It could not regular dental checkups, and a act directly upon citizens, and diet that limits snacks. Working CURIO could not protect Itself against together, these positive mea· REG. '349.95 gross Indignities If the states did s ures can result in a lifetime of not support Congress. And many s trong, healthy teeth for all of our .times the · ~tales did nothing to children. ·: Ohio. Lottery Olympic results Page 3 Daily Number 224 Pick 4 4475 Super Lotto 18 42-31-34-19-6 ' Farm Flashes • S99 waggart . admits wrongdoing William 0. Smeltzet_ CEmFIED I'UiliC ACCOUNT AN'f BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI)Jimmy Swaggart, the Louisiana ffrebrand who helped topple PTL founder Jim Bakker, has further marred the soiled reputation of television evangelists with his admission that he also Is guilty of moral wrongdoing, experts and church officials say. Swaggart, 52, told his Baton Rouge congregation Sunday he would step down from his $150 million-a-year ministry IIi light of a "moral failure" for which he gave no details. Tl\·e !Ire-and-brimstone preacher who · helped · oust Bakker and New Orleans televl· slon evangelist Marvin Gorman from their ministries on grounds of adultery asked fellow evangelists to "forgive me for sinning 126 First Ave. Gallipolia, Ohio . 446-4471 BLUE SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR RfG. S249~.95 . 97 Reveal BEDROOM SUITE $399 97 SALE • FLOOR lAMPS REG. '119.95 S5997 8 u 8~ United Press lnlernatlonal · .Sen: Robert Dole has shar· pened his criticism · of Republl· . can rival George Bush, accusing · the vice presl~ent of Ignoring the · "heartland" states where most of the 10 major White House candidates are seeking their next round of votes. . · Still more than two weeks away from the Super Tuesday elections In 20 mostly Southern IIEG. '2199.95 S109997 BLUE COnON SOFA REG, '999.95 $499 97 \ B&E'solved by l~men PLANNED PARENTHOOD Two young men !rom the Ripley area of Jackson County-, W•.Va., Ronnie Casto and Barry Glen Thompson, were arrested _Friday morning by the Jackson County, W.Va. Sheriff's Department In connection with a breaking and entering at . : Eber's Gulf Station In Racine. The B&E: occurred just before mldnlgh! Thursday. Karen E. King, 19, also of Ripley, who accompanied the two men, was arrested In Racine shortly after tile rpbbery occurred. · Casto and Thompspn are currently being held at the Jackson County Jail. Both are expected to waive extradition to Ohio when they appear Tuesday morning before a Jackson County magistrate. They will then be transferred .to Meigs County to appear before Judge Charles Knight on a bill of Information . . ' King, charged with complicity. appeared Friday before J"dge Patrick O'Brien In Meigs County Court and was released on bond. Neatly all of the Items taken In the B&E have been recovered the.Meigs County Sheriff's Department reports. · OF SOUTHEAST OHIO EARLY AMERKAN I SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR 1-ILU£, ,1-C!RHN - lEG. 11799.95 SALE $89997 MAnRESS & ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS *~ VCR Repairs ** ALL Satellite Repairs *.* MAKES AND MODELS **REMOTE Rent to Own ** VCR OR 19" TV ONLY $100 A DAY **Movie Rentals** ONLY Sl 00 A DAY HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 991-1524 391 wm IIlii SIREn POMIIOY, OHI~ 10 All·6 PM •••• AT. tlal aspirants are turning to South Dakota. Minnesota and a few other places that .wlll vote as early as Tuesday. ' . Most of the candidates admit· tedly are more concerned with the "super ballot" March 8, hut some stand to gain from the Immediate round of voting more than others, such as Bush, who are stronger and more confident Continued on page 5 -Local news briefs--- •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. POMEROY GALLIPOLIS 236 E. Main St. 414 Second Ave., ·2nd floor Open 10:00 to 5:00 Monday-friday 446-0166 Mon.-Sal. Excapt Wednesday CLO!i£0 THURSDAY Closed Also: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, Logan FOUNDATION . DINETTE, 4 CHAIRS MAPLE OR PINE REG. S499.9S S~LE $22888 .. BY SPRING AIR TWJ.N SET, Reg. 1299 ."••••••••••••NOW 1149.95 FULL SET, llg. 1399 ••••••••••••••••• JIOW 1199.95 QUEEN SO, leg. $499 ····-······NOW S249.95 ' Sheriff probes incident . · S~eriff " .. Buy 1 Table lamp Get 1 Matching lamp FREE ptfi~: industries up and down the river about where It Ithe spill) was located," said Peter Tennant, a water quality exp~rt with the Ohio River Valley Water Sa nita· lion Commission. "We thought they were worrled about their (water) Intakes." . The collapse of an i\shland Oil Co. storage tank at Jefferson, Pa., spilled 770,000 gallons of diesel fuel into the Monongahela River and later the Ohio River, f orclng scores of cities In four states, including Ohio, to close fresh Water Intake valves. . ~~• ~ ~,..... • . The Ohio River Valley Sanlta· . lion Commission, or ORSANCO, did tests along a 15-mlle stretch of the river between Wheeling and Moundsville, W.Va ., Tennant said. Higher tev!!IS of chloroform and methylene chloride - both cancer-causing agents - were found In the water, the news· paper said. "Offhand, I'd estimate these concentrations at about ten times more than what we normally might see," Tennant said. Tennant told the newspaper that the chemicals, at those levels "significantly exceed" the federal cancer risk level criteria for rivers and streams. "What we have ·Mre Is a good lndl<:atlo .u.a. · • ..m.e..,. ot,. Industries rriay have taken ad· vantage o! the spill' to unload some of their own problems and unwanted material," said Edgar Berkey of the University of Pittsburgh, which has also re, viewed water samples, "They dumped during the spill because dumping them In the river without the spill would have made them easter to detect," Berkey said. II was not known which companies might have engaged In the alleged dumping. "There's no question that lf someone wants to do this type of thing, that was the time to do It," said Ray George, a regional field . agent for the Environmental Protection Agency. "But with the new technology, lt!•BOt-•lly l\lillciMl We do bave some tools and resources avalla"ble to us and If we find s01ne Industry doing It, we'll come down hard on them." applied to the ODNR, Division of Reclamation for a long-wal min· lngpermltwhlchwouldallowthe company to use that mining technique In the area. Residents became worried abOut how the mining would affect their property. OU offl· clals became concerned because themlnlngcameclosetotheedge of the 10-year buffer zone that surrounds Dysart Woods. Burns said North American has also filed for a room-and· pillar permit that woudl allow mining not only to the end, but within the buffer zone. "We were a little surprised. they didn't recognize It (buffer zone)," Burns said. "The other coal companies have." The legal director said the buffer zone was created 10 years ago when It became apparent strip mining may threaten the woods. "Surface miners have all rec· ognlzedlt. Thepermltswereflled and then they backed off from those permits," Burns ·said. "This Is the first time they have not agreed with tt." . weeks, but no agreement has been reached. Burns talked with North American's Loulse Wat· son, an environmental consul· tan t, throughout the · negotiations. Watson could not be reached for comment, the Martins Ferry Times-Leader reported Sunday. A citizens group, POW (Pro· teet Our World) has objected to. North American's long-wall per· mit for four months . Those opposed to the permit offered comment to the Division of Reclamation for 51-2 hours last month during an Informal . hearing. Long-wall Is a mining method where coal Is cut from the coal seam and sent to the surface on a conveyour belt. As the machine moves forward, the supports move forward along the room to cave ln. When the roof caves In, subsidence occurrs, which ian· downers say will greatly affect their surface water and also damage building. With room·and·plolar" .mlnlng, large pillars of coal, which hold up the roof, are left uitmlned. Where long-wall subsidence occurs Immediately. room-and· pillar subsidence may occur d.;.zens of years later, If at all. Both coal mining methods concern university officials but the loss of groundwater poses the greatest threat to theforeststhey said. "The trees have a great demand for wter because they are so big ," said Wlstendahl. "If the t.rees, can't produce enough food for the roots and the rest of the tree, they're going to die." During lmes of great stress to the trees, such as during a drought, "there will be a great danger of losing them ," Wlstendahl said. The university recel11ed the woods from the National Conser· vancyofWashlngtonln the1960s. Dysart Woods has been placed on the Department of Interior's National Register of Historical places. · ''There's so little of our natural heritage left It's good a few of us are concerned about It," Wlstendahl said. · "The burden of proof to show · the woods would be affected by mining Is on the school," Burns said. . If the coal company Is granted thepermltwlthoutrespectlngthe buffer zone, Burns said, the university will appeal to tbe Reclamation Board of Review and then lake the case to court If necessary. The legal director said the room-and-pillar permit will be decided on before the long-wat'l permit. The buffer zone extends from a half mile to a mile and a half around Dysart Woods, he said, ou and North American have negotiated a settlement to the buffer zone question for several wili<·vote .··on,nurse·law ·;rewrite :s·.• ~ .._ - - - · - ... .._ -.1. - lo.o- ~ -· ~- _. ... .................. • By LEE LEONARD VPI Sl.atehouae Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) State senat.ors will vote this week . on a long-awaited overhaul of the law goverplng the licensing and regulation of nursing . . The heavily-sponsored bill, which has already been passed · by the House, will be first on the calendar when the senate recon· venes Tuesday at 1: 30 p.m. Tenns of ihe controversial rewrite have been pushed and pulled for several years 'l,by various factions of the nursing prot-ton, a 1 well as the Ohio State Medical Alaoc:lallon. Spontorecl. by Rep. . Judy Sbeertr, [).Shaker Heights, the bW m111e1 requln!rnenta for , . u &VIA MARTINS FERRY. Ohio (UPI) - A dispute between the North American Coal Co. and .Ohio University concerning min· lng' II) Belmont County Is Intensifying. At Issue Is mining close to a buffer zone around a wooded area that holds some that some unt~sual trees. "The coal company and the university have disagreed on the buffer zone," said Ohlo Unlverslty legal director John Burns, ' 'We are preparing documenta· tion to the Ohio Department of ·Natural Resources to explain why the buffer zone Is lmporaitt." .The wooded area Is the Dysart Woods laboratory that covers 455 acres In Belmont County. OU Botanty Professor Phillip Canttno says two areas that cover·50 acres Is the only area of untouched virgin forest In sou· theast Ohio. Warren Wlstendahl, a retired · OU botany professor and former director of the laboratory, said that In addition to the state's oldest tulip tree, there are while · oak there, some of which are 400 years old and four feet In diameter. He says beech, sugar maple, hickory and black gum · trees can also be found In the forest. · · Last fall ·North American ·. Sen~tors ·Meigs., County Howard E. Frank's r:ecetvEid a . call abOut 1 a.m. Sunday mornlngtrortJJackBon COuilty General'~)Hospital; Ripley, W.Va., to Investigate the p()sstble rape.of a female minor from Meigs County. Evidence received at Jackson Generalis being transported to the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, London, Ohio, by Meigs Sheriff's deputies. The sheriff's department also reports that Terry Watson, 37, of Parkersburg, W.Va., was arrested In Coolville, In Athens · County, with the assists nee of Meigs County officers. Meigs County has outstanding ~arr11nts on Watson for aggravated ·•· burglary, escape and disorderly conduct: while. Intoxicated. Watson was to appear MOnday morning In Meigs County Court Approve change of venue WE TAD IIAS1'II CAID may have dumped illegally education requirements six ye- harm to the public. dumped In Ohio. It also requires ars after the bill becomes law. The bill also puts nurse- more careful long-range plan· Under the bill, the board midwives pnder the jurisdiction nlng for the disposal of trash. governing nursing would ·be of the Board of Nursing rather Legislation diverting a small Increased from eight to 13, ihan under the state Medical percentage of capital Improveadding three r!!gls tered nurses, Board. ments money to the arts ·IS one licensed practical nurse and The senate also will vote expected to be approved Tu.esday one r!!presentative of health care . Tuesday on controverslall!!glsla- morning In the Senate Finance consumers. tlon permanently banning ·j:Or· ~ommlttee so It can be taken to Nurses would still be · prohl· poral punishment In sc hoots the senate floor Wednesday . . blted ·rrom practicing medicine, ~1. 1,1989, unless a local school The Senate Health, Human A $5 million court case has been transferred from Cuyahoga m~lng diagnoses or prescribing bOard specifies otherwise before servtcea and Aging Committee · County to Meigs County on a change. of' venue. The case Is medicine under the bill. that date. will continue to study a bill on Robert. M. Sheley ·and Ada Ruth Sheley, Middleport, against The bill Is sponsored by Sen pro~tlon and treatment proEagle· Picher Industries Ine., Cincinnati, OWens-DHnols Inc., In 1994, If the bill · passes, Richard Schafrath, R ! grams for AIDS "<lctlms WednesToledo, and Garloek Inc.• Clev!!land. . nurses will have to complete the Loudonville. day afternoon. The plalntlffa are clalmlna damages from the defendants for equivalent of 24 hours of ap· The House Energy and Envir· The House Economic Develop· the lllnels and dllabUlty of RObert Sheley. Shei!!Y worked for proved education for license onml!nt Committee lse~ted to · ment aJKt Small Bualneu Com: years a. and during the course ol hll renewal every two years. vote 'I\uisday evening on longrillttee will meet Thursday mornemp~nt, w • . l!.roJtlmlty. to. albestos materi8I.s, The bill stipulates detailed awaited legislation regutatlna Ing to continue hearings on a bill callllna hlJp,. • · . d6\tt!lop dlle&H, related to · ~ offense~ whleh are grounda for the disposal of trash In landfills. liuthorlzing casino sambllng In 1 ~11 asblltol~ " , · .' :.. ~: .. ,t;. · · · · ': ,.,. llc!eiiiiU11111'1H,rede•l'elll· dllc:lpUne,andprovldeaforauto· ·The legislation, supported by Lorain. 1be plalJitlffl 'charp· tbat the~~)*. put !he asbls~ , I"' tenif· ~ill« · llaitiiecl f1UUea1 , matlc: lleeniM! auspenslon If the the admlnlltraUon of Gov. · Rl: · The House will nounee\ In'full · Co'"'" :---- • ' .. mu.t; Jltll''*liiiliCipUaaey . BoarCt of Nursing .de_!erml~ 1!. chard Celeste, Ia ~·atcuttlnl v eesalon until Wednesday. • ~. • · · ' ' ...-ued llii.1101P " "' · actlaaad .,._,.. CIOJitlnulng ·. danpr of linlrledtate and serious. · down on olit.of•etate traah belli¥ • . . :, .i ' . . • . . .. ' ' ' ~ ._......,.._..._.._ I 1 AVAUKE . FlEE DEUVDY Gorman denied any se1eua!" transgressions but lOst his televi· · slon program and his position as the head of New Orleans' largest Assembly of God Church and started a storefront ministry in a city suburb. His $90 million defamation suit against Swag: gart was dismissed last September. . Gorman said he still consf.. dered Swaggart a friend but declined coniment · on his announcement. Assemblies of God officials have refused comment on re- . ports Gorman was the source of the evidence - an alleged photograph of Swaggart entering a motel witt\ a prostitute - that led the church last week to confront Swaggart. By=~:~~at~~~~~~den- Coal firnt, Ohio University in dispute GREY SALE n ·1 de·. ' :· IJO e .teU mg 88 w!INCUNER •Services ·include: Birth Control; Y.D. Scr..ning; Cancer Scr..ning; pregnancy tests; ttlucatio.n and couns..ing for individuals and couples. against you." "I'm not sure how the whole ''To my fellow televlslo!l minis- religious broadcasting establish· ters and evangelists, you that are ment can live with this wiihout already bearing an almost un- really very devastating lmpllca· bearable burden, I have made · lions for all of them." your load heavier and I have hurt you," Swaggart said at his In Lancaster, Calif., Bakker Family Worship Center. responded to Swaggart's an· Jeffrey Hadden, a sociologist nouncement by saying, "I think with the University of VIrginia the .only comment Tammy and I and author of "Prime-Time would have Is the words of Jesus: Evangelism" and the forthcom· ..' Ye who are without sin cast the ing "Televangelism, Power and first stone."' Pqlltics," said the Swaggart His wife, Tammy Faye, said scandal could have a11 even more she cried when she heard the 1 devastating effect on television . news. evangelism thari did the Bakker Bakker. now writing and doing case. pay-telephone broadcasts, left "The Implication and the rush his PTL post In Charlotte, N.C. , to judgment that people will after admitted his sexual encoun· make Is that they're all a bunch ter with church secretary Jes· of scoundrels," Hadden sal<!. sica Hahn. ~dustries PITISBURGH (UP!)-: Environmental officials say some Industrial companies may have tried to take · advantage of a massive Jan. 2 oil spill · by clan(jestlnely dumping extra chemical wastes Into the Ohio River, The Pittsburgh Press reported. River water samples taken the week after the spill near Wheel· ing, W.Va., showed higher than · normal concentrations of. harm, SWAGGART CONFESSES - Tele11talon evan&eUsl llmmy . ful chemicals, suggesting that Swaiprl, ·whoee lavolvemenl In lite expilaure of PTL preacher h "I . Jim Bakker's ·aexual encounter wllh Jeulca Hahn helped lopple some industries may . ave fl S· . , · ., charged wastes becaU!if! they lha&evqeJIIRirom po'Jl!er, conf-.edto,'!:.T'CII'l'ltallure Su!'d!LY · knew th'e oil spill would mak~ It 81111 ~·~ -~~;fro!'-~~ .,..pi~. ' :1 ~~e P.h~_to>_ · . . dlfflc~lt .t.!l· ~-e~ect ~lllegal ~ump· i'l ~ ing, . the newspaper reported Sunday 1 ' . ·•·· ,, , , . "At the time of tlie spill, we ' • were getting calls from lots of $1349 97 Your privacy is respected Your questions answered ent1ne I . Section, 12 Pagu 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Nowopapot BASSER OAK Sealants ... snow, Low near 30. • at 19 IN. ZENITH COLOR TV $33800 ... TV SUPPLY RIDENOUR GAS SERVICE Cloudy, gusty south wind 15 to 25 mph. Chance of rain or . ----- ___ �' • Comment I r• ' .. Monday, February 22, 1988 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Yellow Jackets top Rio Grande, 102-86 Monday, February 22, 1988 _. The Daily . ..................... ,. . . . The White House bas canceled Unlverslly of California at Berout explanation. "Peter doesn't he had gotten to Duesberg' s 111 Cow1 !!tree& a conference that would have keley. A member of tbeNatlona\ . understand the biology of what theory. The White House label Pomeroy, Oblo would guarantee the attendance forced the country's premier Academy of Sciences, Duesberg he's talking about. Period. SimDEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA AIDS researcher to confront has 24 years of experience with ple as that," Gallo told a reporter of Gallo and other experts. " Warner Is quite skeptical himclaims that the virus be has the family of retroviruses to for Spin magazine . . ~j;h . . self about the veraclly of the identified as the cause of the which HIV belongs. He studied ts:~. · ~._-r.~d.;=o Gallo did not return at least a · · v!rus-HIV hypot!lesls, " said lethal disease might not be the the virus In Gallo's own labora- dozen calls for comment. ~v Bialy. Warner would not respond Among those seeking an -tory under a ·prestigious fellow· cause at all. ROBERT l.. WINGETT to our questions. Dr. Robert Gallo, the suir ship and concluded that It did not answer to Duesberg' s challenge l'ubllsber In spite of Initial enthusiasm. · ..!lclentist at the National lnsti· meet the standard criteria lor a was Jim Wa111er, a senior anathe White House conference, lutes ·of Health, Is the man who disease-causing agent. lyst for domestic policy at the BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD scheduled for Jan. 19, was finally pinpointed the human ImmuDuesberg questioned the HIV White House. Warner called Dr. AAI!IIaol Publlaber/Conlroller . General Maa~pr taken off · the calendar shortly nodeficiency virus (HJ:V) as the theory In an article In the Harvey Bialy, the research edibe!ore·that. Warner tried to get It cause of AIDS. Since Gallo's medical journal Cancer Re· tor at the medical journal Blo· reseheduled, but he couldn't, and discovery, the NIH, which con· search last March. As yet, there / Technology who had planned a A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press It was permanen.t ly ca.nceled, Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. trois the largest share of the has been no o!!lclal response workshop called "How Does HIV • money for AIDS research, has from Gallo. "Dr. Duesberg Is an Cause AIDS?" to discuss Dues- accordl11g td Bialy. Doug McCor- · LETTERS OF OPINION are welmme. They s~ld be less than 300 words m!ck1 chle.f editor of Bto/Techdenied funds to scientists w!tb excellent scientist. He has a very berg's claims, among other long. Alllett~rs are subject to editing and must be s lined wttb name, .address and nology said: "The Impression topics. · other Ideas, even though they good reputation. - We had extelephone number. No unsigned letters wot be published. Letters should be ln was that the pressure c(lme from aood taste, addressing lssues, not persooauues, have published their theories In pected that there would be more According to Bialy, Warner the , NIH." When we asked respected journals. official response to It," MacGee 'offered to co-host the workshop Warner about the conference, ·he Foremost among the re- told our reporter Sallie Dinkel. under the auspices of the White said, "I can't talk about that'.'' 1 searchers with a fresh point of Instead, Gallo apparently dis· House because he was frustrated Several researchers we talked view Is Dr. Peter Duesberg of the missed Duesberg's theory with· about the Inadequate responses .. to said AIDS has become a maker and breaker of scientific reputations. Dr. Stephen Calazza, a New York clinical researcher I who Is also skeptical of Gallo's hypothesis, put It this way: ·"The By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter . bottom line to everything, ·a s I KNo~ COLUMBUS -Well, they're at It again at the old Statehousehave through r.a tlier unpleasant experience fqund out, Is money · debating whether the government should force people to wear ~E seatbelts or whether they have the right to go unbuckled and san and ego, reputation, Nobel through the windshield In a crash. prizes, all the things that we · · doctors took oaths to Ignore. The A mandatory seatbelt law was approved by the General Assembly · In 1986, although only narrowly In the House on the second attempt. ·patients don 't count any more. I Now, Rep. Richard Rench. R· Milan, thinks It ought to be repealed, think that's the ultimate tragedy and so do a bunch of his constituents who packed a House hearing that's come out of AIDS." room last week as the repealer got its first hearing. Gallo plays a big role In Rench himself Is a contradiction In terms. He's a former member of directing the flow pf money to the Ohio Highway P.atrol who would never be caught without his AIDS research, according to seatbelt buckled, . yet he say.s seatbelts are tar !rom perfect In many scientists wlio work In the preventing Injuries and deaths. • · field. "Robert Gallo doesn't Rench beUeves the government l)as no right to Impose on citizens suppor.t any alternative views," by telling them they have to wear their seatbelts. said Duesberg. "As long as this "Everybody should wear their seatbelts, but they should do It on (the HIV theory)' goes unchaltheir own, " he said. lenged, It will have an Inhibiting . · · The northern Ohio lawmaker points out that the Ohio Department . effect on research." - of Highway Safety predicted two years ago that mandatory seat belts Hundreds of . millions of re· would save 300 lives a year. This hasn 't happened, In fact , traffic search dollars are spent each fatalities have Increased. year on the assumptlc;m that HIV The department says this is a national trend which has nothing to do causes AIDS. Medical experts we · with Ohio's seatbelt law. questioned be!!eve that federal 0 • Rench says deaths of people wearing seatbelts doubled in 19.87. health authorities would be em' Safety officials point out that compllance has tripled. The more barrassed If that assumption people that are wearing seatbelts, the more likely that a fatally . were wrong. . Injured person will have a seatbelt on, they reason, adding. that · overall deaths wl!l decline as more people buckle up. Reaction on the House Highways and Publlc Safety Committee last week was mixed. Rep. Barbara Pringle, D-C!eveland, said two of her friends were Injured and one lost a baby because they wore seatbelts. Every so often the strain of de!!vered himself (on the op-ed race communities, known here to remember that the attitude of. Rep. Harry Malott, D-Mt. Orab, who described himself as a maintaining and propagating a ' page, to be sure) of a series of a.s 'coloreds' , have (been gl~en) American liberals toward South "red-blooded American," said speed Is the kUier on highways. totally false view of the situation statements·on the situation there their .own chambers In .Parlia- Africa has, In fact, almost "I don't believe In (seatbelts)," he said.. "I dan't wear 'em. I'm not going to buckle to some Utile group . that tells me I've got to do In South Africa becomes too so, accurate, and so wildly at ment, and the government has nothing to do wfth thatcountry.lt much lor the New York Times. variance with the version of Invited black· leaders to join a Is a purely American phenosomething just because they. decide." No doubt, If questioned, Its events usually served up by the 'national council' to discuss menon, serving strictly domestic Malott said there wl!l be more government mandates " until the purposes. editors would Insist that the Times, that I am taking the broader political rights." Minutemen come out.'' If ali that Is true (and It Is of quoting selected pas· South Africa's problems proliberty · caricature of that grotesque Rep. Marie Tansey, R·Verm!llon, ridiculed Rench's seatbeltrepeal along will). much more). why, do sages for your delectation . You country that Is abumbrated week vide, for orie thing, just about the movement. "Should we not then repeal all our speed !!mils and stop your · suppose, bas Congress by week In It news columns and may have seen similar statecheapest moral high available to signs?" she asked. Rench responded that speed !!mils and stop signs are for the safety on Its editorial page - the ments of my own In this space, · cracked so mercilessly through · an American liberal. For the famlllar picture of a rabidly but you assuredly haven't seen economic ·sanctions enacted over price of a trip to Washington, he of aU; seatbelts are for the safety of the Individual. a Reagan veto, on the Bothsa can actually get arrested for There followed the argument that society foots the medical b!Us lor racist white minority regime them In the Times. holding down a far larger black Thus, Burns declares flally government? demonstrating In front of the those who cripple themselves In highway accidents, and the welfare majority by brute force and that " By common consent, It Isn't an easy question to South African Embassy, then be '· bills for their survivors. answer. Sometimes I have specu· Intending to do so In perpetuity(Pre. s !dent P .W.) Botha has gone ·released by the cooperative Good cases can be made lor and against seatbelts. It does not Is "subjectively true": I.e., that · further toward dismantling the lat. e d that the liberals are actu· municipal authorities wltl)out appear the seatbelt law Is doing that much good. Compliance Is far any trying to make South Afrl· social It conforms to the larger .and and economic aspects of any penalty whatever . .Without !rom complete. Enforcement is minimal. People are going to wear ca's blacks suffer a bit (since of life In of the more enduring realities apartheid than most critics even leaving campus, a handful their seatbeil!; because they are convinced they work, not because· South Africa, however much It Party thought t!lem. hardest), . In sanctions hit ru!!ng National of students can erect a mini-slum someone tens them to. may depart from strict objectiv- possible.'' By whose consent? an effort to Induce a mood of ' In some lnconvenl.ent spot and On the other hand, Ohio has the law. Repeal at this stage of the Ity In regard to detalls. The Times's editors? You could rebellion that could then be used call It a sample of living condigame would be a signal to the public- a false signal that seatbelts do to " liberate" tbem. ·Sometimes I . tions In Soweto. But the Times, ll!<e Antaeus In have fooled me. not save lives or serlous .inju• Jes. But Burns goes on: "Major have suspected that South AfriGreek mythology, who drew Ills That such antics may.result In strength from the earth and had plllars of the racial system, such ca's critics ·are privately dis· the ·unemployment ·of real blacks to make contact with It anew as the 'Influx coritrol' laws that mayed at the progress the Botha In the clUes and towns far away, from time to time for that denied blacks the right to move administration Is making on where there Is no unemployment \ purpose, cannot disregard objec- freely around the country, have· "destab!l!ze" the situation be· compensation, doesn't eyeti ocw~ tive reality altogether. And re- been scrapped, or at ·least sub· fore It changes beyond ·recogni- cur .to them. IA.nd If It did, they cently Its current correspondent stantlally eased... Representa· tion for the better. probably wouldn't care. No pain, 1 would like to speak out on the have a place for our high school in South Africa,. John F . Burns, lives ·or the Indian and m!xj1d- · But most of the time I manage no gain, right? leadership of Meigs County. As grads to go to work Instead of we all know, our County Is moving away? It's time for · controlled by a mass of Republi- Meigs County to move, and the cans, not Democrats. I don't like only thing that comes to mind to get It to move Is a change of the to sound like I am against all Republicans, because I am not. I guard. And where are all the vote for them too. But as a voter women running lor office? Under Ohio law, meetings held. the reason for the meeting, but resporislye to the citizens they rein Meigs County, I don't see us Maybe they can do ·a better job. by state or local government bo- need not Include the name of any present. The S\lnshlne law en· going anywhere. It's like we're Maybe they can land a: new dies must be open to the pul>!!c. person being considered. The b!!l suies that public business Is constuck in first gear and not moving industry. That's something that The Open Meetings, or Sunshine, contains ' a provision granting ducted In public. SB 150 gives the · ahead . Wedon'thave to lookvery hasn't happened In Meigs County law requires "public officials to that person the right to request a Sunshine law more teeth so that · far to see that other coun!les since - Oh I can't remember take official action and to con- public hearing. If an lndlvldua!!s compliance Is more strongly en· around us have developed Indus- back that far. So come on duct all de!lberat!ons upon offl· subject to this type of action, he . couraged. trial sites and are ready tor Republicans and Democrats, "cial business only In open meet- or sh!! should have every right to .: .•business and lndustry,to move ln. which party Is going to get Meigs Ings, unless the subject matter Is a public discussion. : As for our county, nothing has County Into second Gear and specifically excepted by law." Under current law, If a v!latlon · been done and we hea r Utile, If make new jobs for Its voters lor Those few exceptions Include of the Sunshine law Is proven, the any action, of anyone pushing for years to come. matters such as personnel conYours Truly cerns, labor contracts, or legal court must Issue an Injunction · just such a site ln.Meigs County.! Floyd H. Cleland actions. It a secret meeting Is compelling the members of the for one would have to ask, why public body to comply with the Box 144-F held, one of the exceptions must law. haven 't we pushed ahead tor an SB 150 goes fyriher In punMiddleport, Ohio 45760 be the sole purpose of the meetindust•lal site before now so we Ishing those who fall to observe can find jobs here at home and 'lng. Decisions made In a meeting the law. It requires the court to that was lmproper.ly closed can fine violators $100. Also, If an Inbe voided. The Ohio Senate junction Is Issued the courils reupdated the Sunshine law re- quired to award the preva!l!ng cently by unanimously' passing party all court costs and reasonBy Unlled Prea lnlernatloaal · . Today Is Monday, Feb. 22, the riJrd day of 191!8 with 313 to follow . . SB 150, which I co-sponsored . able attorney fees. The threat of The b!l! now goes to the Ohio having, to pay the other party's This Is George Washington's birthday. ·House of Representatives for court costs should encourage all The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. ,· consideration. public officials to comply strictly The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The btu requires public bodies, with the Sunshine law. · The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. . such as your city councU, to hold The bill also protects public boThose born on this date are under the sign of Plces. They Include publlc roll-call votes to decide. to dies . In that frivolous lawsuits Georgi! Washington, first president of the United States, In 1732; Polish philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer In 1788; poet, diplomat and hold an executive session, or closed and discouraged. If the court editor James Lowell in 1819; Englishman Robert Baden·Powell, meeting. The public body wtn also deems the nature or the suit to be founder of the Boy Scout movement, and German physicist Heinrich have to specify which statutory ex- fr! volous' or barrasslng, and no Hertz, diSCoverer of radio waves, both In 1857; poet Edna St. Vincent ception to the law · applies to the Injunction Is Issued, the IndiM!llay In 1892; S..n!sh !Urn director Luis Bunuel In 1900; actors meeting. Public roD-call votes will vidual can be ordered to pay the RDbert Young In 1907 (age 81) and John MJUs In 1908 (age SO); Sen. help keep government officials public body's court costs and at· Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., in 1932 (age 56). and basketball player responsible when they choose to torney lees. While this discourhold private discussions. If the ages uMecessary lawaults, no ...... ~Julius Erving ("Dr. J.'') In -1950 (age 38.) · · appointment, employment, dis- one Is discouraged from taking e,..eer ..... ~. ~tac ~ missal, discipline, promotion, or legitimate complaints to court. On this date In history: · , . Investigation of a public emThe bUI makes It clear that any • In 1819, a treaty with Spain ceded Florida to the United States. "For hHven's uke, Frank, can't we just : - • ~n 1862, Jefferson ~avis was Inaugurated as president of th.e ployee Is to be considered, the Individual can take a public body public body's motion and vote to to court for v!olatlnJ the SunPLAIN WALK lnstfllld of COMPETITIVE :. Confederate States of America. bold the executive session must shine law. • In 1972I President Richard Nixon arrived In Peking on an historic ' • WALK?/" ~ ' ' state which apptovtld purpose Is Government bodies must be : v!sll to China. . (.,,. ........,,...,........ ..................,. .,... ,........ ....,......... ·~ . ~cwr-~ Today in history ,---.... ....,._. 0 • I J .. ~·- ... - IJ . ' ,......,.'a •=• ..... Pia........... .. ...............,.. ....... ,.... ,. _._ ·U. S. hockey team eliminated Sunday, 4-l ·· aerry's World SVAC standings ••.u By Sen. Jan Mochael Long . Kearns .stuns Rio opponents .......,......... ·want jobs! · . /~ p Letters to the editor . . .,.... ........ it_Lia_m_Rus_h_er La~ . .... . .Ohio Senate updates Sunshine " -.. .. ....... ............'" w _ .:.._ Politicians, ' JliO ......... IN SoMETHING PPk'ficAL, I.IKc.ART! The real South ·African .truth_·_,...B_y Division IV play begins on Tuesday . MY DAD SAYS "HoW MANY MMs Do 'lou WHo ARE MAKING AI.IVING? '' WANTS ·ME To MAJoR .. ...., •lUll ' Seatbelts provoke lively ·debate at the Statehouse CEDARVILLE - Despite a , .. Grande will enter District 22 ends this ' week. The district is lay , Mount Vernon Nazarene and career high of 37 points supplied playoffs on March 3 at home now led by Defiance, which Urbana. ~ThiA week'1 games by Rio Grande's Ron Rltt!nger, against one of seven teams to be defeated Walsh 61-52 on SaturSaturday 's game agaln~t C~C . - I l l . IUoll....... ftlil Week'• rt rm IPa) II, ....._,. an explosive Cedarville offense determined when regular play day, with Rio Grande In second darvll!e marked Ron Rlttlnger s OllltColkplalllkdb..lkt.IUe •v,.....u.un.. n took command In the second half place. The other teams are . last regular season game with a,v.... r..... ..terMta.MI TIHI• lll. .,.. .. Dtlnlllkl.- • . THI... , Peb. II Delliullte II, ...... U: Saturday to defeat the Redmen Walsh, Malone, Cedarville, Findthe Redmen, and he marked the Dlbalw-OIIIe... a Clne&a.IIM; WAI(Ptln.•rmn• St. a.• at X awter . 100·86 In Rio Grande's final occasion by scoring 37 points. olo. . Camilli, ftlel (Fa) IC ""\ Ya. .lleaa a at IIIMe Te~e A.lhla.d 81, IU-PtJ P'l.llfH .. season game. Ollto Adlhtlli Colli. . . . ,.., ......, s. .. .,. Feb. 11 Although the loss means Rio otlltlbela at Balllwi•WIIate s ., W~:lJM 8t Ill. ee•rat It 11 GraJide (25-7,11-3) will share the ......,.,,reb.U re .... me .... llemflallll .. a ....u Dlwt.lonl MldOOhlo Conference crown with . . . . . . . . C.Mntle Beawen:nek H. lllam... •l'l a . Walsh (19·9, 11-3), Redmen ...... Ill 011• O.ml..eu Col Mlftlta ... C.l w J1 opa at Ia Ve,_. N. .reae ·CoiWaMI.._N.C.IS .. Coach John Lawhorn hailed his · un. . IIi n ...., De• ware 11, Col J: 'II team's season accomplishments. nltl (P.a~ a1 Babita ••· w..-n~~~e aM o ...w cttJ (Pa) allo. . CwrroU ROCK SPRINGS .- Tuesday 7 p.m. against the Southern-KC E ~verpooiM. z.-.vtue 11 "If you were to leU me at the. Mardi Ctiut Aatlef:le;Cenfereaee To_...e, ' o·a ..nu 1'1, Col WaiMtiUIIIIt II Ohio State boys' basket· winner. evening year that we beginning of this (Pin&&o•d) o.-.w,.,. 11, C.l u•• Me&l*rll ca. a1 AJita-.e., · aeUe:rtiC Failm..t 'D, U.r PMW..a ball tournament action begins at The winner advances to the were going to win another De-.. .Ill Ohertlll Meigs. High School, where the District Tourney to be played at championship and go to the ILeqoa M Wooeler iit..em011 M • - tl, Hamii&OaiS Wfftellla,y,Feb.U Marla lanlillll II. C.l Be:ecltttof'llt Crooksvllle Ceramics square off Ohio University's Convocation districts, I wouldn't have beEuten ........ at lllunl MIM~eMwaM, W ca,......._ M Center, surpassing the ann~al against the local Eastern Eagles lieved It," he said. "Walsh Is a 'h .... At WI IWe Newark H, Graw Cttr II JlowH. Oree. Ill o•ao U111Wr11My Ctn Oak Hills 41, aa Norlll""t tl at 6:15 p.m., then a t 8:15 top trip to ChliUcothe this year. The great ball club and It's an honor M;,. .............. Plcllert ..... 11, Wortlr....... 17 District winner then advances .to seeded Southern laces SVAC foe . , . . . at . . .,. . . . . . ., Cln Sycamore n, IV Choler LWU. SS to share the title with them." xmer a1 Flot11a lllw,.uo...a Upper .VIhwton •· ~)'Delllllhurr d Dayton for the Regional and on .to Kyger Creek . As for Cedarville (18-10, 8-6) , Xftlla 7S, Dar D...bar Ill WrfiW 11 • ee.u.~ eo~• For the first time In history the State Tourney at St.. John's Yo 1 ullll&'l 8t DlvtiMall Lawhorri noted the team's work Cia McNiclloiU 41, Cia 1"8rtell Marta• Ohio has strayed away from Its Arena in Columbus . · foUow!ng ' the halftime wh~n three basic class!flcatlons of Until last week's games South· Cl• Mt Ntre Dame II, Qa Rorer Bacon ~~~~ "they · just dissected us. They .. Class 'A','AA',and 'AAA' and ern was ranked In the 26 team scored Inside, they scored outMt.a Vw._ al Mw'*lllf'll" Cln8t Vf1111a 11, D•'J:.,.... U will hold the annual affair on a Southeast region as the number , CaJIII!&alatReliteaers JIMMY KEARNS W Bra•• 'fl. Campbell Mem It side and were· just super llaltw .. WIIII.ee-Q&terbelw wi~~Mr al WeMenBrownt7, GosiM•C dlvlslona! system, divided by one offensive team and third offensively." Dlvt.toaiO n..~., : re.. 21 student population Into four defensively. Last week, however, BroDkYIIIe II. 'Aftu.n II Playing before a capacity " - • FIIN'IIIa at (Jael..al a ...... MMOk 16, Eatoo II Southern dropped to fifth defen· equal classes. crowd, the Yellow Jackets got off • ........... ,_,.(IH) Col JleUf ... .lo.O.u ANer f1 Olt.. .,.... . . at DJIIe slvely, bu t mairlta!ned Its Palrf&eld ,Va... II. Olea&a..,- 41 the Class system Although to a brisk start, leading by as BIMm at lo.M car.ro11 Oraa'tllle•, '*Gilead til remains Intact as far as other number one offensive mark. much as much as 8 points (12-4) NC,tCih........_. Ma~ t8; IA>irala Catb It 18emlftMil) · at.-U.Dilltn · Statewide the Tornadoes of spo.rts go, and as far as Jiolls and when the Redmen took off, Wonler -Kea,on wlftwer al Ollila Preble ••Me U, Cia Madeira f4 RIO GRANDE - A last second tra!l!ng by about 5 points for most 3-polnt field goal by Jimmy ratings go, the divisional system Coach Howie Caldwell were R,lv Val .. Cardlqtoa M AJitpeiQ'-Catle wla.er play• DerdlnTwin v .. 8 tl, BeftJamlalA... Ifl was designed to give more of ranked at number eleven, break· ' of the half until Brian Watkins' OberlwwiMII!r Wel~tnctM 11, Oberlla II Kearns - which won the Rio Oh lo's elite teams and players to lng the top twenty honors, but PrldQ, Feb. II at 6: 18 tied the 3-polnt !leld goal DIY!olor IV Grande Redmen first place In the be recognized. An• ,.,, Trlatlll OA.C To•ument just missing a crack at the top game for the first time at 26-26. llei'Df Uaioa II, Cal We~ H !Semlftnab) Mid-Ohio Conference this season have as many as Some .states ten. The Redmen gained the lead AIWIUeCe\4- u. lh•IM M' - wasn't the first time the six divisions, while one neighbor· !JilftQ, Feb. ~1 Di(a~Ue-. CeollertMtrt n After 18 games SHS tallied 1556 (34·32) lor the first time at 2: 50 on Mlelllau 8t al Otllo 1M Falrb..U II, E Kno1. a ., former Upper Scioto Valley High lng state,Indlana , lumps its big total points for an 86.4 average Keiii'M M Bewllac Greea .JacbHCe*r4'7, llatkl•• a R!tt!nger basket and battled School standout had stunned .......... Val II, Aa ....... U 011." Uwh .t Ce.tral Mleh schools and smaller schools Into and allowed 1085 fo r a 60.2 mark, back and fo,rtb with the hosts to Redmen opponents. · Mlalnla&'r.le.. Newark Calli 11. Mtllertpert U one division to crown a 'true Southern's next foe Kyger Creek, Mecre..,...IX,) Ill Akron atcllmo.. HM M, Ne-'lli'J P . keep the advantage. The visitors With 2 seconds left and Rio champion'. au .... U , llraflferd II O.cl_.l .. T t - . 8i always known as a contender, were ahead 42-40 with Jess than 50 Grande down by 2 points to Sldae)'IA!amaa • W Ubertr-8.._. as Clevtlut • &I Wt.:-Greu Bay rate one of' five teams At any but slipping to an 8-12 mark · Sprtlllflekl Cath 0, WQ11"¥111e N .,_,..atJlaB seconds left to play, but an Eddie conference leader Walsh Feb. 11 ' ltulera . . . . .., at v......... St VeUow S,rtltP tt, Or.)' .lefte~a It Wakefield field goal at : 35 at Lyne Center, Kearns received (North Gall!a drew the bye) will despite several close games with be crowned as the Southeast top teams . · Marrta.t-•1 c..a,. at Writbt St deadlocked the score at 42,42 for NHL l'tl8Uil8 the ball from senior forward Ron Division IV Sectional Champion ~ KC has given up just four · the half. 0111• Domlllku at Urbua Nt\TJONt\L .OCKEY LEA.OVE Rittlnger and tossed It In to win Saturday night at Meigs High. tenths more points on the avernm • .a DJke ,. Cedarville's momentum re- · the game 70-69. Sa&ftay'a Resllha Tuesday's llrst game winner will age than SHS, 60.6, b~t has fallen la•ver (Pa) al Bhllea ma!ned on the upswing throughDetroM I. O.kap I A week later, Redl;llen Coach play North Gallla at 7 p.m. off the dramatic offensive pace of Ot\C To...nelll Pi•l• Nl' lsllallllen S, Jlartlord I out the remaining lialf, but the John Lawhorn was still marvelAI Wllle~~Hrc Melllreal I, Qaebec I NCAC 'h.-.unnl , _.. Redmen trailed by only 2 points Ing over how Kearns had pulled Thursday, then that winner wlll the Tornaodoes with a low 61.4. WMh'-ltool, MI..-. I At WoiJ!I&er Eastern hopes to be a spoiler in on several occasions . Cedar- victory from near-defeat four advance to the llnals Saturday at Calpr)'l,8t.Lt.U3 the tournament and has the Let Allplea I , TDNIIIo t vll!e's biggest lead oflhe half was other Urnes In his career at Rio Sud., .. IWMI&I NBA re8Uit8 talent to do some damage with a Phlla ....la I, Detroit S 19 (92-73) with around 3 minutes Grande. · pt>tent offense that averages 69.6 lleiiiDa •• Nr. .lel'le)' I ' left to play. Ell,...-.., WI-'Jell (0T) Beaule Ill, New leN!J Ill ALL GAMES Kearns, a 6-1 guard who has points per game, but still ha s ~ lslll11hn 7, Hartford Z A series of fouls - and the Bo.... Ill. W... l...aa Ill TEAM W L P OP some defensive quetlon marks as v~'oft'fll' 1. NV RUilll'l 4 made outsld.e shots his specialty, trta• Cllfpen _ltl result!ng loss of Rlttlnger and qu......._ . Southern . .. ........17 3 1716 1245 PIMMblU. Deawr •• 81 . 1.o•1. Ptltllb•qll 4 guard Anthony Raymore first displayed his talent on Jan. Oak Hl!l .. ... .... .. 17 3 1378 1212 It allowed a whopping 1209·for a C.lpry S. tlltea.. l tile) Cleve .... Ill. O.Rap Ill · through officials'' calls ~ com- 6, 1986 w11en a 3' polnter at Malone Hannan Trace ..16 4 1534 1315 75.6 yield. Mond.Q .. Game lllltwaiiHe Ia PlaiHel..la IU (01') Eastern ,not considered to be a ToraateMMI....-, p.m. bined with an aggressive offense netted Rio Grande a 77-76w!n. He North Ga!lla .. ...10 10 1292 1477 Games did It again on Dec. 8, 1986 when pre-season factor in the SVAC LA. Laii!N 111, DetNII lit led by Tony Ewing and Don Bo.&oa at Rartfo,.., atrhl ladlaaa 111. a.-me.&o 111 Kyger Creek .... . 8 12 1246 1227 his outside shot caused the finished a strong fourth , losing Molltftal al q.ebee, •IIlii Simerly to put the Yellow . " ......... Seatllitlll Eastern .... ........ 7 12 1304 1422 three ! ~ague games by less than Pllla ......laallhtnli, alclrll 78-77 In Redmen to edge Dyke h..u..tt11,8•AII...._lll Jackets ahead at the b)lzzer . ......., .. " ..........bt Mt...,'IOama Symmes Valley 4 16 1201 1533 ten points, including a 94-93 loss VIIKOIR'ft' .t NY lala!lfld,n. ala: tit Ne• Yerk \II • ...._ II Bard'ord, 7:M "We were juslfortuJlale to bust Cleveland. &lllnOIIM• .. St. Loala....... A 3-pointer at Mount . Verl)on Southwestern ... . 2 . 18 1131 1459 to Hannan Trace at the buzzer. out when we did," Cedarv!Ue p ........ .,.. . . .: • • .m. SVACONLY Nazarene on Jan. 10, 1987 put the Look for more pre-game statisCoach Don .Callan, Ph.D., com··~· 1: ........ T1'81l8action8 ~Varsity) game into overtime, with Rio tics In tomorrow's edition of The mented later. "We couldn't stop We+...,•MDe.wr,t:••·m· TEAM W L P OP -boll Grande winning 96-88. Exactly Dally Sentinel. a.. .til ..... .a o.~~~n-.u,ll:ll•·"'· Rlttlnger; so we had to outscore .... n: - . . . . flnl .,..__ ......... .-.13 l 1.224 8;!0 Southern ....... a .... two weeks later, at Cedarville, a ' o.uJelllar lim Traber, l.rlelder .rete. the team. Rltilnger Is better than hltlaiii .. New,....,...... Oak Hill ........ ... 12 2 998 826 ·&&uloek .... t:akMr cart NkMia .. 47-foot shot by Kearns at the .......... ~Yorll,aiPt any one player we' v.e played l·,..cellll"'l'da. Hannan Trace . .i} 3 1065 978 _ .. a. .._ _ OUeap IAL) - lll .... @IH'I. . bueagjllnSt this season. Rio Grande's buzzer put the Redmen ahead Eastern .. ........ .. 6 8 1005 1070 mu , . . Ct• to • mi..,... . . . ......... a&IALa..,.,all.. The Daily Sentinel a good ball club, and this Isn't the 79-78. e.lrad; slpiNI utder llevla a.rn11. ' DotreltMI•............. North Gallia ..... 6 8 929 1017 "You want to talk about Mr. a ....u · - 111pe4 pMca.n Rob end of the year for them." Kyger Creek ... .. 4 10 853 908 Dlllllle Ull Nerm Ouufl• ud caetW (USPS 14ii-9f0) In addition to · leading · .11 Clutch, that •s·Jimmy," Lawhorn Symmes Valley 3 11 887 1097 Tllrf'J' MeOrllf. ~ A Division ol Multimedia, lac. "It's like being strapped said . Delrd - .trbllra&or awaNM ftllewr scorers, R!ttlnger had 11 eMarll ,......, a •lal'J af Stll,tlllor Southwestern .... 1 13 812 1047 Olllo r.-•re llullellt.tl ae.t~~ta BJ Valtetl rrne _., .......,_. Published every afternoon, Monday hounds . Guard Jim l<ea: 1s Into an electric chair, waiting for TOTALS '1 ~6 56 7773 7773 through Friday, 111 COurt St., Potherp to turn on the juice and then llultelball s.a•q.Feb. • added 18 points and 6 ass!! s, meroy, Ohio. by th e Ohio Valley Pub Ohio At n, No,..es~e... • lA LaRn - PlaeN awl~tpW.• Ml: SVAC while Ray Singleton posted .4 getting a reprieve from the To~ a, KeMit. lishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc. , claol C..ptrM •• ~ IW. (Reserves) Mlaml1t. Cellini Mlell 'It (Jol) Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Se' O.Dep and Watkins recorded' 10. Fr< n governor. In' those kinds of TEAM Ohio Val\/ II, W1Mer11 Ml_cll li Vll'llllla - ladeiiiiRIJ ••peadtd W L P OP cond class postage paid at Pomeroy , situations, he really wants the .. Xayler IB, Enas¥111e11 the !leld, the Redmen were 5: 8 . Ohio. · ' Southern .. ...... .. .14 0 828 584 Tua Tee• AI, Ya . . . . . .a fM 71 tho..,. percel)t (28 of 53 attempts) a. d ball and lie really wants It to get Hannan Trace ..11 3 714 574 Lo)'ela HIIJ H. O.rt.an , Molltreal - Rec:a:w celller GIIH Member: United Pres s Inter national , Clevelud 8t Ill, Val,.ralto (lad) II . ThibudeM lrom Sltlerbr..U of tile sank 15 of 19 free throw tries f ·r In the basket. " Inland Dally Press Association and the Oak Hill ........... 8 · 6 552 598 AliNa nl. Okap 8t lA A.merku~~M-,Leape: traWMIMI'Currently, Kearns Is the third 78.9 percent. Ohio Newspaper Association. National Ie.,_ ........ ltlclr. ..,...,. .to Marte«& II ..............~ 'Jf (ol) • North Gallla ..... 7 7 663 . 629 Advertising Representative, Bnmham CalaUJ for mi~M,.Ieape ,.,..,. alarC.pltal 5I, Ml Ua1o11111 ' Ewing was Cedarville's I· p highest .s corer for the Redmen. · Southwestern .... 7 7 637 622 U• Nlekolc:UI; aulped Nlc:hsleUI to Heklelhef'l II. 011 .. Wnle)'aa • Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, His biggest Individual game of ''scorer with 22 points In add!tl• 1 Oldo Nortltt,. n, .....l .. a.n 4! Skrtarn•l'· , New York, New York 10017. Symmes Valley 6 8 604 613 this season was against the Wlltf'llbetl 81, Olk"«la 18 NY Ruren - Recalled llelnlemaa to 6 rebounds and 6 asslsl . Eastern ... ...... .. . 2 12 531 712 MM'II '11Minll from . Calorada of lhe AUrlftenrl\8, ObHtla U • POSTMASI'ER Send address changes Simerly scored 21 points and Wi • University of Guelph In the Kyger Creek ..... 1 13 494 691 Den..._ 81, Cue Wnw....14 to The Dally Se nHnel.. Ill Coun St., --~--~ . .CkeJ l.eape. Ohio-Canada Classic on Dec. 30, credited wl\h 13 rebounds. Wak Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. T~ALS 56 56 5023 5023 field had :IG points and Chris 1987. Kearns scored 30 polrits · Saturday's game SUBSCRIPTION RATES Reese supplied 15 to complete the against the Gryphons. B)' Carrier or Motor Route Federal Hocking 68, Eastern 59 25-6 overall The Redmen were major scoring for the Yellow One Week ............ .. ... ...... ... ....... .. Sl .25 Monday's tournament One Month .. .. .. ...... ........ ............. $5.45 Jackets, who were 59 percent on before playing their last game of Ironton St. Joe vs. Symll;leS One Year ....... ....... ..... ....... .... ... $65.00 !leld goals (36 of 61 ~ttempts). the season Saturday against Valley at CHesapeake H.S., 7 Cedarville. SINGLE COPY From the foul line, Cedarville PRICE p.m . A state-ranked player at Upper 17 of 20 for 85.7 percent. netted Dally .. .. ...... .. ........... ... .. ..... 25 Cents ' .Tue~day's tournaments "For. us, It's time to get our. Scioto Valley under Coach Harry Crooksville vs. Reedsville East· place In these Games. In nine CALGARY, Alberta (Ufl) Subscribers not desiring to pay the earGarverick. Kearns was recruited minds on the playoffs," Lawhorn Mer may remit In advance direct to An arctic ch!ll swept Into t"lsclty days of competition, the United ern at Meigs H.S., 6:30p.m. The Dall y Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 monib reflected. "It's been a great year by Lawhorn to play for Rio Kyger Creek vs. Racine Southern Sunday night, but brought with It ·States, which sent more athletes basis . Credit wtll be given carrier each Grande. At the time Kearns ·no miracles on Ice for the U.S. to the Olympics than any other for us, but March 3 starts a new signed to play. Lawhorn des- at Meigs H.S., 8:15p.m. week . country, has won three medals, Season." hockey team. , South Webster vs. Oak Hlll at No subscriptions by mall permitled In RIO. GRANDE (86)- Anthony · cribed him as "an exc!t!ng Rock H!ll H.S., B: 15 p.m. The u.s. hockey team, continu- Qnly one gold. areas where home carrier service Is ava ilable . Raymore, 2-1-5-4; Brian Wat- offensive player- one who Is fun Ing the losing trend that bas Wednesday's tournaments to watch. We believe that he can .l:lonnte Blair, a . 24-year-old . k!ns, 2(2Hl-J-10; Jim Kearns, come in and play some as a Hannan Trace vs. Patriot characterized · American forMall SullllcrlpUoas lnalde Mdp Cellllly 2(3)-5-4-18; Ray Singleton, 5-4-4· tunes In these Games, was . speedskater from Champaign, Southwestern at Chesapeake freshman, something that Is very 13 Weeks .... ............ ....... .. ..... .. .. 117.29 beaten4-l byWestGennany,and Ill., Is expected to add to that , 14; John Lambcke, 1-0-1-2; Ron. difficult to do In our program." H.S., 7p.m. :zc; Weeks ... ....... ...... ... .... .... .... ... IJUI6 Rlttinger, 16-5-5·37. TOTALS eliminated from the medal. tot~l tonight whe~ she comperes 52 Weeks ............. ... ... ..... ... .... ... $66.56 Thursday's tournaments In 1985-86, Kearns averaged 5.1 Oulolde Melp County round. The l.in!ted States needed In the women's 500-meters. Blair 28(1)-15-2%-86. North Gallia vs. winner. of points per game for the season 13 Weeks ................ ........... ....... 118.20 CEDARVILLE ( 102) - Gary to win by at least two goals to · Is the world champion at the :zc; Weeks ... ...... .......... ............... 135.10 and boosted that to 8.3 the Crooksv!lle·Reedsv!lle Eastern 52 Weeks ...... .... ...... ........ .......... 167.00 reach the medal round, but goals ' distance, but will get plenty of Harrison, 2+3-8; Mike Free· following year. This season, game, at Meigs H.S., 7 p.m. l!Y West Germany's Dieter He- competition tonight !rom Karin ffii!-D, 2(1)·2-9; Eddie Wakefield, Kearns, who has started In all 6-4-1-16; DOug Loescher, 0-2-2-2; ien and Ron Fischer In the first Enke-Kanla of East Germany. Gold medals also will be Jerry Keller, 0·1·2-1; Chris games, Is averaging 12.9 points period doomed IJ .S. chances. per game. Based on his perfor· Reese, 4(1)-4-1-15; Tony Ewing, mance The United States had been contested today In men's 4 X this season, Kearns can optimistic of at least attaining 10-ktiometer relay, womeri's su- 10-2-3-22; John Angus, 2-0-2-4; be expected to play a big part In the medal round entering the per giant slalom, and 90-meter· Brad Baird, 0-2-l-2; Don Simerly, the Redmen's plans .for next · 9~-5-21; Todd Penillngton, 1-0·0Qames, something It bad not ski jumping. year. '· 2. TOTALS 38(2)-:14-22-102. accompllsbed since the "Miracle Kearns Is a business major at on Ice" irold-medal vl~tory at East Germany and tile.Soviet Rio Grande and Is the son of John Lake Placid, N.Y., eight years Union each won six gold medals; REDMEN NOTES: Rio and Janet Kearns of McGuffey. ago. Americans managed l>ut the Soviets lead In overall I • onty two victories In five ga'11'51 medals 16-10. and wlU watch the medal round Swedish speedskater Tomas games from the stands. · GUitafllon , b!JhUghted Sunday's Rio Grande's Redwomen Halley pumped In 14 points and 5 INDIYIDUALS~FEDERAL-STATE activity by becomlni the first , "Basically, I think our Inexpe- dotlble-gold medaUat oj the ended the 1987-88 season on a rebounds . Center BUlle Jo Stephenson rience showed up at Urnes," lJ .S. Games. He won the 10,000-meter winning note Saturday by hand· broke Into tbe doubte-flgure hockey Coach Dave Peterson lng Dyke's Lady Demons a 74n race In world recorcl time of column .with 13 points, and while said. ''We played wltb great 13:41.20. He captured the 5,0110 · loss at J.,yne Center. enthullasm. If we were toplher last week and won the Olympic With small forward Lea Ann power forwril'd Holly Hastings another year, we'd be that muc~ 5,000 rou~ years aao. Only four Mullins leading the o!!ense and was kept down to 9 points, she w11er. we Rlayed well; we d!da t men have won more Ol~plc scoring 19 point&, the Rectwomen added 14 rebounds to maintain flnllhecl the campaign with a her status as the Redwomen 'a top always play wlsety.': , speedlkltlnl aold medal• tlian rebounder. Hila lings finished the His team prellaed ~. but bU the 18-yMI';oid SWI!de. . . record or 19-8 (7-3 In the Mid-Ohio season With more than 300 could not crack thto dlll:ipUned Mlci!HI HadJCI*ff Ill .Austria. Conference) and a sbot at the-- reboullda, averaging 11 per , .WestGermandef!flllltUntiUtwas took the sliver In the 10,000, the District 22 playoffs In Man:b. . ·' too ·tate. Weet Gennany, as Jut of t~ men's races, and At the end of her first season In game. Polnt_gual'd Beth Coli, one team• had done tilrOU8bOut the Oateh skater Leo VIsser won tile 1988-1'1, RecSwomen Coaeb Cheryl of the RedwoiJtell's top frelhman tournament, capitalized on tJ.S. Fl~ went to the d!Jtrlcts playel'f, , supplied two 3-po!nt HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.·B P.M , · ilronze. field ioaJa aplnat the·visitors. and wltil a 20-6 mark. defensive laP•• • lee! 3-0 •• SATURDAY 9 A.M.·II P.M . Patlt Hauat'l Dtlte club outMuUIDa, a. of the keys to Rio early In the tblnl pertod• · APPOINTMENTS .AVAILABLE "I'm not aoiiiJ to laloCk Ill)' In o\ber evellta, _Frenchman Grande'• offenae thll .•uoo, scoNCS the lidlg on tleld goals, ~ " Petenon aaid when Franck Plccard won the men'' 30 of n attempt& tor 42 nettlJII allo recorded • rebo~ and 7 queaU~aed abo"ttt defensive su~-stut llalom. Aalta Wac~­ ullata aplnst tbe La<ly Dem- percent, and COMected on 1lof 14 brta(!dowlll· "They pla)'ed lllrcl, . ~r . Ill A\!'~ took the women ~ ons, wiiO were 1-12 ·ent.r!DJ the free throWs for 79 percent. The u.y lllaYed weU. 1114 tile ""''t aJP!De ~ llld a Soviet contatw-ratlbdllth~~ R8dwomell were IUCcesllful on 22 . haVe 111 apolollle and 1 Uifob tftllllftdiO!Wd b)' Aofl•l'. In tile dlltrlet. Ia Mr last Nplar or 111 1t1et fr9m the tleld tor «1 have to apolollzie.'' ReztiOVII won the women'• • X se810D pme with the Redwo- percent and sank 18 of 32 charity (aUure hal been common- !I- kilometer croa COUD¥'Y relay. men, MDlor co-captain Renee,, sbota for 56 ~rcent. ' ~ H w...r-.ae.;..tl lop SCientiStS blo.Ck' StUdies Anderson and Van Att~ Se·n~inel The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ,, ne Redwomen defeat Dyke • • OUT OF STATE RETURNS • ·BUSINESS - SMAll 01 LARGE • ·PARTNERSHIPS . • COIPOUnONS • OIL AND GAS ..,...t u.s. �' •• I Page 4 'f'he OINy ~~ lbiMM •·: . Monday. FebruarY 22, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO e • . . .Monday, 1-ebruary 22, 1988 • ROCK SPRINGS- Had the Nelsonville York Buckeyes hit on just one third of their three point attempts, the outcome might .have been'dltferent at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium Saturday night as they faced the Meigs Marauders !or the second time this season. They were unable to do so, however, as they lofted 19 !rom outside the semi-circle !lnd .hit ohly three, dropping their rematch with the local lads, 85-79. Opening a 9-2 lead with less than two minutes gone on three field goals by Chris Smith and a three pointer by Mike Bartrum, the Marauders maintained that margin throughout most of quarter one. By the time 16 minutes had elapsed, Meigs had extended the margin to 12. For the second consecutive contest,theMaraudersheldthelr turnover output to six or less In the first halt of play. They also controlled the glass at both ends of the court, haullng down 23 rebounds to the visitors 15 In the first two periods. In the second halt of play, the victors surged to a 19 point bulge at one point but seemed to faller late In the contest as the Buckeyes, putting more pressure on the Meigs five, slowly cutin!(\ the lead. In a four minute span down the stretch, the Marauderes tallied only seven points (all from! the foul line) as the visiting Buckeyes hit eight field goals and eight charity tosses to close the gap. Although the Marauder shooters attempted nine from the floor during t.hls period of time, they could get none of them to drop. With the win; Meigs stands at 12-7 on the s~ason and will close against the scrappy VInton County Vikings tonight at Larry R. Morrison Gym with the reserve game scheduled to start at 5:30PM due to tbe observance of parents night for members or the cheerlead~g. wrestling and basketb~ll squads. Agalnstthe Bucks, Meigs bl135 of 77 field goaltrles (45 percent)) to 32 of 72 ror the visitors (44 percent). Although the Buckeyes shot a 54 percent average from the two pOint range (29 of 53) their cold outside shooting de: creased the overall percentage. Each team hlf12 of 19 free throw attempts for a 63 percent ratio. Meigs' Mike Bartrum and the Buckeyes' Dave . Kirkendall shared scoring honors with· 27 each. 'Both teams placed -,- two 12 HEII~OCK ' -- MILLER . ' Hemlock Miller Feb. 18. 7:00p.m. ' . RACINE SOUTHERN It would appear on paper that TO WAVERLY DISTRICT Feb. 26, 6:30 p.m. vs. ' HILLSBORO LOWER WINNER March.2, 1:15 p.m. VINTON NORTH GALLIA ' •1 CHESHIRE KYGER CREEK Feb. 26, 8:15 p.m. TO WAVERLY DISTRICT vs. REEDSVILLE EASTERN . - LUCASVILLE VALLEY UPPER WINNER March 2, 6:30 p.m. ' MEIGS BOYS DIVISION IV BASKETBALL CROOKSVILLE r Feb. 23, 6:30 p.m. REEDSVILLE· EASTERN Feb. 25, 7:00 p.m. N2 VINTON NORTH GALLIA . TO OHIO UNiVERSITY ilarch 4, 6:30 P,.m. Feb. 27. 7:00 p.m. CHESHIRE KYGER CREEK ' vs. CHESAPEAKE WINNU Feb. 23, 8:15 p.m. #1 RACINE SOUTHERN THE DOORS WILL OPEN I HOUR BEFORE THE FIRST GAllE! 111\ UAII 011111£ lOP Of 111£ BRACKET WILL BE TilE IIOIIE TEAll. :. " .~ . . Eagles drop 68-59 . STEWART - In an hardfought modern day jousting match. the Federal Hocking Lancers rode side-saddle most of the game to avoid fatal attack by the graceful Eas tern Eagles, then galloped headlong Into a victorious fourth quarter to defeat the · visiting Eagles 68-59 Saturday evening In a non-league bOys' basketball contest. Chad Tate sank five field goals and seven charity tosses to lead the Lancers with 17,whlle Shane Burchwell and Bryan McPherson each tallied 15 apiece. Ron Eddy planted 11 markers, whel Brent Dishon netted 6. For the local Eagles Jr . postman Mike Martin went on a torrid · shooting spree to net a game-high 24 points and 8 rebounds, but despite his fine individual performance the Ea· gles were unable to withstand a late Lancer rally . · Also hitting double figures were senior guard Tony Hendrix and Steve Horner with 11 each,whlle Scott Fltch and Jay Reynolds ca nned 4 apiece. Both teams shot full bore out or the gate into a sizzling lead exchange that yielded a 17-17 deadlock after the first period. Eastern's mainstay was Mike Martin, who did a nice job In the co~rt paint, scoring off several fine passes from Hendrix and Fitch, plus also capitalizing on several follow through& on the rebound. The trio or Tate, McPherson,and Burchwell allowed Fed· era! to stay in the game as they each hit five or more field goals In the game. Without the services of Mark Griffin, due to a reported foot Injury, some or Eastern's speed was taken away, but that didn't cool the Eagles pace In the second canto. Eastern outmuscled the Lancers to a 19-15 frame and 36-32 advantage at the hal!. Like a notorious Alberta Clipper, Eastern's offense was teed to·a mere glaze as It netted.a meager 23 points in the half. Meanwhile, Federal's express snowballed to the tune or 18 . points in each or the final rounds. Despite Its offensive output Eastern contended strongly until the final four minutes when FH took the lead !or good. The margin of victory rested exactly at the foul line, where Federal's 9 additional free tosses proved to be the margin of victory. EHS hit 10-16 and FH canned 19·26. From the field both clubs ' ' battle hit 24 field goals with Eastern shooting 54 tries and FH 45. Tony Hendrix hit 3 patented 3-potnters for EHS,whlle Burchwell had one lor FH. Eastern had 14 assists, four of which came !rom keen passes by senior Steve Horner. FH had 4. The battle of the boards was won narrowly by FH 22·20, Tate grabbing seven for the winners and Martin 8 for EHS. EHS had only 11 turnovers and 8 steals, while the hosts basd 15 and 6 respectively. In the reserve match Tim Powell netted 21 points to lead the little Lancers to a 69-45.wln. Dan Tripp led the nestlings with 12 points and a good game unde~neath . Box score: · EASTERN (59) - 'Horner · 5,1·11, Hendrix 0-3-2-11, ·Allen Tripp 0-2-2, Mike Martin 10·4-24, Chris Lance 1-0·2, Jeff Johnson 0-1-1, Scott Fitch 2-0-4, Reynolds 2·0-4. TOTALS :ltH-11»9. FEDERAL ROCKING -Tate 5-7-17, Sequoia Lemon 0-0-0, Ron Eddy 2·7-4, Shane Burchwell 5-1·2·15, Dishon 3-0-6, McPherson 6-3-15, Mawrtocla Perez 2-0-4. TOTALS Zll-1·19-49. Score by Quarters: Eastern .......... ... 17 19 13 10-59 Federal. ............ 17 15 18 18-68 SVAC CJLUIJ'8- Tile Bulerll Elpa. , _ el Coaeh Do Elelllapr c~ die SVAC Wldlu . 8-1 mark •••1-11-4 ovenll record. ),"'amed are, IIHIDr, 11111J WeU., '11m BIINII, DaVId G11111ph, ..., • Bissell 1().0.4.24; ' Durst 2-~; Snyder 1·0-1-3; Brothers 1·0-0-2; B&1cer (H)-0-0; Sisson ().(H)-0; Powell (H)-0-0; Nelaler (H)-0-0. NYJlS - Spencer 6-0-1·13; Savajte 7-3-3-26; Addis (H).0-0; KlrkendalllO-O-7-27; StlmeJl·(H)2; ·Eckels 3-0-1-7; T. Russell 1·0-0-2; Clemons 1-0-0-2. Score by qlianen: Melp ............... ·'····· 24 42 64 85 NYHS ........ .. .... :·....... 18 30 56 79 The young Marauder JV squad held a ten point lead at the end of quarter three In the opener but hit a drought during the last six minutes 'of pJay as they were out scored 23 to 11 by the Little Buckeyes, consequently drop· ping a close 52-50 game which they appeared to have In their pocket. • Jackson's Ironmen should be easy prey for the Meigs Marauders as they open sectional play at Rio Grande on Wednesday at 6: 30 p.m. The SEOAL representative bas suffered six consecutive defeats and owns an overall slate of 3-17 on the season compared to Meigs 12-7 (not including Vll}ton County game). The Ironmen have lost 38 of 43 In league play, Including 20 In a row over the past-two years. ~ntor Mike Abrams leads the Jackson In scoring, averaging 16.8 points and has averaged 5.5. rebounds per game. Greg Harris, usually the sixth man· In the Ironmen unit, has a 12 point game average and just over 4 rebounds. The remaining four starters are at 6 polntsorlessper game on the average. The Marauders will start Chris Smith and John Burdette at the guard spots. Smith, a senior, bas average almost 10 points per ·contest and has played good defense for the Meigs squad. C0 ach Mlck Childs commended Smith for his ablllty to run the offense well and his. solid floor play. Burdette, a junior transfer from Federal Hocking, has 62 points thus far tbis yellr and Is considered a great asset on defense and In the pas,slng game by the· Meigs staff. · When left unguarded, Burdette has the ability to sink the outside field goal. Brent Bissell will get the nod at the center position. The 6-4 senior has a game average of 14.3 points and has been, along with Smith, one ol the most consistent free throw shooters for the Maraud· ers canning 71 of 92 from the charity stripe Iodate. He bas also snagged 180 defensive and offensive rebounds on the year. Injuries In the (!arly part of the season hampered Bissell but be has come on strong since mid January. At one of the forward spots you'll see Senior MikEl Bartrum, who along with Bissell. Is cons!· dered one or the most physical players In the TVC. Bartrum · materials into the stream ot commerce, knowing the possible. dangers of asbestos contact, and that they, the plaintiffs, !ailed ~a warn Sheley ·of the possible risks to his health. A trial by jury as been requested in addition to the $5 million lor punitive and . compensatory damages . · The Ohio Supreme Court'has denied a request to rehear the ~a~~: Mary Jane Talbott, administratrix of the estate o~Tercy 1 . , a • versus Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric co., et al. · ~he c~se was appealed to the Ohio supreme Court after the . · . ourt of Appeals reversed a decision by a Meigs county' C~mmol! Pleas jury to award Talbott a multi-million dollar ' j u gment for the '\CCldental death of .her husband ·by electrocution. , Ourtq the last quarter, Ma· rauders committed five turnovers to none for the visitors and sent the Buckeye shooters to the foul, line where they canned 12 points. Meigs had played an excellent game for three periods but were unable to cope with the visitors pressure during the final frame. For the Marauders, Eddie Crooks tallied 19 points, lnclud· . 1ng three three pointers and Cary Betzlng also had three from outside the semi-circle In his total of 15. Other Meigs players In the scoring column Included Scott Barton with 2, Chris Stewart wJth 8, Doug Stewart 4 and Randy Hawley two. Leading the pack for Nelson· ville York were Robin Russell and Eric Wilson with 13 each. smo . Wed., Feb. 24, 8:15 p.l(l. VINTON COUNTY 3·13 Eastern cops junior high cage championship 0 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Junior High Boys'. bas· ketball teams recently completed fine seasons on the basketball court as the Eighth 'g rade squad or Coach Don Eichinger posted an 11-4 overall record and claimed the SV AC with an 8-1 league record. Coach Ron Hill's seventh graders, an Improving eight man squad, finished strong with a 6-5 overall mark. Coach Eichinger's SVAC championship team also placed fourth In the 12 team Federal Hocl\lng InvitatiOnal tournament after dropping a triple overtime battle to Nelsonville-York 61-58 In the consolation game.Teams placing ahead or Eastern were larger schools Meigs, Belpre, andTVC Nelsonville. Members of the SVAC cham· plonshlp team are Michael Newland, Billy Wells, Brad Powell, Phillip Woods, Tim Michael, Ac;lam Calaway, Rod Newsome, Jeff Durst, Michael Smith, Tim Bissell and. David Gumpb. :I"alenled guard Tim Blsaell and top rebounder Jeff Durst were each named to the all· tournament team at Federal. BlneD received a trophy for the most points scored In one game (25 points), and Jeff Durst, equally effective from lnalde and out, scored the most ~ts throughout the tournament ' (58 polnls). .• 'l'be youq Eagles averqed 44 points per game,whlle aUowlq Just 3'7 defensively. . 1<fembers o! the aeventh grade team are Chad Savey, Scott Baker, Scott Burke, Jermey Buckley. Jeremy· Cline, Eric Powell, Matt Ridenour Chris Carlton. Following are tl)e 8th grade's scores: Eastern 35 ..... ....Kyger Creek 23 Eastern 50 .............. Southern 43· Eastern 25 ................... Melgi 45 Eastern 51 ........ Southw~stern 56 Eastern 38 .North Galllll 39 (3ot) Eastern 50 ... Federallfocking 23 Eastern 44.. ......... :...... Kyger 17 Eastern 49 .............. Southern 40 Eastern 34 ................. Federal29 Eastern 40 ... •....• North Gallla 33 E as tern 47 ... .. . Hannan Tr ace 31 Eastern 53 ..... Hannan Trace 37 To meet Tuesday The Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Assocla· tton of University Women will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. Theme of the meeting will be "Community." .Anyone Interested Is invited to attend. Planning session Fr.l day Church Women United will have a planning session Friday at 1:30 at the Middleport Presbyterian Church In preparation for World Day of Prayer. All .key women.of member churches are asked to attend. The observance will take place on March 4 at the Middleport Church. Prep scores ao,. ........._ Ololo Blp 8eOMI -..bol s•na,,Peb.• . . -· ....... . ,.,.,....... ... ,........ IW!k 81¥ ........... ., County board to meet The Meigs County Board of Elections wlll meet. In special session · Tuesday, , 4 p.m., to certify ihe validity or petltlo!IS for tl)e May 3rd gr,lmj~ry . a.-Fa·~ a. Coten~• n. aa N•r6WHt t7 Oa PI_J.._. 11. Oa Ot!• Put II a,.e a S,cunere •uwk II ~ De .............. 111. ,......... .,. BaM 11. N..._., 'I'NU • Fort IA•IIIIe . . JlutHIM t1 Ub)lrtrC'A!*r•,ll•_.eeV.. M M.:.nehl 81 PMr 'lt, PH*rlekton Eastern h¥•d meets Eastern Local Board of Education will hold a regular meeting 7 p.m. Thursday In the high school cafeteria!. II ._. .... hn7•. W.-re•YIIIeHtiU ................ 8pri....... lt N_.., ..._w.,..n New ...... tlPI,........tt Nt"W lllepl11, ,IIIII Calwrt II Norte• H. c.,.Mp Fall• u o.. ..,..r•Ue-11 Ia 11...,. II, Pl.- tl OAPSE meets Tuesday · Meigs Local OAPSE Chapter 17 will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m. ; in the Meigs Junior High cafeteria. ..... • Pull Orallam 14, 'l"rlatl tl . . . . , l'a1rtMra II, Miami E t7 Ot~·· Twl MIIIIBr 11, TDI Cui H Tel 8t , • ._ n, ~Jeo~~uee n T....,..ll .. ...,.$1 ,._.., II, lmMIIIYUie ft WllaNU.8.......JT.I Wlletlec lkPK U. Waverly II Wooller 11, Milia.. A Yoa IIIHMJ II, c.. Cc!lll C&U:I11 ........ To Host garden club Riverview Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Thomas on Thursday at7: 30p.m. Mrs. Denver Weber will· be co-hostess. An auction w{ll be held. ,.. DI..W.am n., Jellei'IH 1111. O.y ar 11 ............ Glr.. 011• .... klltol Bukftball s~tna,, Feb. II Del .... li .,..... 11. lle•o..u11 ... 11 a. ... hrt tl hll aee......, a. New.-..._. a: ........... II. ~--J 81 MU'J' It Ne.I"WWt..t.•P... 11.8Cellt• oa ...... 11. O)llllell Olive trustees The Olive Township Trustees will hold a regular meeting on F.rlday at 6:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Station. 01-e. . l!ll. . . . . {)rep• Oar •• 'lKARl A. IlEBlER .. CPA 1 _.8_ . •• 611 EAST MAIN mEET H&lllOCI OFFKE LOCAl10N , I POMEROY, OHIO 45769 1614) 992-7270 If you would care to meet a CPA and talk about what they can do for your company - call us. We would ·be happy to visit with no obligaion to you. - • ' . I . ' ~ '\ sistm. If HEARING Ia your problem -and you feel that hearing aida are TOO HIGH tor your . BUDGET - then ~Hate contact ua at DILES . HEARING CENTI!ft. We MV1 many 1afwrrel aoureq for a1111Utn~ and you may qualify whether you .,. ngulaity employed or not. It Ia our hope that NO ONE whooen behelpedtlhould be deprlv8cl of better hearing. 1.81 ua be your advocate. CAll TOll-FREE 1-800-237-7711. •rlced He worlced on the New York Cemral ~way on the section crew and wiiS a farmer. Swvivinl tw two daughters, •I , Emma L BoswcU, Point Pleasant, Clara Jo Gordon, New Haven; d!ree sons, Harrison H. RobinsOn Jr., Clifton; Charles K. Robinson, Honolulu. Hawaii, ~I W. Robin· .. ' I, ... 'I ' 316 W. 111111 St., A..... OIIio 45701 , (614) St4-SS71 1--·217-7716 ' Wt ...... aldl from: :...·....;.--HEA--IIIN_.;.,;;,;:;:.:;:CH:.o,:N;:,:O:;,:LOG;:.:,Y~IN;::C:.:..-~ . son, Gallipolis, Ohiqi one sister, , beu. Parsons, Marietta. Ohio; 29 H08piaal news '' v eteran• Memorial Saturday admissions - Charles Chaffee, ~ville; Ray Wilson, Portland; Lelah WIUI· ams, Pomeroy; Gwinnle White, Middleport; Larry CUmmins, Racine. · Satur'clay discharges - Hazel Westen. StuldiY . admlllklnl - Inez Snyder, Middleport; Edna Lee, Shade. ' $lllldiY Dllcllar~ . - · Earl Reed, Alice Btown, 'Floyd Ha.r- DILES HEAliNG CENTER . tnon, Walter BeniZ. '' • In the South. Thus, as Bush sperit Sunday relaxing In· Houston, 'which he once represented as a congress· man and which wll'l vote with the rest of Texas come Super Tuesday, Dole was campaigning In Wyoming, which wlll hold Its caucuses March 5. · The · senator from Kansas lashed hard into Bush, accusing him of Ignoring the voters of the West and Midwest- and saying it indicates the GOP front-runner cannot win the party's nomination this summer. "George Bush's decision 'to tu rn his back on America's heartland Is the mark of a regional candidacy tbat cannot win," said Dole, who won the Iowa caucuses Feb. 8 but ran second to Bush tn last week's New Hampshire primary. .. • '.'I was In South Dakota yesterday and there was no sign · of George Bush. I'm t.n Wyoming tod~y and there's no sign · or George Bush. I'll be In Minnesota tomorrow and I don't expect to see him there," Dole continued. "Where is George Bush?" 13ush, apparently .judging his work eompleted for- :ruesday's Minnesota caucuses and South Dakota primary, was bound today 'for South Catalina and Tenne~see In search of Super. Tuesday support against Dole, former television evangelist Pat Robertson anil New York Rep. Jack Kemp. lf1' r ' ,, • • , • • •. ' • ") . ·' • ' ' • •• • • -. •• • . ... , 0 ' • • • .. • ..'·. • r. : n N ·. • I ' • • • ' ' I ... .. . ' ' .. ; . ' .... . ' "-: ~' 0 ~ • 0 0 . . .. ' ~· . ~ . .. - •' . • • . .. ' ... -~ •. . . . • • • • • • • • ._ ~ • • . ... .. ..... .... . . ·.·. '· '. . : ·>. ,· .. • ' ' ~ . .. . ' ' ... •,•, •' ·'· . . " .' . . . ·. ' '· .. ·' I . ) '. •, I •: •, ',, • ·' . ' '. . .. . '• . .. .. . ·. . . . '. ' ' ... . . .... . . ' • . .' . .··. . ..' .' .. . . .. ·. . .' . ' . ... , .., . ... ...· .' . ,. ' 0 .. I ~ . ; ' •• ... ' •• . .. . .. ' .•. . ,· :,·'· . . .·. . '.. ..' ,••.. . .'• . . . ..: . ·. ' . . . . . . .. ~ . ' ' . ' . . ,; ' .. ( ' . / ' •' . ~ ··.·· 0 ; ' ' ' • • • '-.' ; '• ..... .... ' . , . ' '' . .. ' " ,. .-· .' ' .. .' • l' • ' ... ·......... ... ..' ·..•..~"~.... ... .·•·. . " -~ .' . ' ·~ I ~' ~- ~ ~ I Stationed In Georgia ' Army Sgl. Myra A. Norrts, daqbter of Shlrl.ey A. and Kenneth H. Norris, 7070 Muttoln Rldjte Road, Langsville, ~as arriVed for duty wltll the 92Dd. Enllneerlq BattaUan, Fort Ste· wart, Ga. Norrta, an equipment records and parts spectalllt, II a 191) lfld. .te Of Trl·Valley HIJh School, Dreiden. · ' •• • . :· ' daughter of Rick and K!ithy Arnold Van Matre, 315 N. Wj!· . shlngton St., Greenfield, died on Feb. 15 at the Highland District Hospital, Hillsboro. Born the same day abe' died, the Infant Is surVived by her parents, her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Matre of Middleport, and .her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Undberg Arnold, M~~&on. W.Va., along with an aunt, VIcky , Russell, Rutland. Private services were held at Murray's Funeral Home with the Rev. John Mlnlc _officiating. Burial was In St. Joseph Cemetery Greenfield. · • · .,·.. · .-"··: ' .: " ::• ·, · . ··.:. .'; :· · .• J ..,..,: . • His strategy prompted Dole campaign chairman Bill Brock, with the apparent blessing or his boss, to release a statement even . more blistering than Dole's own remarks, accusing Bush of being afraid to compete In the Midwest. Zl ' At least st,x people we~e killed . ·. Mt .Gilead·: . ·Patrick A:. );i'lyc ··.. _,- ... · ·. . ·.::.·. ·~ :.. ' . . . In Ohio traffic accidents this past · nal<l, 41; Clev~laJ\d, kllteil when · .; · • :· ' ·' ·· · · : . · · . . · lllliim!t ·;.. _: .. ·. · '· · ·· . . • weekend, th~ State Highway . · Ills car · c~lll<leq '+'!!~. ~ •lraetbr· ·· ·• . · · · ~-~OY{ : ·,'.'. . ~RAIN .. · . ~ SH9WERS . Patrolsald-to!day. · · . .tratler ·rlgthlll: ·was'Pat.ke!l·aJong' ·. liJIIQNTS:. . ..Warm ··"Cold ' ....A. static ·Occluded ' The coqnt showed no. death!! on· ley Interstate In 'Morrow . ~ • · ·· :·. .. . · .. : : · · ' ·· · ·.. · Friday night, five Sa(urday and County:.'-. · .' : ,· .: · : . . .: " Ma~?sh~lllit!lmumll!(ll~nltur~. A~~ast·:;o"(.ol~f!Yshadedarealslore<;;~St . one Sunday.. . . .. . Col·u~·b·'-s· . .u li . .LY.ilU . . . . \ ,to;ec. e~ye"'E!C'PIIat4f' ,l ~d~ated .• . .•.... .. : •-: .. . • . UPI .. •!!• ... • •. ""are l • ,, • • , .. • • • • . This wee~end's count .w11s ·· Bro\vn; 29, Columbus,"•:l!'lll¢c1.·: · ";WEA,Tllli:t,l MAP.,..:. .Snow ' stomw~ w!U exteid.lrom 'Monta11a· $1lghtly higher than the last two wb~n 'hll by·a.CJidls sli'e ·w.a)Ji.~. · : &c:llli!oii th~ ~~eat Li;kea: Wblflli ,~ be l!.lriiDI. aad gusty fi-clm the weekends when only four people . aro~g ~ C~h.ornbu.~clty:,Mr.~t~ .:· ..; . ' •~;oor~em ..and,' o\!entral !'lllilna through .the · o.~at .Lalieio. RIKh . were killed In each of the two .- s'lnda:r. . . ·... ;.• ·..:··. : ·;. •• . .Jem~atures . wlll.belli. tbe, 20s-and30sXromeasternWas.blarton . • periods. · Chll!tcot)'le: David R; -CII):rq\1; ·, .. • sq.te,f()rPIIII M\ln&alta aad llol'\h'ern }Vyomjng, alao-over the Great .. ' One pedestrian was killed ~his · 35, BaJnbrld!!e,'lllll~l,ila}>'ll~-car ·-.Cakll!J aii4tp Ne>if· EDgla!ld:Teiilp~ratuies'·wJD reach tlie.fl08 and weekent!. dll.U .S. 50.1n RuS5 Cou!)ty, . ' : •·•. :, .71!i from'.GliUornljl tl!rougb the.southerll half of Arlzcjna; as weU.as. Victims ln,clude: . . · . . freill the.iloJ~tiiern.lrillf :oul)j! .Pialfts ioci'IISS Geoi'gla' l,.nd Flortda. Friday night : None. · ·· 0 Wlf1Jl~r.H.t&'l!"' .Wer ~'e~mabi!l~t'llftbe nation Will reaeh the tos•and, 50s. .Saturday: CLE~L.AND ".>l'lf' ,. . NQ .. . . . ....• ' ' · · . ' · ' "· ' . . · ·· . Lebanon: ATthar G. Musser, winne,$ . in. Saturd~y· ~tii~t"s:. ·. ·. . :w~tlu~r··-----:--....;.--:-;... 18, South Lebanon, killed In a Su{ier· LOho drawing ~s rab.ed . ... ::: . • :~ .'. · '·· .:· , · ; .. one-car accident on a Warren . the prtie f6'r w~riesda}' night's .. · .: ,· •·,. .. Sdn~h Ce"tral · · , . ·.40 per~ent, · · . '• •, · County roa\J. · . gatne•!G..aJI~a~.t $9 Mllllori~ ~ll)Q ··: · · .f'o~~, ~ln\ly S,nd' J/psea~it\f·.: . :uesdal', ··partly cloudy with . Circleville: Troy .Dejln Busch; Lottery o'f.lclals salil Sf!nday, · • · · bl~ ~rm, P,ar,t~y~oudy with the .,. statt~red flurries. ·Htgh near 35. 19, Arn~nda , killed In a One-car. !11u111ber~ d~aw!I .JII .~atuz:c!~Y •.• .: htgli 5.~.to 6~, Gus_t.JI'St?Ulll wlnd2!i.. E;~ance ot'.sno~· 40percent, accident <!n Ohio 6741n Pick~way . night's gam~ were,t; 18,-19, 31.• 34 · . 1?.,35_. m~.h. ~OIIanc.e .Of. fall) 20. ·. . . g.,tended Forecast· County.,- ' :. ' ' · . a.nd42. · :·. · : · ·. · .. ... : ~· :·" perc~nt . . ·· ·:, ·.Wednesday.lhrou(IiFrlday. . . Youngstown: Davld'·A. Cairns, · Tick~t ,q1iti'ilv~ oftl\1;! rluni~i-s; · ~ .·1AJll&\lt, doydy_wttb !l:.C\Iaac.e · , ,.,:"Calll fAt~l> · u.. .-\o4, .. ~ :: , : t 17,- Canfield, killed in a one-car . arewortl1 $1,(!00;whlletho~ew~th .. . •t01 :~a~ O.r .sn~~:· Lb~" ne,11r 30. · cli.ai)CE!· ~f sn<YN ,Wednesday and accident on a Mabonlng CountS< four of tlie.slx numbers ar!! woitlh W)nds: 1\lmlng.northwest 11t ·1~ho. · Friday .. Fair Thursday . Highs 25 < road. $87:.. . · · . '·. . : • • . ·. , : ~5 'P.Ph-·Cluu:oce !>':!>rec!pita!lon · to as:~ws to :to to,. -., ' J, ' . grandchildren and one great-great· Hamson H. Robinson Sr., 95, granddaughter. GaUipolis, Ohio, died Friday, Feb. Sen-ices will be conducted 19, 1988 in the Pine Crest Care Tuesday at u a.m. at Foglesoog Cenler, Gallipolis. . FUne!al Home with the Rev. Boni Aug. 11, 18921n Ripley, he George Weirick officiating. Burial was a son of the late William H. win · follow In the Lone Oaks and Malone Duffy Robinson. Cemetery. He ~as also preceded in dealh by Friends may call Monday from 6. three sons, Bobbie Bryant, Carl to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Edward and William Harold Robin· son; two daullhtm, Ellen Anna Lee Whitney Van Matre . Frye and Alma Robinson; ·tluee · great-grandchildren, Sarah ' Beth Whitney Rae VanMatre, Infant Boswell, Kitty Ann· Jones, Duane HoweU; three brothers and three I ' Accidents cl~.::six:·:·~ .,:.: >. :,·.·. · .-·.:. d . . t .- '. .:=1..: ·. :· d: . :' ;. .·.".:: ' '", .;. unng pas · W~K~- .. : <<··- :·:~,. . ~·-: >·:·· ; ·..,. Bwh ... Continued !rom page 1 · 8 tom.... ~~ d!!!~. KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES I . ---- -- - --~-------------------~··~~----------~· k d Announcements ranked Gallla Academy Blue Devils. He says that, as In football, the basketball can take some crazy bounces and hopes to have his squad prepared for the Ironmen come Wednesday evening. To1II'IUIIIIellt \. 'The .ol\iJy $entll'l8i...,Pa~5 ,. · • ' EHS45 ...... :............... Albany39 EHS 37 ... ......... . :......... Belpre 44 r:E~HS~58~··:;.:·..:::··;.:":.:... ·:::··.::.. ~N~e~lso~nvl~l~le~6~1j~:~~~~~~~~~ ·"· I • ,. Winner to O.U. Convo District Play vs. ShlwnH StatdYJnntr Fri.. lar. 4 -6:30p.m. · Prllnllltlt.,.. •• I "'\"1 leads the Marauder five in the scoring department as he nears the season high record with a 22.3 game average. Although other coaches have urged their players to keep •him of! the boards, his strength and helghth make him bard J o control. Thus far this season the has swept the glass at both ends of the court for 310 caroms. Filling the other starting forward spot will be Brian Durst who has come Into his own In the la!ter pilrt of the season as a starter. Durst has accounted for 49 of the Marauder points on the year but Is credtled with spark· ' lng the Meigs !J'Iachlne with his aggressive style of play. Coming oft the bench as the sixth and seventh man In the Marauder unit will be Senior guard Joey Snyder and Senior Bill Brothers, a forward. Snyder is a hustler on the hardwood and when the defense packs It In on the Inside, he can hit the good outside shot and Is always a threat to score. Brothers Is not a fl~~&hy player but his good defense and aggressive rebounding gives the opposl- . llon problems and has contributed to the Marauders winning season. So' the stage Is set for the tournament play but Coach Mlck ChUcis cautions against looking past the Jackson !lve to the possibility of facing the state ' : ' \ ' :· EMS' has seven tveekend calls Wed .. Feb.' 24, Ill GALLIPOLIS 12_. •• , time· 112 MEISS 7·7 Fri., Feb. 26, 7:00 p.m. • ... 1 DIVISION ·II SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AT RIO GRANDE COLLEGE ' I •·. ... By United. Press International . ·that 's what. I! • winild spund \(k~· . Bi'Cladul!, Mont., ciJl~ln~- !ite six clock¢ gusting between.' ~ ·and . · Gale-force·· winds ho~l!¥1 • wh~n orje· of tllese•blg '!!lndows . ·hotjrs ~dbJg ,at'l a.fl\ . . · ·· ' · . ·. 75 mph ~Y the Natlonal.Wearber ·: through the. Rockies a~d . COII'l· . :goes: : '. ·. ·. · · .. :, :, : ·: ; A:.re.co,rp ~d+:,-as setSund.i\Y ~~ · ser,vlce. T.here also were g~~sts of .' . blned with · bitter cold ln. New Sears spok~sm'ln E~t~ ~r.ms · 'P.helps : 'CG!iiri·s • Airport, !)elir · .·66.mph In Ljvlngston and 561J1ph · : England and tM Grea~ · Lakes . said at· least '19 ·windows· we.fl! AJ:pena', .Mlclt; when the meccury Ill Great Falls.. · .. region early today, while 50-m~h : 'blown .!)Itt . ~Jn~ :slilr.·oth~r~ dam· .. ~ '. re~c,Jo.~ J2 'd~arees belew Z!lro at' . Most :of .'the nation , S11nday .. ·. gusts lasl)!!d downtown C!tlcl!g?, aged by 'wintls:'a\IQv¢ 5() mph,.~ ·.·abO!f17: JO, ·a ;m . At~p; n'i. Sunday, 'epjoyed .p,r.tly· clouj:ly skies and· . ·. smashing windows at the wotld s "!t's .the upper; ~orjes; ~b<;)ve . "It was ·on!:~t. 6 belo)O ln. ¥."as,epll, :dry weather> ·. .. . . · ". " tallest building. · . · . .t.he·52pd floor .to the .88th ·.floor:::·: . l J:·X,· .: t · ·:: . , ·.- ·• ·, • '' ~ ·:· • · In the 1\lortheas~. temperaBy contrast the ~actfle. ·Arms. sall1 . '\he ·· high; w~6~: , : Th~ ., ~lg~ ,. .ylilds ..t!l. · H!ivrl!,. .. lures were ..belO\!f freezing Sun- ' Northwest enjoyethmseas<;mably carried ~bbl!!s,,off i\earby build: , -Mont .• : Sqnday . top11kid trSj!s.. . day t~om :the V(ashtngton .a rea warm temperatures: · · . . lng . rQbf~ A!ld ... ~pr~ · )h~m· . r.ip!)!!d·.o(f,l)ranehe~. kriix!k~d.ou.t , ito.rthward. Afternoon tempera- .. Jj L ... _ At the 110-story Sears Tower. through !W!l'l~ -o.f the· I\U~e·wln., · ·.·PQII(et•aRd'-topplro .tbe Ke.ntilcli:y , lures. were lit the teens from · · ome IUUJ e arriage office building, .high winds o;ltd ..... do":s. "Then wt).athai>~n~ )11 the .\ Fried Clile):erl .~Ucltl!l. f~.om: Its .: ' eastern O!llo ·and' much ot Pen· . , . eKtenslve damage ~nd snarled .. shar.ds ·.fall out '11'1'!!' blown Into· 30-fR<U·I\blh-pert:h,.o(flclels said.. nsylv.an~ . acrOss . upstate New " Smoke damage was lllcurred to the residence of Lester Wise. traffic In a portion of Chicago's · . other.wlndo.ws;l, ~r:ms satd;·.· . .•· ':Tbe bu~lte~· bit -the lil~: mi~.·: ··.: York tq·nor'thetn N_ew Englapd. at Enterprise as the result of a furnace problem early Saturday . ,downtown business district early · · · High . wlna. .. warnings·'. were .. sal<tDaye K.r\'Z6lak, adlspatclier . ···' Temperatures -across. the . morning. today. ·,· . . .. Issued .for. f!lucb ·Qf. tile· 4at:·ln : . lor•. the . !lr.e,' dellariment:· "It's · N'orthwesf ·were -unseasonably Pomeroy firemen were called to the residence at 12: 26 a.m. to '·~tndows are still being blown southeas! ~Jio.l!1l!!g·. ani! · nor· al)dUt t~e· 'thi1X1. tn the l.a st Wjlrm Sul)!lay·. y akttna·: 'Wash., . _ out, said a SearsTowersec.u rtty !)least . .Colorado. · .On . . SuridaY,', , .• f~w ·years, so -we had cole' slaw. enjoyed a rei::ord lilgh tempera: · . find the bouse full of smoke but no fire. Apl);)e on the furnace had become detached allowing the ·smoke to enter the house. · officer at dawn. · · · · afternoon ·~Ina ev.enln'g · winds" . arid cJ!:Icken ·ror~llepollbdy .". . : turt-.forFe.b . 21 at68degt~s. The . · Firemen were on the scene less than an hour, according to . No tnjur!es were reportetl but gusted to 61ItJph arO:ispet, WS'o.: : · · ·rhe winds· : a't · Ha,vre· were pld recol')! was 6~ de«rees In 1958. .•· Danny Zirkle, fire chief. pollee closed the four streets 65'inpb at Cody, Wyp.;··77'mpll'at . ; , .' · • . · :: · :·:,. : . -' :·· · . . · · . · · · .· .. :. ' .around the hug,e s~eel ·and glass · Coloradc;> SpHngs; COlo:, and' 90 • . :' NA-t(o~~L 't;'EATftJ;R li"RVlOE fORECAST TO 1 AM EST· 2·23-88 str~cture to traffic and those li')Ph at.Bilid~er, .Cplp. · .: .: . • ,,._ . ; · -. . · · .· ':·. . '-. · · . . · : · :· . ' · ·. · - ·; streets remained closed during ·. Warft!ngs · o f , g ale.·.foree .Mnds ,,: '· ,;' · ·.. · ·: , · . · ·,· ' the morning rush hOur . . , 'l).lso · contlnuejj . !Ji• tiarts ·of 't:'e~ ·' · .. · ·: Meigs County , Emergency M'•{IJcal Services reports seveJI Barry Edwards, a Veteran . Englan!! .:.. whf\re the temper.a• . Cl!lls over the weekend; four Saturday and three Sunday. \YBBM radiO traf!l~ reporter ture at 1 -a :m. In ·S t . ublins'bul:]',. ·' .I . · Saturday at 5:50a.m .. Mlddlepart to Ash St. for Steve Bunce who broadcasts from the top of Vt., dropP!!d '!o ~ · degr~es " )!glow · ··· ~ ' to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at12: U p.m. to Sears Towe~~· witnessed the · zero - and ol(er _La!fe E~t~:and · . • Route 124 for Warren Pickens to Camden-Clark Memorial .. ... destruction. · . .. Lake ijumn : · : . .. : .• .. ·, ·: 40 Hospital: I;tutland at 12: 5!\ p.m. to Harrisonville for Lelah · ,.' "''ve never seen so much glass · · S11ow · !ell · durlng'" the" 'e arly· '·.. Williams to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 10:30 . " In the streets," said Edwards, .· morning &.cross~OrM!we~\ lowe)"' ... ·, · ·p.m. to Powell St. for Eileen Snyder to Veterans Memorial .. who has seen wind dama~~ at !he ., Mlcl!lgan; upjier.. Mlcltlg4io.~apt( ' . . Hospital. . • . toweronotheroccas!ons. We ve nor.theast Mlnl)esota, Snow-was·~ Sunday at 9:22 a.m .. · Middleport to Stonewood Apts. ,fov had .over 20 windows hit. If you·· ·alsp !alllng · acros~·westefn''l.\on~ . , 51.J'+..._\. Esther Kissel who was treated but not transported: Tuppers were covering a war. I lm~glne · ·tana. Orie · l~cli . of.. s.no~ feU ;a,t · ···' ' Plains at 11:22 a.m. to Ratite 7 for Edna Lee to Veterans " Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6:58p.m. to an oil.well ftreot; Noble Summit Road. · ' 6:30 P-!11· JACKSON 3-15 .. . .- ·':;-,i ;..; ..; . .:_ · ·.·=. J .: _. w Marauders fac~ Ironmen in Division II Tourna~ent play . • MEIGS GIRLS DIVISION IV BASKETBALL others In double digits. Brent Bissell finished with 24 (lncluding 4 of 5 free tosses) and Chris Smith added 16 with 6 coming at the foul line. Chad Savage canned 26 (includinng three 3 pointers) and teammate Brad Spencer contributed 13 to the Buckeye cause. Meigs out-rebounded the Bucks 45 to 29 as Bartrum and Bissell led the way with 16 and 14 respectively. Spencer and Klrkendall shared the honors for Nelsonville York with 7 each. Marshall bound Mike Bartrum Is closing on the single season scoring record with at least two more chances to top Rick Wise's 454 mark. Box score: MEIGS- Smith 5-0·6-16; Bar· trum 10-2-1-27· Burdette 3-1-0-9· ' ' P~ro~y-·Mid~Jeport,. Oh~ · ···. ·,: . . · · .. ·:..- Local,.~!:~!..~riefs .,..._.._.,·Chicago ,hi~.·. · .b)i;~i~ .· ~·:.-~.~d._:·.-.. :·~~~~: tOday , .• I Me•gs outlasts Nelsonville-York 85-79 m ma.k eup cc;tntest ·. ·' .' I " . .. ·. .... ' . �• Monday. february 22; 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8-The o.Hy Sentinel ' .' The Daily Sentinel By The Bend 11111111111111111111111111 Monday, February 22, 1988 Page-7 -- .. CB Club meeting plans break Husbands have m4jot. quirks Ann .Landers What you are dealing with is sick a great day for everybody. The rabbi did a wonderful job. Even married to a man for more than behavior. thouah my wife and I were diyear and have seen his feet only Sinoe you are putting this column vorced, our mutual friends and ANNIANDB... ' .twioe. when he was getting out of where Joe can see it, it will come as relatives were jl)l there and everythe shower. !JO surprise when you 11!11 him to get . ~'Georae" wears his socks every. ~-r· professiona1 help and clean himself thillj was lovely. This time it was different. That · where, even to bed. Try 19 imagine up or you are calling it a day. makina love ·to a man with . his Sounds harsh? Not really. These "wonderful" rabbi married my wife DEAR V.: Good question. I have socks on. Oh, brother, what a cases set worse unless there is 'a nd they have moved to another no answer either, but I do have a turn-off. intervention and we have just congreption luilfway acrois the sugsestion. If an impressive number country. Of coune they IO!>k the of people write to the sponsor and IMt summer I bouaht GeOrge a iniervened. Good luck. Dear Ann Landen: Recently you boys with them. Do you really say, "I will not buy your product pair of sandals, thinking I might set to see his feet for a ~hange, but he told a woman, whose boyfriend think I should pay the entire bill unless you clean up your show," the fooled me. He wears socks with his talked incessantly tbat he was for the reception that will be held sponsor will surely pay anention. Dear Ann Ludefs: Your reoent sandals. Ever hear of anything so_ insecure and the reason he talked in the rabbi's new temple? What it will be, if you want to know the column tl!at listed the do's and weird? What do you make of this, all the time was . bealuse he was truth, is a reception to Jalinch the don 'Is when tragedy strikes was afraid people would think he Ann? - ·STUMPED IN D01HAN, new rabbi. helpful and much needed. Thoughtcouldn't think of anything to say. ALA. Come .on, Ann, set real. I send DEAR D01HAN: Let's just say You are wrong, Ann. I am a my wife a healthy check every less remarks at such times ·intrigue it's "dilferent;"Georae's haniup is 20-year-old guy who is very quiet month to $upport my thne sons. me. Well-meaning people wiih pi)or ,inconsequential compared to some and the reason I don't talk is They come to me every summer judgment should wear muizles. I know a man who said to a I've heard of. Read the next lener because I honestly can't think of while my wife and the rabbi so to srievillj friend whose wife had been and you will never complain again. , anything to say. Israel. When the boys arrive their Dear ADo Laaders: I am 21. My killed in a traffic accident, "God Once in a while when I do think clothes are like rags and they need husband is 33. We have been of somethillj it seems so dumb that haircuts. must really Jove you to send you so · married for three years and I am I figure l am bener off to keep my I am willillj to do my share. bull. much suffering." going crazy trying to fisure out mouth shut By the time I get up the am not .&OinB to pay the whole bill My personal "Knucklehead of what to do. nerve to make a comment the for this combination bar mitzvah the Year Award" goes to the "Joe" was never the neatest guy in conversation has switched to some- and ~jet-acquainted party 500 miles woman who told the parents of a the world, but now things have thing,else. my home. -' SOMEWHERE young child who had died suddencome to the point where. I need · \ I'm not bad-looking and I would from ly, "I know just how you fed. Our IN 1HE MIDWEST . so~~~~: answers from an outsider. The love to have a steady sirl, but I feel dog died last month and we have DEAR MIDWFST: I have done man has not taken a shower in over as if I am terrible company. I hate some rethinking and you certainly been in mourning ever since." a year. He ~jetS mad when I am to inflict myself on a ·date. I'd have a point Circumstances alter ROCKFORD, ILL. unresponsive and says I'm a "cold appreciate any sugestions you DEAR ROCK: I, too, see "the CIISfS, and in your case, if you pay fish," but there is no way I can might have. - A READER IN luilf the bill I'd say. you were a real passing soene," and my mail has make love to a man who comes to DETROIT made me positively shock-proof. mensch. Mazeltov. bed smellillj like a goat DEAR READER: I can give you Dear Ann UDders: Sorry to be so Strange how normally intelliaent He refuses to wear the clean socks the solution to the problem in two late, but it has taken me until now people will say the dumbest thinp and shorts I put out for him. The words: Ask questions. to calm down and think rationally when they don't know what to say. People love to talk about themonly way I can get him inio fresh about this llll!Der. They need to know that silence can · thinp is to hide the ones he is selves. They will go on and on, and One night our little family was be an appropriate and welcome when the evening is over they will wearillj. watching a ·year-end speci!ll. The response in time of trouble . .Their Joe works in an offioe and I keep tell you what a fjlScinating conver- main character was a little boy, presence makes the statement that wondering what the people who sit sationalist you are when all you did about 9 years old. The child was in they care. · near him tliink. I can smell him was listen. a situation that made him alljry. What are the. signs of tilroholism? All of a sudden he blurted out a before he walks into the room. Dear Ami Landers: You sure How ctJn you tell if someoM )'OJ!· love .I am so compleiely turned off by blew it wl!en you told "Somewhere very dirty .word. It wasn't even 9 is an a/crlholic? "AicoholiMn: How 10 this man that I am seriously in the East" to be a mensch and pay o'clock. Our son asked, "How·come Recognize It, How to Deal With It, considerillj divorce. My mother the entire cost for the reception of you don't let me say that word and How 10 Conquer ll" will give you the that kid can say it and nobody says she wouldn't blame me. Please his son's bar mitzvah. I am in the ' answt'TS. To receive a copy, send $2.50 print this letter. I promise to put it same situation and have no· intenpunishes him?" . Neither my• husband nor I hlid and a No. /0, self-oddmsed, stamped on the pillow next to him when I tion of beintl such a schnook. envelope (39 cents ptista~) to Ann move to the couch, which will be When our oldest son ~ his an answer. Please 11!11 us, Ann, whete will this end? - DISGUSTED Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, . any minute. -- CLO'f.HESPIN , celebration I participated in the ' . . . Ill. 6061 J-()562. PLEASE. BEAUMONT, TEXAS plannina and the ceremony. It was IN VERMONT DEAR C.P.: Joe baa a aeranium in his cranium, and I am not ·ldddllls- 1'llen! is a big dlft'ermce between beintl ca~ about hy~ Ilene and not bathing for a year. _ --- Dear Ami Laaden: I've been ._ ... . .' '' '' ' . . . .I . · ·FAWEEK 1988 NA'flONAL F2 Z1 FEBRUARY 0.: . .. \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\1\\\\\\\\\\\\~~\ ' J • ' ·calendar This Page Sponsored By These Many Fine Businesses Riggs Used -Cars CHESTEI, OHIO 985-4100 Gravely Tractor Sales and Service 992-2975 Pomeroy, Ohio Sugar Run· Flour Mills Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. . Middleport, Ohio Francis Florist 992-2049 Po...roy, Ohio Po•eroy, Ohio 992-2196 Fruth Pharmacy MiddleportI Ohio 992-6491 . Pomeroy Flower Shop 992-2039 Pomeroy, Ohio Ewing Funeral Home 992-2121 Pomeroy, Ohio Lumber Chester, Ohio 992-2342 992·3785 Pomeroy, Ohio Pleasers 992-2057 992-5432 Vet~ran• 992·2104 .... ow. ' Brogan-Warner Insurance. 992·6617 . P••roy, Ohio ' State Farm Insurance Mill SWIGEI 992-6685 ' Mlddlepert, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio .......rt, Olrio HI·IOS4 CHESHIRE - · Cheshire Chapeter OES meets Tuesday. 7:30p.m., Masonic Hall. DONATION MAJ)E - The Meigs County Special · Olympics Program wiD ar;aln benefit from a donation from the Pomeroy Foodlaod Store. On Friday, Don Perry, manaser of Pomeroy Foodlaod, presented Kathy Luebbert, local coordinator for the Melp Special Olympics, with a check reflecting the profits from Foodland's Special Olympics Day, which was held In January. On that day, three percent of the store's dally sales ' was committed lo Special Olymples. This Is the aecond year lor Foodland's donation. Special Olympics spousors the Carleton School River Racers' basketball and track and field teams. {Sentinel photo) c "l h,0 lds ester ounct C l /_ r.J • meet~~ng It RIO GRANDE; - Open Gate Garden Club meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m.. home of Barbara The death of a charter Roush, Ada Morris, Laura Mae Kirkhart, Brenda Cunningham, Allen. Plant auction. member, Letha Wood, was noted Nice, Beulah Maxey, Mary K.. Bonnie Landers, Margaret AmMIDDLEPORT _ A special and plans made for draping the Holter, Ethel Orr, Esther Smith, berger, Ada Bissell, · Sandra meeting o! Middleport Masonic charter In her memory when Ruth Smith, Erma Cleland, Mae White, Marcia Keller, Betty Lodge wtll be held Tuesday, 7:30 Chester Council 323 Daughters McPeek. Lora Damewood, Mar- · Young, VIrginia Lee, Iva Powell, ·p.m., for practice In the MM o! America, met ~ently at the garei Tuttle, Doris Grueser, Eva Darlene Baum, and Jo Ann deeree. All me_mbers who helped ·hall. ·Robson, Genevieve Ward, Faye Baum. with the Fellowcraft team are Thelma White, coUncilor, preasked to attend. The regular sided at the meeting attended by 1 lodge meeting will be held at 7:30 34 members. It waa -noted the ' • - p.m. on March 1. Inspection will . Edith Spencer ts In the hospital. beonMarclt4,wtthdlnnerat6:30 Dorothy Ritchie thanked .p.m., followed by a meeting at . members for cards; prayers and 7: 30. · visits during her hospitalization February 23 thru Mar~h 1 0r1aalza&looal meednl and recuperation. MIDDLEPORT- The MiddlePla11,11 were dlscuBSed for the port Baseball Association will be March 12 rally at Logan . and holding an orcanizatlonal meet- members were reminded to take tng Thursday evening, 6:30p.m., ~~ for the varloua tables to the CLEAIIID & PUSSID at the MiddlepOrt Village Hall. March 1 meeting: All loteresied parents are urged It wu noted that several membera attended lodae aervt10 attend. Parea& meetlol ces for Mn. Wood at EwiDI .IPWR a1rt or ,_tall•dm) RACINE -The parent meet- Funeral ijome. The charter will ing of the Everybody Counts be draped for her at the March 1 Plop am will be held at Southern meeting and members we~ & OIILY HIJh SChool at 7 p .m . on Wednes- reminded to wear white. . day evening. . A silent auction was held by the good of the order committee. 110 t.tt-ttl4 MhdOTII'J meetlnl Helea . Wolf WU ptaollt. Opal RUTLAND - A apeclal mts- Hollon, PauUne RldeiiQlll', and · ldcmuy meettna will be held Helen WoU l8rved refrelbmentl. 'l'llurldiU', 7:30 p.m., at HyMll Otben .attell!lbll were Alta Run Hol1De18 Church. Bellard, Sedle Trullell, Betty SPECIAL Ingels Furnitu-re & Jewelry 992-2635 •las Memorial Hospital PoMeroy, Ohio TUESDAY CHESHIRE - Rev. Sam Clay will be at Old Bethel Church on Story's ·Run Road, north of · Cheshlre ··raltroad tracks, Tues· day, 7:30p.m. ······"~ ow. Auto sGies . ......,...... .: 992-3011 - . . Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 992·6611 • ' - ' r Betty . Fultz talked on the United Methodist Women's Conference at the recent meeting of the Rock Springs United Methodist Women held at the church. Group sllljlng of "At Calvary" and "What a Day That Will be" with Betty Wills on the autoharp opened the meeting. VIolet Hysell gave devotions using readings , "Right Words" and "God Loves Me" ' wtth . scripture from 1st John. Linda Foster and Dorothy Jeffe>rs gave reports and Frances Goeglein had the card report · Sharon Folmer had prayer. The. group will be selllng hearl necklaces as a fund raising project. Next meeting will be March 8 at 1 p.m . Mrs. Wills had the c)oslng prayer with refresh· ments · being served by Mr_s . Goegleln and VIrginia Wears. Others attending were Trecle Abbott, Betty Dill, and Thelma Jeffers. UMW conducts meeting "Hope, A Shining Ray" , was the program topic presented by Mary Nease at the recent meetIng of the Forest Run United Methodist Women h.eld at the home or Ada Nease. Mrs. Nease talked about the Importance of proclaiming hope as a basis of ·Chrlstian faith, to demonstrate that there Is hope for the Individual In times of need · and crisis and hope for world situations. She said It affirms that the United Methodist Women are women of hope. Her scriptures were taken !rom Luke 3, Psalms 39, and Romans 15. "The People of Hope" was read by Edith Sisson, Kathleen Scott, and Evelyn Hollon. "Women o! Hope" readers were. Faye Wiggins: Hilda Yeauger, Erma Roush, Carolyn Salser, and Ada Nease. Naomi Wyatt' read "What Is a Friend?" To open the meeting Edith Sisson read a poem, "What Is . Love?'' and Evelyn Hollon read a different version of the 23rd Psalm. There was a duet reading of the Lord,: ~ Prayer ·by Mrs r Nease and Mrs. Scott. 1 Officers gave reports and a Jove offering was collected, A total of 23 shutln and sick calls were reported. A rummage sale was announced for March 3 and 4 at the church basment. Refreshments were served to·· 10 members and two guests;• Carrie Grueser and Marybelle Warner. Fernwood Garden meets · awards and scrapbooks of club' The lOth anniversary o! the activities. Fernwood Garden Club was The refreshment table was ·observed with an open meeting covered with a white lace cloth held at the Zion Church of Christ. and centered with a bOuquet of Suzanne Warner extended the pink, red and white carnations. ·.welcome to the members and Kathryn Johnson baked the Inseveral state, regional and scribed annlvrsary cake with county o!!lcers of the Ohio . Tammy Johnson decorating It Association of Garden Clubs with a brown trellls and green lncll!ding Janet Bolin, OAGC . ~ern syrpbollc of the club name, . president; Pauline Atkins, Neva ''Fernwood.'' Nicholson, Pat Holter, Betty Other members at the anniverDean and VIrginia Covert. sary observance were Ida · Evelyn Thoma gave a history Murphy, Helen EbUn, Thelma of the Fernwood Garden Club Glles, and Marjorie Purtell, Mrs. with Marjorie Purtell presenting Atkins won the door prize. a program on perennials. DevoAt a meeting of club members , tions were given by Marjorie which followed, flower seeds Purtell. were exchanged. It was noted On display were the past that the next meeting wtll be at yearbooks of the club, along with noon on March 15 at the home of WUovene Bailey. The Lord's Prayer In unison closed · the meeting. A visitation program was dis· cussed at the recent meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the MiddlepOrt First Baptist Church held In the social room. Emphasis of the visitation this month will be with Inactive members. It was also decided that members will send cards to or call on someone on the church prayer Jist. · . A Bible reading program was discussed with the suggestion being that members read chapters of the Bible using Dally Prayer boOklet as the guideline. The grO'-!P wtll continue to save pennies. Jean Thomas had devotions using I Timothy 6 and Matthew 6 on the theme "Lay Up Treasurers In Heaven, not on Earth." Omitted Evelyn Murray was a contributing hostess at the recent meeting of the Phllathea Women's meeting held at the Middleport Church of Christ. Her name was omitted from material on the meeting submitted for publication. Mrs. Thomas and Teresa Crisp were Theout valentine theme hostesses. was carried In tile decorations as' well as the refreshments. The Rev. James Seddon had the closing prayer. Members enjoyed Bible Trivia. Others attending were Howard Wagenhals, Manning Kloes, Sharon Seddon, Glenna and John Riebel. · 1-------------------------r-----------~-==-=========- POIIIIOY Home National Bank 949·2210 Pomeroy, 111 COUll ST. Rawlings-Coats-Blower funeral Home - 992-5141 Pomeroy, Olllo Crow's Family Restaurant K&C Jewelers Pat Hill Ford · . Middleport, Ohio INSUUNCE ' 915·3301 Adolph's Dairy Valley 992-2556 Pomeroy, Ohio Be~um Far.mers Bank & Savings Co. 992·2136 Po!Mroy, Ohio 992-2174 Downing-Chllds-Mullen-Musser MIDLEPORT- OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday evenlng1 at the Burkett Barber Shop In Mhldleport tocomplete planning for Its 25th annual coin show to be held on March 20 at the Holiday Inn In Gallla County. Following the meeting, there will be a coin auction and refreshments. A ·membership drive Is underway with dues to be paid by the end of Marcl\. Meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month and the last Friday of each . month. Rock Springs UMW has meeting Golden Rule class meets RACINE - Southern Junior . High Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the school. Everyone welcome. Pomeroy, Ohio . 992-2115 Village Pharmacy 992-6669 MONDAY RACINE - ·Southern Local Board of Education wtll meet 7 p.m. Monday In regular ~esslon, at the high school. A coffee break was set for May 1 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds when the Big Bend C. B. Club met recently at Pleasers. At the "break" there will be live music, booths, and other activities throughout the day. PLAIN .SKIRTS 9 9( 2 PIECE LADIES SUIB CLU~ • ,j $3 75 FA.C SHOP war ... --- r . f __ PIISSED • • MUTUAL FUNDS? 9.25°/oo• IRA's SI'ICI 11/3/86 Plan For Retirement Today 11.110fo Average -Since 1975 •I �. . , . 8-lbe Daily Seutiuel T~Winter .. Monday, FebrU11'V 22, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio weather, -salt ·can damage plants OVMA hears forest industry overvi~w such as bark mulches, peat moss, straw, oak leaves or pine boughs. Phie bo\llrhs a~So can be propped against and over evergreens to protect against wind and sun damage. -Remove any wet, heavy snow that causes evergreens and other plants to bend. k plant severely bent by snow may take weeks or months to straighten. -snow or Ice . can damage · multiple-leader ()lants, such as upright juniper, arborvitae, taxus or· some pines such as Mugo pine. .Prevent damage by, tying thick twine to the base of the trunk and winding It spirally upward to the top and back down In ·a reverse spiral. Brush heavy snow off the plants. -In winter, rabbits and mice will chew on plants and Injure them, especially during periods of extensive sriow cover. Favor, ltes · are flowering crabapple, ' mountain ash, hawthorn, vlbur. num and winged euonymus. Sometimes the chewing can girdle and kill the plant. . Protect the trunk or main stem from the soil line up to 2 to 3 feet In height with a collar of one-half-Inch mes}l-wlre cloth. Or spray or paint the trunk with a rodent repellent available at garden centers. Land-use conference sl0;ted &onomist predicts low wheat harvests John Rohrer, Extension com· munlty development sjleclallst, who will speak about Ohio's agriculture dlstrlcts1at the Land ·Use Planning Course. State legislation allows the creation of agriculture districts to protect farmers from develop· ment pressures. "Agriculture districts pr~tect farmers from assessments by 1tlllties Interested In running utility lines through the farmland," , Rohrer says. "They also protect farmers w1 th generally accepted farming practices against nuisance suits." ' Nuisance suits, for example, can arise from complaints about odors or animal waste. In 1982, Ohio passed legislation allowing the creation of agrlcul· ture ·dlstrlcts. Today, some Ohio counties have more than half their land In such districts. Many states have similar laws, often called " right-to-farm laws," Rohrer says. . · "In Ohio, a district Is established based on a farmer's application," Robrer says. "It Is· In place · for five years. The farmer can renew the commit· ment or remove the status after that time. A farmer can remove the status before the commit· ment Is over but must pay a penalty." Although agriculture district legislation restrlc!s develop· ment, It has not been strongly challenged In Ohio cour.ts, Rohrer says. But In, test cases In other states, the laws have always been upheld, he says. Topics presented during the course Include zoning, solid waste management, management of municipal growth and historic preservation. The topics are taught by government offl· clals, university faculty, private land- , use specialists and stale agency officials. To register, cpU your county Extension office or call James Dowdy at Ohio State University at 614-292-2265. ' Note change in training program ·..:._ _ ___:__ _.....:..._ _1 OPTOMETRY SERVICES ON PREMISES Amtricart·Pomeroy Nursing and Rlhabilitulich'l c..ter (614) 992-6606 '---------' <i r EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ,WE HAVE HEARINO AIDS" CALL (6J4) 992·2104 (304) 675-1244 TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. . I A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES . •Aecetve t ,IO discount for tda Plid In ldvance. FrM ..ta - On.uw.y,and Found HI lidcter 11 words will be Nn 3 d.,a at no ch.... · , 'Price of ed fvr all capta.l 'l.nera Is dDuble price of ad coet. '7 point Jint type only uHd. ~ •&.,.tinel 11 not retpanaib61 for errors attar fi,.-t d.-y. IChedl · tor errors tint da¥ eel runt In peptr). C.IIMfore 2 :00p.m. d~ efter pubU~n to mlllt correettqn. ~Adl thlt inuet In ld\'8nc:. are: Hippy Ada Canl of Thanks In Memori~m · V.cllala COPY . DE~OUNE­ MONDAY PAPER TUEID~V PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSD~V PAPER FRID.-v P~PER PUIILIC·NOTICE 11 hold 1 111 111 n.. _ , ... to ... "" . . . . . . lollowlng col· ~: 117 VCR Topeo twill 3VCR-- 1-13'ColorTV · The,.......,. ......... Sftlnp C-ny. Po.,.._ to bid "* .... to 2 4xl Nghgd lligne roy, Ohio, &UIIlt'H the right It lncl -- . . ·-col· ....1 prior to - · Fllrllror, Thor.. lank and lev· 111111 CompMIY _,.,.. 1111 r1g11t to NjNI: any or 11 blda ' 121 21, 22, 23, 24, 41c Public Notice not ~~~-·c·*"'l 1180C rCo- oubmllted. pro- or Implied wonontloe given. RESOLUTION 1111·1 . At'lhe ......llr..,..lngof the~iogeCowall c • 16141 •••• _.. ""'"' 111 r~'::~'t':ilt=. !~ ::: Spoclol Requl-to for wcoge retH, ..,. houra ohm· ployment eo oocertolnecland dn!nnlnod by lllo Dopeh· man1 of lnclll8trial Relltionl ond provided for In the Iowa . of tho of Ohio. - Propout• mull be oubmlt1ed on · the Propoul Form• contelnoclln tho Con· 1roe1 documonu. The Pro· -~mull be - n i o d a- ~ •~'::1.:..'"::''= Crodh, pu....ont to c = 1308 ot the Ohio R Nd Cocie.ln on -nt oquollo ton pon:ont ot 'lhe bid. In.._ -1-ofWIIttarlhformoofbkl~tWrlillyiiMOb· mltlad. then 1 Conti'- Perf.....,.... lionel oquol to ,the amount or till . eonmc~ muotbeprovldodttthedme eo.,._ • ot an:ltntl .... · • a-wful bldcllr mull be on l!qu•t Employment Dp' porWnhy Employer, which prohlbill ............... IllCIUII of NCO. crwod, """"' v..... ..,. •• 6-17-tfc 01 PAD< 446-7!90 . . . ABil PUNCH! In Memoriam It's.· your birthdly lpin for us here on arth, to PlY rtSPict to you on this your d · IJ. We ...._ • ...._ NNW In your,_. Vlllly hotne you 1!1 IS ...,,..., IS worr WI 5 ~-·• ~,.... 11110 11111 II1IYbl .tier for we know JIIU 111 in lpllcewhnJOU liMr IJOW old, no 111011 no • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF . FIDUCIARY On Jonuory 28, 1988, In the Meigo Co..,ty Proboto Court, Cooe No. 211711, Jemn R. Sloul of 41840 S. R. 7, Plolnl. =,. . _, - _,. ID be wiiiJ you 11111 Hint c~~v In- Bl11nd ,.,, <'u ,... you soon, Bo• , 34, Tuppero Ohio 41783 and ChoriM Glln Stoul ol 48780 8. R. 248~ Long B~· lorn, Ohio 4174;,, - • IP· pointed Co-Executoro of the _ , . of Vorclo N. Stout. work · ~ tFree Eotlmote1l ' Ill Y. C. YOUNG 9U-6215 or 992-7314 Pomlroy, 11 Help Wanted ! lie-acquaint yourself with the stylists Mary, Naomi, Jone, · Grace, Donna, Angela and Kay at KAY'S . BEAUTY .SALON .•. ,..... MEIGS OfFICE MACHINES SA&IS-SIIVICI-SUPPIIES loyal & SCII Typowrltor1 . 11op1 & IIAI Cot..loro . lepi&Mo•CIIhllotltton 110......, .... lett- OIL 41743 Ph. 161•) IU·S486 QUALm PIIIT SHOP (614) 9t2-3Jts Ohio 41743. Roborl E. Buck, P!Obote Judgo Lono K. Noeoelrood. Clo" 121 8, 16, 22, 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF AI'POINTM!NT Of FIDUCIARY . On...._,,...., I 1188 I ·--• • • n 1M Moit11 County Ptoboto Court. C.. No. 21,747, w. DclutiiU unto. 211 ·213 1111 a-nc1 a-.. lox .HI, I'DmlrOf, Ohio 417tl •PP ah•IN --.... of ..,. ot J., 1. ltllll. doonlld, ot 31711 -Lime R.... loa lilA. Rutlttncl. y. CHESTII, OH. OPEN WED.·FRI.·SAT. 7:30·10:00 Call for Birthday, Church. Private Partie• Mon., Tues .. Thurs .. Sat. 8i ., Sun. 985-3929 or Ohio£.·l[.ra F!eal Eltate General lilY 1n 1M ::.e~ I'Ntltato c-t, No......... ' '· .... .. 4!11 111t Au~ ll1d•::'; ...._ ""'· ,..1 ....'d owllll.....,of . n-~=: ..... ulbot•. .._It (IJI, ti,U.tta f) _, CtMt Automotive & Mlrine Drtperf• a Comic. A lAROE SELECTION DF FABRICS PICkup a Do--, FREE E8TIMA1U (614) 667'·66~,5 GUN SHOOT RACINE'. FIRE DEPT. AVIilable- Fruth Phartnacr. Kupid' t Nest and Connections Otting Service of Huntington jolna togMher at.aring profHea. For lnformadon write: Kupld'a Nao, P.O. Boa 519, Ironton, Ohlo4&138. MARINES: We'N looking for a few good men. For mort lnfor· madon, cell Sergeant Mike Abell at 304-420.6018 collect. Major cNdlt cardsl Ragtrdl•• of credh hittory. Also, new credit c:ard. No one refuted! For lnformetion cell 1 -311-7331012 Ext. M27&1. 4 Giveaway EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Chob fadiiiV Male dog to glva.way. Hatf Btllle. hilt Dachahund. 4 mot. old. c.. 114·441-3318, HEAhNG & COOUNG •FURNAC!S •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT pUMPS FREE ESTI.MATES PH. 992•2772 6 Loat and Fo11nd LOST: lrown m1r1 with biiCk · m1ne a I rill. H1nn1n Trace1rea. Rtwlrd. C1ll 114-288-1818 or 211·1&12. FOUND: In Foodland l*tl;lng lot- Ford car key. Call 114-44121::.:7..:.1:._._ _ · --::. ·lcLo.t dov•: 1 mae. le.VI• and 1 mala miQ«< brMd, on , Shon fourth St. atH In Mldlhport. Feb. 12. Both huntl"' . doga. R-Id. Coli &14·812·1311 "' 114-112-8277. Lol1 -One ahow-llke dog, fewn coloNel on 0111 Ridge Rold. 304·888·3083. 8 to u -. -·....,.--.Mt buy _ . . , . C.ll114·37t-2711. n2-221e 8-1 . . . .frl. e-a laturd-va -4ori-.Colll1+-1171. '' Would like to buy junk Clft, wrecked Clrt and mo1orcyclet. Call 814·379·2180 or 3792•23. 3 -4 BR . house with garage ·at l•tt 1800 1q.ft. OeiHpolilaraa. Coli 304·171·1805. f llllliUVIlli'lll SI'IVII:I~S DIR~CTDII OP NUR'S ES Seeking RN with ••cell.nt menagement, llldlf'1hip. llr. nursing tklllt to overtee nur1ing depart· ment of a 100 bed INF / ICF facility . Bachelor degree with one or I"'))rt .,..,, of experience d•iied. ~xcellent Mlary &. be· neflt package. Send resume or apply in person at Scenic Hill Nurtlng C.nter-531 Buckridga Rd .. Glllipolit, Ohio 4&&31. . EXCAVATION SUPERINTENDENT Manegament experience Iuper· vlting man In the eltcavation trad11. knowledge of site ufillty inttlllttion •• well •• e•eavation cut and fill operationt. & y11r Experienca required . . Pey Negotiable with expertence. SendretumetoP .O. Box Cia 136 Gallipolis Daily Tribuna, 825 Third Ave .. GaMipolit, Ohio 46631 . m... Get a free coJogna - Sell Avon. Make big buckt. Call 614·446· 3351. . TECHICIAN · BurlarFire, CCTV altrm tyttem . Local company . Past elec1rlcal or talaphona e•perience helpful. Good pay . Good benefitt, eomplny fthide. Cell 614·448· 9515 . ALARM Government Job1. •1e.040· t69,230 year. Now hirint . Your araa. 1-80&·887-1000 En. R9805 tar cu,..,t Federal lilt. Help Wanted Ladle.: pert time tnd full 4ime potttlon• aveilebte in your araa. SHIP REPAIR Coli 11•·843·&218, &t4· 986· .171 , 11·· 192· 3036, "' '114· 378·U92. 17·30 year old high achool gradt fOr Immediate openings. =~rovide training, pev and Itt in following e2oo.-eaoo. or *400. wUkly. Hiring ar111: • Oat turbine • Power plant. • Mechanical •,HydrauHct • ElactriC81. Pothlont requlr. aut of atate relocatkm and tome - · Call _ . . , ot 1 -800· 282·1384. Mooidov· Thu,.dov 9 AM ·2 PM. EXCELLENT WAGES fo• - · tlmti HHmbly work; elac:tranlc., cnfta. Oth... Info. 1-tl504) f41·0081 E•c. 2887. 0 - 7 doyo. CAUNOWI MEDICAl TECHNOLOGIST· •• MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN- Po"·- · ..,.,. lng ehlfta. Mutt btl regl.-.cl or ,,..lotry lllglllle. Now ........, .. welcome. Contact lonnie Schooltthtr. MemorIal Hoeplt•l. ~thent. Ohio 41701. 814·183·1111. EOE AMNTION PLEASE! Do to • trwnandou1 Ina r11ln IMMinMI and further aorponri:a UiMinelon, wt1 heva to offer: , 1 - flom 111'120.0CJO.flloe ..... f o o t - - t . _...... condltkM'I I· I wulcd.,.. MHI· s.nt rettNtMnt Plen. For oonfl. ............. caN ...... 7071. 01k for MI. lryont, -MioB-1 PM,M011.a Tue~. par-·-: CIET PAID for . - . . , - · 1100.00 PAS!· 117h. 181 I . Unoolnwoy, N. AuNII.il-2. Wanted: mature l1dy to IM In end care for pn-achool chlkl;.nd do light houMka.plng In , ••· change, for room and ~lfd, nomtnal wage. Prilf•r non· smolier. M1y have one chllcl . Reptyto The OeitySentine4, P.O . Box 729 S , Pomeroy, Ohio 41719 Man and womw~ , tiNCt of brOken promltH1 Tired of ju" meking 1 living 11 can offer you • job with 1 frM trtinlng, flw day Work weetc. end In opportunitY .ta mike whM you are reeHy worth. Call mil now. Mr. An11M)ny el 11•·992·U88. AVON · All areaa. Call Marityn Weaver 304-882-2145 . Avon Ill aNII, Shlr1.., SpNrt, 3o4.&7S.a2e. 12 Situations Wanted Have room tar penon in prive1e home tar thOM who "Ish "ot to be kt nursing home. Raatonable, Colllt4· 2U·IIot. Need tingle P8f"IOn to aliare e•peneH In llrge hOUM In city, Colllt4·441· 0484, • Ienior eitlzen. Room end bOerd for OM t.dy. lpeolel care in my horne. Aeeeonable. Can 114812.el73. Wll do houN work In Pom.ero-, • - · HCollll4812·7131. Dlllveted -- illll SLACK , """'1:00 .... to 11:00 .... Coli ·,~•3.5f0 M Want to buy: Uted fumlture and antlquas. Will buy entire hout• hold fumithlng. Martin Wed• meyer. 814-245-5182. o·- Public Sale & Auctiori - · •t •your Auction 11oM.,. IVIIlable oonwntence and looatlone. M•rtln · Wed• ....,... A - - - 814-241· 1112. w... la&l&t,- Chlrry Complete houtaholds of furniture • an1iquas. Alao wood & coal haatert. Swain's Furniture · &: Auction, Third It Olive. 61····8· 3159, 11 ud•, Over 100 P..O~· For Selit ..... Today · TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer uted cara. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eattern A~~e .• Gallipolit. Can 814·446· 2282. 3 kittena. 2 maiM, 1 female. 7 monttit old. Large male cat, white with dft tpOtt. fMiale dog loob like Old Yeller. 1141111·3884. J&L INSULATION . Wit'pey c•tK for late model Claan used cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidt Inc. Bill Gena Johnton 81 4·446·3672 Want to buy ttlndlng "timber & pine. Pay TOP DOLLAR. 6 acret· or more. Exceltent referencat. Call · larry Strickllnd Logging. 61•· 882·7823. BashaM hlhllng IICINE GUN CLUB PubliCI Notice = CommM'Ciel fumituN GUN SHOOT EVERY· SUNDAY l:OO .P.M. Yllllp ol Miclclleport. Ohio Fred Hoffuwn. M8¥0I 121 •• 11.. , •• 3111 On~1.1 .... Rntyllng • .Reupholnering Ro.-tlol• - to wolve eny In· Of I'NTOF Reduce ufe & feat with GoBel& cap:IUI• & E-'\1'• "water pill•'', Servln1 Mella 6 Atheno Coualles 2·5-'11 I mo. ' API!O UPHOLSIDY lt. 2, Ceelwlle tom, LoVI 11Wlyt, ·n Wife Huel, c•lldran, -dc.Udl1tl, r•" . lfc r'l natloMI origin, oex. eo-. lfllt"'fflldCIIIIdrtn handlalp. polltlaol eftlllotrorl ' IIIII friends. 121Lone K. "A' I .... or boliofl. 1be Ylloae of 1 I, 22. • Ita . , Middleport li on Equol !m· 1':====::;;;::;:;;~~;~~~_:._.:...._ .....~IIIC) 3 Announi:emilnts l·lf.'ll-1110. - N d . loto ot Routo 1, 48181 B. R. 241. Long B~· :'2. ...,. -Roofing and gutter work · · - Plumbing 1nd electrical -Concrete work WAUI.INS WRCqME 2-5.'11 t mo. 111011 IOIITOW te.J or lllfflri!Wo 110 111011 illnus ,lnd W8 ..__ · ......, YDI n M Ill the City of God for I of a, , _ ..,_, thlt lltit In God IIJd flllhful UfttR the ~Gad_,.._ a~"--' _, -:-Addona 1nd remodeling 992-2725 feb • 22 • 1988• ....,.,, CARPENTER SERVICE 169 N. 2ncl ''"· "Midclloport, Ollio In memory of Georae McHaffie Sr. on this his 84th birthday, ...Ia YOUNG'S , _ or llngcrlorltloo In,.. propolllo !Mh/8cl. ._to c-• ......,nDm b~ao. 1•: II 11.111111',1 AIIO ,,....,••,.. PH. 992·5682 Of 992 •,7121 tho right to ~ a~y clr II pro. Vlllogo Mol. · SMALL WANT ADS Lot .. _ , thooo ,olcJ H... Mo•iol onr to ooty YHS. CAU UIY CAIT£1 or IOI'S IIICTIOIICS ~na., ' "';f:· OWner ........ (21 22 Mt 10.8-tfc -MOWS to VMS TAPI d,!::.'lo':o"f :~: ~ conltluclion regulotlono Ineluded herein Nlltlve to ope· cill Nqulran11ulo for procUiemlin1 of Lobar. tho • · Public Notice MeiP County, Ohio LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT .. 141 Ht-6550 IESIDINCI PltOII •bletotho port, Ohio.Vilogoot , • 992-3410 We Cony ,,..,,.,. lupplllt Poy V our Phone and Coble Billa .Here. , III!IIISS PltOII ·cllidii ohatl be m.:~c~: ON. DENNY CONGO · WILL HAUL JUST CALL! SALES & SERVICE 2 ~- far11 E.ll..tlt Plrtl,I New locallo111 161 Nar1h S.Con4 Ml•• tpnl, Ohio 45760 446-6939 s D...., PlU.ING & 141 11 •ao.ooo. CGPIII of OrewlnOa, lpocfflaedane .... Ccw:taaut cloau~ nwntlrMY be ablllnecl oro· 8llllnld at 1he oftlco of Floyd ' F- EIJIIIprnont • · ContiOCI No. 14G · -· Tho ootlmotN conlllruc' t1on 0011 fvr Cat bwt No. ' AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR ,.,., ..... Tho .almoiOd conatruodon 'cloot for Controct No. 14011 n 12,000, Tho PfOIIOIId worl< In C4ntrocl No. 14E , conoloto of lho - r y elect~col · _,. at 1he w..-otor . GUYSVIllE, 0110 614·662-3121 &utherl... ,W. ~~eo.-, New ........... Hot I l l • - ' ....... p.r1L ·or 111¥1" I»> fectlon •v-m Including • chlorine building, with oil eppunen.nt work. Auocllte8, Garage 11. 124. Pomtn~y Ohio F6• 1'"'l~7~2:" 61col7 2 Icos contlioto of eke pr-ratlon _.._ improvomen11 to the outlot etruct,..l, ond dloln· r SALES & SEIVICE u• s· • Rl'• 50 EAST WANT TO lilY MICIID 01 JUIII UIS Oll'IUCII5 -lm D111A11S- ELECTRICAL WORK CONTRACT NO. 14E Tho propolld worl< In Cont10ct .No. 14G Include• lmpro¥1monu lo the ulotlng jVtll-ter lrNt..,.nt focillty. In gel\111111, work $3 2 VI.... Of rOIMioy 71 171-W..,.. oJunk Vard lull- coJ~~~~~o-:- 14G FOR JUST Amat: ...... WMon; Cllllc/T- · ••"i:'IS: Dllt. MlDllt. , WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT lAGOON IMPROVEMENTS honby app..,... ond ••· Mr. Ll"'l Wehrung r of· oept1 1M Pllltlon of lrucoJ. 'flied o IICOncl 1<1 tho motion 1Road and RltaJ. Road to In· oncl upon rollaoH tho_,. nox ·~ .348 oulta 11 fallowo: ,ot rMI Into the · 'LI"'I· Wehrung. yeo; John VI.... of PoiiMGf. Andlrlon. • : htty lar· Tho Clorlc of tho Vlloao ot onlcll. ,_, VI1AII111 Vou111 -"'" I 10.... I Ill. j Ill I 'II 1411-lllo o...... :~o:-~ ~= ~: a Caohitr'l Chicle, or IMW of ,.., Irvin.._, yeia, . 117d;lan... EXCAYAnNG rood oloud for ThMo thNe 131 •COpiaoohoHbemellocllo:t11 Melge County Auditor 121 . Meige County ReCMiior one! 131 II!Crotary of ~ ""-n-y Villllgo Council s- of Ohio. thla I lith . of ...........,, Pon11101 ~~· m... ihroo . 131 ........ ot tho pa~~~~an eo 11U, tho tho pad lion of INDO J, Rood anna. proof of.pullllalllon. ond Rita J, Road t o - a NIOiutlon of YJI.... of Pomoroy clltlll D1nmbiw 21, _"'....,.of .... - · v - . o f .... _,., t 1187, NMIUIIon of tho I I ............ - - of lloord ot C prD,IIIIIttll ot 1M Mllllt c111ac1 Countv 10en1 of ot 1h11 .VIIIIti "' IIOMfl, h!Mroyclltlll ~"11, Pou•or Via , .......... Olldllad ~ .... CouoiClll ...... to .... Mined by tho Cllrll with tho ··-- ~ 71---C...,.Irl ~~~~ 77--~-Cc:::.,.•• rHo,... 14-luoln-T!Wing 1 1 - - ............. 1 1 - - TV a Clll•* 17---· 11"-W- To Do ,._CoHJII4' f:!:;""~b~: .;:!:!t :::: .W:':!.~ CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT prove oncl ~ """' t*l· ·don II pr illtd, Mr. John . And11oou modli • motion lo odopt tho following: lo It RESOLVED lliot tho ., . _ _ , _ . 12 .............. ' .,_Co., WV , 14 . . . . .,... 11__.....,_ t;:::;;;;;;;:::~::;;;:;:;:~~~rr=~==::~==~~~:::;~~~~:;rr~ii~~Fiii~nl====~==~~~~~~~~~~::J TIIPLE p ...JOGGS Roger Hyse II FOR BIDS ADVERTISEMENT Sooted by propoule will received tho Vl .. go be of · Middleport, Molg1 county, Ohio In tho office of tho Moyor, VIRege Hell, Mlddl• pon. Ohio. until2:30 P.M., NOW F.EATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLU Funhor, 1he obove collo· I ,I! II I I Business Services Public Notlc• 'l.LL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICK EN YOU CAN EAT Public Notice lr I ' ( ·TUESDAY NIOHT SPECIAL Public Notice ] r r 'I ,,_...,.._ Cl,..,ified pages cover the following telephone e%changes;~ DAY BEFORE PUILICATION -11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2:00 P,M.'MONDAY - 2 :00P.M. TUESDAY - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M. THURSDAY - 2 :00P.M. FRIDAY IUNDAV · P~PER 71---··to<.,.:..·-·--··· f{ 1' I I d n-T ..... n-v-a4WO'o tMI+O Wcatll Ohio R . - Cocto. The bid guonilty atml be eltfl!tr In 1he form of 1 lid Guoronty . loncl for the tuP amount ol ,... bid or Cottiflod ~. PH. 992·5432 · POMEIOY Featuring Kentuck Frilti .Chicken • ·---.... ,_.,.,. ••lpold In 111•..•1 · · &-l'ulolo- a Aulllon -~·-·· ..,, Mah dly .. "A claalflild :.:artiUm.m pieced In The Dlii¥Sandn• f•· cop1 - dwlftod dliO>Ioy. luain. . Coni ond logo! notlcu) w11 e11o appear in the pt, Pl....nt Reoi.ter ,a nd the O.IM- ( e. &-HIIIPY,_ 11-Uot .... , _ ........ f.,CDn-.tinruna,bro••-.•Y•..,IIIaharged be.,_ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - It year, but few corn acres are appears American farmers wlll likely to be enrolled In it." plant3.5mllllon to4 million more The margin between 1988 and acres of ·corn' this year than in 1987looks to be·around 3.5 million 1987, because fewer acres are to 4 million acres, Henderson expected t6 be put In . the says. government's feedgraln acreage Government corn programs reduction program. · are less favorable this , year The corn program just doesn't because farmers can't enter as . pay as well as It did last year, much of their corn base acreage says Dennis Henderson, agricul- In the paid land · diversion, or tural economist at Ohio State receive as big a payment for that University. · corn as they did .In 1987. That's particularly true of the Henderson expects participapaid land diversion program. He tion In the basic 20 percent predicts that farmers will hold acreage reduction to be about as 17.5 million to 18 million acres out high as last year's 87 percent. He of corn production under the 1988 , says It Is more profitable for feedgralns program. most farmers to participate !han io rely on·market prices. That's down from the 21.5 · Under typical Ohio conditions, million acres diverted to conser· · the market price for the 1988com vallon uses In 1987. crop needs to be at least ~.50 a . "Basically, we're looking at a bushel for a farmer 'to be better similar program to what we had off financially by planting all of In 1~87," Henderson says. "The his acreage and not taking the 20 difference Is that the paid land percent basic reduction· and diversion was marginally attrac-. governmept payment tlve In 1987 and this year It's And Henderson doesn't expect marginally unattractive. a $2.50 corn market next fall. , ''We also have a 0·9'.1 option this (Dining Room Onlv.l . Served with whlppiMfpotatoes, chicken gravy, colo! slaw, hot roll. butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except beverage with additional price. , . 3-Annaun....,.t• - :1~:: na.oo ua.oo 1 polla D..lyTribune, retching owr 18,*_hom•. 2-··-' 1 ' --... 1 -Carolef n...... 0.11 WORDe 11· 211 .WORDe 21·-WOIIDS 17.00 11.00 1 OA\'1 M.OO 11.00 . IDAYI 11.00 • 113.00 IOA\'1 ...00 ' 121.00 121 , 00 10 DAYI 111.111 . ~0.00 1 MONTH oold . More com .expected to be -planted this year COMBINATION DINNER. ONLY RATES 'Ada outaida Meigs; Galli• or MelOn C:ountl" muat be pr.. _,,_tplant--in NO'IICI!Iot.obv._,_ toni wm be oold In tho con· an10:00 ~. 2llth. .m., oFebNery public-will dillon It lo In with no ex211 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ture Use Vallie (CAUV) to reduce tlielr taxes. Application forms Restricted Cbemlcals....More can be picked up at the Auditor's chemicals are belpg restnctea Office, filled out, and returne\l.by each year. A restricted che.mlcal March 1. To file the application, · Is a chemical that cannot be used there Is a $25.00 fee. Speaking of Taxes .... Diesel unless a person has taken and passed tes Is on the safe use of fuel purchased after Aprll1 will . pesticides. These tests are given have the federal road tax added by the · Ohio Department of ti> the bilL To get credit for this Agriculture: Almost all of the soli you will be required to take this Insecticides for field corn are off on your 1988 federal Income · now 'restricted. Once a person tax return. Soil Tests and Fenilballon· becomes certified he Is Issued a license which entitles him to ·..... Now Is the time to plan your purchase certain restricted 1988 fer!Uizer purchases. Take chemicals. Each person must !soli tests first '( every three take an(! pass a general exam years) , and fertilize accordingly.· and also must take and pass at To take an accurate soil test take. least one category test. There are the test 3 Inches deep for 15 different categories. Some bluegrass pastures and at plow examples of categories are depth (6·8") for everything else. grain, forage crops, and To get a ,composite sample you need to take cores from several livestock. After a person Is certified areas o~ ihe field. If not using a (taken and passed the test), he soli probe, be sure to take a must receive three hours of uniform slice from top to bottom. training once every three years A field that was In corn last year, to maintain his certification. be sure to stay out of the corn row Recertification training wl.ll be when taking the sample. For given on Thursday, February 25, , more efficient use of fertilizer, It atlO: 00 a .m. and repeated at 7: 00 is recommended .to apply some p.m. starter fertilizer at the · time of We also will give training on planting for corn. The fertilizer the safe use of chemicals to placement should be at least 2 persons so that they can !liOre · Inches over and 2 Inches below easily pass the · examinations. the seed. This training will be given on On hillsides, It may be wise to Thursday, March 3rd at 10:00 place fertilizer 3 Inches or more a.m. and repeated at 7: 00 p: m. to preven.t salt Injury. The lotlll Examinations will be given on amount of salts (N and K'O) Monday, March 14. should not exceed 100 pounds per If you currently have a license acre for corn . People who are and II expires In 1988 and you hauling manure back on the wish to maintain the license, you fields should allow.or give credit must attend one of the meetings ior the nutrient vaiue In the on February 2~th. Please call our manure. For dairy operations, office at 992·6696 to register for thls ·can be quite extensive. : this meeting. If you wish to 1988 Com and Soybean Updaobtain your li~ense for the first , te .... Monday, February 29th, time, It would be wise for you to from 9: 45 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. (free attend one of the sessions .on lunch), at the Athens County March 3rd. Reservations are Extension Office. The program needed for this meel!ng also, due Includes efficient fertilizer reto limited space. Call us at commendations, herbicide up992·6696 to register to-attend this date, Johnsongrass control, tilmeeting. · lage practices, and the 1988 grain program. Reservations are Taxes.... Property owners with needed. Call us at 992·6696 orthe 30 or more acres may be eligible Athens County Extension Office · to apply for a Current Agrlctil- · at 593-8555. John C. Rice • pioymont Opponunlty Em· I· --------:--:------------t..,. ....... eo.. w.t l•acud, Pcw••ov. OhiD. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. Restricted ·chemicals ·. iilcrease each year The swimming pool session, originally schedUled for Feb. 24 Is now set for the afternoon of Feb. 25. State Jaw requires that pestl· clde applicators be certified and either attend approved training every three years or retake the ' certification exam. Training sessions update par· tlclpants on safety, envltonfllental concerns, labels, equipment calibration, pest Identification, and suggested pest control measures. Ohio State University special· lsts and experienced pesticide applicators conduct the training. Public Notice MOncl8y. February 22, 1988 Mei@S County Agent's Corner . :::; • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - • turn brown. You can reduce the Warm temperatures on tbelr: : Winter weather, and the salt used effect of salt damage by keeping · tender bark facing the sun : • to fight It, can damage your plants well watered. followed suddenly by extremely ~· · ·lllants, but there's still time to · Consider using alternative de- , cold temperatures can cause the •· jlrotect them. leers on walks and driveways bark to spUt. Wrap the trunks : • Elton· Smith, Extension lands- neat plants, such as sand, with a tree wrap available from cape horticulturist at Ohio State sawdust and cinders. Or use a .garden stores. University. has this advice: . mixture containing one of these -Sun, low temperatures and -Common salts used as de- and salt. ' wind cause evergreens to lose Icers are sodium chloride, calEvergreens near roads are moisture In winter. Since the cium chloride and garden fertll- easily dll1flaged by salt-laden ground ' Is frozen, ' tbe plants tzers. De-Icers shouldn't be mist. Protect small evergreens caMot draw water from the soli. repeatedly spread around plants. with burlap, canvas or dark· Leaves tum brown and may fall. Snow treated with these male· colored plastic. The plants need This Is a serious problem with rials shouldn't be piled on or near some sunllght so avoid com· certain hollies, rhododendron plan.ts. , pletely covering their tops with and azaleas. To reduce this Lawns damaged by salt·laden material: Injury, spray the plant with an snow or run-off will have dead -Some trees are susceptible to anti:c!esiccant available , from spots circled by yellow grass . sun-scald, · Including those garden stores. The spray fortns a Salt damage to plants may not be planted last fall or during a thaw thin film on the foliage to help visible until summer. when the this winter and those planted keep the wind and sun from soil dries and concentrates. the where daytime heat Is high, such drying the leaves out salt. Then plants may wilt and as beside a sun-reflecting wall. -There's still time to apply a mulch. A mulch will keep newly planted shrubs, and shallow· rooted plants such as perennials and strawberries, from heaving out of the ground during alternate · periods of freezing and thawing. Apply the mulch when the soli Is frozen. This will keep the soli RIO GRANDE; - Keeping and timber Industry, accounting I , cold, reducing · the threat of expanding secondary tim)ler In· 5.2 percent ol all manufacturlhg heaving. · dustries In Ohio Is the most jobs In the state, he said. Don't use mulches that pack A member of the extension down and mold. Use materials logical means of encouraging growth In the business, an Ohio service since , 1984, Bratkovlch Cooperative Extension Service edits a newsletter on the forest Industry. staff member has learned. Attending the meeting were Stephen M. Bratkovich of Jack· . son said furniture manufactur· . Dwight Leedy and Paula Doh- . By United Press lntematlonal - · ers are moving their Industries bins, Ohio Technology Transfer A system of guidelines to · ·from the north to the south and Organization; Beverly Crabtree, ensure compatible and efficient find Ohio lacking In terms of Kevin Kelly, Sanford Lane, Don land use must be linked to Plymale, William Medley, Dr. Incentives. economic development, says DoBratkovlch said these were Ray Boggs and Harold Walker of nald Buckley, executive director some of the results of a telephone Rio Grande College/Community of the Clermont County Planning survey he did In 1984 to determine College; Fred Zirkle and Dave Commission. · why Ohio, one of the nation's top Wright, Southern Ohio Coal Co.; U not. a community will suffer, timber·produclng states, Is not Bob Chapman, Jackson, and he says. benefl ttlng from wood Walter Stowers, Gallipolis, of the The center of Clermont County Ohio Bureau of Employment manufacturing. Is 22 miles from downtown Bratkovlch, noting the percep- .services; Jay Caldwell and John Cincinnati. The counly's popula. tlon that the region has few Thomas, Federal Mogul Corp.; tion Is growing. But 80 percent of '· skilled laborers In the furniture Gallipolis Municipal Judge Jo· the county's population lives In · Industry, commended the Rio seph L. · Cain; Sam Crawford, unincorporated areas, which Grande Community College Southern District Extension Of· . brings up an array of develop· School of Technology for Imple- flee; Lynn Smith, WJEH·WYPC ment and land·use questions. menting the Fine Woodworking Radio; Buckley 'will speak about local Scott Hinsch Jr. and Bob Technology Program, which will planning and zoning at the llennesy, Commercial & Savings begin at Rio Grande this fall. Jennifer M. ' McSweeney Land ·. He said Implementation of the Bank; Susan Jennings, Holzer Use Planning Course, Mar. 10-11 program would go a long way Clinic; Tom Childs, Holzer Medl· at Mohican State Park Lodge In toward answering a need per· cal Center; Bob La,m bert and Perrysville. celved nationally by the wood John: Lambert, Jackson. Alum!· The course helps township num Corp.; Mike Lleving, The products Industry. trustees, county commissioners, Bratkovlch revealed his find- Peoples Bank; Ronald McDade, mayors, zoning commission Ings at the Feb. 2 m~ting of the Columbus Southern Power Co.; members and local admlnlstra· Ohio Valley Management Associ· Robert Muller, French City Tool; tors with· . their land-use atlon at the Rhodes Student . Charlie Powell, Appalachian decisions. Center at Rio Grande College· Power Co.; John E. Smith, U.S. It's produced by the Ohio / Community College. · Marine Corp.; Dana Waldo, Department of Natural Resour· In southern Ohio - where 33 Columbus Southern Power; and • ces, Ohio State University School percent of the state's 7.1 million Taella Woolfolk, Procurement of Natural Resources and the Outreach Center . acres of forestland Is based Cooperative Extension Ohio The Ohio Valley Management there are few furniture plants. Service. Association Is an Informal organdimension mills, dry kilns and "A planned economic developother related Industries. Ttie Ization of business leaders In the ment that's profitable on paper majority are located In northern Rio Grande Community College must also have an acceptable Ohio or the Cincinnati area, district. The association meets land-use plan," Buckley says. on ·the first Tuesday of each Bratkovlch said. certain limitations Because month, October througll May. Overall, Ohio ranks high In the and commitments exist If devel· opment Is to occur In a commun· tty, Buckley says·he will impress COLuMBUS, Ohio (UPI) produced a crop In 1988, Hender· upon course participants the Federal farm programs will lead son says. need for care!ul land-use .to a reduction In this year's what That calculation Is tricky . planning. harvest, with an Ohio State "The summer fallow land "Communities that don't plan economist predicting up to 24 certainly Is hard to get a handle can suffer from too much traffic million acres nationally could be on," Henderson says. "But In my 'or an Inadequate sewage or Idled. view, the 0-92 program will water system," Buckley says. The federal government paid attract a very large share of that "It's the responsibility of com· farmers to Idle about 20.5 million land. There's nothing butgalnfor munlty leaders to judge the acres of wheat land In 1987. anyone with base acres for benefits and hazards of Dennis Henderson projects the summer fallow wl)eat." development." . reduction this year could be as The typical wheat producer In · Land·lise legislation Is one way high as 24 million acres. · the Eastern cornbell would need that government weighs !lie to expect a market price exceed· Impacts of development, says But don't bet on that number. He says wheat acreage Is hard to lng $3.20 ·a bushel to · justify predict because ofthls year's 0-92 staying out of the program. option. Henderson says. Prices for the 1988 crop are The 0.92, In essence, allows farmers to receive 92 percent of expected to average In the $2.50 the government deficiency pay- to $3 range. ment for which they are eligible . ''I tend to think participation In under the wheat program, for this year's program will slightly COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) _ . planting as few as zero acres of exceed 1987 levels," Henqerson There's been a change In the Feb. wheat. And In some parts of the says. "With the kind of prices 24-25 pesticide applicator train· ·• country that could be a good deal. we're projecting for 1988, the lng program at Ohto State On the High Plains and In .farmer's decision to participate University. · western states much of the In the program Is going to be Anyone wha applies pesticides wheat Js produced In a summer closer than last year. 10 swimming pools should now fallow program - the land Is "However, I think when the attend the Feb. 25 afternoon Idled every other year to collect final analysis Is In, we're going to session, according to David R. moisture for the following year's see that most wheat growers are Miskell, associate Extension crop. not willing to take the risk of not · leader fo,r agricultural industry. That ldhi land may be enrolled being In the program." The Feb. 24-25 pesticide train· tn the 0·92 program. In states Sign up for the wheat program lng school will be held at the · such as Ohio, where the land can begins Feb. 16. The deadline Is Fawcett Center for Tomorrow on be planted every year and March 11 for farmers who want Olentangy River Road. ·T he ses. summer fallow ·methods are not to take advantage of the 0·92 slon Is primarily for new appllcaneeded, the 0·92 option will not option. Farmers who sign up for tors but anyone who needs bring the producer as much the regular · acreage reduction additional credit for recertifica• Income as the regular acreage program have until April15. tlon may also attend. reduction program will. Other than the 092, there's nota The trick to figuring out how whole lot of difference between Miskell says Wednesday, Feb. much land will be kept out of the 1988 and 1987 wheat pro· 24 Is for pesticides used , In wheat ,production this year Is grams. Here's a breakdown of . agronomic crop, home pest con· calculating how much of the the program, With per-bushel troland animal treatments. The I d that Is f II figures on the second, third and Feb. 25 session Is for hortlcultusummer a ow an enrolled In the 0·92 would have fourth lines: · raJ and forestry pesticides. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ~upload 614-ttl-1169 m-. Paof ulanaltMdkMIIend~ ........................ ,...,..._fat. 1.,... ·r ........ - - ...... « ••• ....._..,..Wifkauallig 114-7Q.ZI88 - "''*••• n "• 1:00 ,.. . �- _, -· ... .. .. ... ... .. .. .. ~ .. ~.... • • LAFF·A·DAY ... ---· 111 - ---------------~ uo "" your .lCoM naurai\J;I! Miller- lftturlnca. 304 -112-2141. Al1a: auto. HOUMhold Goocle w-.,...___ GOOD UIID APPUANC!I ran.... lkan• Appllenoee. ._.. C - M -. 114-441-7311. Upplr Rlwor Rd. - 18 W1nted to Do LAYNE'I 'URNITURE . . .,2·.-·-·..... _ _ _ 14 Mlec. iierchllftdiM - . . . - - . . 8 0. ....... • 10, _ , - - •Hito•III. T-MOonol Hou....,.ing Service- Don't - - CaMUo. 114-371·2180 e< 371-2112. onydmo. WiN cert~ for MIMfy .,..-.on on tholr homo. Prof• nlflhu. Coli 114-371·2841. .... ,.~.-..,.....;,..,;;..._;_ .~, . .. Mother af 3 year old wil Mby ... in my home. Rt. 2. Leon .,.., .. . r.. . ....-~ ' f lll. tll WI ' .. '~"· R - fZZI to '3.7 1. Lo. . . Ul to f121. INnOitoo UOI and .. to .411. WOod-up ·tofZIIi to '711. Oook W·8 e100 f371. Hutohoo •400 ond up. 8101k Ndl Complete W•ft'18ttr1Mft U81ond up to Uti. 9obybodo e110. Mlttrwteearbo•IIP'Inll• ful or twtn eea. firm ,.,., eiid fll. 0&-. f221. King e310. 4 ctrawe; ct..t tl8 . Gun coblnoto 8 'un. Gel or electric ._u7 . 9oby-f31 • e41. Bod tn,... ezo. uo • King !Torno no. aooc1 ........., o f - . . , . oulteo. - I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recqm,...,.., that you do bueineu with pt10ple yau know. ar.td NOT to 'send mon.y thro:uth the mail until you hwe inv.-tig.ted theoffering. . 23 Professional Services Fur\titure retinithing end nplir, qutllty work end reuoneble ~~:,- . ~,.. lt1im8tel, 304·875· 31 : l • · 48R. , flrepiKe. fullb•.,ent . 3 mi. ,10. of Gelllpollt. 128,900. Ceii.Deys-114-448-1118, after 5:00· 440·1244. FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 IR, houH with tttliched llniSI• cent'rll tir-NO PETS· Depoeit • ref..-.nce raquired. 39 Chilicotbo Rd. CoU 114 ·441· ~183 9·1 doily. 3 EiR., 11h: beth. fonnal OA, brick firepiK:e. Bllevll dec*. Brick end frame ranch ,IDCtted It end of quiet driwl. One plut 1er1. Gird..-. IPICII· City tchoola. Heet pump-centrll elr. Outdoor ltortge trtll. Cell 114-...,19817: 33 44 farm a for Sale 30 acrtl f1n11: Mottty tll.ble. ~~~Rio Grande. Pone&.. bema. good homo. Coli 814-241· 917e. ....... t. 3•• ·4 ocroo: outbuUcHf'tOI. pond, Approa. 20 KrMtiUebte, countyweter, Ford tractor. K~ CI'Mk JCIH)olt. 135,000, Neg. C.H 11•-3881704. 18 acrN:. 1 -m. . IDUihon 218- Buaineaa Building& ~od 4 mlloo- of Golllpo- lillodti tnd dam onw.v. . ...... Bldg. 110•100. 1.000 oq fl.., .81 ...... oM..-bulldlng1111 high. For 1. . . ur ..... 304-178- 1332. 11nPon1v-1.-.. .. Md. 41100. 1171c-.H-· z- . noot:· CoM 114--2101 . Rtnt-Siie: SlctudM country home. good hunting. 8 mil• from lockt & Oem. •29,900. Glenwood. W.Va. C.III14-44129U. ......,.c • 50 tcru. newer hou11, countv wetIf • phone hoc*'ld up. ThomPton Rd. 1315.000 or best oft•. C..ll814-« l-8980. 2 bedroom, 2 betht, 2 c• g••ae. level lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool. Ntllhe. cto11 to Mligt High. Clll 814-992· 3254. - -- -- - - - - -lcRu.th:;: cldtr ho me with Olk floort, two-way flrlpiiCI, Pellt Colonial window•. custom woodwork. atudy, 3000 plus aq. ft . approx. 8 wooded ecret in Sunon Twp. Countryside. Ap. praised 1t •112.000. Sell fOr tn.ooo. Coli 514-949·2630. 4 bedroom, fireplace. full flnit hed b1esement, z ctr u••ge, hot wettr hett tnd wood burner. On 5 wooded eclea at Tuppert Pltina. Ohio. Ctll 814-8876 2 05 after 8 :00 pm. Gov 't Siezed Home• from 81 .00. !U repeir) Foreelotur" •nd Tex deltnquent hom11. For eurrent repo lilt Cell (refundable) 1· 618-469-3548 Ext. H 1822. 24 houri . Priced tu sell te1t. owner moving out of t tate. 3 bedroo m houM w ith 7 •eras in Laurel Clift. Oia~.w11htr . refrigerttor. ltove. we·ihir, dryer included. C.ll 6 14-992-8310 efter 8:00pm. Home for Hie. Gtllipolit Ferry, 4 bedrooms. four ear g•rtgt, t38,500.00. 304-576·6684 . HouM on ,..in St reet, 2 bed· rooms. b1th, large llvingroom, diningroom, kitchen. one outbuild ing, 3 04 -67 6- 1116 or 676· 8818. 32 Mobile Homes 1970 12x70 .3 BR ., 1 & 1.-l bttht. gat heat. EX1r1 nice through out. •&900. Cell 814446·0176. 1987 14K70 Ftirmont . All electrie-hett pump . Fumithed. Coli 514-245-6294. New 1988 Country Ville. 14x72, all tlectrle, tat up on riverfront lat. 114-992-3348 efttr fip.m. 1989 12xll mobile ·home in Pomeroy. 1 bedroom . ttovt, refrlo-ator and w•llhlr. 82100. Call 113·213-8122. 19.. 10d0 Eleono HDUII Trelllf with ••Pindo. New furnKe. nM hot weter Unk, fully cerpeted. furnllhed. porch and window awnlftlt. Excellt~nt con- dition. Allor 1 '00 114·H2· 710~. 114-182-8072 ·~· 1 H3 lctt.ths 14xl0 .......c,·;· home. 2 Wdroon'l. "'":~"·~ ~~~ can 114-112·1303 36 Lots &. Acreage 1971, 12d0 - · A-1 oh-. fumllhed except liwlngroom. AW In kttchen. welh.- end dryer. C•ll814-141-2113 ttve. •fl• 1173 ToronMo 12xeo. 2 llod room mol>llo homo. portloll¥ turnlthed. e3.100.00. 304411-11101 1111« 1:00. 1181 two blcfroom · 1b70 . ... . . . 31121:00. pro.,.,., ------- · 14•80, 111i · C~ " 'furniiMd -OUhfJI 1819 SNI''"*'·· JCM.t,.._a,•. 1HI 12xll IUt•w I d .... oond. KJtDMft .............. a-c. ·- a porahlt, •*7t.'··· • · 304-111-72 41 Home• for Rent Nicety tumilhed amlll house. Aduha only. Aaf. '*IUirlld. No - · Colll14-441-0~38. 3 BR. houNfor'rentorrentwtth option to buy- on 141 . *310 e mo. Oop. t. rot, roquirod. Call .,4-448- 304-etl-e.aue-d~• · 1280 ...... t. wefkdoy~ 2 or 3 BR . home in city. No peta. R1f. required. Clll 814-4481118. 3 BA ., living room, kltch.,-. & both, f225 ... t. f110 dop. Call 814-445-1314. 3 BR.. fvll boaomont. copan. centre! air. No pete. e271a mo. pluo dopoolt. Call 814·448· 010&. 2 bedroom houM. Nice. Fully carpeted, lood 814-892·1 18. IDCIIion. c.• Ver; nice, recently NIIMCMIICI. ....w cerpet. 2 adroom on Uncoln Heigh... •225. with ditcopm. Security depcllit - r• qulrod. Coli 814·H2·1013. Smell hOUM. Jeffereon Ave, reference .1nd depollt, phone 304-876-1928. Avelllble March 1ttNew Haven. nice ct.n J bedroom houH. biMmtnt. gtrege, woodbumer, no •100. 00 depotlt en .oo month. 304-882 3202 or 882· 2882. gett, - -- - - - - 8 Nlee 3 btdroom home, bu• m.n:. gtrlga. 304-171-3030 or 671·3431 . . \ hook-up. ww c..-pM, newty polno.d. · Rogoncy, Inc. Apto. CaM 3()4.871-7738 or 17&.&104. doll-. _ .... , ... - Cu- ~. UI.OO, -Caun\y. Goltlpqlit, Ohio • oth• a,... within NIIDn,. our dl~ . 304811·3441. v... 2 7 . - - CaM 114-HI-7111. Cunlt Math~• 211nd'ITV. tolld wood. remate contro,l, ·cable raody. 3118. CAPTAIN EASY UIO .OO. 304· 171· I~ A GE portabl' dl-o-. formica lot>· he. Condition. Uko N-. uoo. 304·1711-1111. ,,. 11me •• calh with 3 MAll H~nge fumilhed. Beeutlful river view. No city llllll. Fotter't MobUt Ham• Pork. Coli 514-441·1802. 2 SR ., water, 448·8561. 2 BR houH wtth ttove • retrlgeretor. UZI mo. depotft required. Vinton, OH Coli 814388-8121 . 2 BA . mobile home tutty fur· niahld. Etttern Ave. Wttlt' end MWII' peid. •221. Adutta only. No pitt. Rafer_.CII 6 O.I)Ottt raquiNCI. Ctl1814-448· 31?1 . N..r Wltartoo. 2 BR . 1125 I mo. Acfuht. O.rQn tpot. Ref. • dop. Call 814·441· 7784 or 543-2544. 2 lr. Mobile Home far nnt an privllte tot. Adultl onty. Ref, • dop. No - · CaH .14-357· 7743, 2 bedroom mobile home; In Mlddl-. Ohio. R ond llocu~IY -lrod. 3~- 182-3207. or 304· 773· 8024. ~ ./ Braok.ide API!rtmentl: 1 BR. ll*'tm-.n with '-a• kltchlft and laundry room whh welherm-,.r hookup. AH electric. Cell 114-441-1832. (Formally Parson' • Fumhure) 1411 Elltern Ave. LMna room tultet from n796 up, llitdroom Utet t489.95 & . 3 pc. living room 1ulte. Excel. cond. •171. Cell 114-441• 2310. LMng room tuiie. Couch. 2 chain. coHH IMie. 2 endttbtll. Brown IR color with Qortl dooiQn. 1 yoar ole!· tz&O. 010. 114·892-7431 . ' Cottlge efficiency, tot1l eiectrtc. refrig. .tor. ttova, nice. HUO epproved. 2216 Mt. Ver. non Aw.• Pl . Pl....nt. &14· Pomeroy. Hours: Mon .. Tuee .• and Wid. 10:oo • . m.·I:OOp.m.. Sun. 1:00 p.m.-1 :00· p.m. By chtlnce or lppolnlment. Auu Moore. 114·992·2521. 2 bedroom ept , tOr rent. Stow end retrigerttor ere tumiahtd. CerpatN. Nice Hning, C.ll 814-tl2·3711 E.O.H. L..uretend Apertmenta, George St., Ntw Haven. W.Va. 2 bedroom1. c:etpeted. •• electric, for more Information. c.. 304882·3718. 63 Antique~, Antiques buy or ..at. Riverine 54 Misc. Merchandise C.ll•h•n '• Uied Tire Shop. Over 1.000tirn,tizet12. 13. 14,1&. 11, 11.6. 8 miiM out Rt. 218. Coli 8~ 4 - 251-82&1 . SWIMMING POOLS · f919 New left over 1987 , Model Poole. Hugh 1&•24 h . awlm .,.,, 4 ft . deep. lncludet d~~ek • fence, filter • Wlrrtlnty. lnltllll· tlon • finenclng evellablt. Cell 24 hrs.: 1-800·341-0941. 81g 3 BR. farm homn bulh on your lot. 115,996 and up. c.n 1-114-888-7311 . - · phono.304-871· 13. .. 46 SH It 241 relr Jtckeon Pikt. room, fumlthlld, very CINI'I, no Elvil coiiiiCtlon for ule. •1100. Furniahed Rooms WHitty, monthty retu, utilltl• pekl. Cooking l.clfti•- Downtown loeation. S.nlora wei· come. Pllrk Central Hotel. Celt 514-445·0711. . 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Rou.. 33, Nol'lh of Pom.-cy. A-1 troll••· Call ' 114·112· 7479. Speae tor amd trailan. All hook· upt. C.bfe. Al.olfffidency room•. .at lftd cable. Mleon. W.Vo. Coll304-773-1111 . 51 Houaehold Good• ~ SWAIN AUCTION t. FURNITURE 82 Olivo St., Goll'-, NEW- 5 pc, wood FOUP- f381. IMng room-- f181·tltl. lunk---...f111. F u l l - - ··ttarttng - til. Recllner't 56 Building Suppliea 78 BuikHng Mtttrillt Blodt, brick, MWer plpee. window•. Hntelt, etc . Claud• Winten, Rio Orende. 0 . Ctll 11424&·6121. Uood t. .-lh lnnomlooiono. Uood ... 1ntomo1y 11-"<1 MEMBERSHIP for Sel•to Royal Otk Retort Club on Rt. 7 n•r Pomoruy: Security prlvUogos. Indoor pool. camping. Hthlng. toelll ICIJyitlll, oth1r lldvan'lllgeel BIG SAVINGS before Merch 1ft, Cell Collttc:t-IU·288·1837. &a. . electric typewrit•r. Excel. cond. f80. Call 814-441·1743. 2 htndmedt afgh1n1. Cell 4488141 Mondty thru Friel., beIWHn 8 :00 tm • 4:30pm. Mlud h•d Vfood tlebt. 112 pit' bundle. Containing approx. 1 Va ton. FOB . Ohk) Pllltt Co. Pom.,-oi<. Ohio. 014-H2·1411. Firewood for ule. e31. lerge pickUp lood. All hllnlwood. Dollvo<od, Coli 514-742·2'\11. Ooll. ioll top dook, omoll. R• mtngton 870 Wingmaltlr. 20 p. thotgun. like new. 1271 ooch. Coli 814-141·2801 . For Slit: Fa,uton Trector,l ft. luoh Hog. 178 Hondo, 784 Motorcyclt. Cell 114-742 2411, %x4'd'-*13.K each. 3- v.x4 ·.a' L..u• ptywoociU .I & -. 4-Aough HW elder boardt '14• 12" •72"·2 for fi.OO . 5-No.Z-8"..,.-uca bam eldlng v·groved·38C lin. ft. 1-Colonlel beaded muonite lip ~ding- f23 oq .. 20 .q. lUll 1Hto· f18 oq. " 7 -7 / 1 &•4•8 prefinlthed slete gray or almond aldingt13.98 •Kh. 1-M•aontt. rock or brick unflnlthlld penellng 'l.x4x8- e&.91-. • 8-A.Ihlba florelt tnd Ieee ~J~:nellng 'Ax4x8-e7.95 and t8.8 1 -. . ' 10-~x4x8 AI' wood penellng oak end pine 1nd birch- t11. H toU8.1 1 - . 1 1 -Bath room paneling. glelld tile end amDOih p.~~nem­ '1.11 IG t12.H 12 -Whlta 48"x22 " bath 111 ar--•111.81. 13-Chlnt MCt mlfble round end OVIII vaftlty bowlt· whl.. end coiOr-11 8 .91. ~ '· 14-Colar commodet•41 .111 . White commodett39.11 . • 15-Color pecll•tel llvetoriM••s.BI, 2 for e1oo. 1 &·White - I'"'-·Colll14-441- 30· 1 pc, palt lemon co'or commodea, reg .•e298.85, now f128.11 .. 31·1ntlrlor prehung daora. flnlthld end unflnt.hld. Choloe ...... fzt .81oooh. 32·E.-r otoo1 lnoulao.d ponol -.ng doors·•n.N ondfN.IIoooh. 33·AII typoo of ond Window trim. FlniMed and un. flntehld. PIMIIC end WOOd· f1.00 to t3.00 pr.pc. PENN'S WAREHOUSE Woi-.Ohlo 11 4-384·3141 RHdy mix oonara and el concroto oupolloo. CoM uo Volloy B - COrnont ond Supplloo. 304·773·1214. · I~ I' , 1111 I 61 Farm Equipmant CROSS • SONS U.S: 38 Woot, Jock-. Ohio. 114-211·.8411 . Mooooy N- Holland. · Over luoh Hog loiN t. 40 UHd trKtort to choole from a compl... line of nftll • ulld aqulp'mant. Ltrgut Mlectlon In S.E. Ohio. Fo.,.-. 410 Int. tractor w / plowt, cultl· Vltora, grader blade. mowing mochlno t. bol•. e4710. eon 814-211-1122. Heuton 1400 round baler, f1.211. 1981 11ft. h...., duty otock troller. eun. CaM 814· 210·1122. Gravely tractor. E'-tric ltlrt, a opd. With rotory plow, culllwtor UHd Nbultt r r I I eel trlinaml•· . 1185 Dod&o Doytono Turllo Z·l . ....... Calll14-441-3834. opood. 14,000 mlloo. lluo ond tUver. Trenlf. .blll OUitom wernnty. Lolcled. Muat . . to ._......E--c CoM 814·742·21.7 1 .. ,, 4-' 742·2143. D. W-. 1181EoconLI1otlonW-. I 1'1. .... Pl. -luggogo34,000 ............. ,.. - · 814-141·2410. 1982 Foid M-ng. Good 1177 Monte Carlo. Swt¥11 -.litton. CaM 114--4141. . - . . llood 1181 Ford baort ltetion W-. No ruot. tnno. ond llnol JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT446-1777 JwlthPfOohllfi.U81whllothoy Pt. hltoh. - · - . . . . - 841-2111. loot. . • AC Dtok Honaw. Madel 2311 . 11 f t . -· CaHI14-812·1371 . --.. -.Alltilt- Me- Fo..-. 180 . , _, .... - - · Pl. d . . t - hyd- - · ........ Holland273 Zz37P plcllup. C., 114-141~-Nov--­ Forrnoll ~ Mfer iolo. Roanulne In 14. Good oonclhlon, Call 114-111-1815. -= Mine liP II .,ollne u• 41 H.P. 1-llnoJ. P.T.O.; puloy; rornoto hyd.; fOir now poln~ 814· 841·2113 no-. evenings. I ollooo _... 1872 Ford four wh..r d - plcll .,. :104·1712180. lnternatlonell 1 010 trlnder -bind. ·For!~·N- Holond 417rollo. hOI ... bor hoy - Hollind707 " " - horwo- .... 304-273-4211. 62 W1nted to Buy ' 71 Fonl Falnnant nation wqen with oir, E.c. Cond. Coli 304- 773-1101 oft• I . ::-:-::~~.....:.:..____ 4 IOPanllacSIIMird, 73,000oct. mllll. IIUtOmltlc. pb. p., •C. -.I. 12.000. :J04.1B2·2183. 1 88lM-ng GT.Iow mlloogo. •••- .00. 304·811-3834. 1818 Chry... Now Pan.- mMhlftiCal COnd.uc WOfk aa, fZZO.OO. 3()4.871-4431 1:00, 1812 Pontiac Fltoblnl, ch.,_l, ~. AM-FM till, cruiM =- · oir - · . 4 . -.00. 304-111-2741, -.- """'·AC, PI, .... 1 171 Plymouth D..,.r, 71.000 mlloo, UOO .OO. 114-3877717. . 72 Trucka for 1. .7 Font R - I . I .,.0- ~--ofhoyfor­ Colll14·441-t811' 0<448-40:141. 30o boloo o f - h.,, 41.21 - · JOObolooof-.•1.10 · Col 114-381-1413 or .' Rooflng.rornoclolne.-o. ·· drywoll. • plumbing. Call Go,Ypolritlng. 014-)Q. 8842. . ·...,' RON'S Tetevltlon len,lce. Hou• oaa. an RCA, OUUIIr. OE. · - In Zonllh. Col AND WINTHROP 304-171-231t or 814-441· 2414. c:;ct.j'T YOLJ EiET TII<ED OF Potty Troo T - - 1 . Call304-871-1331 . Rowy or ooblo - PEOPLE ASI<INC:i 'IOLJ WHAT '10J ~NT lOBE WHEN 'lOLl 6RON UP"? difllne. Moot-oom~-t1oy. cu..--· opd .. - - 2142. OF.7HE~; . THEY .c:ION'T STJO<. .· · ARCLJND 1..0Na . AFTeR 71-IA.T. Pump Nl• .... """""· 30481!1-3102 --~-- ........ 82 .-. Plumbing • Heating CARTER'S PWMIIN(J AND HEATING ea..,-......... CAN 1 BORRY A CUP CYF SUGAR, Go-Ohio . Phone 814-446-- or 114446-4477 WHY, SHORE, SAMANTHY MIZ SMITH? WHAT ARE YE FIXIN' TO MAKE, HONeY J NOTHIN'· ·I'M JEST L'ARNIN' HOW TO BORRY FER· WIE~ [ GIT HITCHED 84 &. Electrical Refrloeratlon :: j , ... '• ,, . Oillor.l.oor ....... - . ... . 811 · General Hauling THE GRIZZWELLS® 111. .... 414 ..... - . --~"'-· ,..... ,-T-..... . --. ... ·--000-.Good - C d . 1 4 - - -. LIIell-. ...... .......... - - ·..4 -7741. · noo. 2122 .. '' . • JIJ_BoMot. _ _ . .. .' =---~r wo!lo: "'· 114= .. ''' ... -. ...................... ·-·~·Col If........,.. 1187,....Ttu&T•.-I, -•lt.MOOO, 114-446. , ... _ . 214. ......... . .," ,, .. . . .. .... •· I "Excuae me ... l forgot to fiOII • . · thla morning.'' ' ·• . t •• ! 1174Poni ....... Qood-. fiOO. CaM .14-:l41-1214. 1111 Chow. .........'"" • ,." . . r •. 1817 Oodgo IIMD-10. AM-,M· •1280. Call 114-446-2117. ---~ - . .: TrN and Lown BoMot. removal, 304-171·1'142 or 171-2103. Col ' f14-"Z.IU7 PM-AII- · ·or-114- 1177 , . , llwaty II. ,._. 4·. I Ll$LIALLY TELL'THEM· I WANT 10 6C KING . 14 ft ........ ....,, - . ,. . . Gin .. .. ... Clollpolo Dolr , _ • for _ _ . . . . . . .14-446- -.-.-oholn,,. .. • .,... -· Uwo -rtt'rw . c-. ""'-. .......,., ...ooo ::t..'t.a';,... -. CaM , I l l Choory. .. ·.· Sala AM-FII·Cooo. 1.000 -CaR 114-441-UZJ- 4 PM. boloo of - - hoy. CoMI14-446--. ' ~-...._. Free •lmnea. Cell oo11eo1 .400. 304·5711· 7181. tnd T•w 11111 W...,. Grain ,- - 1177 T·blrd. Tnn11port1tion. tlroo• ., .000.00. 304-481· 1818, Hay • IAIEMENT ... .... ~ SWEEPER and .wingmochlno - -·and oupplloo. Pick up and - r y . Oovlo y........, 1171 l:hovrolot Chovotto. I . CIMner, one half mile up .,..._ 4 - · cloon. e87I.OO. o...... c,.... Rd. Call 814J04.171-4480, 441-0284. 1111 Ponti.: Fiero. tunroof, I ........ like n-. • •. 400.00, 304-571-4480. - · ... 304-171-2130. 64 '•. Home I mprovernent1 ' 80 Clvyolor Co....... .....,, . , . -.00. 304-871-2183. 1177 Ford - · B1 - · •3800. Call 814·H2· 3211. Woolt to buy, Vollow "-"' 814-441-4711. lng .... . . .In 1171. -13041""""" 1721817. Nino to """· . 1·514-237-0411. day or nigh~ Aotertleaement W........... ng. 1114 Food Tompo. ,41.000 miN. t l - wloldowo. 8 opood, now rodlolo. •2.100.00. 3Q4. 111·7438. ---- Auto • ......, Virglnlo. II'Otilolz· u.-:=::"::...0:."0 .... ·--·· c-.... 4 cyl .. outo. 4 -.Pl. Pl.olr,n-tlroo,rolly -- Llveltock Rlploy, - 1811 -~-·-. 814- Now buying lhlll oom or . . · - .. Colllori01101Q-. RCity Fonn 8-'lt. 114-44128el. . 83 Jim'• 1on110<1 · 4 cyl.. oir. U -. CoU -114-H2-2772. t. IUiky. CaM 114·446-4141. 71 Auto'a For Sale UIID PUIINffUII!, .. oMit. ....... ~ .... ....... 1211.; Law- Ul.; Goodoyw Ul.; - 2 :•11.; old 420.: 3()4.411-' 113. ..... .,.__, ... to--.Caohlcorry o r -· Coii14-J71.1220 or 1177 ln10f1101IOMI Ton- Ceumy1iF.:ioo, Inc. - .... • IT 5'A'(5, ''HE WHO LOot: ~. FoP.tvfo!e IN <::;"OOfCIE Sli;/C ·JN . NoopLE ': · -toJIOTufbo.Z14----- Col-1:00 114-812--. ................... mile. llf4.171-1-. . • Two end OM' I d OOift furnllhed \ i . - . ; _ , . . . _ IIIII for QM Utllty ,uood ondTV-. 0MtoiPM.-101. 114-446-1181. 127 Jnl. Aw. 0 1Mr lilt. OH. I'IC ...........,.._. ..._. f d ] 1 ~II1JI'i I Z112. No...., ..... booto- UO. f18 t.up. IIIMit. """tOOl. Col1114·446-3111 . . - . ..z.Jn7 ., 104·771· - -· · · v... -----__ --lludgttTrBllftlng .. e81. . . . ~:::::::::::::::::l~::::::::~::::::~~~::""'-.... ::---.-:-I.~Co~.~~1~4-~7-:-42::-· w....... ,.._ . _ _ .. , ... al ,,..,., far --111-2130. FRANK AND ERNEST u-. prlcoo. w- 2 bedroom ...., 1111 - . ref Md ~8024. ond corry 3000 mlloo or 30 doyo Ollrilllg- . . .. NEW· . both tubO· 169.88 eeCh, 2 for •100- COkJr .71.11-h. 17 - Whlrlpoal tub• fiberglllt, complete plumbing· Ull, rog. 11381. 18·1 pc. flborvluo tub t. shower. •1&t.95 each, white or color. 18-Brfght tnd antique br'e11 and chrome VM'IhY •net tub 6 thower fiUCIII , Save 150%. · 2G-2 gel. bucket • off white textured well J»elnt· t4.11. reg. U.l5. · 21·1 gal. •lumlnum flbared root coetlng-120.91. 22;K-Lu• white brick 5 tq. ft. ctn.·fl .10. 23-Epraxy coated tteal dotetancl daorlhelvlng. Bweto 71'11. 24 -Wood, aluminum end vinyt clad wlrwfowt. CBowet. ll•yt), (Ceaement), !Doublt· hung). Save •t wholeule and below. 25 -~ Tempered lhermel pant. Gl111 Pt~nelt . (32a78f 2 9 . 9 I I . 1-3 4 • 7 0 · f31 .00J.I47•78-e41.00J . Full Cllliott-ei .OO pr,pc, 1. .. 28-21' " Ocotgon thermel loodod glau wl-•·•88.81. 2 for •121.00. · 27- 72 "' W•lnut •tarter kitchen- Including (2-18" weHI. 11·72"-1. 11-72" pc. topJ •. e118.B1 . 28·2 gal . poll K-Lu• whlto mortar- 14.811. 29·Pinl louveNd lnl.-ior thuttera. Below Wholeaale Auto Parta Acceaaoriea wenanty, (whichever ooouu · flroll. Wo con holtt with hord to find I r O n -. Call 114441-0181. .. BUILDING SUPPUES SAVE lOll to 71'11 1-Wif... boerci7/ 11K4' x8 '· fUI. '14•4'•1'-el.ll. 2·T·111 yollow- okllng of ...- furniture. Nlceepartrnentlnnfol=· &. Concrete blot::kt ell slue yard or d.. lv.ry. Mti.on 11nd. Gtlllpollt Block Co., 1231/.t Pine St.• Oollloollo. Ohio Cal 814-445278:1. room venltt• wflh ma'rble top Gun · cabinet• for 1111• 2 hand made, newty flnlthed ctbinetl for 11te- 1 Wllnut. 1 cherry. Both hew 11 gun CIPfiCtty. Alking ti&O each. Call814-441-4045. Apertment for rent. one bed· 30 ft. Owono Cabin Cru-. ueoo or off•. eon 814211·1848. o -. Antiquea, 1124 E11t Mtln St•• 1 bedroom epartmenta. Furnlthed end untumlahld. •zoo.. 122115. per month. Utllld• fur· nithM. Celll51 4-892-1724. - .. . Motor• for Sale Com~emicrowavea.. nda t38.gl t. up. Come In and meet the new Groclouo 10110111. 1 ond 2 bod· roam ....,.menta It VIllage Mtnor 1nd Atvwralde A......mentt In Middleport. From 121&. Including utllltl... CIR 814-IU· 778·7 . EOH. Nice 2 bedroom tpt. In Mlddl• ·oon . e111por month. Oopooit and reference required. D1y 614-192-2381 . WMkondo o 14112·2109. Boata afld 76 lQ), Wutlnahou• electrie fMVL en upright pltno. chelt·type treaer. Kenmore dllhwuher. Nice '2 BA tpt. Water, garbage. Good condHion. UO. Call 114poid, Stovo t. Nltlg. fvmlohod. 812·2178. Coli 814·448-7021. • & bunkbad Mtl, eN heavy duty. New brlak, 2 lA .• equipped Nice mettreaet inctudld. •e&. kltch ... ...,..ry room. Print• OOf Mt. Coli 814-742' 3033. J*klng. No Pilla. Ref. a dep. Call 814·448-1210. . 112·1858. : ~. UBEO···- - · auitea. •1tl-t211. ·Deall.e. wring«-· o comploto- Apartment for Rent hood on Third Aw. In 0. 514-445-0310. 441-8180. Rent:~tlow•••120 month. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent f220. 1471. -.-. :-: . Ph. 2 pc, lMng room aultea-ltaning .. t300. 15 pc. dining room New completaly furnlehed auhu-n.ting at t226. 7 pc. apartt"Mnt , • mobHe home In dining roam aulte - *350 . city. Adultt onty. Parking. eel RecUnert-ttartlne It t1511. N•w 814-448·0338. Phllc;o 21" color w -euo.e pc. l!vlng room tultu - 1400. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT& AT Corpot·olorllng ot e4 o yd. IUDOET PRICES AT JACK- . Kitchen • bathioom vinyl SON EllATEa, 131 J1ck10n linoleum- Nrtlng It .4.89 1 yd. Pile from •183 a mo. WIIA to lnet•ll•tlon It 'financing ~p and . movte.. 814-. .8e¥11ilable. 21•1 E0 H Mollohtn Fumiture 9 ' ' 403 4th. Auo. -KMR • • Nice 2 IR. 4 1,-i mil• from Gallipolis, Ohlo-814-441-7444. G1IHpoHt. IleNe, refrig, • WlltM' furniahed. No pets. •211 • mo. 3 pc. living room tulte whh 4 Call 814· 448-8038. chrome • giMI tablet. Excel. 11 Court St .- 2 lledroom. · 2 cond. Coli 514_-241-1801. betM. ldtcll• fumlehld, w/ w Relrigora· c--. •3211a mo. ph• utiiiU•. -...,1 Froot-No poll, d - t. m . Call tor. Oood cand. C•lllfterl PM114·448·7449. 514-448-4828. Rooms tor Nnt. d..,. week. m.,th. Oalllo Hotel. Call 114- mobile -- 2 IR. aptt. I ckiMtl, kttchen· "ttlll. fvmlohod. Woohor-Oryw Modern One BR. lptrtment. C. II Comm.clal llftd hou11 loto-Golllpollo Fonv. Coli 304871· 8808. 44 pm. for Rent 1 lA . ept. nlll' HMC. Stove, l'lfria. • dre.,... Cell o 14-44&-4782. 2 BR .. u«llitl.. peld-aKcept •1-=tric, fumlthad / unfumilhtd. S.c. dep. requlrlld. Convenitnt aoc. lion. Cell 114-441-4718 or for Sal.e for J t. 8 FURNITURE Apartment Nl~ 2 BA , houN With ffNpl--. 3 mite. from Galllpoli•. •1 000 down, payments· 1241 monthty includel 1111 & lna~ren~. Total price t22.400. Cal . 814-4417881 . - . ' •... . - ··- V~.y Furnh:ure • 34 Homes for Sale •, ~----PI. PI, AIII-AI-CO-. Col 114-4418111. "Your horoscope does soWld 80 Dey• credit. out Bulllvl.. Rd. Open lam to &Dm encouraging, dear, but 0322,' Sat. 114-441shouldn't you get a second· :;:o~p=m;;:::Io=n:fro:::·:m::::ith-::e;:d:o:;:c:to=r:?:."==::-1 7.172. =::~.:~.~~.W7,u4~4:~ Hours 9-5. 3 BA. h<iuoo. 4vn. old. Tobocoo btH. C..ll 814-218· 13M. R;:.rl blale l'l- '• .......... -....uo lpprowd Business Opportunity Nout ..............J04.111-7421 . . ondup.to U8. Mon. thni 21 u ·- . .. 1 1 7 1 - -· - - · -· 112·1311. · Col """" - . 114- l ' li fo r- •• 0 W l l -· 114·141-8410. ' .• ~a~ 304-811·3424. ..' o- .... Mondly, Febru.y 22, 1988 lniUI'IInce Henlonl Computer CONUtting S.WC.Let '" nt up the right tqulpment for your buslne11. Will insUH, • t up. tNCh Ull • op«ate on progrt~mt- tuch 11 D 'b... Ill. lotut 123. ditptey. Wrh:e 3 end P-eeMeker. C.11 742·3010. .... ...... .... .• Page--1 0-The Deily Sentinel 13 ... . ., ' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio THIS MEIGS GIRLS BASimALL · Completed S..son With A SOUTHEIN EASTERN . GIRLS BASmtAU GIRU BASmalLl Completed Season With A 15-6 RICoi'd 6-15 BOYS BASKETBALL . Daily Number 473 Page 5 Pick 4 · fiiiDAY, fD. 26 , Dlwlslon IV Stctionols At Mlip H. S. R~eord BOYS BASIE11AlL FEBRUARY 24 Ohio Lottery · Olympic results 1275 ws.lyll'l' CrHk • fEIRUARY 23 Divisional II $ectional At Rio Grandt vs. Jackson Diwisian IY *'*-Is At Meigs H. S. vs. •""" crHk FEIRUARY 26 . FEIRUAIY 23 Division IV S.Ctianals At Mligs ·H.S. ·vs. Cr...SYillt . FEIRUAIY 25 S.Ctlanal Semi-Finals At Meigs H. S. S.ctianal Finals At Mligs SICtional Finals · at Rio Grandt e BOYS BASKETBAlL • · FEIRUARY 27 Vol.38. No.200 at y . ( ' #2 HEMLOCK MILLER and work in Europe;;· He said the tact!cal ·battlefleld nuclear weapons w!ll "stay where they are , until we can achieve a better balance of convenl!onal forces on the continent." . Reagan said thE' United States " remains steadfastly committed to the NATO strategy of fle;<:!ble response, and we in the United States will do our part to ensure that NATO maintains all the modern forces , both conventiona! and nuclear. needed to uphold that strategy.''. Hemlock Miller RACINE SOUTHERN TO WAVERLY DISTRICT Feb. 26, 6:30 p.m. VINTON NORTH GALLIA vs. ... HILLSBORO LOWER WINNER March 2, 8:15 p.m. #1 CHESHIRE KYGER CREEK ' TO WAVERLY DISTRICT Feb. 26. 8:15 p.m.' vs. LUCASVILLE VALLEY UPPER WINNER Mar,ch 2, 6:30 p.m. REEDSVILLE EASTERN . . CROOKSVILLE p.m. • REEDSVILLE EASTERN ' hb. 25, 7:00. p.m. · #2 VINTON NORTH GALLIA ·INSTAU.MENT LQANS CHESHIRE KYGER CREEK 992-3007:;, Feb. 27, 7;00 p.m. .. ' .... ' Feb. 23, 8:15 p.m. TO OH 10 UN IVER$1TY March 4, 6:30 p.m. STORE CHANGES HANDS - After successfully oper~tlng Brown's Fire and Salety Equip· ment store 111 Rutland for the past U yean, 'owaer, BID Browa, at left, has sold his business. New owner, Gary Snouffer, allefl, says he. wiD continue provldlag the same good service which Brown has provided over tbe years. The store has vs. CHESAPEAKE WINN.ER ; #1 RACINE SO.UTHERN Bomb injures Bors Di~islon II Sectional TournaMent. at Rio Gran•• College * ' Wed., Feb. 24, 6:30 p.m. feilturing · . Grpt. Hamburgers. #1 GALLIPOLIS 12-4 * • •< . Fri., Feb. 26, 7:00 p.m. • Dinihg • C,arrv OUt • Drive,Jhru SIIO.-Tbl:ri. 8A.M .·10P.M. · Fri. 8a Sa•. 8 A.M.-12 P.M: • W 'ltness " ' Croissant* Stuffed Baked' Potatoes * Taco Salads . * Salad Bar , . Real'lce. Cream. ~ . JACKSON 3-15 :. · *Roast Beet on a .·* ' been renamed Brown's and Snouffer's Fire and Safety Equlpmeat;ud has been moved to a new location at 172 North Second Ave., Middleport. Open dally, the store deals mainly In the sale, service and testing of fire edlagulshers, and other fire and safety Items. For lnlonnatlon, call the store at 99~7075. • · PORTSMOUTH\ - A radio- · in critical condition in Grant . controlled bomb destroyed a car Medical ·Center In Columbus, Monday, at 9:40a.m., on S.R. 73 · where he was flown by helicopIn Scioto County, injuring a West ter. He was scheduled for Portsmouth man on his way Jo surgery Monday, at 8 p.m., !or federal court to · sign a plea mull! pie trauma. At midnight, an agreement to cooperate with a aide decl!ned to comment on drug investigation, according to whether his surgery had been Scioto County Sheriff John Hull. corilpleted . James J . Brown, 43, was listed Jennifer Reed, 19, of West #2 MEIGS 7-7 A GliAl PLACE FOR .REAICFAU .·.·. LUNCH ·. &.DINNER Wed., Feb. 24, 8:15 p.m. VINTON COUNTY !-13 • WASHINGTON (UPI) _ A decl!ne in orders for planes and motor vehicles helped push down new orders for 111anufactured durable goods 2.8 percent in January, the biggest decl!ne In one year, the Commerce Depart· ment said Tuesday. Analysts wete no I alarmed by'. '. the downturn, which followed a healthy 4.1 percent increase In orders fordurables in December. Excluding defense orders, durable goods orders were down 2.1 percent, matching a decl!ne in August and the steepest since a 6.9 percent downturn in January of last yea~. . Academic banquet set March 31 at Southern .. ' .. __,...... - \ · · Portsmouth, the driver of the late model Chevrolet , received emergency room treatment and was l!sted In good condition Monday evening at Scioto Memorial Hospital. , Hull said the car's passenger seat was blown from the car when explosives planted beneath the passenger seat were detonated when the car was traveling Wyss added. The Japuary downturn, however, was the sharpest since orders fel! 8 percent in January 1987, according to the department's Census Bureau . All figures were adjusted for seasonal variations. Orders . for transportation equipment last month fell $3.8 blll!on or 12.4 percent to $27.~ b!ll!on, reflecting .a decline in aircraft and motor vehicles as wei! as parts in both categories. Orders for primary metals also lei!, down . $1.9 b!ll!on or 15.5 percent to $10.2 b!lllon, offsetting a 10.5 percent increase in De- · cember, the department said. New orders for electrical rnach!nery· rose $1.1 billion or 5.5 percent' to $20.8 b!lllon in the fourth increase in five months. Orders for non-electrical rnachlnery also increased, up $1.1 b!lllon or 5.8 percent to $20.3 b11l!on. nearly matching a 6.3 percent upturn In December. New orders lor delense capital a09ds leU !or the sixth time in seven months, down $1.1 billion or 12.1 percentto $7.9 billion. Shipments of manufactured ioodl last month declined 3.3 percent or $3.7 billion to $109.3 billion. Unf!lled orders far durable IOQdl Increased 0.8 percent or 13 biUloil to $392.7 bllllan, the •rtment said. · . ' -~ Secretary of State George Shultz w!ll report to Reagan Wednesday morning on his talk~ in Moscow w!tli Gorbachev and . Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard: Shevardnadze on a range of subjects from breaking the stalemate in the Geneva negotiations on the Stra teg!c Arms Reduction Treaty (START) to a timetable for a pullout of Soviet troops irt Afghanistan and the status of Soviet Jews. After somewhat less than 24 hours in Wash!ngton, Shultz will head for the Middle East with a proposal to end the strife in the Israel!-occup!ed territories call!ng for a swap of land for peace. afford," Hoffman continued. "Both senior citizens apartment complexes in Meigs County are full at this time )'{lth the one In M!ddleporrliavlrig at lasfl4 on a waiting l!st. I feel this Is a much needed project not only for Mid· dleport but for Meigs County. "It would appear that federal funds are available for such a project here and a local individual is willing lo construct and · · operate such an apartment complex, which would be a 45 unit complex and cost approximately· $1.5 mll!on. "In order to convince FHA off!c!als of the need for such a project, an Interest must be shown In the project by the community. "Anyone who may be Interested in renting one of these apartments Is asked to !!II out a . survey. F1111ng out the form does not put you under any obl!gation at this time but is only being used to show that ther e Is community Interest in the project, " the mayor concluded. The survey appears on page 10 today. Durable Goods ' New factory orders Seasonally adjusted in billions of dollars $120 118 116 ·. 114 112 110 108 106 104 102 100 98 ~ 94 J FMAMJJASONDJ . 1987 '88 UPI Graphic · NEW ORDERS DOWN- New arden for maaufacturH 4urallle good& feD 1.8 percent Ill ,.......,,tile 1111\t!::- Ia- )'eat, aecordJna te tile Commeree Depattment ! I radical captors in Lebanon. Reagan was expected to echo remarks 'by Fitzwater that the hostage question be off l!mlts In the current presidential political campaign. "I think it's very · dangerous to make terrorism a political issue," Fllzwater told reporters, " especially when you're talking about. specific episodes." FHA considering new complex for elderly Reagan said, ''Our goal is not a nuclear-free, or a tank-free, or an army-free Europe, but a warfree Europe." The president said he w!ll press ahead w!lh his Strategic Defense Middleport Mayor Fred HoffInitiative, known as "Star Wars" man announced during Monday s~ce defense, adding, " It would night's councU meeting The Farmbe a (alai mistake not to pursue ers Hon:~e Administration has this program. .. . . . ., .. - under consideration. the consttuc"Even before it becomes 'leak tlon of an elderly housing apart proof,' strategic · defense will ment complex to be located on strengthen deterrence," he Page St. adjacent to the new oursadded. ''It can make anyone who !ng home now under construction. might think about dlsabl!ng the The apartments would have West with a' first strike think subs!d!zed rental program for again, because it will undermine eligible senior citizens and res!Sov!et confidence in the military dents of the apartments would success of an attack." also have access to the nursing Reagan also warned Euro- home fac!l!ties for meals andrepeans to be wary of the new creatlonal activities if they so deSoviet policy of Glasnost in view sired. of "the reality of pol! tical rep res "I met recently at the proslon in 'the Soviet Union." . posed site with FHA officials and The president also was to do local !ndlv!dua!s who would be some homework to prepare for responsible for the construction . and operation of such a fac!l!ty if approved," Hof!Jnan said. "The project would be Ideal for that area since the fac111t!.es of the nursing home would be made e.as f on the roadway miar the Car I available to apartment residents D. Perkins Bridge, just west of and the subsidized rental proPortsmouth. gram would make It ppsslble for The c~r has been impounded many of our · senlqr citizens to by the Bureau of Alcohol, To- live comfortably In 'this area, bacco and Firearms. The FBI which they could not otherwise and the State Highway Patrol assisted the Bureau and the Scioto County Sheriff's Department in the investigation. enroute to court Orders · for durabie goods, which are big-ticket items designed to last for at least three years, totaled $112.2 b!ll!on compared with $115,5 bUI!on in DecemHer. Within the capital goods cale· gor!es, new orders · for nondef,ense capital goods !~creased $0.5 billion or 1.6 percent to $34.4 bUllon. That exceeded the December high of $33.8 b1lllon. A downturn in non-defense aircraft and parts WiiS more than offset by increases in several machln· ery categories. including office The first district academic Beash, Brenda Ryndall, .Fred and computing equipment. banq)Jet ,to honor high ranking Penderwood, Henry Lewis and "I would not take a negative scholastic students of the entire Verona Jones. The resignation of . view of th~ report," said Nordistrict was approved lor March Roberta Maidens as director of ·. man Robertson, chief economist 31 ~hen the Southern Local the annual variety show was of Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh. "II School District Board of Educa- accepted. • The observance of continues to show strength in the tion met; · in regular session Right to Read Week in the · key capital spend in& sectors." ·Monday night. · . dlltrlct was iet for March 7-11. Spending for new equipment, Some 55 students of the district headded,rema!nsonamoderate The Racine Home National wll! be honored at the event and Bank was na~r~ed to serve as the growth track. speaker wil! be Rep. Jolyn district's depository throu1h "There Is aotblne to Indicate in Boster. : 1990. Plans were made for .board this report that the economy, or The board hired Charles Ch~n­ member& to attellcl the spring the lndllltrlsl part ol the econ· cey, former Me!ga lfleh School confereqce of the Oblo SchOQI omy, 11 .flldlnl Into an early football coach, to 1erve as ·B oatdl Alsoclatlon to be held in recession)!' Rob_e!11on said. coordinator ol the dlltrlct's foot· Athens on·March 15: David WY•• oU>ata Rnourcea ball protrram tor the next season. All board members, Charles Inc., an economic forecsatlq Dr. Douglu Hunt will 1erve as Pylea, Dennie Evans, Charles firm In Lexlqton, Msal., acreec1 the athletic physician. Norris, Gary Wilford and Scott that IIOn-defenae capital apend· It was afll'IN!d to bave a reserve Wolfe, were preaent for the 1111 wu "moat encow-irrtnl" Jn. pll' llllttball team thla year and meettne 110111 with building January. ,. the coachlni polltlon-....ll be principals, Supt. Bobby Ord and "That m - lnveatment waa PCJited. Added to the subltl tute Treasurer Denny HID. up after a ltrolli Deeernber," · teacllera lilt were Franklin 992-2057 -·· -- . his first news conference In four months Wednesday evening. He Is studying briefing books the size of telephone boqks and may have a rehearsal in the White House lheater with aides playing reporters · and tossing touchy questions at him . White House spokesman Marl!n Fitzwater said Monday that Reagan w!ll open the 8 p.m . EST nationally televised news conference ·in the East Room with a formal statement, expected to spotlight his budget proposals and a bid to hold up spending on what he bel!eves are wasteful 'projects. But the !nte.rnatlonal front was expected to dominate the ques ' tton!ng with reporters probing his plans to bring peace to the Middle East and prospects of a negotiated settlement In Nicaragua. · The question of the administration's handling of the hostage problem was also expected with the kidnapping of Marine Lt. CoL W!ll!am Higgins, adding to the l!st of Americans In the hands of New, durable goods orders down 2.8 percent Winner to O.U. Convo District Play vs. Shawnee State Winner Fri., Mar. p.m. . 4 - 6:30 ' 698 W. Main St,..t. Pomeroy • "We Americans w111 do our part in keeping the A!Uance strong," Reagan promised. " Our troops wi!l stay in Europe as a guarantee that our destiny . is coupled with yours. We w!ll keep our forces .' including the strategic nuclear umbre!la, strong and up to date." . "NATO's strategy for peace has always been simple prevent aggression before 11 starts," Reagan said. "Be strong enough; be determined · enough so that no adversary would think even for a moment that war might pay;" The quick journey to confer with NATO leaders was a prelude to a fourth summit meeting in Moscow with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, probably in late May. The pres!den~ was hoping that he and Gorbachev would be able to follow up their signing of ' an INF agreement in Washington in December with a new Strategic Arms Reducl!on Treaty (START) . · . "The Atlantic All!ance is the core of America's foreign pol!cy and of Amertca'sown security/' he said. "If our fellow democracies are not secure, we-cannot be secure." BOYS DIVISION IV BASKETBALL Feb. 23. 6:30 1 Sect"ion. 1 0 Pagel 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newap1per . ' By HELEN TH an attack on u~. " UPI White House Declaring that the new arms WASHINGTON ( agreement, eliminating super!dent Reagan top 'l'er land-based nuclear mls· Amerka will keep 1 s! s with a range of 300 to 3,400 Europe and maintain nuclear m!!es, "is a victory for NATO" · umbrella "strong and u to date" and recognizing it has caused in the defense of the Atlanl!c some worry aqout Soviet mU- · All!ance. itary advantages, .the president In an address, broadcast on said: Worldnet and the Voice of Amer"The appro1<lmately 4,000 1\Ulea as a prelude to a summit clear weapons that w!ll remain In meeting tn Brussels, Belgium, Europe are a strong Unk between next week with NATO heads of ·the p1llars of NATO- as are the state, Reagan told his European more than 300,000 .American audience: "An attack on you is servicemen and women who !lye GIRLS DIVISION IV 8ASKETBALL Feb. 18, 7:00 p.m. enttne President Reagan ·pledges· defense of Europe s.Ctional Finals Af Mligs H. S. Basketball Tournament at Meigs ·High Sehoo·l • ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Febru-ary 23, 1988 cogvrlehteci 1988 . FEIRUARY 27 Dl~islon · 1~ Clear tonight. Low near 15. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Highs between 25 and 30. ,t_r • (VPI) ' .,. � 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 22, 1988 robinson van matre