http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a0b0c734c0be7c7df4b87aaff810137f.pdf ae1d25933b114efb008446a701e49234 PDF Text Text Monday, FeDruary I.:S, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0 - The Daily Sentinel Area deaths _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ M i.u e~s,,. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Tuesday evening_ Eastern Star services will be held Tuesday at 7:30p.m at the funeral home. Beulah Bradford Beulah Mitchell Bradford, 93, of Main St. , Racine. died Sat urday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born on May 12,1895, at Reedy , w. Va. she was the daughter of Lester Thomas the late Lewis Mitchell and Na nnie Conrad Mitchell. Lester F. Thomas, 77, Rt. 1, She was a member of the Langsville, died Sunday at Vete· Racine United Methodist ran's Memorial HospitaL Church, the Racine Chapter 134, Born Sept. 10, 1911 in Cheshire, Order of the Eastern Star; and he was the son of the late S.W. t he American Legion Auxiliary, and Letta (Shu ler) Thomas. , Racine Post 602. He retired as the own and She Is survived by two· step· operator of the Saien Center daughters, Ruth B. Frank, Ra· Market In S.alem Center, and was cine, and Mrs. Herman (Mary) a memberoftheChes)Jire United Carso n,. Coolville; a step- Methodist Chu rch. daughter-in-law , J eanne Brad· . He is survived by his wife, ford . Worthington, along with Nora L. (Kessinger) Thomas; · several nieces and nephews. one son, Raymond Thomas of ·Besides her parents, she was Newark; two grandsons, Larry preceded in death by -her firs t Thomas and Steven Thomas, husband , Ernest Morris In 1951, both of Newark; and six greatand her second husband , A, C. granchlldren. (Crit t) Bradford in 1985, a He was preceded In death by stepson, Critt Bradford, Jr. , and three brothers and two sisters . four brothers and three sisters. Services will be Wednesday, 1 Funeral services Will be held at p.m. at the Salem Center United · 1:30 p.m. on Wedn esday at the Methodist Church with the Rev. Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Robert Steele officiating. Burial Roger Grace will officiate and Will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery In burial will be in the Letart Fails Cheshire. Friends may call Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. B. Harlow Tate CHILLICOTHE - B. Har low Tate, 84, of 808 East Water St ., Chillicothe, died Sunday at the Ross County Medical Center. Mr. Tate was born in Cheshire Township in Galila County, a son of the late Hugh M. and Laura Lenora Jenkins Tate. He was a member of Ross County Senior Citizens and Moose Lodge No. 4153. Tate, and three brothers, In addition to his parents. Services will be·1 p.m. Wednesday at Rawling-Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Rev. Wilbur Crace otliciating. Burial will be in Grave! Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after l2 noon on Tuesday·_ Continued from page__:_ l _____ _____ hoping to have the opporturnity to speak In person with local business men and women at an open house whl~ he and his secretary,' Camellia Walker, are hosting on Wednesday, starting at 6:30p.m., at thelrWestSecond Street location. The pubic is invited to stop by and visit Uti's newly remodeled office on Wednesday evening. Regular business hours are 8: 30 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m., Monday through Friday, with the exception of lunch hour from noon to 1 p.m. However, lunch hour, even· ing and Saturday appointments are available upon reques t. To make an appointment, or to discuss any types of projects on which Utt may be of service, call his ollice at 992· 7559. RITE AID PHARMACISTS Ohio Lottery GAHS ousts Meigs from tourney play Daily Number 313 Pick4 6547 Page 4 r 1 " Survlvlng .are five daughters, Mrs. Stanley (Sylvia) Rupe, or Kyger, Mrs. Charles (Mary) Drummond, of Gallipolis, . Mrs. William (Dorothy) Treuhelt, of Fort Mycts, Fla. , Mrs. Everett (De annie) Stewart, of New Pa· rls, Mrs. Cecil (Clara Jane) Rinehart, of Chillicothe; a brother, Harry Tate, of New Lexington; 19 grandchildren a.nd 35 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ruth Emma Shoemaker PIIESCRJPTIOIIS ANNUALLY LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTIOII at Vol. 39, No. 195 Copyrighted 1989 Crystallize Just call or visit us today to send the FTD®Candy Just call or visit us today t Hearts '" Bouquet. · send the FT[)® Crystal FTD Flowers- The Bowl Bouquet feeling riever ends. FTD Flowers-The feeling never ends. your love. Two Hearts are Better Than One.f SHAVER StLLEm RIGHT GUARD IIEDIIfiiiAIIT-11 DZ. IIZE;, AJ#TI.f'£1WIIIAKTREG. Otll't1WIIDIIIIIIIT f99 NO\·I· ·I --···"'''" 1H ":r --1' \ lT \.' 5Ul · ~H Lli--.1 ~ IILLEm SOFT & DRI AJfTI.ffiiii'IIWIT SIJ/'f/1 0111' 011 PriWIJER lll:fJITED 99 IJM n:gistered trademark d FTOA SHOW OF S\]PPORT - Meigs County senior citizens traveling to Columbus to show their support for the Eldercare proposal included in Ohio's biennium budll'el legislation were second tl1968 FTOA, 1 FLORIST QUALITY PREMIUM RED ROSES $29 9 5 DOZEN Tell us Meigs County's Oldest Florist ~ (IIIIJrE 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-2644 FLORIST RJIIJS7li11ES CDIII'I.ETE VIJJMHIS r:HII.IH!fN'S CHEIIIUL£ I'IIB. OF ID 99. 10 Pieces Jretucky lried Chicbn Large Bot lluhtd Ndou &Ad Lll1• GrayY, Ll11t lrt1h Cole Slaw .. ..•. ACCEPTS ALL HERR'S .' Popcorn 4.5 OLIAG 2.f01 99< Jllnp AIMIIa . , . ..... ,.JM a, /lor. - - __ .J..:: -~ ..1\t\. • • PRICE GOOD THRU FEB. 28, 1989 . ' RITE Ohioans who gatherE-d to call for spends 96 " cents or every one incr~ased state funding !oF In· dollar for nursing home care home and community services . · while only four cents goes to known as Eldercare. . home and community services As banners waved, leaders The state ranks 47th nationally i~ from the House or Representa· per person state spending on lives and.Senate accepted scrap- community based in-liome care books filled with hundreds of according to the agency 's report' personal testimonies by careglv· Thursday 's rally was a part of ers and seniors. a statewide campaigu by senior The Eldercare proposal In citizens retiree groups family O.hio's Biennium budget, is not caregiv~rs and service p~ovlders designed to replace 24 hour to support funding for Eldercare skilled nursing home care. in the current budget Rather it Is designed to help those negotiations. who could remain at home with Locally older persons their some basic assistance, like home families and other con~erned delivered meals, transporta~lon, individuals in the community are home health and housekeepmg. being urged to contact their According to information from legislators, Rep. Jolynn Boster the Area Agency on Aging, Ohio and Sen. Jan Long In support or the Eidercare program. e RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 306 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 WASHINGTON (UP!) - Prices tor existing homes in California went through the roof ln 1988 wbile most other parts or the country experienced modest price increases or declines, the National Association of Realtors said Tuesday. From the rourtb quarter of 1987 to the final three months or 1988, the median price of exiting homes in Or'imge County, Calif. , skyrocketed 32.2 percent to $231,200, tops in the nation. The second highest median price - the point at which half the homes cost more and half cost less - was the San Fran· cisco Bay are;t, up 29.6 percent to $228,100. The Los Angeles area experienced a 24.6 percent run up In median prices to$191,200while San Diego was in fourth place with a 18.6 percent appreciation rate to $157,200 median price, NAR said. In a second aurvey, the NAR said sales of existing homes rose 'lo the highest level in two years employees. The raises are scheduled to go into effect If the ordinance proceeds as scheduled with the third and final reading to be given on Feb. 27. A second reading was also given to an ordinance which would permit Council to secure future building permits in the village from Washington County . It was noted at an earlier meeting that one advantage in securing the permits through that county would "e a faster turn-around on state required inspections. A letter from the Environmental Protection Agency regarding proposed regulation of the water system was presented by Mayor Hoffman. He noted that the proposal is to enforce regulation of the water systems much as was done years ago with the repor ted that the village has 45 days in which to called· to the scene a~d trans- respond to the requirement that on the scene looking for pr ints. ported 20-year-old Mandy Hill to the village have a Class 1 On Sunday night, the sheriff's operator. He further noted that department investigated a one· Veterans Memorial Hospital. Boso was charged with driving the EPA plans to enforce a·Ciass1 car accident on State Route 681. · According to the accident under the influence, failure to operator for the sewage system within the next year. He said that report, Charlie Boso, 21, Por· control and no insurance The depai'tmentis also 'tnvestl- · some schooling would be re!land, was travellrigeastonState Route 681 when he lost control of galing the breaking and entering quired to fill the classification his vehicle and left the road, or a river cottage owned by Jack requirement. The mayor also mentioned the damaging approximately 30 of Wiliiams, Syracuse. The entry fence owned by Mike Harris, was made sometime during the EPA proposal which would add 1·1~ cents P!!r thousand galit)ns Route 1, Reedsville, before over- past week. According to the report the tax on water with that money to turning on the roadway. Tuppers Plains EMS was door of the cottage was kick~ ln. be used to regulate the system. A Lew's Speed Stick fishing rod The first reading was given to tool boxes and tools were taken' an ordinance providing for the . transfer of the Race Street during the final quarter of 1988, reflecting the demand for owner· ship by the "baby boom" genera· tlon despite rising Interest rates . Ira ' Grlbln, NAR president, said the price survey shows how hard It has become for people to enter the housing market in hlgh·prlced areas. "Without some form o! assist· ance, first-lime buyers have a very slim chance of owning in places where home prices have soared to such high levels," he said. "They simply are shut out of the market." Nationwide, the median price or a house, condominium or co-op was $87,900 in the fourth quarter, up 3,4 percent in one year. Fifteen metropolitan areas of the United States had median prices of more than $100,000 in the last quarter or 1988. In markets outside €aiifornla, Honolulu had the highest median price at $225,000. "The prices In California and Continued on pag 8 building housing the Department of Human Services from the village to the Middleport Housi ng Corporation. Mayor Hoffman explained that the transfer is necessary because of state law which puts unrealistic restraints upon the leasing of property by one public entity to another public entity. The village has secured a four month extension on the lease which expired Fe b. 1. The department. pays $1,050 per month rental on the building. According to the pian. the village will advertise the build· ing for sale lor the req ulred six weeks, and then accept the bid of the Middleport Housing Corporation with the stipulation th at a contract be signed by the corporation transferring the rent to the v illage. The proposed act ion comes on recommendation of Bernard Fultz, attorney , Mayor Hoffman reported, as the appropriate way to handle the situation si nce it is in the best interest of the village to main ta in control over the building. • Again a t last night's meeting, two reside nts appreared before council to discuss Hudson St. Jack Satterfield and Dewey Horton both reported on the need of both th e street and the turn-a-round for some general repair. Again one resident offered the sale of lots owned by her motther to the village If s treet ·' widening is planned. Further discussed was the fact that she has hao the property surveyed at a cos t of $925 and the request was aga in made that council reimburse her for a part of that charge based on the fact that several years ago council had agree d to spend $500 lor survey work on that street in o.rder to establish property lines. · The surveying was not carried out at that time beca use of a r e port ed n e ighborh oo d controversy. ' Continued on page 8 Racine officials ~~\~~~i~:~~~!r~~:~;~~r~l~:;~ get nl? response ~ from recent letter •ff & E Shert contmues 8 probe se~:~~:~~~~~n Califontia tops in home price increases MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS t ~" "I need my meal to live. My driver will 'find my body when I die. } have no family. Thank you. So read a plea for help to Ohio's legislators from a Meigs County senior citizen receiving home delivered meals. This story along with other touching accounts of difficulties and needs faced by elders and those who care for them was told at the recent rally In the Statehouse Rotunda. Meigs County Senior Citizens, Dorothy Downie, Dorothy Long, Mary Frances Baumgardner, Lula Hampton, along with Eiea· nor Thomas, Meigs County Couneli on Agl~ director, joined the enthusiastic crowd of older A breaking and entermg at Eastern High School during the early morning hours of Sunday is now under investigation by . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls by . Entry to the school was made sometime after midnight , Soulsby reports. Entry was gained by breaking out a pane of glass in the kitchen. A number or rooms were entered in an apparent search for money. The Bureau of Criminal Inves· tigation, London, Ohio, assisted ... ,. 4 BuHtrmiUJ: lllcnaBI 99 t;, By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer A five year plan of capital improvements, to be carried out in the village with Issue ll funds, was adopted at Monday night 's meeting of Middleport Village Council. The village, according to Mayor Fred Hoffman, will re· cejve $31,500 a year during the first two years of the five year distribution program, and $36,000 annually for the rema in· ing three years. A 10 percent local match is required lor the expenditure of funds and monies !rom Issue II can be used only for the repair and improvement of exis tin g racliitles. The plan includes a prioritized list of 23 projects all over town. Installation of storm sewers, sidewalk and curb replacements, widening and reconstructing from the left to right, Dorothy Downie, Dorothy streets, some resurfacing, and Long, Lola Hampton, and Mary Frances correction of draining problems Bauml{ardner. are among the projects which fall under the guiditnes of funding use. • The list of project s is to be turned into the Meigs County Commissioners this month . A second reading was given to Meigs County senior citizens ·~k e. - part in C0 Itim _ bus rally 3 FOR \)'leleOom: CASH AND CAllY A Mutttmedialnc. Newspaper Council adopts 5-year Issue II project plans BIC Give the Love Struck. GARFIELD 2 Sections. 12 Pages 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 14, 1989 I. For red hot lovers. • • DISI'tiSAIU Uzlentine's Day is 1ites(kt): February 14 RJtin tonight. Low nejU' 40. Chance of rain 90 percent. Wednesday, rain. JDgh in mid 50s. Chance of rain 80 percent. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Members of Racine Village Council, in a recent meeting expressed disappointment that . officials at the Philip Sporn Plant in Mason, just across from Racine, have not yet responded to a letter written to them asking for co.operation in eliminating excess noise from the plant. The poise from the plant Is a nuisance to Racine residents. Council authorized Mayor Frank Cleland to write another letter to plant officials anti If there Is stili no response, to file a complaint with the Ohio Environmental Prot.e ction Agency . Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood, representing the Meigs County Fish and Game Association, met with Council to see if any plans are in the works to improve the boat launch facility at Racine. Wood lndl· cated the Fish and Game Association would make a donation for Improvements. Council advised that improvements at the boat launch had been discussed. It was the feeling among Counciimembers that indlvldu· als using th e facility should help pay for improvements, not just village tax payers. Councilman Scott Wolfe volunteered to under· take a drive to raise funds to make improvements. Council extended thanks to the Fish and Game Association for their offer to help. Norman Weber, representing Skyview Cable System, met with Council to ask for a franchise to set up a Cable TV system In Racine. It was noted that when cable first came toRaclnr, Angel Communi cat ions was given an exclusive franchise to the Racine system and when Angel Communications sold the system to Ca blevislon, the rights went with the system. Weber reported that Skyview wants to build a system In Racine and Syracuse and that prices would be competitive, although he was unsure if Skyview would be able to get Columbus c hannels. · Lee Layne, Elm St. resident, reported to Council that he plans to open a live bait and ta ckle shop. He also Inquired if council would 1haul gravel to fill in his lot for parking. Mayor Cleland ad- . 'vised Layne that State Auditor's guidelines prohibit ustng public property and equipment to benefit private individuals. Council does wish Layne good luck in his buslnes~ venture. In regard to State Iss ue II funds , Council authorized the mayor to submit the village's Jive-year improvement plan which is required by the state. Continued on page 8 Ice causes rash of minor auto mishaps Icy roads caused a rash of minor accidents Monday In Meigs County. Four accidents occurred between 8:25 a.m. and 9: 26 a.m. No one was injured. One driver was cited In a two car collision. Tony L. Barringer, 25, Reeds· ville, was cited for lett o! center after an accident at 12:15 p.m. Monday on SR. 681, 0.1 miles east or mile post 22, near Tuppers Plains. Troopers said a van dr lven by Barringer went left or center and collided headon with a pickup truck orlven by Robert D. Dalton, 57, Coolville. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. The patrol cited Dalton for not having his vehicle registered. An accident occurred at 8: 25 a.m. Monday,lnColumbla Township, on CR. 1, 0.1 mUes west of SR. 143. Troopers said MonicaL . Continued on page 8 -- Storefronts CELEBRATE SCOUTING throull'hout the Big Bend Area are decorated this February with Boy Scout memorabilia In honor of Nattonal Boy Scout Week which was Fe.b ruary at 5-11. This window Quickel's Insurance Agency In Pomeroy was decorated by Pomeroy Cub Scout ~Pack :149. �Tuesday, February 14, 1989 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA . ~ . . ~~ ......__,._..,...,,....._c:::l,o=o . ~v ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AlisiAiaol Pub118her/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press Jnternailonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'M"ERS OF OPINION are welcome. Th~ should be less than 300 words lona:. All letter a are subJect toedltlng and must be signEd wtth ·n ame, ~ddreuand telephone number. No unsigned letl<ro wUI be published. Letl<ts shoulll be In rood taste, addressing issues, not pers(Jl8lltles. There will be damage from the pay raise flap By ARNOLD S.\WISLAK UPI Senior Edllor WASHINGTON - Americans never have had much respect for p,olltlclans as a class and the flap over congressional pay this year has provided another triumph for the kind of cynicism that corrodes trust In representative government. This has to do with much more than the merits of the pay raise Issue. It certainly can be argued that people with the kind of res~nslblllty and power vested In members of Congress, judges and top federal officials have been underpaid. But making that case presupposes reasonable publlc discussion of the Issue and the reaching of a democratic consensus on the proper course to follow. That did not happen this year or In 19.87, the last time these same offlclals .got substantial pay raises. The net Impression left by the episode was that the fix was on to grab a 51 percent salary Increase without any member of the House having to vote on the record and that only the hue and cry raised by the media, Ralph Nader and other whlstieblowers forced the scam Into the open. The whole thing looked like one of those scenes from a western movie In which the saloon gambler gets caught with aces up his sleeve. And, sadly, that is what many Americans havecometoexpect from their politicians. It Is amazing that members of Congress, who are supposed to be · able to hear public opinion louder than anyone else In Washington, did not foresee the outcry when it became clear that the pay raise could become law without a full congressional debate and an on- th·e- record vote. Will there now be political repercussions from this affair?·Probably not. although in some extreme cases, Americans have demonstrated that they do not like being made to look like suckers. When Gerald Ford pardoned Richard Nixon after Nixon resigned the presidency because of the Watergate scandal, many Americans believed some kind of deal had been made. People felt it was a case of one politician giving another politician the kind of break no ordinary citizen ever could get. There was no hard evidence to support such a suspicion, but some political observers believe the pardon was a factor In Ford's narrow 1976 defeat. Even more believe it contrlbu ted to the Republican loss of 52 House seats In 1974. Watergate, o! course, was a surpassing event In American politics . No similar level of fallout can be traced to the previous fast-shuffle pay raise In 1985 or the Iran arms-Contra aid affair of 1986-87. Congressional leaders - RepubliCan as well as Democrat apparently believed any hullabaloo over the pay raise would blow over and that members would not be called to account In the 1992 elect IOns for the way they got their wages lncreas~ In 1989. But the size of the increase and the slippery way It was to become Jaw simply off~nded too many people and the publiC outcry derailed the leadership plan. The result: no pay raise thlsyear. But even If voters' memories of'the whole sorry episode fade and nobody Is punished two years from now, damage has been done once again to the reputation of democratic self-government. Is there anyone here who cares about that? Today in history . By United Press International Today Is Tuesday', Feb. 14, the 45th day o! 1989 with 320 to follow. This Is St. Valentine's Day. · The moon Is waxing, moving toward fu U. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include Polish astronomer Nicholas Copernicus In 1473, suffrage leader Anna Howard Shaw In 1847, comedian Jack Benny In 1894, sports commentator Mel Allen in 1913 (age 76), Teamsters union president Jimmy Hoffa, also In 1913, broadcaster Hugh Do.wns In 1921 (age 68), and actress-singer Florence HendersoQ In 1934 (age 55). Berry's World WASHINGTON - Governec ment Ideologues, concerned more about politics than freedom of information, may be censoring broadcasts by Radio Marti, ·the U.S. radio station broadcasting to Cuba. • The siatlon Is a Caribbean version of Radio Free Europe and is run by the United States Information Agency. It Is supposed to provide even-handed reporting for lnforma lionstarved Cubans. But Radio Marti sources have smuggled edited tapes and transcripts to us. They show the station sometimes forgets Its mission to broadcast news and entertainment that Is ''complete and free of propaganda." Some of Radio Marti's entertainment segments drip with propaganda , even though the • agency's handbook states, "Entertainment programs _'a re pro- Pomeroy-Middleport~ Ohio Tuesday, February 14, 1989 duced without political overtones. I I The worst offender is a show called "Que Pasa En Casa?" or "What's Happening At Home? " Episodes of this American-made sitcom portray a Cuban family coping with shortages and other problems that the show blames on communism. Radio Marti Director Ernesto Betancourt admits the show may sound !Ike propaganda. "In a country In which the state Is oppressing the life of everybody as It Is In Cuba, It Is difficult to make a family ~omedy program without getting Into Issues that may be considered propagandistic," he told our associate Stewart Harris. Another segment portrays Peplto and his parents Crying In vain to find a cafeteria that they can afford In Havana. The narrator Interjects: "The only Cokes In Cuba are In the hotels for the ment chose not to reeognize, cut tourists." out any mention of the 50th This Is what passes for sltua- Battalion. . tlon comedy on Radio Marti. Betancourt told us he took out The program also seems to the reference because sources bend news for political reasons. told him the battalion was staffed When Cuba's 50th Battalion ar- with troublemakers, not troops of rived In Angola In 1987 to fight any consequence. So':be sa,ld he Insurgents and bolster the Marx· exercised one of the first ruiPs of 1st government, the orglnal Ra- editing- " When In doubt, cut It dlo , Marti report Included that out." note. But Betancourt deleted it. &\tancourt may have been the Two Radio Marti sources told only one who thought the 50th us that escalated Cuban troop · · Battalion wasn't worth mentionactivity In ~ngola normally ing. Even the United States brought a public rebuke from tbe Information Agency, In the 1987 United States. But at the time the report , noted the arrival of the 50th Battalion .was sent over, the battalion In Angola ·tO rep,ace State Department was angling existing troops with "more expe· for better relations with Cuba rlenced units." and did not want to advertise The manipulatiOn of Radio Castro-s increased Involvement Marti for propaganda purposes In Angola. The event was widely can only cause resentment In reported elsewhere. But Radio Cuba where, no matter what Marti, faced with reporting on their problems, ~ubans don't something that the U.S. govern- want a lecture from big brother to the north. "Guess what// pasNd THE DUCK TEST/" Vltt• Mldlewa St. Pcorl')' 11 Water ... II, Reot•ow• 41 Wldi.lllfP K. llfocllonl t..r.!l )I \\1111h~P U, Aunn 3t UPI ratings Jack AJ!derson NEM' } '0Kk ( UPI) - Th4"Unl&edPM!i R lnlt>rMlkual Bo11.rd of Coaeh~' Top ell t"O II t'lj:t' bMRihall ... tlnp , with llrM· pl tW:t' '~and rtconls lhrouch Ft>h. 1:! In pu'f'ftl~ e to , lllial polnlll (h.ll.!il!donl S points for flrNI plac·e. I~ lor ltfrolll , elt·. ) and 1ru.t week's ranldn,;: 1'ewn Polnb 1. Oklahoma (35) IU3J S?.t ' t . r\riwbl ( 'IJ ( IK-3 1 50tl I 3. Mi!'I !IOUri (U-1) -lSI 3 i. Geo~eloWn ( Ul-3) ;;. Srnu.11~r i es-t 1 :m 10 li. IIIID04M ial-3) 7. Nul'lh fuollna ( 19-1 ) 341 6 lllnclanll. I I ) !28~) til~ n It florida Stale ( H (19-t"t 10, LmalntiiP (17-5} lOB I II. Sflt.On Hall (':0-11 1&11 ij 12. ~lie ( 18-l) 1-1 1Mv..... rv Belllllft StJohn 58, WMUI'IGrd !II F a lq.,rt U , OMb Mllbl Ha••kf'n !!I Lonh:tuwn _., , ·Colurnblau Crelilview 13 ThomP'OMlA>d&em•PII 31, CI ,. Luth eran F. 'li WoodrWce .8$. Ww.-11\'tlle :13 Boy• Ohkt Hlp School Bali IM!thall '"' ' "'' ' By Unke-d Prtill .. ter •Uo.al Monda,y, t)!h. IS Rt>plar se.(UI; Reinllts Beniamln Lopm i.'l, lntllln Lakt 56 Toumament Btt•s Dl'o'lti .. nll Bi&Wahtuti!L Colllamllton'l'wp65 Col Brlep U, Cellludttrofl Sl Wllf:k.lnt Memoci..- 81, IApn Elm 57 :nau ''' 13. Mlchii(IUI um II~ ~z (11&-l ) 14. Wef';i Vlrwfn.la ()f.Z) 1:1. Iowa Pi-1) 16. stiUiln-d ( 19-S ) 17. Nevad•L• Vt>I(IUI ( 1&-l i IK. North Carolhlll Stll.i t> ( 15-$) 1!. Ohio Stah• ( n -i ) ~ . (ljto)T~a~>· E! Plllio ( l~) :5. (Ue) UCLt\ ( li-5 ) 9 College scores 15 .,"'".. "" "" -15 18 Ohio ColieK"e llulletball Rell '*S By U.ttrd PHS& lnttr ralklnal Moniii,Y . Fl!b. 13 14 I 14 I Iowa Ill. OhioSblle i& Evan!n'lllf' 83. Onct••ll • Akroo"i· Aortdalnaernatlo_. 110 Clevel~~ad 81 U. lllinoi&-Chlcaa:o 118 \'iri«ht 81 I~ Wllmln.-on 118 'l•UIIrH ll;>d' Otht>n rt't:t!h•inl vofeli: 1\rkanS~&.~oo, A.rklloll,.ll·UUk'-IWck, B~l Stall', Geor~ l a Soudiern. G.ofKht Tech, L.Salle , IAl.U!ibma Stwle, New Mellllt-u, Olllahoms Statt', PIU!buf!l;h. S4 . MIU'y'" (Calli.). '"' !< •IW!II ,,fl, ._,. ~, •.,.,., f•n./1 ·~· Pro results NA,TION,\L 8.-\SKETRAI.L ASSOf . Mond!IY'~ fiJAH@AD. G11nu"'oi No ,;arne. !ichPdulPd .. Tll es d~·,. Gam PM Nn· l'ork.atl Ch'arloUe, 7: mtp.m . l'lf'Veland at Mluni. i: :w p.m . PhiladelpNM.MI.In diana, 7: 90p.m. Edid:Kiro71, Cl.-ktnO Geo!'ltto•• 6 t , s,.· n~cu !1.' !14 Hol!il!'a ill, Oavldliioa 71 BoMon at Hou liol.on, K p.m. Aftunla ai ( 'hlcq:o, H: :IQ p.m. Nn· Jer.!lt'y at MilwauWc>, II: :JO p.m . \\' efkleMI~ 's Kf'tlka iOi, FJmira 811 La Sallt> 101, Holy £'l'o!l)jK2 MM!II.CbueeU!l1!:. 81. Jo..-ph'"' IPa.) &M Morwrouth Kt, C. Connedk11l Sl. &t Norihf'• ...rn lOt. Colpe !I! North 1\d:un!i St . tU, " 'en.-eo;&••r St. '-' Pe•n S4 . 13,. 'US€lR Fee' G11mc,j Wes.l UlfSirr tiC!, Kulid:OWn $7 " 'ril Vtr.-nia 30. St. BoravrntLWr i:! WillieS · ";~. Deht.warr VMIIey 60 SOuUI NI\TIO.NAL HOCKE\' I.F.r\HVE T~N TIM~S, ~AL FAST. Murd~Q~'s Resulls Qul'hfc:t, Moillrel\1 'l "i•mpel( ~. Detmfl ~ (tie l St!W ,Jt'I'Ml'Y /'1 , Toronlo I Tuf'Sd ~ 's Humeto !'lo'\' Ran.,r!i at Phlllldriphi~Ao ; : :!S p.m. i\kran 11·7. Florida lnl'l iKl AJ ..ama St. 117. Pnlrk' Vl..w 76 Alcorn St. 76. Grunhll~ H i\p.-IAc•tan St. 116. Tht' Cltatdt'l 12 AUanllc Chr•uan it, Loncwooel n Bap~t •• CMmpiH•II i5 Bdhll•foollman 71, Morua sc. i8 ( '. florida !6. N. llllnol'lltl CoaAW c ~tr ou r. 15. U hen yGO E. Kentucky itl, Tf'nn. Tet-h 76 E . Ten a Sl. 113. Furman Ill f'crnm 9'1. Green!IIOro lit Ho,..ud i-1, florida UM 61 M. Te•n. St . Ill, Au sUn Pu.v HIS tOT ) Murra~ St. 118, Tt>nn. St. M4J NC-1\shcvllle 9i, t\Ul'I/U i~ Buflalo at Pltt!llu ~Wh. i : l5 p.m . Edmolloa at N\o' Jsillnders ,II : O:i p.m . \\':wohln~onat St . l.ouk, II: :1~ p.m. fbh• ~~.a:o at Mltn.-,;ot.a, 11: 35 p.m . Bo!ilon at Vant'Ouwr, 11: :1$ p.m . Wednesdl\)' 's Games !'o;t'Yt· Jt>r!*')' at Bullalo, nl&hl Hartlord at Turonta, nl_..l i\llnN!!iota at llt•l roU , nl jltlt W.ashln~on~t C'hll'a~o, nla:hl N(;·tbarlotk" 70, " '· Kt>nhlt'li.Y 61 NC -WIImlnl(ton 61, Jan1et0 Madfl;on 6:t Nor!QIIISt. 70, HoWil' st. 5i RoiUn!i n. TamPII.,l Saicm tt M'ht't'lln• JeNult 91 Soutt. Alahavnll !16, Soulh Florid~ ill Sou'lhcrn 95, Mhi~ Vallr]' St. lit ('ulp.r.r at ft'lnrillt'•· nll(bt Bo~on al Lo~o An~>lf'l', ill~~;hl Ttii.''Sd:t.l''s Sporlti Calt>ndur 8:.' Unl&f'd Prl)!l!i lnlt•rmUonal BlVikt•thall Nt•w l 'ork at ('h ;arlolll', i: :lll p.m. VL (:OmmonMalth n . ,JaelotOft\1lle "' Vil'lllnb MiiKary 71, W. Carolina 66 Wes1 VifKI nla St. M, Shepherd i9 M'lntlu'op 60, Radford 5~ fh!\'clan d at )'II ami, 7: 30 p.m. Pbllad!!lptau ai l•diana, i: l!l p.m. · Bo!iiOn at JlouMu, l'l p.m. Alhanla at Chl~.:o, ;l: :tt p.m. '' N1•w Jrr!«'y at MU,.,·aukt>e, H: :Jit p.m . LA fllplll'r,; at Dall:u;, II: :ICl p.m . Dt>nwr al Utah. t : :JD p.m . San Anlonio at St•at.lk•, Ul p.m . IH>4 rok ~~ I. A. Lakt•n~ . 10::10 p.m. \\'a.-;hln~on MtmUI§l t\UISbul'l' 91. Concordi».{Mt~orht'ad ) 71 Benl'tlt1tne IIi, Kan~ " 'l'l'llt')'an 93 Bradk'y M2, In Ill ana St. ill carletonll-1, Macalf'O&fr ~110T\ • fh"\·elund St. K3, 111. -Chl c».a:o lW E . nlinohi Kti, " '· lllhtOI!i iZ E\' llll1"11le~3, C11M'int~~tl69 ' Greetl\tllf' t!l, " 'ehilt'f' 7.& Hamllnl' 7tl, St. ~la:ry'"' 51 low~ Ill, Ohkl Statt• i5 New OrleaRK 75, Oral Robert s Sf! Nvrlh•1•ood 110, St . M11ry'"' (Mh·h. l Ul 5 Rlpoo9.1,· Lukeand 511 St . Thunuu- 1'4, St. ,John'." (Minn.) 10 at Sacramento, 10: 30 p .m . Bolllln~ • USB ,\ Crub;erwt'lw- Tltlt• t\UIUIIIt• ( "lly, N.-J . _, ,Jl'ff l.ampiiJn. ""· • Yiali Muhamu1ad Hn!.!kt•;f NV Ran,.r.- at Phlladt•lphb., 7::15 p.m . Ruffalo at rUt!ftj Ill h. i ::U p.m. .,-:dmixtnn Ill: N\' l!illlhdt•r~ t\:0!\ p.m. ~~T) wu... lin~on at loll. l..oulot, H: :t!\ p .m. llllcii.KQ ut Mln.rsOOI, t\; :15 p.m. lkl!!lonat Vancouwr. 111: :15 p.m . Ta_vlorK~. MISL Southw~~l No .:ami'S i'it'hc•duled WASHINGTON (NEA) - In recent decades, racial tensions In domestic politics have been like a smoldering fire that has neither been extinguished nor erupted Into a threatening blaze. Now, however., that situation could , change dramatically. In their tltual post-presidential selection o! new party leaders, the Republicans and Democrats have chosen me.n whose disparate backgrounds could engender a renewal of racially motivated politics throughout the country. "Racism always has been the 800-pound gorllla In modern American -politics," notes one astute observer who requests anonymity. "It affects much of what both parties do even though It is seldom discussed In public or even In prtva te." The emergence of race as a pivotal factor in post-World War II politics dates back to 1947. Reacting to grassroots protests against a number o! radically Inspired 1946 murders In the South, President Truman ap- pointed a President's Committee on Civil Rights. After 10 months of study, the commission Issued a historic report, ''To Secure These Rights," and Truman moved quickly and forcefully to lmple· ment Its ·recommendations. :He proposed laws to protect the right to vote, to prohibit poll taxes and to prevent lynchings. When Congress rebuffed those lntlatives, Truman acted on his own, Issuing executive orders prohibiting racial discrimination In the federal government and accelerating desegratlon In the armed forces. When the Democrats' 1948 conventlon nominated Truman for another term and endorsed a strong civil rights plank, "Dixiecrats" bolted from the party, establlshed their · own States Rights Party and nominated South Carolina Gov. J. Strom Thurmond as their presidential candidate. Thurmond now Is a Republican and a member of the Senate - and the Republican National Committee now is chaired by a fellow South Carolinian who Is one of the senator's most astute and ambitious proteges, H. Lee Atwater. Like Thurmond and others who earlier embraced segregationist values , Atwater understands that Southern politicians can no longer ignore blacks. Indeed, In recent speeches, and Interviews he has stressed his commitment to recruiting blacks to the Repub· llcan Party. Simultaneously assuming the chairmanship of the Democratic Party Is Ronald H. Brown, a native of New York City's Harlem an'd the first black ever selected to lead either major party. Although Brown is a sophlstlcated, successful and wealthy Washington lawyer-lobbyist, his assumption of the party chairmanshlp Is almost certain to nilnforce what one thoughtful Washington lawyer describes as "the white man's view that the Democrats (have) cast their lot The United States government has now dropped the puck, but where's the face-off? Why aren't the hockey sticks flailing? The release of new Census population projections tends to authenticate the tediously repeated views of crackpots like thiA columnist. Thus, hard as It may be to believe, the United StateR Is Indeed on a track that will stop popula tlon growth here In the next century, and, In fact, shrink it. That Is what the new ''middle level'' proJection saysand that's the one that's regarded as "most likely." (The basic assumptions In the projection are continued low birth and fertility rates.) Is this good or bad? Can't we argue about It? Throughout American history the Idea of a cessation of population growth would have been regarded as harmful. True, there were al.ways envlronmen· tallsts and nativists peddling their pinched nerves, but the public Imagination was captured by the Idea of populating a continent and of making alabaster cities grow. Without the fact of population growth, we would not have become an economic, geopolitical and cultural giant, the only real superpower, the most successful nation ' in world history and a nation whose values have shaped the world much for the better. Americans allegedly believe that "if It aln' t broken, don't fix lt." Accordingly, we ought to be for continued, albeit moderate, growth. That's what .we've had, and It's worked. It may sound strange, but It's so:• In America, growth Is stability. · Say this much for the evironmentallsts: They have a coherent overarchlng point of vle.w. They want growth to stop. They' think It's bad for us. They think people primarily pollute. The natlvtsis, too, make a plenary case: They believe there are too many of the wrong kind of people already here. They don't want more. But the pro-growth case Is pa thetlcal!y parochlai. How does a nation grow? One .way Is by Immigration. But the case for more Immigration Is made In the tight context of letting In more adult siblings, or more nurses, or more people from Ireland, or more from Russia. But Isn't anyone for that good, traditional American Idea of population growth? Hardly. The country Is changing in the most fundamental way. That's what our Census Bureau says. If we want It to change, let's consciously come to such an agreement. That's not what's happening. The change Is due to drift, not design. The. environmentalists say don't worry, If we decide later we A.hilffll" f'hriAtian 11!1, Cc•lral st. Ill Ot>nwr U. 5S, ~p flolk>a:to ·1': Lanptol\ IDS, Okkhoma &aptbH !I~ riUI...,tlf" 7s. Nw Oklahoma st . ti-&. TPnnls Va. - Vlra:lnla Slims ol W.-oN•-'on Tension still ·grips .American politics M"mpW!i. T("nn. - mt•n's ll'nri!i Milan, lhLiy - mt."h'S lt'n Ns Robert Walters ' with black Americans, to the ultimate disadvantage of whites. " That observation comes from Harry C. McPherson Jr., who worked on President Johnson's White House staff. McPherson notes that "race - In the narrow political sense, meaning attitudes toward the participation of blacks In society - has always been a highly charged issue, whether or not explicitly raised In a campaign." For every white who feels guilty because of black slavery and discrimination, there probably are at least two whiles embittered by what they perceive to be unfair advantages given to bla-cks as compensation · for that oppression. In the past, racial )lostlllty has often evidenced Itself In politics. Now, the symbolism of one party headed by a veteran of a virtually all-white political system and the other headed by a black born In Harlem could easily exacerbate existing tensions. want to grow, we can always open up the Immigration spigot. Sorry, it doesn't work that way. Current demography Is a product of prior history. We wUl not, some years from now, suddenly say, well, let's admit 30 million Immigrants next year. Speaking of Census Bureau data, let us note that the decennial census we take next year will be our 20th. Censuses tell us where we are, and enable us to think about where we're headed. The republic Is 200 years old this year. The nicest birthday present we could give to ourselves Is an argument. Let's argue, usln'g the census, about whether we are going .where we . want to go. Arguments help us think clearly, and the best arguments are .when there are two p()lnts of view expressed. The puck Is down, but.sofaronlyone hockey stick has been swung. w..o fal-.~anta Barhara 76, Ui11h Si.lll US lnU. 102, Mo-KIUI!MS l 'lty tlli l OT) Prep scores Transactions filrl"' Ohio Hl.:h School B!»i lr.lhldl 8]' U•llr d Pres,.; a.tun.tlo~d Monday, t'l'h. 1:1 M0 .. /1/1 '"' Spor111 'I'NnMctlonH By Untied Pm,.; lnler 11111 lol'llll • S.t·h~l Clnclnmtl - lnvilf'd plchr.r Kf'nt Tekul\·e I o sprtnl( tndnlll~ 11M a non-rm~tt•r player: pitcher Jack J\rmstron• a~ed KeKUiar Sf'HHon Kt~ ulls Galllpoliil 56, t'lllrland tltl Kalida 75. l"andnra-GIIholt 38 Stcubt' nville l ' ath 5~. Bucki'Yt' Trull -IIi Tournament Rt")Otlilll . Dl\'liiiOn I tUr Sprln~IPid 51. ,\kr Ea;ol <II Ru.rhrrlon 15, Akr I\ or Ill -&:i l..odl ( ' lo~riPal fi~ . Masllllllon 59 (ol) M~slllon Ja ck.<;on ll), t\lllancr :ti DhbiiOn II (l!ampion IW, lA'IlYitt!llu 'X LaBrar :J0 Kt!nliton 63. GarflNd Hl'l U LoulsVIIIl' n. t\kr St VIncent~~~ Manl• ('reo;twood 67. Poland 2' Menlor Laltp Clllh U . ,\.'tht H~rbor ~ lo~ i · ,)t:lll'f"OnlnlCI. Detrotl - Sl ,;nrd oulfleldrr Put Sheridan lo a I · ~ ~~r c·ontnlt1 . Nt.'W Vork !NLI - Sljl;ftl'd plh:bt•r" Sid Ft'l'm•cr.e. Terry Bross and .lohn Mll chell ud tllkher Maf'kf'y S~~~er In 1 - ~w- l'~tnlncts. Pllilad~phla - st~d pUt•hers Mike Mad••· Brad BrhlkiUidJelfTahaia. lkuikrtbldl DlliiiL'l; - Sl~d ~ard i\nlhony for lht> rt>mainder of tile st>uon. Lo\ Cllpprr!>i - Rt"moved pard Dailey from iiU;,pciMied list: Wt.,;t 8ranth 65. Salem 41 Woo.Wr Triwuy 61. Norton ~ 1 trou~ Ursull.e 30. Youna:s Rayen -14 DM.'l!Onlll fha«rln Fulls fit Hlllhilw~y Brown 11!! oiOr."!ol ~inlln lli~d fonllrd Erk• Willie Ill s.-collll Ill-day t"::itNCI. Philadelphia Slped frtc-arent pard Dfrek Smllh to lll - ~au01tnl t1 ; plac f'd I(UIU'd David Wln~tt' on lllll lnjun>d ll'l&. i<;JL"il ('anlon 71. Sll.llltt'vlilr Soulht'f'n3~ Gr1:1.11d \' allt,•J at, Pyma1un111• \' ll.llrJ ~9 LouiS\1lle 1\quiM~ SK. ~uth Run,;t• it I WE'LL OVERLOOK (All games) TEAM WL P OP Southern ........ .. . 14 8 1391 1300 North Ga!lia ..... 12 6 '1265 1121 Eastern ............ 11 8 1393 1392 Oak Hill ........... 10 10 1203 1239 x-Southwestern. 9 12 1426 1518 Hannan Trace .. 9 11 1190 1191 x-Kyger Creek .. 5 16 1313 1476 Symmes Valley 3 16 1065 1337 (x-comple}!!d .season) · M81!il!ly's results At Meigs H.S. - Racine Southern 86, Kyger Creek 56 At Chesapeake H.S. -Frank· lin Furnace Green 53, Patriot Southwestern 46 Tonight's tourney At Rock Hill H.S. - Oak Hill vs. Fairland, 6: 15 p.m. ' Wednesday's tourneys At Meigs H.S. - North Gal !Ia vs. Racine Southern, ~: 30 p.m.; Reedsville Eastern vs. Trimble, 8:15p.m. At Chesapeake H.S. - Hannan Trace vs. Syrnmes Valley, 6 p.m.; Ironton St. Joe vs. Green, 8:15p.m. --Sports briefs-Yachting Guy Bernardin, trying to make the first solo journey from New York to San Francisco around Cape Horn at the southern tip o! South America, Is hoping to continue his journt>y' after break· lng down. Bernardin broke down last week and was rescued by the ...... '. · By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel correspondent Led by junior guard Chad Taylor's 29 points, the Southern Tornadoes whirled aw ay to a 20-8 flrst·period lead before coas lin g to an 86-56 victory over the Kyger Creek Bobcats Monday night In the first round of th e Meigs boys' high school sectional tournament at the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The win boosts So1,1 th ern to 13·8 on the year, while Kyger drops to 5-16. Southern will now meet North Ga!Ha (12·6) Wednesday at · 6:30 p.m. in the first of two tournament clashes . Eastern takes on Trimble in the nightcap, slated lor 8 p.m. Southern defeated North Gallia 76-69 at home December 31, then suffered a 77-55 defeat at Vinton on January 24. Wednesday 's game should provld~ a lot, of fireworks In the rubber match of the series. Southern was led by a great · offensive effort from Taylor, who not only notched 29 points, buJ also led the SHS troops to an early stronghold . Before Man· day's game Taylor had amassed 224 points on the season. 96 of which came from three point range, but Taylor's inconsiS· tency in offensive output has squelched his overall average and in the process may very well keep the opposition off balance. Undoubtedly the Southern guard was on Monday evening, combining a three-polnl barrage and numerous drives right through the heart of the KC defense-. 'Joining Taylor In the offensive ranks was Brad Maynard, who had an equally impressive. night with 15 points and a team-leadl.ng nine rebounds. Flanking Taylor at the other guard was Andy Ba er, who !'Otched 12 points in the clutch, leading the rest of the 12 Southern 'Wellmen' who hit the scoring column. Equally tough offensive efforts from Creekmen Alan Denney and Chad Leach kept Kyger Creek iri the game , notching 17 and 16 points, respectively, Cen· ter Mike ' Reese had nine, while forward John Sipple had eight. Ironically, it was Kyger Creek who took the early lead on a drive by big John Sipple, who made th e score 2-0. Taylor knotted the score at 2 before guard Todd Grindstaff hit the first of his ~ix points at the foul line for a 3-2 SHS lead. Mike Reese split the lane for another KC lead at 4·3 before Taylor . canned two free throws for a 5-4 lead. KC led for the last time when Sipple again penetrated the lane for a 6-5 KC lead. Taylor added the counter and SHS led 7-6, the closest KC was to come the rest of the evening. Evidenced by placing all 12 men In the scoring column, Southern utilized all 'of its person· nel in turning up both ends of the wick; offensively and defen· slvely. Southern's press began to devour the KC offense and force many shot uncharacteristic of the Bobcat front line. Meanwhile, Southern meticu lously attacked the bucket, pul· ]\ng the KC defense away from Its den, then cashing In on numerous lay-ups. A three-pointer by Taylor literally burled the 'Cats at 18-6, <illowlng SHS to coast to a 20·8 advantage after the first round of fire. John Sipple got in foul troubl e ear'ly, but Leach and Denney started to get untracked In the second canto. That came aft er Southern had roared to a 29-10 lead In the frame. A combined transformation of the KC offense and loosening of the SHS defense sent the game Into an endless offensive whirl all the way to the midway point. A last second three-pointer by Leach pulled KC to within 37-21 at the half. Somewhat sloppy at times. tlie game was surprisingly equal untu the final round. But Maynard became a dominant force In the third round, grabbing rebound after rebound and hitting several key goals. Richard Deaver came on strong during the stretch to help get an edge on the boards, as well as notch six points. Chris Murphy hit a three pointer and Andy Baer provided an offensive ballhan· dling clinic. A last second three pointer at the buzzer by sophomore Roy Johnson gave SHS a 62-40 lead. The final round was academic, but Southern finally gained enough steam to chug away for the 30-polnt win. Maynard nearly equaled his 15-polnt· plus average and continued to be Southern's most consistent player. leading the team with 256 points before Monday's blowout. Southern, the defending Meigs sectional champion and champion for 12 of th e last 13 years,( the only black mark was a loss to Eastern In 19841 will open second round play Wednesday at 6:30 in Larry R. Morrison gym· nasium in Meigs High School. Score by quarters Kyger Creek . ...... 8 13 19 16-56 Southern ...... .. .... 20 17 25 24-86 SOUTHERN (86) Chad Taylor 8-2·7-29; Brad Maynard 7-0·1-15; Andy Baer 3·1-3·12; Richard Deaver 3-0-0-6; • '"i' . . .. LEACH DRIVES - Kyger Creek point guard Chad Leach (14) drives upcourt against the,delenslve pressure ol Southern's Mike Amos (right), as Bobcats Mike Reese (10) and Alan Denney (Z4) trot down court to get In position In Monday night's Meigs sectional tournament opener at Meigs High School. Leach scored 16 points In the game, but the Tornadoes won 86-56. (Photo by Scott WoUe) Todd Grindstaff 2-0-H; Brent . 1-0·0·2; E rnest Villanueva 1-0-0·2. Shuler 2-0-0-4; Roy Johnson'o·l -0· TOTALS- 19-4-6,56 3; Chris Murphy 0-1·0·3; Mike Field goals- 19-51 137.:! pet. ) Amos 1·0·0-2; 'Kevin Burgess Three-pointers - 4-11 (36.4 p e l. ) 0·0-2-2; Mike Kincaid 1·0·0·2: Doug Lavender 1·0·0·2. TOTALS Free throws - 6-13 146.2 pet.) - · 28-5-15-86 Rebounds - 26 (Reese 101 Field goals - 28·47 r59.6 pet . 1 Steals- ~ Three-pointers- 5-8 (62.5 pet. ) Turnovers - 12 Free throws - 15-25 (60 pet . I Team foul• - 20 Rebounds- 38 (M aynard 91 Steals- 8 The Daily Sentinel Turnovers- 11 Team fouls - 15 · KYGER CREEK (56) Alan Denney 7·1·0·17: Chad Leach 3-3·1·16: Mike Reesc 3-0-39; John Sipple :J-0-2-8; Rob Gilmore 1-0-0-2; Shan~? Swisher (USPS 1411-9410) A Dlvl!lon of Multimedia. Inc. Published every aft ernom, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, Ph, 992·2156. Se· cond class Postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press lntcrnatlonal, Inland Dally Pres s Association and the Ohio Newspaper Ajsoclatlon. Nat lonal Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue , New York, New York 10017. TAX TIP OF THE WEEK 40l(K) CONTRIBUTION QUESTION : What IS the maXI · mum amount of tax-deferred contributions that can be credited to my 40l(k) retirement plan annually ? ANSWER: The max 1mum for 1988 is $7 ,313., Th os figure os adjusted annually to re flect increases in the cost of living POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 C<>urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rour.e One Week . ............... , ................. $1.40 One Month ................................. $6.10 One Year ... .... .............. ..... .... ... $72 .80 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Dally ..... ....................... .. ..... 25 Cenls Subscribers not.d cs trlngtopay the car r ier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where hoine carrier service Is available. IAIL KEILEI, E.A. H&R992-6674 BLOCK 618 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO MaJI Sabscrtpttons ln•lde Melp Coun&y 13 Weeks ................ , .... ... .. .. ...... $19.24 26 Weeks ......... .. ...... .. ........... .... $37.96 52 Weeks ..... ......... .... ... .... ..... .... $74.36 Outlllde Melp Counly J~ Weeks ........, ....... .. ........... .. ... $20.80 26 Weeks .................................. $40.30 52 Weeks ......................... ......... $75.40 Broketage n'tLet Fees Eat t Realize A Gr~ater Profit Potential On Your Trades YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT When you qualify as a preferred risk for State Auto Companies' special Medalist Auto Policy, your rates won't 10 up with your first accident. Unlike similar policies that require three years ol policy ownwship, tbe lledalost lllows the n•mption immediately. The Medalist recoanltes the older, safw driver with substantial rate and reductions and broader coveract. Rate reductions lltlin 11 early n ace 25 and are particularly attractive for the 45 to 64 year old. 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Tn.f.lt' liS, f~o;tern IUl ShlppHiftl'l 7&, Indiana CPa.l tii Sl. Francis jl'I!'Y) H2, Mill'lst 17 st. Franci!t (Pa.) 1111, Loyola IMd.) 1S staten bland MI. " ' al(nf'r itl stoclllon Sl. K!, UIICDin 7~ SUffolk 106. Oark 104 (0Tl SU~qUehan I'll i3. Let.non Valle,\' il Allantu ai New .Jeuey, nll{tlt lndana Ill Phlbidl'lphl11. nlp;hl New \'orkal Clevrland, ni,;hl Wlll'lhl nit' on 111 .Dt.nver, ala:hl s,auk> at Phoenb: , nl11ht S an Mtoalo at GoldE-n Suuc, nll(hl TRYSAf./1~ H•·• '"' ' AI buy liS. Cortlari d n AJbuy Pharmillcy 1i, Bl'r )HIIre 63 Am«k·an 143, Gen)'!dluq S4 BloOft\libtlra: 14, Ol'tfne:r 13 a.ffa.l• st. 110, PPniiSt .-lehn!nd t:J Callforlill (Pil. ) "~',Slippery 1\Gck 111 E&'lt StroudKbur.: 105. Man!llfleld Kt 1A tllpJrrs at Dalk.o;, K: :MJ p.m. Ot-n't'('r at Utah. 9:!111 p.m. Sun Antonio lit Seaille, 10 p.m. lHt roli at LA L11kcrs. 11::.1 p.m . W~nAtonat Saaaml'ato, 10 : :10 p.m. No argument, no growth _....:_____~B_e_n_~_at_te_nb_e~rg Ci3f~N! e ,... ..,. NEA. inc. Southern eliminates Kyger Creek, 86-56 Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Propaganda broadcasts to Cuba The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio K Point Pleasant 675-1121 Mason 773-5514 .... �t IU~ay, "''''Gtvy - •'4'••uu•tlf.IV•'' V•llv I ClJtUCJt)' 1-., . '-.IV-.1 Gallipolis controls tempo of game to defeat Meigs, 37-33 POWELL SHOOTS - Meigs' Todd Powell (4i) drops In a short jumper during Monday's Division . II tourney game against GAHS at Rio Grande. • Control the game's tempo. deny Baker (Matt) and Burdette (John) the ball, play good defense, and keep turnovers at a minimum. That was part of Gallipolis Coach Jim Osborne's pre-game strategy for Monday night 's opponent Meigs in the Division II Sectional basketball tournament opeJ!er in Lyne Center. Rio Grande. The result was a low-scoring 37-33 Blue Devil triumph over Coach Rusty Bookman ' s Marauders. Baker, Meigs top scorer, was llmlted to one free throw during the 32-mlnute contest. Burdette. sharp-shooting guard, was held to one field goal. Gallla Academy held an opponent to its lowest total of the season, and committed 10 turnovers - five in the second period when MHS, an up-tempo club, rallied from a 12-4 deficit to trail by four at halftime, 18-14. The Marauders outscored The Blue Devils won, 37-33. On left is Meigs' Scott GARS 8-4 in the third stanza to Nelgler (13). Looking on is GaiUa's Rob Skidmore (34), Josh WIIUams (32) and Joe Owen (44) . ODC SmAIT FAKES - GaiDa's WilHam Strait (14) gives Meigs' (31) a fake under the buck~t during Monday's Division . II tourney opener at Rio Grande. GABS won, 37-33. On left Is Todd Powell (41). (OVP photo by Chuck Boyd) ~laUBaker Mateen added 15 each for the . Buckeyes. Iowa out-rebounded OSU 40-27 for the game, including a 19-11 edge in the second half. The hos~ It may have taken 23 games, but Ohio Dominican's basketball team ended its string of losses last week. And . although the Pa'nthers were downed by Pistrict 22 leader Findlay over the weekend, they will be out for blood when when the Rio Grande Redmen visit ODC's new Alumni Gymnasium in a Mid-Ohio Conference Tuesday at 7:30p.m. " We are going to take one game at a time and make the best of each one," ODC Coach Lou Sartori reflected recently. "I know we have been working hard and deserve to have a win." Sartori's hopes were fulfllled Feb. 9 when the Panthers upended Thomas More (Ky.), 74-66, at home. The resultant good feeling carried over into Saturday's contest at Findlay, In which ODC, currently In the District 22 basement, only lost by 14 (86-72 ) to the Oilers. who went to 16-5. Having halted its skid within the MOC with a vic tory over Urbana Feb. 2. Rio Grande maintained its fifth place standing Feb. 10 at Walsh, edging the seventh-place Cavaliers 66-62 for a 6-6 conference spot and 18-11 season slate. Eighth place ODC (0-10, 1-24) and this Saturday's home tilt with sixth-ranked Cedarvlile t5· Haw keyes shot 57 percent in the second half. Iowa hosts Minnesota and Ohio State visits Northwestern in league 12:ames Saturday . Red· m en tonight . 6, 17-10 ) represent the Redmen's last hurrahs In MOC action this season. Entering the game, RioGrande ha's scored 2,277 points (78.5 per game) and surrendered 2,158 markers for 74.4 per outing. ODC has tallied 2,177pointsfor87 a game, and lost 1.682, or 67.2 per contest. Starting forwards for the Redmen include Larry Benning (6-4, freshman) and Mike Tidwell t6-3. sophomore). Benning is the team's rebounding leader at 5.9 a game, while scoring 9.6 markers each time out. Tldwelllscredited with 7.3 points and 3.4 rebounds per outing. Starting against them for ODC are Craig Denney (6-3, junior, 15 points, 6.7 boards) and John Jackson (6-4, freshman, 5 points, 3.3 rebounds ). Anthony Raymore, the Redmen's top scorer at 15.6 a game and leader in assists (4.;1), assumes one of the guard positions. The other forward slot wtli be taken by Brad Schubert (6-3, freshman), the former Bellevue High School standout who led the team against Walsh last week with 18 points. Schubert is currently averaging 9 points and 2.3 rebounds. The Panthers will place Mark Duncan 15-10, freshman, 2.1 points) and Randy Tucker (5-10, senior, 17.7 points, 3.5 boards) at the defender positions. At center for Rio Grande is expected to be Marc Gothard (6-4, senior, 6.9 points, 3.4 rebounds) . From ODC will be Chip Holcombe (6.7 points. 6 boards). One of ODC's earlier losses was to the Redmen at Lyne Center Jan. 17 by a score of 82-64. Tucker pumped In 24 points for the Panthers. with Holcombe supplying 16. Jimmy Kearns led Rio Grande with 16, Schubert added 14 and Benning netted 10. The Rio Grande Redwomen will play their final three games of the 1988-89 campaign on the road. starting Tuesday at 5 p.m. when they face the Lady DemGns of Dyke College. The Rio ladies carry a 15-8 record into· the contest. They posted their eighth straight wln Saturday over Mount Vernon Nazarene, 81-77, In what was the season's 1lnal home game. Senior small forward Lea Ann Mullins (5-7) begins competition this week with the top scoring average among all NAIA women's players at 24.3 per game, and remains on top nationally in free throw percentage. To date, Mulllns has connected on 139 of 147 attempts for 94.5 percent. At 559 points entering play this week, she also stands poised to challenge the Redwomen record for the most points scored in one season. That record was set In 1983-84 by Kathy Delillion, who tallied 607 markers. Mullins, who is ranked second on the team In rebounds (5.9 per game) and · assists '( 4.3). Is expected to start against Dyke. Joining her at power forward is senior Holly Hastings. team's top rebounder at at The 10.5 boards a game, Hastings (5-9) . starts this week with 15.4 points a game. Hastings has also been nationally ranked for her field goal percentage, which was 64.7 percent (134-207) at the end of last week. Opposing them from Dyke will be Lori Walton· (5-9, junior) and Latrlna Fields (5-7, freshman). Starting guards for the Redwomen are Beth Coli (5-6, sophomore) at the point and Betsy Bergdoll (5-7, freshman) on shooting. CoO is the team's as's tst leader with 5.4 a game. She is averaging 4.9 points per outing. Bergdoll is now averaging 10 ' points. · Bergdoll and Renee Ward (5-5, freshman) are Rio Grande's emerging talents on 3-polnt shooting. Bergdoll has sunk 35 of 67 attempts for 52.2 percent, 531 JACKSCII PUCE .............. ..,..""' RT. 35 WEST Phanl 448·452.111 AU. . . . It.ll ~ RACTURES, EVER& LU A MAC honors players TOLEDO, Ohio tUPI) - Miami's Karlton Clayborne has bePn selected the Mid-American Conference men's basketball player of the week. Clayborne, a 6·foot-6 senior from Springfield, Ohio, had 39 points. 11 rebounds and nine assists in two Miami wins last ·week. Clayborne scored 18 points in an 83-82 win over Ohio University on Wednesday and 21 points in a 70-61 victory over Central Michl· gan on Saturday. In the two games, Clayborne hit 18 of 30 field goal attempts. to cut Gallla's lead to one, 32-31 . Owen tapped In a rebound (0:25) and Willians hit a ,free throw (0: 16) to give GARS a 35-31 spread. Owen's two charity tosses with seven seconds left Iced the Blue Devil viet ory. Todd Po;.ell got a tipin at the buzer to complete the game's scoring. "We felt if we could stop their best two players and stick to our game plan, we could win . That way, their third best player · would have to beat us." Osborne said. Betzing almost si ngle handedly done what Osborne was talking about - he almost powered MHS to a comeback victory. Bet•ing tallied ·a gamehigh 18 points, including two three-pointers, and. was four of four from the line. Neigler added eight for 'MHS, and led the Marauders on the boards with six rebounds. Meigs connected on 12 of 37 field goal attempts for 32.4 percent. MHS was seven of eight at the line, had nine personals , 19 rebounds and 11 turnovers. Owen and Strait paced GAHS scorers with 10 apiece. Owen picked off 12 GARS rebounds. Gal Ua was 16 of 37 from the field (43.2 percent) and five of seven at while Ward has connected on five the line for 71 pe rcent. The of 12 for 41.6 percent. Ward Gallians had 11 personals, 24 netted nine of her 14 points rebounds and 10 turnovers. against MVNC last weekend on Gallipolis improved its mark to trlfecta sl)o(s. 8-13. Meigs bows out at 5-16. Coli's ·and Bergdoll's opposite Gallipolis will . play second· numbers for Dyke include Dawn seeded Rock Hill ( 13- 7) in the Christian (5-6, senior) and Tracy ·first semifinal tilt Wednesday at Shorts (5-7, junior). Shorts was Lyne Center. Tipoff time is 6:30 named this week's District 22 p.m. and n~t 6 o'clock as listed in Player of the Week for her efforts the tournament program accord against two West Virginia teams, ing to Dan Brisker, chairman. West Liberty State on Feb. 7 and Top-seeded Wellston (17-3) Wheeling Jesuit two days later. meets 'Jackson (4-16) in the 8:15 At center for the Redwomen Is nightcap. Admission Is $2.50 per Ann Barnitz (6-0, freshman). person. Gates will open at 5:30 who maintains her position as the p.m. team's third top scorer at 11.4 Box score: points a game and 4.9 boards. For GALLIPOLIS - (37) - P ete Dyke, Anita Baker !5-10, senior) Ander-son, 2-0-4; Rob Skidmore, wllJ assume post duties. 1-0-2; Joe Owen. 4-2-10; William The Lady Demons, coached by Strait, 5-0-10; Todd Casey, 0-2-2; Paul Haught, are 10-11 entering Josh . Wliliams, 2-1-5; Gene the game. Their last game, Sheets, 0-0-0: Chris Rathburn, against Wheeling Jesuit, re- 2-0-4. TOTALS 16--5-37. suited in a 72-62 defeat. MEIGS (33) -John Burdette, Earlier in the season. Dyke fell 1-0-2; Scott Nelgler, 3-2-8; Matt to Rio Grande at Lyne Center, Baker. 0-1-1; Todd Powell, 2-0-4; 88-75 . Jenni Couch led all Rio Scott Barton, 0-0-0; Cary Betzscorers with 19 points: while ing, 4-2-4-18; Ed Crooks, 0-0-0. Mullins supplied 17 and Hastings TOTALS 10·2·7-33. 16.ShortswasDyke'shighplayer Score by quarters: with 18. Christian had 17 in the Gal!lpolis ........ 8 10 4 15 - 37 game and Gloria Martin added Meigs ............. 4 10 8 II - 33 12. .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . Redwomen open set of road tilts · Bucks in 83-75 loss to Iowa IOWA CITY, Iowa IUPll Seniors Roy Marble, B.J. Armstong and Ed Horton combined for 62 points to lead 15th-ranked Iowa past 16th-ranked Ohio State 83-75 Monday night in a Big Ten Conference basketball game. Iowa snapped a two-game losing streak and moved·to 6-5 in the league and 18-6 over a 11. Ohio State is 6-5 and 17-7. Marble scored 24 points, while Armstrong added 20 and Horton 18. Armstrong sank at CarverHawkeye Arena record by making 14 of 16 free throws, and also tied a career-high with 12 assists. Horton pulled down 14 rebounds, Including 11 In the second haiL The Hawkeyes scored 20 straight points to move from a 43-35 deficit with 3 minutes left in the first half to a 55-43 lead with 15: ·so left in the game. Iowa nevet trailed again. The closest the Buckeyes came after that was 57-55 with 12:28 left. The Hawkeyes tWice opened up 10-point leads In the next seven minutes. Iowa sank 8 of 10 free throws in the final minute to clinch the victory. Jay Burson led OSU with 25 points. Jamaal Brown and Grady knot the count at 22-all going into the final period. Cary Betzing, playing perhaps his best game of the 1988-89 campaign, popped in a long jumper (6: 03) to give Meigs its first lead, 24-22. Josh Williams tapped in a loose ball (5:32) and scored a layup at the4: 21 mark to put the Gallians back on top. 26-24. Scott Neigler unloaded a short jumper at the top of t-h e key to knot the count for the final time, 26-26, with 4:1lleft. William Strait's short jumper (3:46) gave GARS a 26-26 advantage. Todd Casey canned two charity tosses (1:30) after the GaiUans successfully stalled the ball more than two minutes . That made it 30-26. Neigler came back withanothershortjumper (]:'11) to make it 30-28. Joe Owen, bottled up most of the night by the tight Meigs zone defense, broke lose for a layup (0:56). but Betzing brought the crowd to Its feet again when he unloaded a three-oointer 10:391 . I See us For Dependable Quality and Courteous Services For All Your Under 600 EAST MAIN I POMEIOY L. .:;r;::;;;;.:.;e;. ..1 992-2094 slip on an Icy sldewalk... lhe 24-hour bug ... the latest V\JUS your child brings home from school... . When you need a doctor, and your regular physiCian can't see you. come see us at Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center. Our doctors and nl.\rses are here 24 hours a day -evety day of the week. And they'll send a report of your visit to your own doctor so he can plan additional treatment If necessruy. . Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center and your family physlclan •• working together to combat the hazards of winter. r:nJ1 ~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Emergency Care c-enter AI Pluunt Yll1ey Hoopllal, Yllley Drt.., Point Pteount, W.Yo. 25550 (304) 875-4340. ,, . Tuesday, February 14, 1989 Page-S Rutland Furniture owner attends annual showcase RUTLAND - David Grate, Co·Owner of the Rutland Furni· ture Company, recently attended the Atlanta Furniture Show he.ld Jan. 27 through Feb. 1 at the Atlanta Merchandise Mart. ' While In Atlanta, Grate viewed new styles of living room, dining room and bedroom furnishings which he will Introduce soon, including a line of very afforda· ble high quality furniture. "We want to offer merchandise for everybody, and we feel we Meigs County honor _rolls The third six weeks grading announced. Making a grade of B period honor roll at the Salisbury or above in all their subjects to be Elementary School has been named to the roll were: Seventh Grade; Brad Ander: announced. Making a grade of B .orabove in au their subjects to be son, Heather Burch,- Lorri Burnero, Matt Clark, Mike Cot!erlll, . named to the roll were: First Grade: Beverly Tom Cremeans, Danlelle Crow, Burdette. David Grueser, Marjo- Jerrod Douglas, Amle Elliott, rie Halar, Tiffany Harder, Da- Tracy Fife, Jennifer Fink, Jason niel Hysell, Kim Peavley. Amber · George, Jeremy Grimm, Meron Perkins, Anna Story, Marissa · Grueser, Mitchell Jacks, Melissa Whaley, Dusty Haning, Chris Jeffers, Chris Lane, Andrea McDonald, Jason Miller, Joy Jones, Michael White Second Grade: Lacy Banks. O'Brien, Charles Parker, Jessica · Jeremiah Bentley, Trlcia Davis, .Reiber, Ann Riffle, Mike Sloan, Becky Johnson, Tamra O'Dell, Tim Vance, Marlo White, Becky Crystal Salser. Bobbl Jo Stewart Wllllams. Sarlna Winne'r, Jason Third Grade: Bllll Bentley, Wit hera II Vincent Broderick. Jesse EastEighth Grade: Debbie Alkire, man, Chad Folmer. Jason Neil Barrett , John Bentley, Abby Frecker, Myca Haynes, Heidi Blake, · P.J. Chadwell, Linda Legar, Michael Leifheit. Seth . Chapman, Tabitha Clark, Leann Me Donald, Shera Patterson, Me· Cundiff, David Curfman. Allison Gannaway, Tracey Grueser, TaIissa Ramsburg, Sabrina Smith Fourth Grade: Raquel Mad- nya Hudnall, Randall Johnston, dux. Chris Ro.ush, Tim Peavtey . Lori Kelley, Kevin Klein, Chris Fifth Grade: Nikki Bentley. Knight, Kevin Lambert.. Lorena Dorothy Leifheit, Mindy Oller, Ricky Price, Vincent Reiber, Tammy Searles, SMrry Patterson Sixth Grade: Crystal Day, Seddon, ~esslca Silvers, Kyle Jarred Folmer, Jeremiah Simpson, Chris Swanson, Steve Gillette. Heldt Huffman, Chuck Swatzel. Rusty Triplett, Katrina Legar, Joey Lipscomb. Shllo Tu~ner, Michelle Whltttngtot\ Moore, Erica Robie, Amanda Well have achieved this by featuring · furniture and appliances In every price range,'' Grate COnlf11ented. Over $150,000 of furnishings have been purchased to be showcased at Rutland Furniture. Twenty-one floors of Furniture and accessories were featured at this year's Atlanta show. Semln-· ars il)n marketing techniques were also presented which Mr. Grate feels will "Keep Rutland Furniture a forefront furniture showplace In our region." It's Valentine's Da Dear Readers: Today ls Valentine's Day. To those of you who have been married awhile and have never attached much Importance to this day, I have a suggestion. Say to your mate, "I llldn' t buy you a valentine, but I want you to know I think you are pretty terrific and I appreciate all the things you do for me· all year long. " ~t me know what happens. Dear Ann Lunders: Fifty-five years ago when I was In the fourth grade, my family moved from an area where I attended small country school to the city, where I went to a large city schooL The move took place seven weeks before Valentine's Day. My class In the new school had a valentine box, the contents of which were distributed on Valentine's Day. The valentines were displayed by the students on their desks, and the teacher had the students line up and walk up and down the aisles observing the valentines. Since I was a new person In school and very shy, I received only three. The teacher named the three students who received the most valentines and told the number received by each. She then mentioned the person who had received the least number which was me. I will never forget the humiliation and can still see those three small Woolworth penny valentines. My heart remembers the pal·n. · I hope and pray tbat this sort of thing is not being done anywhere today. Please print this. .Missouri Memories a Dear M.M.: 1 cannot imagine a teacher being so cruel. Although It's too late for this year, next year I hope teachers everywhere arrange to have each child In the class receive a valentine from another student and that all other exchanging be done outside of schooL •NN LANDERSO ..19U, t.o. An... • Tim• Syndlftlle and Cre.tan Syndiule give you the antwer.. Send 13 plu• o self-oddreued, stomped business· size envelope (45 cenu postage) to Ann Lander., P.O. Box 11562, Chioogo, 111. 60611.{)562. t~aty r:o get, e•y ro uae ond even 'Wlc!U be f}ooting on o cloud With' the buys ~·11 find n rhe The third six weeks grading period honor roll at the Meigs Junior High School has been doss/fleds. .. MENTHOL •. '· -. .. '. - -1. __ , ·, . j Drup are t'1Jerywltere. They're A'M'ENDS SHOW - David Grate, co-owner · of Rutland Furniture, attended the Atlanta Furniture Show, where he saw new styl"'l of living, dining and bedroom lumitures. j Dear Ann Lunders: I had an affair with a married man that lasted 40 years. I was his secretary and single. Three or four times a year we · went out of town to "business conferences." We managed to be together several times a month either at my place or in a motel. I loved him very much and had no Interest In seeing another man, although I had many chances. He said he loved me and that I should "be patient" because one day we would be together forever. During the early years he kept telling me that we had to walt until his children were grown. Later he needed to get his finances straightened around so his V[lfe couldn't "get everything." Then he died. As I write this, his wife Is living In their beautiful home as she always did. She is a respected member of the community and has ·a great many friends. I am alone, In poor health, struggling to make ends meet. (I'm oil Social Security.) During those 40 years of sneaking around, my big- time executive gave me a box of candy on Valentine's Day, a small bonus for Christmas and mushy birthday cards signed 'You Know Who.' ' · I realize now that this man had no Intention of leaving his wife, but I was gullible and stupid. I can't believe I let this happen. You have my permission to print this letter If you think it might have some value for others, although I confess l read ieveral letters In your column tllat sounded a lot like tbls one and I didn't recognize myself. Just sign me - Iowa Dear Iowa: Here's your letter. The last sentence Is a terriflc wake-up call. I hope somebody hears lt. Good Iuc k to you, dear. . ·" - ...: . e01ier 10 lei hooked on. I/ you hove que•Jioru abo" I drUJidn.ddru.g ute, Ann Lander~' newly reviled booklel, "The Lowdown on Dope," will • The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ~'.• . .: ·' . '\,, ';.. . \ '..z-~ •.1 •tt -~ -:-: { ·::-~~- _.:...:.:\ . ..• ·-· t·: • ...•:. ....., •, ':~.:. ...--:-~;: .:::._: .·. . ';· SURG~ON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. .. ' '\."' • • �.' Tuesday, February 14, 1989 Beat of the bend TROPHY WINNER - Ryan Ramsburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsburg, placed third In a class of 66 seven and eight year olds at the National Kiddie Tractor Pulling Contest held recently · on the Ohio State Fairgrounds. Ramsburg was presented a trophy · by an official of the National Tractor Pullers Association. PLACING FIFI'H - Utde Melissa Kirk of Salem Center placed fifth In her competition with 49 three and four year old youngsters at Power Show Ohio. National pull held Seven of the nine Meigs County winners in the 1988 Meigs County Fair kiddie tractor pulling contest participated In the national pull held as a part of the Power Show Ohio recently In the Coliseum on the Ohio State -Fairgrounds. Besides some of the parents, Dan Smith, the member of the Meigs County Fair Board who oversees the kiddie tractor pull, accompanied the youngsters to Columbus. In the class of 49 youngsters In the three and four year olds, Melissa Kirk, Salem Center, took fifth, and Tyler Johnson, son of Joe and Brenda Johnson, Portland, took seventh. In tlte five and si_x year old class of 60 partlcpants, Eric Smith, son of Tim and Karen Smith, ChesteF, placed fourth, and Heather Dailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dalley, Racine, took 14th. Ryan Ramsburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsburg, Pomeroy, took third in a class of 66 seven and eight year olds, and Steven Thornton, Langsvllle, took lOth place. Other participants were Ed and Terry Smith, sons of Ted and Krista Smith. Qualified to participate bu t unable to attend due to Illness were John Krawsczyn and Chris Krawsczyn , both of Spencer Road, Pomeroy. PLACED SEVENm -Four year old Tyler Johnson, son_of Joe and Brenda Johnson, Portland, took seventh In the Ohio Power Show's kiddie tractor pull for three and four year olds: Here Dan Smith, who handles the kiddie tractor pull at the Meogs County Fair, urges him on during the contest. Community calendar TUESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will hold their monthly meeting Tuesday, noon, at a new location, Main Street Pizza. All members are urged to attend. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the town halL HARRISONVILLE - A free blood pressure clinic, sponsored by the Harrisonville Senior Cit izens, will be held Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon, at the Harrlsonvllle town hall. MIDDLEPORT - A bean dinner, sponsred by Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, will be held Tuesday In the basement of the Middleport Masonic Temple. RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold Its monthly meeting on Tuesday at 11 a.m. Craft show TUPPERS PLAINS- A craft show will be held March 18, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the V.F.W. Post in Tuppers Plains. Display tables may be rented for $10. For information, call Mary Bryant at 985-337ti, . Revivals RACINE Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Churches will be holding revivals serVices beginning Sunday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m. , and continuing through Friday. Feb. 24. Services will be held at 'the Sutton Church, Ractne-&!s han Road, on the first three nights, and at Carmel Church the last three nights. Missionary service HARRISONVILLE - · A mis· sionary service will be held Wednesday_, 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville Hollness Chapel, State Route 684, Pomeroy. be Rev . David Speaker Jones, Papua, New Guinea. Everyone welcome. wlll Soup supper RACINE - Racine Un !ted Methodist Church is sponsoring a soup supper on Thursday with serving starting at 3:30p.m. The menu will include chili, vegeta· ble soup, bean soup, cornbread, sandwiches, pie and drinks. Spring retreat ZANESVILLE - Registration Information for the Women's Aglow International, South Central Ohio Area Spring Retreat, is available by writing corrine Hartmeyer, 1046 Country Club Drive, Zanesville, 43701, or calling Hartmeyer at 614-453-4635, or by contacting your local Aglow Chapter. The retreat wlll be held March 10-12 at Deer Creek State Park Lodge, Mt. Sterllng. Joanle 'Balwln. from Seattle, Washington, will be the keynote speaker. A special teen girls retreat will also be held. Past Councilors meet the president as the ~lub' s secretary, Next meeting was announced for March 8 with members to wear something green. . Marcia Keller and Laura Mae Nice conducted the games and Erma Clelan(l read a poem, ''The Winds of March." Faye Kirkhart won the door prizes, a box of valentine candy. Others attending were Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell, Alta Ballard, Thelma White, Goldie Frederick, Margaret Amberger, Opal Hollon, Pauline Ridenour and guests, Sandra White and Harlan Ballard. Charlotte Grant and Mary K. Holter hosted a recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Marcia Keller presided at the meeting which opened with scripture from Psalm 41, the Lord's Prayer and pledge to the American flag in unison. Officers' reports were given by Charlotte Grant and Erma Cleland. Sadie Trussell thanked the members for their cards and the club of the ham at the time of her son's death, Harold Trussell, Newport News, V,a. lnzy Newell was Installed b):, • " . FOURm PLACE WINNER- Eric Smith, son of Tim and Karen Smith, Chester took fourth place lnaclassofGOforfive and six year olds In the state kiddie tractor pulling contest held in Columbus at the Power Show. ' PEDALING HARD- Heather Dalley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dalley, Racine, gave it all she had and came in 14th In the class of 60 five and six year olds. Quirks in the news By United Press International up. Then he grabbed my arm and Just like In the movies twisted It trying to get the gun." HUNTINGTON BEACH Calif. The pistol fired , but neither (UPI) - A man in a stol~n car man was hit . Dallman tossed it 1'/!Ced down the Huntington aside and the two began to fight. Beach Pier and sailed off the end Sally Dallman called pollee, into the Pacific Ocean after then grabbed one of four jars of leading Callfornia Highway Pa- pennies weighing about 60 trol officers on a 180-mile high· pounds each tnat had sat in their speed chase. bedroom for years and hit the James Hamilton, 23, was , intruder on the head. rescued by Harbor Patrol offlcThe burglar was taken to ers before the stolen Camaro Ingham Medical Center and later sank In 40-foot-deep water, au - transferred to Sparrow Hospital, thorlties said. where his condition was up"Tnls Is a unique one. It 's graded from critical to really tough to try to figure out improving. Eaton County Deputy R!ck why he would try to do that," Huntington Beach pollee Lt. Bill Jones said charges of break mg Mamelll said Monday. "Eveand entering and assault will be ryone knows that a pier's got to filed against the 34-year-old end." · Lansing man, whose identity was not released. Pennies for his thoughts DIMONDALE, Mich. (UP!)Dentist studies whether playing Years of saving pennies paid off IIL!IIruments Is bad for children for a couple confronted by a PmSBURGH (UPI) - A burglar in their home. The dentist plans to study whether intruder received such a whack marching band is bad for childfrom a jar of coins he was ren's teeth. hospltal~d . Pediatric dentist Dr. Chris Douglas and Sally Dallman Lucey has been asked by consaid they awoke Friday night to cerned band parents to look Into find an intruder in the upstairs whether playing Instruments can hallway and Douglas Dallman, damage chlldren's teeth, said 39, confronted nlm with a pistol. Robert Sidley, band parents' "I don't think he knew we were president of the Harrold Jr. H!g!l there," Dallman sa id. "When I School in the Hemp!leld Area confronted him he basically gave School District. Carl Ritchie's birthday noted Mrs. Zetta Rile hie entertained Sunday with a party in observance of the 85th birthday of her husband , CarL The group enjoyed a carry-In dinner along with a birthday cake. Attending .were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barber, Mr. and Mr s. Bill McCloud and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs. Darrelll L. Chevalier, Matt, Amanda and Jason, all of Patas· kala ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie, Racine; Bob Ritchie, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ritchie, Allee and Amy , Jim Hawthorne, Paul Hendricks, Charles, Lori, and Larry Ritchie, Alfred; Mr. and · Mrs. Mik~ Burris, and Jamie, Letart, W.Va. ''NEW'' SPRIN,G- FASmONS HAVE ARRlVED ..... CLEARANCE ON RACK OF DEVON 1/2 PRICE!! RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 31D S11HT 949·1100 . IACINE, OliO MASTERCARD-VISA-GOLDEN BUCKEYE Do you have a second working refrigerator on hand which Is too good to dispose of but which you aren't using? If so, perhaps, you could put it to a worthwhile use. There is a single parent with three small children- ages, 1, 2 and 4 - who is currently using the great outdoors for a refrigerator. I don't know what s!]e does come summer, At any rate, !fyou can and want to help get the complete detail s by calling 992-3086. CINCINNATI' (UPI) -Right- ERA an? four m 70 games bander Kent Tekulve - wno with Pholadelphoa last season. The Reds also announced Man,owns the all-time National League record for games . day that right-handed pltcher pitched, 1,013, all as a reliever- Jack Armstrong, who spl_ll his will join the Clnclnnatl Reds In time last season with Cincmnatl spring training as a non -roster and Its Class AAA Nashvllle, er, a team spokesman said Tenn., farm team, has agreed to Monday. terms of a one-year contract. The Reds do not have a spot With · the Reds In 1988, Armopen for Tekulve on their Major strong was 4-7 with a 5.79 ERA in League roster now but the 14 games, 13 of them starts. At Cincinnati native is expected -to Nashville, he was 5-5 with a 3.00 be on the team, the spokesman ERA in 17 games, all starts. said. Tekulve, a -1969 graduate of Sports briefs Marietta College, has pitched in · 94 in 94 87 Auto Racing themajorsslnce17 ,gog NASCAR driver Bill Elliott with a 2. earned run average and 183 saves. must wear a cast on his broken He was with the Pirates from left wrist for three weeks. Elliott 1974 until being traded to Phila· broke his wrist in a practice delphia in 1985, and he pitched for accident Friday at Daytona the Phillles through the ' 1988 International Speedway when his Ca r hit the wall after blowing a season. Tekulve, 41, was 3-7 with a 3.60 tire. academy and these academies Include the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y ., the U.S. . Navy Academy at Annapolis, Md., and the U.S. Air Force Academy ·at Colorado Springs, Colo. So how is the time to get the ball roll!ng. Contact Congressman Clarence E. Miller, U.S. House of Representat lves, 2405 Rayburn Bullding, Washington, D.C. 20515. -------....... appeal is being Issued to An assist Angellque Starcher and her brother, Dave Casto, who lost all of their possesions in a fire at their home on Feb. 8. Any clothing, household Items, or other donallons would be greatly appreciated. Angelique's sizes are 9-11 jeans, large tops and 9 Y, · 10 shoes and Dave needs trousers, 27 waist and 32 length and medium sl~e shirts. If you want to help contact Betsy Weaver at Veterans Mem· orlal Ho~pitai, 992-2104, extension 274. n As you may well know, this column will be continuing In The Daily Sentinel. There were many friends on At this point In time, publica· hand at tne Ewing Funeral Hom e lion days are Tuesdays, ThursSaturday morning when the Rev- day~ and Sundays. The columns Wllllam Mlddleswarth con · are written normally on the day ducted memorial services for preceding publication. Armand TurleyIf I can help you with any And small wonder since Ar- problem or project through the mond had entertained so many column, then let me know. people at the organ during h!s And now do you do this? It's a. residency In Meigs County. No pleceofcake. TherelsBob'sBox one ever had to coax Armand to at The Daily Sentinel office. Drop play. Entertaining was his love your communications there or and his repertoire- most all of it mall them to The Sentinel noting in his head - included all of the that they go Into my box. Or, If old tunes which are excellent for you prefer, you can mail your sing-a-longs, dancing or just communications to me at 109 easlly listening. Armand liked High St., Pomeroy. Then, there's seeing people being happy to his there telephone. You can call me music. He gave his talent free of at 992-5292. If I happen to be out . charge to many groups in the just leave your number on my county over the years. answering service - after the tone, that is- and I'll get back to you soon. If you ha~e a hlgh school · And I AM expecting to hear student who Is now a junior and is frOijl you. interested in an appointment to one of the national service It's Valentine Day and you only academies, now is the time to have a few hours to remember . contact U.S. Rep. Clarence your Sweetie. Of course. you Miller's office to make that have a choice. You can choose intention known. just to ignore the day_ However, At a general rule, eac h keep in mind that the doghouse member of Congress has one can be very uncomfortable in this appointment each year to each kind of weather. Do keep smiling. Harrisonville happenings Mr. Terry Whaley of Clearwater, Fla. visited his Aunt Mrs. Lola Clark, Friday. Mrs . VIrginia Gibson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gibson sons In Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck AlKire Racine and Miss Karen Gllkey Athens were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop visited over weekend his mother Mrs. June Hayton whose In Lexington, Ky. Hospital and slowly Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christian visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gall Christian of Ratcliff. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 89-01-EL-EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Com· ponent, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m., on March 13, 1989 at City Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W., Canton, Ohio 44702. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. ftJrther information may be obtained by contacting the Commission. Ray, Happ~ '' t' Valentine'& Day, Hont:y! I Love You! Happy Valenlin~ Day, Bobby, Becky, Alan: Love, Mom Becky -------- all Happy Valenlinf''s Day, Mom! Lo,·e, Lindo Boh, Melody, You and lh• Gold Lovt" you! Paul, Mom Wing make my heart sing!!! You'w. special, Blllif" Sue. Happy Valenlinp's Love, Betty Day! R. and E. Happy Valtmtine'M Day, Hon! You have been my 8petial love for forty years. Lov,., Betty Ron, Charlie, I love you. Happy 8th Valentine together. Love, Angela Wilh all my love to Mark, Shft'ry ond Bub by on Valmtinr's Day. Your Wife and Mommy, Harrier Happy Valenline's Day! I love you! Love, Tina ---.- ---- Brut:e, You•,.,. so 8peeial to us both. Don'l ever for-. gel il. Yours forever, T. A. Thlo lo a day for lovers Dr.Ayers Whether you're old or young. Remember that I love you, And you arr. the only one! Gary, I love yoo, Oodl011! Happy Valmtine'o Doy! Love ya, Tammi Randy, We love you. We're so proud of you. M<1m and Dad To Uncle Fern & Aunt Dot, I bet you ohougho I fo,.. gotl Happy Valmtine'• Day! From yourfM~orite niecf>.. Mommy, Happy Valentine's me! Love, Jul!llin Ira -------Dar lin, I • ' Happy lot Valen- tine's Day! Love, Mommy and Daddy T. J, Th iH is our year! T. J, I love you more every doy. Happy Valentine's Day. · ... Love, Snowball W.B. I will love you forever! M. To ohe 3 Stoog..., Terry, Rodn"Y & Oair1 Your truot ond friend· ehip ia very rare. So Happy Valentine'• Doy! Your Secret Admiren J, Babycakes, You're the icing on our cake! From All your Little Cupcakei 1 ·~ you! being married • lo Gary Mom, Thanks for everything. We love you. Tim, SurpriKP-1 Swtre~hrw1! ~ Happy Valmtino'o Day! I Happy Valentine's Day. Teresa love vou! · Always yours, ·~ · J{risli ------:-- ju81 a not~ to say ...Happy Valmtine's Day, Angie!" Love and Kisses, Chari I• O..hbie, Happy Val ... oine'o Day from all or uo. ~ All our Jovt>, Mike, Jilian, Adorn C~arlie, and Ashley I will always love you. Elizabeoh Happy Valmoin• Day! _ Nan•y Whaley Jilian, ~ Happy firol Val moine's DaY·,. Love Alwayo, Christina Love, Mommy and Daddy B. R. You are ouper in all! Love ~ I give my thanks to the Lord above for my R. S. nine ~hildren. I love you all. Becky, ~ ~ ~ Love, Mom We love you very mueh. Love, ------Happy Vaientine'&, Ray and David Sweetheart! Juot thoughl I'd tell yoo thaollove you more than ~er. Love, Shawn Ruoo, Happy Valenline'o Day to lhe World's Grealeol Huoband. _I love you v~ry mll"h, Babe! To Nan•y Whaley, Happy Val moine Day! Dad and Mom Darlene He~tor, Happy Valmline's Day! Dunnv~ Haj>p~· Valf"ntint•"8 Day! I Lm·•· You! . Ltoi!(h To Mv Grandrlaughtf>r, Mi~ty~ Happy Val .. nlin .."e Dav. I low• you! · MaMa Hay .. Mildred Love you. Hu~ and Daddy, . Happy Valrnl.ine"M Day! I love you very m~ch! Jordann Ann The years we 'spenl I'll n•ver forget. Ha~f' I told you, Snow- ball? ... I'm glad me met! Biscuits & Gravy Dad, Wheth..- you make mega-bu•lui or no bucko, we'II always low. you. Happy Valftltine's Day! · Becky R. Mom, kisses. We love you! Love, Bob,. Paul, Millie, Melody JP ond Cun All' my love Pam, Mike, Debbie, Everett, Duke, Cloor enou11h to per- I love yoo! Be my Val- fect! entine. Love, Dai•y Love, Charlolte My Wife, Darlene, I'm proud of you. You aro •o SEXY! Lo•lng Huoband, fore~er! Rip, ~ Happy Valenline•s Day. I love you! Forever your·~ Robin• Lisa, you. Paulo -------- II..., you! Happy Val- \1 entine's Day. Lo'Ye, Heather PeanulM an lonely! What about lh~m bananas? To Mom and Dad, We lov .. you both! Tom and Kini Trrry, I tov• you! Happy Val. enlint"'8 'Day! *~ Love, Wendy Wolne, ~ You are so precious! Wendy Kelly, Jooh, Larry and Jarrod, We Love You! Mom and Dad y To Bu .. k, ~ Happy Valmtine'• Day 10 1he m011 loving 1111d caring man I know .. Love you, S.P. Del, I love you always. Carol Honey, ~ -~~=~=! ~ary . ~ ~ ~ Carol John V. Soory, for me, Sweeth ... ! Happy Volentine'• Day! Sweeoie! 111alwayolo•e you, Callie Happy · Valentine's Doug, I love you! ~.sweetneu" Volenline'• Kristen, I'm so lucky to have you! Eric ~ ~ ~ ~y \1 v. --'.---·..1......,.._ ---- - ---·"' . - _.,.._ ___ and I Timmy Wimmy, You're my VaiMtine! Heather, You are the only. one J~ohua Angel Donny, Will you be my Volentine, Scooter? Love l'ou, Cow! Happy Volentine'• Doy, B.bylaee! Love Uada and lath...-. lovt- you 'Yery mu(lh. Love Alwayo, Bob Jay, -----~-- Violet• are blue, · Oh, how I love you! John, \ ' ou' re a ~_Veal hullhand was you! Krloton RoN:& are red, I lovt> \IOU so much. Happ)' V idmtln~'tJ Day!! . l.o'Ye, Wendi Greate&t thing thai Day, Sweetheart! 111 love you alwaya. l.o\le, Love, ~ ~ ~ Ron, happened In my life Rues Matthew, Happy v Love. Kevin M. You art> a special pari of my life, I love you! I Love You! Daddy Joe, Timothy, You arr a very Mprl"ial man. llovr you with all my heart. Tammy ~ ~ Morn, Joohua and Joel Paul, ••Hi" Duv! Your Srl"rrt i\dmirrr ~y To Dad and Mom, Jean, -To my Sweetheart on Valentine's Day. Love ya fore\ler! H -~~tin~:d_!euit- y ~v Love ya, y Grandparmt8 lhan you! t~ · L.illlt' .Sister, M You' l't" l!lomrthing Kp~ y <ial, Happy Valmline'o Jay ------ Polnl Pleaun~ W.VL ~ matter." Thompson. a sophomore from Lawton. carried 145 times for 824 l.o'Ye, My Lorry, my Larry, my love. It io oo ape<iol Valley OrMt, ~':ezera~al1~·i~·r t~~ s;~~tth:~~ Lisa Jeeeica, Doy. Keep on spoiling ' Investigation into violations of team regulations and policies," season and completed ).7 of 50 ate student outside a Norman f>ass attempts for 192 yards and 2 bar· several players .were acscores with 5 interceptions. cu~d of. damaging an Orlando, The suspension is the latest Fla .. hotel before playing in the problem to befall the Oklahoma 'Citrus Bowl and eight athletes football program which is on were accused of damaging a NCAA probation 'tor recruitlng mural at a university cultural violations . center. On Friday, three Sooners foot The problems prompted meet· ball players were charged with lngs last week among Switzer, rape in connection with an athletic director Donnie Duncan alleged athletic dormitory gang and acting university president rape. Tackle Nigel Clay, 20, of David Swank. Switzer said fe-Fontana. Calif., tight end Ber- mal es wlll not be allowed to visit nard Hall, 22 , of Detroit, and the Bud Wllkinson House dorm, running back Glen Bell. 20, of and the building w!ll be redeMuskogee were charged In the signed to lim\t and control Incident andCiayandHallface access. charges' of giving alcOhol t o a S b. f m inor. ports rle s Also in recent i<•eeks . . OkiaSoccer . homa lineman Zarak Peters was The United Sta te s. s-eekmge~~: charged with shooting teammate first berth since .1950 n socc Jerry Parks at. the athletic dorm World Cup, wtll open final iii · A 'i J6on Costa Roca on Jan · 13-' another player was . qua yong pn . Happy Valmoin• Day! Mary Lou YPL Pediatrics & Internal Medicine HOSPITAL ° Teresa Edward VALUY PLEASANT information suppllled by 0 pollee, the F,BI sa d. hours Thompson s a~re~~~~~e Barr after Oklahom ram ha~ Switzer, ;~o"t prs~~ndals in been roc Y d h had recent ;~k~, annohun~bre ~uar suspen e t e !~~z~r' s one: terback. S nt ave no paragraph stateme gThom _ ·reason for sus~nt1g t j .:d 1n "last son, who steppe n starter Ja_melle Holleway se~~~~ay 1 have suspended ChaU rles Thompson from the n1verslty of Oklaho.ma football team and am moving him out of the athletic dormitory , pending an I'm yours forever. I lovt> entine's Day! Angle and Pal< h.. lUI the Oklahoma County Jall in Okl h Cit here h was to a oma y,w e be arraigned before a federal magistrat e_ Tuesday morning. Vogel satd Thompson. 21, was accused in a federal complaint of selling 17 grams of cocaine to an undercover FBI agent for $1,400 J 26 1989 on, an.investigation , . The was based on I love you. Happy Val· ' (304) 675-6015 Norma~. He was. taken Monday night to Bob, Leach, Diana Moore, Candy Milhoan, Marsha Persons, Mlssle, Kristle and Laurie Roach, Jeanette Freeman, Tracy Klaiber , Lisa Persons, Opal Mather, Ruth Rose, Amy Mol· !ins, Kathy Riley, Paullne Riley, Michelle Laughery, Martha and Allee Parsons, Louise Pitzer, Angle Spencer. Others presenting gifts were Rose Wolf, Wilma Ballard, Evelyn Spencer, Sue and Da- . nlelle 'KJ bble, Nancy and Bob Cronin. Pearleen Lee, Cindy Pitzer, Janice and Robeta Pullins, Janet Carnahan, Tammy Timmons, Marcia Browning, ChriS Spencer, Tom Pullins, Rufus Browning, Thea Pullins, Josephine White, Wilma Eynon, Gary and VIcki Cline and family, Clint and Robyn Pitzer, and the Bashan Ladles Auxiliary. , New Patients Welcome NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) Oklahoma quarterback Charles Thompson was arrested Monday night by FBI officials and charged witn selling 17 grams of coca one to an und ercover agent, the FBI said. FBI spqkesman Dan Vogel said Thompson, who was suspended from the Oklahoma foot ball team earlier in the day by Coach Barry Switzer. was arrested at about 9 p.m. Monday at an undisclosed loca\lon In Tam mi. year rOund. I lo\lt- you. Jean if" Office Hours Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The,Daily Sentinei-Page-7 -------- Dale, My Sweelheart Suite 12 • Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building . Grandpa and Grandma Rif"hrl~ Ro~Wt~ arr l'f'd, Violrl~ art> hlur. ' lAyette shower given A layette showe~ honoring Terri Browning was held re· cently at the Bashan Firehouse. Hos ling the shower were Becky Pullins, Jean Spencer, and De· nlse Laughery . Games were played with prizes going to Cathy Wood. Josie Browning. Gaya Tuttle, and Pam Persons. Refreshments were served from 'a buffet table decorated with teddy bears and blocks. The cake made by Mrs. Spencer also featured the teddy bear and block theme. Attending besides those named were Redenith, Aimee, Stacey, and Jerrod Mills, Maryanne Browning, Donna Pullins, Mattie Pullins , Wilma Buckley, Judy . Pomeroy Middleport' Ohio Reds ink Kent Tekulve Grid player arres,t~,!~ ;~~, ~~~~~~'"'" ~~ves A little help from pals By BOB JfOEFLICH Many of you will undoubtedly remember the Rev. Paul Sellers, former Meigs County resident who served as pastor of the Carmel, Sutton and Bethany Churches. Now retired and Jiving ln'Logan, the Rev . Mr. Sellers ·has undergone heart surgery and would appreciate hearing from M_eigs County friends . Cards may be sent to Mt. Carmel Medical Center, Columbus. · Tuesday, February 14, 1989 ------ �[' Ohio Page-S-The Tuesday. February 14. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel -Local news briefs- Heavy rain causes Racine 'officials list finances flooding in so~e areas Racine VIllage Council approved the January financial report for the vUiage as submitted by Clerk-Treasurer Jane Beegle. Amounts In the various funds which comprise the total budget are as follows: General, $20,436.35; street, $18,929.47; state highway, $2,932.93; fire, $26,900.42; water, $59,209.03; cemetery, $4,223.63; water department, $3,616.05; endowment, $6,500. The balance of all funds amounted to $142,747.88. Expend!· tures for January totaled $37,139.66 while receipts amounted to $34,221 .41. 0 ' · Deputies commissioned Stephen R. Hartenbach and Keith Wood have been commissioned as special deputies for the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. The commissions. which expire the first Monday In January, 1993, have been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In other court matters, Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow III has stepped down as presiding official in the cases of Barbara Ann Grover, riow known as Barbara Ann Whittington, against Dalton B. Grover; Christy L. McKnabb against James E. McKnabb. EMS has six callsMonday • Meigs CountY. Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Monday; Tt!ppers Plains at 12:05 a.m. tran~ported Mandy Hill from an auto accident on State Route 681 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:44 a.m. to Beech Street for Rich Ward to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3 p.m. to Mulberry Avenue for Regina McGuire to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:21a.m. to an auto accident on Carpenter H!ll Road where Monica Perry was treated at the scene; Tt!ppers Plains at 8:11 p.m. transported Orville Graham from an auto accident on State Route 7 to St. Joseph's Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:20 p.m. to Haning Road for Bryant fludson to Veterans Memorial Hospital, later to Holzer Medical Center. • Ice.~. 'Continued form page 1 . perry, 33, Dexter, lost control on the Icy road. Her car went off the lioad, struck an embankment and overturned. Damage was moder· ate. There was no citation. Damage was heavy in another one vehicle accident at 8:35a.m. Monday on SR. 124, near Salem Center. Troopers said a car ~riven by Thad T. Napper, 21, Middleport, went off the road, striking an embankment. There was no citaf!on. Another accident occurred at 9:26a.m. Monday on CR. 35. in Lebanon Township, 1.4 miles north of SR. 124. The p;llrol said Robert L. Sellers, 33, Long Bottom, lost control on the Icy highway. His car went off the road, struck an embankment and overturned. Damage was modrate. Damage was heavy In another one car accident at 8:.40 a.m. on SR. 124, 0.3 miles west of mile post 7, near Salemn Center. Troopers said a car driven by Darla L. Kennedy, 26, Rutland, went off the road, striking an embankment. Damage was ' heavy. Racine... continued from page 1 .Proposed Improvements for the first year Include replacing the existing four-inch water line and hydrants, from Oak Grove Rpad to Southern High School, with a slx·!nch water line. According to guidelines, replacing existing lines with larger lines is a lluallfl'ed State Issue II project. ' • Paul Grady, Kevin Grady and John Hoback met with Council to discuss the possibility of constructing a skateboard facility at Star Mill Park. Council advised the three to gather information on such a facility to present to the VIllage Park Board later this month. · . Council authorized Fire Chief Robert Johnson to obtain est!· mates to repair or replace a tank on Truck 27. Fl nally, It was reported that there will be not trash pick up In the village on Monday, Feb. 20. . Council recessed until 7 p.m. Tt!esday, Feb. 21. Attending Council meeting at Star Mill Park. in addition to those named, were Council· members Bob Beegle, Henry Bentz, Dick Wamsley and Larry Wolfe, Clerk-Treasurer Jane Beegle. and Malcolm Parks of the gas company . ' Middleport... Continued from page 1 Council agreed by a vote offour to one, with Councilman Paul Gerard casting . the dissenting vote, to contact Village Solicitor Steve Story and secure advice on whether the village can legally pay a portion of the surveying tee. : Another resident met wllh council to discuss surface water problems In the Page and Elm St. areas with the street commlltee to look into the problem. Also meeting with council was Brian Nltz who reported that he has opened a gym for youth over the Riverboat Inn and now has five to 10 kids working out in boxing, karate, and weight 11ft· !ng. He said that space In the Announcements · Middleport United Pentecostal Church Is having a chlcken)lOodle dinner on Friday with ·serving ftom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Eat-In or carry-out. Free delivery. building ha' been donated for that purpose. He asked council for financial help In securing some additional equipment not· lng that the former Meigs Boxing Club which closed down about four years ago had donated some equipment. Councilman Boo Gil· more suggested that he would meet with Roger Stewart, formerly of the Meigs Boxing Club, to discuss the matter and then would bring back some recommndatlons to council. Mayor Hoffman announced a meeting with representatives of Buckeye Hills on Friday at 1 p.m. to discuss several projects. Councilman Horton and Mayor Hof. fman represented the village at a meeting of the Bend Area Economic Development Council. Attending were Mayor Hoffman , Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and Councilmen Gilmore, Horton, Satter!!eld, Gerard and James Clatworthy. ------..Area ~rge Howell : George Howell, 71, Rt. 1. VInton, died Sunday evening at' his residence. Born Oct. .15, 1917 In Pike County, Ky., he was thesonofthe late John and Nancy (Wright) Howell. He was a retired coal miner. · He is survived by his wi !e. 'l'innia (Harris) Howell; five 111111. Christopher Howell of Cln· cinnat!, Challey Howell and Ricky Howell, both of Trenton. Ohio, Carl Howell of Gailipolls, • NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 2·1&-89 30 . Aarom Boonsue, M.D. Weather wishes to announce his retirement with his practice to be assumed on February 20, 1989 by Robert M. Holley, M.D. Family Practice ;lornUJ· ""---....::..::!:.::~-Continued from page 1 Cal "J' Hawaii show where the truly hot markets are," said John Tuc· clllo, chief economist of the realtors' association. Boston's median price was $182,800, only 3 percent above year-ago levels, while the New York area was at $178,500, down 3.6 percent In one year. The median price in Hartford, Conn., was $165,000. In Provi· dence, R.I., It was $133,000. In Washington It was $129,700 while the . Riverside-San Bernardino Stocks Racine to host program Friday Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi A representative of the Golden Buckeye Card program will be at the Racine Department Store Friday from 11 a.m . to 2 p.m. Those applying must show proof of age or disability. Res !dents may also sign up at the Pomeroy Ll brary or the Senior Cit !zens Center. Licenres issued Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Ronald Ray Eakins, 33, Pomeroy, and Betty Darlene Crouso, 33, Pomeroy; Kenneth J. Mankin, 30, Middleport, and Julie Ann Kitchen, 27, Middle· port; James Roland Reeves, 44, Cheshire, and Emily Sue Reeves, 38, Cheshire; William Albert Johnson, 23, Pomeroy, and Me· Us sa Gay Tyree, 21, Pomeroy. new patients are being accepted past and present patients are welcome area of California had a $113,200 median price. the trade associa· tion said. Philadelphia's median price was $104,600. The West Palm Beach· Boca Raton area of Flor· ida was at $103,700. Chicago's median price was $101,400 and Albany, N.Y., was at $100,100, NAR said. deaths~-and Conley Howell of Fairfield; seven grandchildren; and three sisters, SarahiHarris of VInton, Maxie Bailey of Illinois, and Alki Lucas of Pomeroy. He was preceded In death by two brothers and four sisters. Services will be Thursday, 10 a.m. at the McCoy-Moore Fun· era! Home In Vinton, with Broth· ers Paris Tackett and Sam Franks. Burial will be In the Vinton Memorial Park. ·Friends may call Wednesday, 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. '· 6 MONTH • CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT RATE $3,000 8.00°/o-8.30°/o :r::AL MINIMUM DEPOSIT Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEATERN OHIO, N.A. The Bank That Makes ThiQ-gs Happen · GALLIPOLIS 446-0902 Member FDIC ~ MIDDLEPORT 992-6881 What Does Mad Module Do? •che<ks your blood pressure and pulse. •helps calculate your ideal weight. •helps evaluate your risk of a heart attack. egives you information about aerobic conditioning. •provides you a personalized stress analysis. · aprovides information about prescription medications. aanalyzes your lifestyle - so you can make improvements that contribute to your good health. aprovides you valuable information through its "Health Facts Digest." 992-6669 271 NORTH MIDDLEPORT OHIO 992-5114 Located Off Bypaoo At Jet. of Rtt. 7 lo 143, Pomeroy, Oh. . 1 ·12·'88-lfn 2·10-'88·1 mo. pd. 1 St11ion at Fit & Trim TOP OF THE STAIRS IND HSIGNER BOUTIQUE I 11 Wost Stronci, Pem•oy 992-" 7'111 mo. PUBUC RECYCUNG NOW OHN FOR IUSINISS 14tll I ...... St. Point Pleatallt, W. Va. We Buy Aluminum Cans, Gl•a. Br••· Copper and More MON ..fli.: .9 am-6 pm SAT.: I ain-12 N- -31 1 •VtNVL SIOING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. .... . _ lorllt .. Free Estimetes'' PH. 949-2801 or les. 949-2860 NO Su,!DAY 0· 15 WORDS 1 1·25 WORDS &4.00 $5 .00 $5.00 $8 .00 KAREN'S GREENHOUSE Foliage Plants Baskets $6 AND UNDER 1- Cerd of Thanks 2-ln Memory 3-Annoucements 4 ~ Giveawey 5 - Happy Ads dl¥ aft• publication to mike correctiun. 6 - Lost and Found 7 - Ywd Sale {paid in ad'vancel 8- Public & Auc:tlon 9- Wanted 1o luy s ... 12- Situetion Wented 1 3-lnsuran ce 14-lusinMs Treining 15- Sehoolt & Instruction 16-fhdio. TV & CB Repeir 17 -Miscellaneous 18- Wanted To Do Classified pages cover the 448- Gallipolis 387-Ch•hlre 388-Vinton 246 - Rto Grande 266-Guyen Oist. 643-Arabia Dist. j79- Walnut Ma1onCo .• WV Area Code 304 · 992 - Middlepon 875-Pt. Ple•ant Pom•ov 986 - Ch•ter 843-PorUand 247- Letert Falls 949-Racine 742-Rutland 21 - Busin•• Opportunity 22- Monev to Loan 23- Profeuionel 31-Hom• for 'Sale 32- Mobile Hom• for Sale 33-Farmt for Sale 34- Busin•• luildinSJI 36-lots • Ac:reege 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove n3-MIIOM l;lkdltll 895- Letart 937- Bufhilo 41 - HoutH for Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Ren1 43-Farm• for Rent 44- Apanment tor Rent 46-Furnillhed Rooms "-Sp1ce for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 41 - Equipment for Rant 48-For Le•e · 1 Public Notice Public Notice to crMtll • aubdiv .. lon ahlll PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE submit to tho -rd of The Boord of TrultnO of hootth. for epprovet. plena · Columbio Township will of· ct•rtv ohowing that the fer for ule at • public IUC· provioiono of ruleo 3701·29· ·lion hold March 6, 1989 ot 01 to 3701·28-21 of tho · 7:00P.M. at the fireltotion Ohio Sonhory Code can lie , the following i1em: adequately mot, - . . any 1 Sandborn Air Comprll- of the toto In tho o-ioion sor, as ill. ore oold or offored lor oolo. wtlet:her or not auch ul• ontolto • tronofer of title or doed. (II No poroon ohotl inotal~ hou_,old diopout , , _ , In oubdlv~ olqno. unt•o It II to be lmproctlcolll• or by tho board of ho81th lllld the Ohio Envlronm- Protection Agency to lnotoll • -•u• lnodv-• Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Molp County Hoolth OoportmMtt would like to II.,. the foHowlng lldvllary oo directed by Chapter 3701-29,03 of the Ohio Admlnlltrotlvo Code. , . IAI Ally - - prapollng . . 6:30 P.M. Fa<!torv Chaltt 12 Gauge '*'tret -0111 IY-· character;.tlca of the aob in tho oubdlvllion; 14) Depth to normal ..... Most Foreign and A / C Service All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE CertHied Mechanic 2 Phone (614) 992·2922 2·3-'19-1 mo. 1 111. IN MEMORIAM In ln~1inn of Farm Supplies & Liveslock 61 ...:....farm Equipment Jo's Gift Shoo SYRACUSE, OHid Everything Marked Down •Cement Items Wanted to Buv livestoek Hev 6 Grain S . .d a Fert~i~er •Flower Pots •Bird Bothe •Y erd Ornaments Because of Cold Weather Everytllinclnside. Rinc Door Bell lor Sorvice Transporlalion were my tine, my life. had many yearo aa your husband A thou..,d vaar• would 78-Camplng Equipm~tnt 79- Campeu & "'otor Homn · 1!01 have been ttn· Services ·ough. Without love ia vary rough. 81 -·Homelmprowmenll 82-Pfumbing & Helling 83- Exe-.,ating 84-Eiectricll 6 Refrigeration 86-General Hauling 86- Moblle Home Repair Have I missed you, Ruth? More thin words could ever say. But your memory and love 11 in my heart Whore it will forever tilly. ' Deeply miasad now and ..wyday. By Harvey Erlewine 87-Upholstery Public Notice tion 8111 .44 of tho Ohio RevloedCode. 12113, 14. 15. 11, 17, ltc LASHLEY SERVICE 1 MI. Ernt af St. lt. 7 on 141 at Chester WELDING · AUTO & FARM REPAIR AUTO BODY& WRECK REPAIR 985-3844 40 YRS. Cl<l~t:t ; GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE RACINE, OHIO 161 locotion of oil bodl• of weter, atreams, ditch•. FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY uworo, drain tie. oxlotlng end propooed potlblo water 111ppfy oou"* and 11- nn thio or odjocont loto within one hundred feet of the ,!· 19-U tfn prop- oubcllvtolon, or ony other Information which moy affect lholnltllllatiDn ar -tlon of houllhold0110 dlo-1 ov-.o or tho MlluiCIIm- of Nllo 3701· Z9·01to3701·Z9·21 ofthe Ohio Senhory Code; Ill E...tlng end flnlohed FIREWOOD OAK, LOCUST CHERRY $35 ICI If houllllold -0110 IDI H the propoood oubdl· dllpoul ov-• .,. """ vloion lo to be oorved by pONd. tltoltotal .....,.lend - ·om · -to : ehh• I IMtt.ry .......... 111 Tho By-. or • ouppty be ulld; oy-. or bottt, p!IJno oholt (2) location end olz1 of be lllbmltted to tltol Ohio I ott: Environmental Protection 131 The propertleo and AgMtcy as roqulrecl by oec· Ptr Gam• 1 "'· •oos.ll PER LOAD DEUVOED UGHT IAUUfiG DONE BILL SLACK 992-2269 GUN SHOOT RACC.OON VALLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Rt. 124 lelwtln Wilkes· v~lo and Salem Center EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 12 Gaugo Shotguns Only Fa<tory Choke STIIICTI Y ENFORUDI SALES & SERVICE We C•rry Fl•hlno Suppli• Pay Your Phone Coble Billa Here IUSIN!SI PIIONI (6141 992-USO IISIDINCI PHONE 16141 .... MODERN GUN SUPPLIES Muniotoadltlg S.ppli• Maot.n Gun Supttli• GuM· Amma ·Slugs 22 Ammo Rt. 124 Eaot of Rutland Acroso Hollow Rood Ph. 55 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWNII: GIEG I. IOU!II ,0:~•. GENERAL M 992-7479 It. 33 North of Pomeroy. Ohio COIIIIERCIAL .CUllOM KITCHENS. BATHS IIE.Xlt.NIIYE REMODEUNO •VINVL SIDING. ROOANO •METAL BUILDINGS HOUSING. MT. PROJECTS SINCE 1969 . DUllY S1., SYIACIIg 992- 1-13.'89-tln 0 BOGGS SAUS & SERVICE U. S. IT. SO USl J&L INSULATION Mastic & Certainteed~ Vinyl Sidin1 GUYSYIII, 0110 614-662 ° 3121 Authorized John Deere, NeW! Holland, Buoh Hog Farm Equpment Dealer. I fir• E~alp••t IIIII & ....,.. 1·3· '8B· tfc RADIATOR SER~ICE We can r~air and re· core radtators and heattr corn. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-21g6 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 0 Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm Doors & Windows Free Estimates Call 992-2772 111$/ffn PUBLIC AUCTION . EVERY THURSDAy NIGHT-6:00 P.M. HOWES GROVE PARK ltlprt, Ohio CONSIGNMENT$ WRCOM£ PATRICK H. BLOSSER AUCTIONEER PH. 304-428-7245 t-11·'19·1 mo 'elevision Devices ll"ependable Heariag Aict..Sales &Servic Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist· ::t (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 3 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at · Veterans Memorial Hospital · . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE AVAILABLE Maiga lnduatrlea, Inc., in addition to provid· lng general office end commercial cleaning. now offer• PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL CLEANING as 1 aervice. We wl contract to clun your home on a liKed schedule, attending 1D items you desire. We provide full liability coverage, workers compen88t ion, and pay all tax requirements. Fal A PIICI QUOll CAU: LABY HOFFMAN,;... PH. 992-6681 ;;;:;;;;ctij;;'t;i 1-31-'89·1 mo. MARCUM CONTRACTING .., CHISTD, OHIO •HOME &UILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS :BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS 985-4141 GENEIAl CONTIACTORS Ref•ancet · 1 1 •1 8· '88-tfn ........ tin ' 2·3-«n I 13 ten GUN CLUB ground water table end rock I ... __________.. 1: I lOADING Z-1-1 lftO. 71-Autos for Sale 72- Trucks for. Sale 73- Vans 6 4 WD's 74-Mo1orcvc1• 76-Boat• & Motor. for S.le 76- Auto Pertt & Ace• tori• 77- Auto Repelr I coupon per cus- HILLSIDE MU1ILE 1/22188/tfn OF BUS.ESS Lim.~ Ntw la<atiOn: 161 North Second Middleport. Ohio 45760 4-16-16-tfn In M111110riam • 1tomer per bin&<> SHS!on. 1 We 'i '50.00 p., Game I o... 10 P.. ple 165.00 II , PlUMIING & HEAnNG "At Rtasonaltlt Prices" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 1 1: 1· 1-11-'19-1 mo. •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals DEAD OR AUVE I I I 2 H.D. FREE w~h coujl(ln and I ' I purchase of min. H.C. Pack· I : Middleport, Qhio COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •Washers •Dryars •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Must It Ropoiralolo" CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. 992-9976 I 1111115. 1.8. 6:45 p.M. I SUII.E.I.l:UP.M. DOOI PIIII 992-6282 BISSELL BUILDERS WANTED POMEIOY ·EAGLES • I 1 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING licensed Shop lnstrun~ents 58 - Fruiu & Vegetables &9- For Sale or Trede 62636465- 108 Hi~h ~ire•t Pomt!ro''• Ohio 4-5769 CALL 992-6756 We Service All Makes ..... of .. loto. .\ Only Strictly 38-Ae• htate W~tnted 882-New HIIVIlR ,Get Results Fast (2114, 21. 28 s .. vit:e~ ' Real fsla le 667- Coolville Public Notice Basham Building EVERY SA-T. NIGHT $10 .00 $15 .00 S2S .OO 51 - Houtehold Gooit• 52- Sporting Goods 63- Antiques !)4 - Misc ., Mer chandise 55 - Building Supplies 56- Pets for Sal a 11-Help Wlflted DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION - 11 :00 A.M . SATU~D.i.Y - 2 :00P .M . MONDAY - 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P .M . THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY Meigs Count~ Area Code 814 &7.00 Merchandise SI~I'JICI'S RELATIONS "DOC" VAUGHN UCINE FIRE DEPT. $60.00 57 ---Musical Leesa Murphey & Associales PUBLIC 5- 15·11~ ErnplnynH~nl "A clauified advertisement placed in The Deily Sentinel lex· cept - cl•sified di1pler. Busin•• C~rd and leg• noticn) will also appew in the pt , Ple•ant Regilter and the Gallipoli• Daily Tribune. reaching over 18,000 homes. Area Code 614 $13.00 $33.00 I I I 1·211-'88-tfn Domestic Vehicles 985 .------------. I BINGO I 949-2682 1-27-'88· 1 mo. SYRACUSE, OHIO OHIO 1-31 ·'88·1 mo. 319 So. 2nd Ave. VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SUNOCO CALL 992-6681 EVENINGS AFTER 4 OPEN ALL DAY ON WEEKENDS ' St. lt. 124, 3 IIi. post Southern lllflll School Cenified 26-35 WORDS s1J.oo $21 .00 s 51.00 Announce rn en Is *Ads that must be paid in advlnct~ere Card of Thanks Happy Ads In Memoriam Y•d Salee COPY DEADLiNEMONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER s8.oo Reasonable Rates. Fully Insured $27 Plvs FREE..... 1 Tanning Session and ~~·s MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. PERM, CUT, STYLE ONLY LUBRICATION OIL FILTER S1695 PRIVATE HOME CLEANING SERVICE LADIES WANTED! Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS Rat• are for con•cutNe runs. broken updavtwiU be chMgod fnr eiiCh daw as •parate ads . , Prescription Shop SIIEET............. s• to 3D• .. IIONY CAST .... 3• •• 20• 1~ STAINlESS - ....,........ 20' lit. 949-2168 PH. 949-2801 or Ia. 949-2860 POliCIES •Ads mnside MeigJ. G.. lia or Mason countiea must be pr• paid. - Galli• County SPECIAL 1~ 1~ CLEAN AWMINUM SHEETS ..................... 47• 1~ CLEAN AWIIIINUM CAST_...................... 40• I~ AlUMINUM • .VEitAGI: CANS ..... 46• t~ IIONY RATES following telephone exchanges... 11 · Painting FREE ESTIMATES CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES 1 DAV 3 OAVS 6 DAVS 10 DAVS 1 MONTH Health Desk THE CENTRAL TRUST Guners Downopouts Gunar Cleaning chanr Without Notico #1 COPPEI-........... 16' #2 COPPEI-........... 65• 1 21 1 11 2 10 3 9 0 2 TOTALS ........ .... ... .. 20 2 7 53 From the field - 22-54 (40.7 pet.) · From lhe line- 7-13 (53.8 pet. ) Rebounds- 34 (Hart 10) Turnovers - 17 Team fouls - 6 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY run 3 davs at no ct'twQe. "Price of ed for all capital letters is double price of ad cost. "7 point line type only u•d . "Sentinel il not rnponsible for •rors after first day . 1Check for errors first day ad runs in paper) . Call before 2:00p.m. • llhat Is "Mad Module"? Med Module is an exciting new concept to help you keep track of your own good health. iMert your "Health Card" and Mid Mo· dule reads your blood pres· sure and pulse. Plus it gives you important health infor· motion in a variety of ways. ISulli•<t to SHS hit 24 of 49 from the field and 6-12 at the llne for 50'!L SHS had 18 turnovers and 4 steals. In the Meigs game Smith led the Lady Marauders with 15 points, followed by Jodi Taylor with 12, Jenplfer 'raylor with 9,and Baer 6. Karr added 4. !iOUTHWESTERN (46) Southern was led by Crystal Mike Walker .......... .lO 0 I 21 Hili's 16, while Dawn Johnson Joe Hammond ........ 2 2 0 10 added n. ,Junle Beegle 5, Tracy Jesse Ehman .......... 3 0 0 6 Beegle 3, Debbie Greathouse 4, Dave Mershon ........ 1 1 0 5 and Becky Evans 4. John Ehman ........... 1 0 0 2 Southern led 13·9 after the first Bill Hager .............. 1 0 0 '2 round, but soon fell to a 28-20 TOTALS ................ .l8 3 1 46 disadvantage. Close at 37-36 . From the field- 21-57 (36.8 pet.) Meigs regained some steam to From the line - 1·2 (50 pet.) cia im the 49-41 win. Rebounds -38 (John Ehman and Meigs won the reserve contest Walker. 9 each) 45-26, led bY Ewing with 12 and Assists- 5 Baet 10. SarahDuhl had8forSHS Steals- 8 (Walker 3) and Tanya Ingals 6. Tu movers - 20 Team fouls - 13 •Receive $ .50 discount for ads paid in advance. •free ads - Giveaway and Found ad1 under 15 words will be 00 For your good health. NEW-REPAIR ROOFING GUN SHOOT 304-675~1675 ONLY$6 OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM-7PM · Paying taday Jan. 13, 1989 • .The Area's Number 1 Marketplace This Valentine's Day Give the Perfect Gift. •• A Med Module. Me"'bership Am Electric Power ............. 26% AT&T ................................. 31 :Y, Ashland Oil ........................ 34% Bob Evans .................... , ...... 15 Charming Shoppes ............... 17 City Holding Co ................... 19 Federai Mogul ........... , ..... ... 51 y. Goodyear T&R ................... 49% Heck's ................................. 17 Key Centurion ....................14% Lands' End ......................... 29Y, Limited Inc ......................... 30 Multimedia Inc .................... 84 Rax Restaurants ................. . 3% Robbins & Myers ................ 15% Shoney's Inc ........................ 8% Wendy's. In tl ..........................6 Worthington lnd ................. 22% (Goodyear announced that tts fourth-quarter net continuing operations Is $.98/share vs. 52.09/share. Limited Inc.'s · fourth-quarter net is $.67/share vs. 5.35/ share) Howard L. Writesel Classifie 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Telephone TRI·C RECYCLING GREEN LOCAL (53) Jody Vaughters ...... 10 0 Shane Salyers ......... 5 0 Dusty Salyers ......... 1 2 Craig Hart .............. 3 0 Steve Roach ........... 1 0 Southern girls beat SW, lose to Meigs ROCK SPRINGS - The Soutehrn Tornadoettes recently wound down their regular season campaign with a 52·36 win over Southwestern and a 49-41 loss to Meigs. Three girls hit double digits led by Becky Winebrenner's 14 poinst In the big win over _Southwestern. Dawn Johnson added 12 and Crystal H!ll 10. Junie Beegle and Debbie Great. house each had 6 and Becky Evans 4. · For Southwestern Hall had 12, Lewis 10, Pope 7, Stover 4, and Metzler 3. Southern spun to a 12·6 first period lead, then held off the SWHS charges to lead 24-19 at the half before having a giant third quarter explo.sion to lead 42·26. before going on for the 52-36 win. iB usiness Services box out well." As a result, the Bobcats were very active in th~nt when the Highlanders' defense was spread out In an attempt to steal the ball from a Bobcat squad Intent on playing variations of the four· corners offense as they maintained their 11· to 13-polnt lead in. the game's final minutes. Lay ups were the norm for Green, though Dusty Salyers sank back-to-back three-pointers In the third frame. Vaughters and Walker tied for game honors with 21 points. That was the final game for seniors Zane Colley, B!ll Hager, Dave Mershon and Mike Walker. Southwestern finished the sea· son at 9-12. Green wtll play Ironton St. Joe Wednesday at 8: 15 p.m., follow ." ing the Hannan Trace-Symmes Valley game, which starts at 6 p.m. Quarter totals Southwestern. 8 15 2 21-46 Green Local , .14 6 19 14-53 outside. However. with the fast By G. SPENCER OSBORNE hands of Walker and fellow OVP Starr Writer frontmen John Ehman and Bill "The third quarter killed Hager, !he Gall!ans erased a us. :.we didn't connect ... we didn't six-point deficit at the end of the rebound well" were among the first quarter and outscored the reasons Southwestern coach Jim Bobcats 15-6 in the second period Walker gave for Franklin Furto post a 23·20 halftime lead. nace Green's 53-46 first-round Then the third quarter came tournament victory over Southwfor Southwestern. The Highland· estern Monday night in the ers stayed tough on the defensive Division IV sectional at Chesaboards, but Green, with its height peake High School. advantage, resting ,Primarily in The Bobcats, who Improved 6-3 forward Jody Vaughters and their record to 10·11, started the 6·2 forward Craig Hart , allowed affair by reeling off the game's very few second shots and first six points, all or which were grabbed many defensive rewithin 15 feet of the basket, bounds. In fact, the only points before Southwestern forward· the Bobcats couldn't keep the /center Mike Walker, who as in Highlanders from getting was times past- consistently played the ones coming off a Jesse anywhere on the floor he felt he Ehman layup at the 2:31 mark. could be effective, connected for "Vaughters went to the boards a pair of layups and a turnaround very well, and Dusty Salyers shut , jumper just to the right of the key out Walker in the third quarter, " to tie the game at 6. said Green coach Mike. Hughes, The Highlanders' pressure dewho assigned him to Walker. fense would force Green to make "We ' tr!ed to hit from three· ' bad passes and to take advantage point range, but we didn't conof several better. passes, as the · said Jim Walker. "We nect," Bobcats at tempted w1th reasona· didn't rebound well and we didn't ble success to set up good shots director of civil defense for By United Press International Davidson County. "They don't Drenching rains triggered have any way out." flash floods In parts of Tennessee Flash-flood watches were and Kentucky Tt!esday, swampIng roads, trapping residents in Issued Tuesday for all of Ken· lucky. The National Weather their homes and forcing the evacuation of patients from at Service said more than 5 Inches 40 of rain fell by dawn Tuesday at least one hospital. At least one motoriSt report• Paducah and almost 4 inches hit edly was swept away in his car In Fort Knox and Lexington . Near Tyler, Texas, a "Flight Tennessee. Several other people were stranded in homes that for Life'· medical hel!copter were surrounded by water, po- crashed in fog and light rain Mond~y night, killing the pilot lice said. and two nurses, officials said . Elsewhere, a Flight for Life The hel!copter was en route to medical evacuation helicopter a medical emergency in Pitts· crashed In light rain and fog near burg, Texas, 40 miles north of Tyler, Texas .. k!lllng the pilot GsNow BRAIN · · C]sHOWERS and two nurses. Heavy snows fell Tyler, when the.pilot radioed that FRONTS: " Warm "Cold . . Sialic . . Occluded In parts of Vermont, Maine and he was returning because of the Map shows min.mum temperatures . At least 50% of any shaded area~~ lorecast weather, said Beverly Mason. upstate New York. to receive precll)ltatton indicated , UPI Authorities at Lebanon. Tenn., assistant vice president at where.more than 5 inches of rain Mother Francis Hospital. The WEATHER MAP - During early Wednesday morning, rain Is fell overnight, said . volunteers wreckage was found In woods forecast for the mid Mississippi Valley, parts of the Ohio Valley, were evacuating patients Tues-. just north of Tyler. the lower Great Lakes and the north Atlantic Coast States (snow in A cold front swept across the day morning from McFarianct · r10rthernmost portions). Snow Is possible In parts of the the eastern Great Lakes and Into Hospital. norlhern Intermountain and parts of the northern, central and "The water Is rising very New England Tuesday, dumping soulhern Plains as well as the upper Mississippi Valley. Showers high," Lebanon Civil Defense heavy snows along its path. and thunderstorms are possible in the Gulf Coast and the lower Glens Falls, N.Y., reported 5 spokeswoman Camera Trice Mississippi Valley. UPI said. "We're transporting about Inches of new snow Tuesday , while 6 inches blanketed higher 70 patients to surrounding counties. The most critical patients elevations in Bennington County, are going to' Universlty Medical Vt. Forecasters said Windham, Ma'lne, got 4 inches of snow. Center here. "People are trapped In cars and people are being swept underwater because the current Is so swift," Trice said. "It's South Central Ohio going crazy around here." Tonight: Rain, possibly heavy Pollee dispatcher Neal. Black· at times. Lows "'ill be near 40. bum said a motorist who Ignored Light and variable winds . police warnings drove into a road Chance of rain Is 90 percent. covered by the racing waters of Wednesday: Occasional rain, Sinking Creek two blocks from with a high In them ld 50s. Chance ' Lebanon's public square. of rain is 80 percent. "The officers tried to flag her Extended Forecast down," Blackburn said, "but she Thursday through Saturday went right on by and got In to the A chance of mainly snow or water. Thenshegotoutofhercar snow flurries Thursday and and the creek washed her away." Friday, with fair conditions Flooded roads blocked traffic Saturday. Highs will be in the 30s in Nashville and volunteers In Thursday, between 25 and 35 boats rescued fam!l!es who were Friday, and in the 20s Saturday. stranded In their homes. Early morning lows will be "We've got some people sur· between 25 and 35 Thursday, rounded by water in their between 15 and 25 Friday, and in houses," said ·Forrest Combs, the teens Saturday. Hospital news Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, State Veterans Memorial Route 143, Pomeroy, will not Monday admissions """' Lydia have Wednesday prayer meeting . Harvert, Pomeroy; Franklin but wllllnstead have a mission- Lemley, POrtland; Mary Page, ary service on Thursday with Langsville; Sheila Dickens David Jones of Papua, New Shade; Ocel Sears, Middleport:' Guinea. Everyone welcome. WJlllam Hunter, Middleport; Charlotte Eakins, Pomeroy. Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will Monday discharges - Alva meet tonight (Tuesday) at 7:30 Luckeydoo, Marada Ash, Garth p.m. All Masons are urged to Smith, Nancy Gillispie, Mary attend. Bush. Southwestern drops 53-46 decision to Green Bobcats The ,/ ., �-r,r11111 uncenrr:n 1s LAFF-A-OAY C) o'fl'l•""'''ltlwl_.""*..,. "" _ 3 ,. , . _ , _ 41 Homn for Rent 44 - -- Tuesday, February 14, 1989 KIT N' CARLYLE® lty Larry Wri1ht Apartment for Rent -lv romodolod 3 b< hou oo irl Milson. *2150. .P« month. Pev own ucllll•. 304-773-9114. W. will Nul coli for em.-genw HEN'. -VO Coumy Dopt. of Hum.n Servtc.~, •d HEAP For rent. 2 bect'oom un•nn6shed houoo, 507'1> 2nd St. - tttv ... 1110 month plu1 d.,.. OSit. 30 ... 175-5278. vouch..._ We c:en gtve you prompt &Wkrwia EJI»>alor Stll Pom.-oy , Ohio. 42 Mobile Hames for Rent Hov" Roolty · 814-812·2403 0< 114-992· 27011. Cell fo< llot.... ool•. or Nawl'f demnt ad. 2 BR .• tultr c•pet«<. Sec. dep . requi"MI. Cell 814-448-8568 or 448- NltUre't Sunthine Neti.Htl H•bl •• 8V8IIIble It Uptown Vldoo In Mldol_... Aloo , • ..,. lnt and mk'l••· ere pure 8850. 2 BR . mobile home located In . . . . .. Awhblef•b. 11 . CeA Utah end .._. 'mii'IY m.ticin.. u1a FrH lltlriCure It evellable. .,.,~ Nelgler. Phone 114- 892·1831. ml• duoodpr~ Coli 814-2411-11432 One 3 room furnilhed utBi• paid VflfV 1"1101. ,.,.. ._. r• qulred. Two bedroom. 4 rooms and bllh gound 1..11. ....,.,c. NqUnd, 304-S7tl-2722. whh lddl. 81...,892·29". To Olvo A-. young omoll opoyodhou•dovtogoodhomo. 304-178-4331 . Wom~ brtelet-Oold .ctt•m with orienttl printing. If foundpl-ocolll14-44tl-2200 · LOST tM D1 hhl end herWINiding rlnp between Murph¥• Md Court Houoo. 304-B9tl-3827, Public Sale 8t Auction cented Otllo 1nd W"t Vlll"ginlt. &wte. MtiQue, f•m. liquid• lion Nl•. 304-77)-17S5. s.n. Moving &.I• Mun 4 pc living room Mlite. 21 0.1 in Amant tide bV llide rlfrigerltor fr ..... ful . . bDak C..l bed. chein .-w. •tclnomower, phone 304-218-1501. aIa 2 ttQIY, 3 be«oOm. 2 bllthl. on riv• in Mld<leport. Call 114- 985-4134 ovorllngo .. d - · on do. The WIJI Loetll School Oittricl: Is ourrw.,. tHitlng ..-lle.riona from c . . tfled IPPIICIIrts for a Head FootHII C011ch for the 18 89-90 school y. ., Appllc.,ll must hold a Vllid ohio t•ehing certlflc•e .,d for coactdng posllla .. must mMI: certlflcltion r«~ufr.ments of ohio tor tpartl medicine Md CPR . Ptno.. int~r..t.t shoukt contactJimC1rpent.-. Super~ tendwlt of Melge,locll Schools, at 821 SoUth Thiad Ave. in rnorection. Qullltled c.,clda~ f! wll hawe 3 yrs. flkl*lence tn checking mecl'lanloM alr:n. Calibrate ~~~~~~ and work with •ec:trlcal specffication1. Send r'•ume~ to BOlli: 372. Middleport,. Ohio. 46780. AVON · All • -· Coli Morllv n 304-112-2145. w.,. 2 ._~oom. c•. fuU b.em.,t. fita 1 Ac:ro11 from plavground. Prlood to loll, .23,100. 325 SprlngAIIO., 114-992· 6131. To sMtle •tate- 7 room home on 3.& ac:r• in Autl.,d. c.n 814·992·737& evenlnga or week-wua. In SyriG.Ist. 3 bedroom rMd\. Alllledrlc. new vinrlwtnduwa. air concltioned, equipped kit· chen, lltlehed g•age. 1 acre l.,d whh 1""11 ft. outbulldinr. Cell ., ... 982·1293. MT or MLT ASCP Float tech ell tectlons mutt be TOP CASH poid far '83 modo! ..d nttWtr uHd c.... Smith lulc*.-Pantlc. 1911 E"st•n A.... Oelllpolll. Coil 814-4482212. Compl•• houiMhohll of lunitUre • entiquea. Alto wood .& coli hNt .... 8w1ln's flftlitutt a AUctton. Third 8e OIN"e, S14-4*3169. Junk Cart with or wtthout motono. Cell larJy Lively· 614- 3811-9303. Fumllure lf'ld IPPII.,CII blf the pl.- or ..tr• houltlhold. F1ir prl- - g pel d. Coli 814-448- able to work dar• and 1111 shift, 3 to 5.,.... exptrience pref•red. C.ll pertonnel office 30._ 875- 4340. AA·EOE. Alllltant Olrec:torNuralng, 12ti bed muhtlwef c.e nursing ~ent« t..U reglstwed nune wtth aupervilory upwlence. Capability for t•chlng and cwtng. genuine 6ntwert In Gerilltric nuralng. hcellent opportunity for Nurtfng Adminilltra· tion career growth and development, Inquire Care Haven. 580 Popl• Fork Road. Hurri~a WV or Csre Hav., Teav• Vallav, 304-757-7828. Contsct Oevld Wilbur Adminiltrttor. 3118. One owner 2 door Cit or truck. WHI p., CMh. Guns, knt.o", w•tcft•, a f•mm~ehlnery . Call be~oom. v, 1 0'1 ground, In Pom•ov· Adulta only. No P••· 814-992· 3122. 32 Mobile Hames for Sale 45 Furnished Rooms 12 Situations Wanted 1980 Sc> .. on 1... 70, 2 IR ., 2 b•ho. ol el-l~ CA. woodbur-. 10.11 12><14 wood buihlng_ Call 1514-2•5- &028. For Sale-Mobile Home. 12x85, 3 br.. 1972 Dorr... e410o. Coli 614-258-183&. •cr• 1971 2 br. trllll•. 114 on e...,gresn-Dudlev Rd. , Asking f13,000. Coli 114-448-3154. 1980 BayviM Deluxe 14K70, full tnn61hed. E~~:... cond Call 814-448-7803 0< 448-1187. 1972 Moble Home. 50~:12 . V1nOytw. Air ooncltlontr; """" ,., 9._ n1oo. 614-982·2387 dov. 114-H2-34B8 wonlng 1-.70 moble home. 3 bedroom. 2 b• hi. central sir, total eleccrlc. S9000. Will consld• le•e or 1111 of bit wh:h the homo. 114-992-3058. Will . do gen•ll houtekeeping. . 33 Used 'llmlture bw' the piece or ertllre houMhold .llso selling. Top price lor uted furniture. g..... houlllhold. anUquot, Farms for Sale ~-'------~ Coil 114-892· 3IOB. 114-742·2415. MinH•m. 0 room1 Md beth. barn. chide.., coop, pony ahed 15 ond oppl.,_. AH tvP"· Coil I14-9Btl-4391. end work shop. 5.96 •cr•. AI fenced New drlled wet• well. Schools Instruction 35 Lots 8t Acreege COLLEGE. 629 Jackson Pike. Cell44tl-4317. Rog. No. 88-11 1051111 . f II'IIIIIYiliP.ii\ St:r vrr:r:s Be-..tlful home 11te ov•looldng 614-448-6117 oltor 5 PM. 1 B Wanted to Do L..ntffor ule. 1 to 5acre~celt. Help Wanted In Rutl .. dTowrt~Np , 814-992· lng 1181 lnwel brodur•. For more informllllon ...d sa.mp.:l envelope to: INC. P.O. Box 2139 I will c•• tor the tlderlv in my home. F1mltv stmosphere. 7 •.-lenoa. Re•orwble ratH. E .:ell.rt rtf• an c.. Csll Y"•• 3543. e10,2,3 to 75, 473. C1l (r• 36 Mustbea.,..mDIIvllted~ndh-.,e rllllbletr-poftltion. Send r• IUI'nl to: lox Cl•187, c/ oG•IUpolll Dolly Trlbun& 121 Third Aw.. Oo"lpollo, Ohio 46831 . .... d •trl CMh7 Ctl Avon. 114-446-439701' 448-4812. t..••· Would yw Ike to een extrl moM¥7 Art you bor•l1 Tlradlleying • home. You don't Nw• • .._.. You jullt need to VI' • ., • fM hours a d~~t . .ttt•. Coli 114-448-2370. Letmotum ,Cell-..... · - tilt · houro In 10 ~ dolltn. 1:00 1 Ref•.,* IYIIeble. csU 304- 1711-1194. •s. Slt~Ping roomt wfth IQOOking. ~er. lir. $225. permonthplu• depOJit .. d utlliti•. 814--192· 7479. Trol• lot fur ..,, •10. P• month pluo utithl•. 304-882· 2 beftoom mobile home. htlf mne out Jerrimo Ao.t, 304- 875-.1082. . Apartment for Rent BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDGEr PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATE&, 631 JookoM thop lr'ld mov•. 2658. E.O.H. 814· 44&- Tere TownhouN epwtmtnt• 2 BAt., 11.4 blltM, CA. , dit· hwether, .dilposal. pri'Vete en· closed patio, pool. plevground . Wlltll", .wer. & lresh lncludsd. St.rtlng at I 288 per mo. Cell 814- 317· 7850. Mod1rn 1 BR , 'd owntown, c;q.m- plete kftchen, elr. c•pet. Deposh. no plltl. Cell 114-4460 139 IYininga. sft• &. SHADY LAWN APTS. 729 Seoond Ave. f~Sniahed effidend• ltartlng at e176 • mo. lndudlng \Wier & g.-big& Single lcl.lhs onlv. Cell lf4- 4411'4607 or 446-2602. NIWIV remodeled 1 BR . IP1. Appl. furNthed. ldtelloCition--1 block. from downtown. C.ll 614-448-4839. 2 IR , IPt.. nwwo plulh P•Pit n.,- paint, utlltti11 penillltv paid. .,,.. mo. Coli 304-175-5104, 875-5388, 176-7738. Unilr"'-hed 28A . u•ageep..t· ment. In town. Carpeted. Adult• onty . No pets. Call 814-441- 4511 . Furnished 2. 3. or ·4 roomt &. t.th. Clesn. Aduh:s only, No polo. Rof. • dop. oequlrod. Col Modern 1 BA . ap_,ment. CeH 114-448-0390. Motel type efficiency, 1 mele ofttv.Mobhhome. 1 mllebllow dty overlooking river. Adult• onfv. CA • hill. Rof. C.ll 21 51 Household Good• SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 Olive St., Gelllpolit. NEW· 8 pc. wood group- t398. Living room suitN· *199- ens. Bunk bodo wMh boddlnct U49, Full sile mattrltl a foundlllon starting· e99 . Recliners ...rtlng- •se. USED· ..dl. dr•twa. beG-oorn suites. Desks, wringsr washer, • oompl•e Une of utedfurntlure. NEW· WMI""' boo.. Ul. Workbooto •18 • up. (Siool • oofltool . Coli 114-448-3189. County AppM.,ce,. Inc. Good used appll8'1ms 1nd lV ••L Opon 8AM to IPM. Mon tlw Sot. 114-4411-1699, 827 3td. Ave. Gollipolo. OH. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wutter.. ..,.... refrig•Mora. ranges. Skaggs ApplhM'ICII, Upper Alv• Rd . .t.lde Stone 58 CM' ING CO . Sell. Rtvfte Antlqua 1124 E. M.. n Str-. Pom•O¥· Hours: M.T.W 10e.m. to lp.m., luncloy 1 to 8P·'I'· 514-882· 2128. . Wh_.ah*•rww or u-.,, 3 whlltld electric aooot.._ Cal Ragon Mobllty colloc:t. 1·114870.HI1. .,_., ~•cwtemld, .,d looldng for . . . . _.....,nlty, coli 114-446-9112. Appllclfllon1 ate b'ng ltCceptld tor 1819 ,....,... of london Pool. lon d _U. . Iono, Including mmpllttr.,.._ .,dr..• · ~a.. to: JenloelAw•on. Cl•kTr-urw. Vll.ge o'f Syracu ... Syr.:ul& Ohio 41771. Appllc• lion deadline • March 1, 1989. Ohlo· Cortlllod EMT'o, Ad · venced EMT't, Ptramedlca. Pwt·ltmo poo-lono ovollobla "•lblo houro uc> to 31 hr./wk. Athlnl. Jllckton. Lawrence, Vlnlol\ -Emw..,ar -· Corn0<1 M .lou· .c:.t ,..._.Ohio - - In"' e.t4-44tl-8840. EEOM/F Ontario IP~I• now ln. Jed:' :1 ~It rAt., Rt. 31 Htn den on. f .1r111 Suuplrr:s to 159&. Redln. . t225 to t375. Lompo US 10 •121. •us. Din.n• e101 and up to Wood table w-8 chlirs eas to •798. O.ok •100 up to '371. Hutch• 1400 tnd up. Bunk beds compl•e w-m.nr.... *211Mduptol391!i.l•bw' bedl 1110. Mattrea• or box .prings full or twin e&a. firm •78. end • 81. Queen lett t 210 • up. King e350. 4 dr•• cr._. eu. Gun cabinMI I . 8 • 10 gun. Bab¥ mtlttrea• 131 a. t411. BeCI •20. 130 a King fr.-ne eao. Good alfecrkMI or bedroom 1u1t•. m•sl c.bln•a. hMdbowda •30 end up to tel5. fr..,• 90 Oaya 1eme •• cah with approved credit. 3 Mil• out lulatllle Ad. Open 9ern to 15pm Mon. thru s.t. Ph. 814-448- 0322. V..ler Furniture New snd used 1urnil:ure end applfcancH. Clll 814· 4487572. Hours 9-15. Birr Dollota Form homo bull1 8 61 Farm Equipment model. C.ll1·114.-888-7311 . Moving ..... Couch, choir, ond tabl•. ~tea lndudlna Avon. flowen..milc.Thura.,Feb.18. 9· 1. At. 7to211-ebout1 mlteon left. ger-se • · 1171 Dodge pidwp. 100 emp w.fdor. 31 uood roof 2 fl. 8 Complet:e houalhold turnlthlng~ . VI mii~Jerricho . 304-875- 1450 . 114- 388- 9773 , IVIningl. riM. SW.1 EqulpnMRt Com- Aluminum Johrl bo& 14 fl. 1178 Ford Courier plclw p w / aip. Computw w/prinl«. 63 owirl~ Cell 114-446- Pffoce dwk. crsdenzu. 4 -llllorolfl-.dookpl..-. 4 n_, 18 ln. Ur• & ril'nl. Cell 814-44e-2311. Opon 814-445-0338. A~WI~ Dolly, 9 AM·ll PM Sundlrf, 12 noon-5 PM Athono Llv•ook Solo. AIbony .• Sale wery Saturdey-1 PM. Uv•ook occoptod oltor 4 PM ~.., Fritt.t. 1 nile e•t of Albany on Sl. Rl. 10. Coli ev•lng~. Regfatwed 3 VHI' old mit. Broke to ride. UOO. C.H 814-4482107 don. 614· 38S· I604 Bo•. 6 monthl otd. llttw t1f ,,, •200. Yorkahlrt For aal•: Oek ftrM'ood. Call 304-8711-2787 oltor 4:30 p.m. 1500 bel• mlxod hOI'. Coli 114-24tl-5827 SURPUIS.Origlnel A,.,, Do· nlm. Rontal ClotNng. co-.fi.,JIO (block·whllol. Slm Mbt.t h., tar •le. *1 .50 per bola CoR 114-742· 2270 oft• 4:00p.m. · 114-517·3803. --u; . ~., . ,. v•- Somervfllt 1 Old Route 21Jundktn lndapllfldlnce floed. CN- EIIAI. fEootRov.,owoodl. Frldov. Soturcloy. Sundoy onlv Noo"'8:00P.M., 1Qporoontoff. Cerh.-t alolt,lng. C...ouflalge lnaulated cov . .tls. 304-273- Oround then corn 100. Alfllts her. I~ 00 P• Morg~n•a ForO\ At. 315. PUny, 307·937· 2018. Phono 304-178-8112. Portoblollghlod olgnwhhl..... 1329.00. FREE DELIVERY, pt..tlc l.et•• e47.10 box, e•p- W•tsd To luv. 2 rnatet dotMI IICko, phono 304-1711-&247. lullolngMot_.. Slook, brick, pip-. dawt. ...... .tc. Clalde WI~ ton, Rio Orondo. D. Col 114245-5121 . c ........ blo.... ell oil. . yord llo Slook Co .. 1Z3W Plno 11.. Oolllp- Ohio. Coil 114-4462713. WESTERN REO CEDAR • ChWinll Runic ond llw-lap Slolng Homes for Rent • Deokr..twllll o-ontood OUotlty Pete for Sala ;;;::=:;:=:::;;;=== · ' 5104. 1111PontlocBon-lloLE,.;c, PW, AM·FM, crullo. tilt. E>Cel. cond. 22.000 mi-. c.n e 14448-1187 oft• I PM. BASEMENT WATERPROORNO 1117 Leb•on Coupe Turbo, 17,000 ma •. E..... oond. AI optlono. Muot MI. Coli 8144411-80CIQ.Koop trylns. UnoomltktiWI lifetime .,.,... tee. Local ,.,_.,CII l.Jr,.hed. · " Frw . .lmat•. Cal oolfec:t 11! 1-814-237-0488. diV or night. RoaersBe•ement SWEEPER 1rt d aewing miiChin e rep..,, p. .a. .nd suppiiM. Pldl ~ up .. d dlllvlfY. Davis VICUum ~ Cleaner, one hell mile up '• Olorges Creek Rd. Call 814- ~ "The moet expensive one'a by · the Frugal Gourmet." lftll. Muoio. . , ...... .,..,. 4 .... 8077tUnt•od """' ...... • HIM a e Plumbing Panelists discuss trust within & Heeting Tn~dca for Sale ,8., ford ~r liLT 4•4. Coll., ..-.2713. ......... ,......... IDodOdlow permenta, - · -· _ J !· Electrical 8t Refrigeration - - - -::-- - ·:.· QUITE A SPELl. ' Cor. Fourth tnd Pine Goll"'olo. Ohio 84 YOU AN' LOWEEZ.Y BEEN HITCHED FER • •. CARTER'.S PWMBING ANOHEATING I:J-114-IIChlyol•lmp.-fofo, AI •1350. Alto 79Ch•y 22 72 AND FU:WRIE:;HTOWT THE WINOOW ... SJ:JMF:. BIC"'I<BONATE . 304-876-7121 . Phone 814-448-3188 or 114448-4477 '71 fan! ....... 4 "'~ t471. 00. Plio .. 304-871J.2417. ... BACKWARDS. HE qA\/E QJE BIEf SL.lRP MY PET Fr:<a:f E!OT'&ICK YE5TE'R{)/>.Y, 50 I "fAYE have banded together 10 survive . Q 1!11 Ill 1121 MOVIE: 'Babycekta' CBS Tueaday Movlel;l il1J Larry King Llvol 9:30 YldeoCountry 10:00 Cil 700 Club Dill IUl Mldnlgh1 Caller Killian's long-losl father reappears wilh a hard·luck s1ory. (II (I) tlllrtytomlltlllng Susannah has suprislng news Cor Gary; Nancy laces impossible deadline. 1;1 (1) 1!11 Newe (I) Etlllca In America RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, 1971 O,lolo. 911. 2 cr. EIICOI. rumlng con d. Ton. Cell 114448-8812. Jahoot bus. Rune group of runaway boys who MEEKLE AND WINTHROP S9tl-3802 Cell 114-446-7804. ......... • Maddie's office. C · (I) Frontline Story of a C1J Mcm weh compllltdtlr't'le dWf . Pump ~t~.l• .,d tervica. 30 ... SNUFFY YEP·- WE·UNS GOT TH' SECRET, SHE DON'T TELL ME HOW TO PLAY CARDS-- AN' I DON'T TELL HER HOW TO DO HER and oulside ol lhe · government. I;! ' ID l1lJ Arsenio Hall il]J Evening New• Crool< and Chilli 10:20 (IJ Bttwnn Gamoo I 0:30 (IJ NBA Baelletball (1) Arnorlca by Oealgn See the changes taking place in the architecture or the workplace. 1;1 Now Counlry 11:00 ())Remington Steele PLOW IN'!! a LONlO •' __ .•, ' ,l ResidMTtill or commercial wir-<; fng. New MrVice or repairs. , Llc.t~«f electrk:ien. Ridenour . a v D Ill (J) Ill (I) 1!11 Ill 1121 IUl Ntwe Elec:trlcoi, 304-876-1716. 85 General Hauling ASTRD•BRAPH (JJ Ughhlr Side ot Sports (I) Sign 011 ID l1lJ Love Connection IDl Monertfne (JJ)Honoy,.,.,..rs Qll You C.n Ba a Sllr 1,:30 Dill IUl Btet of Caraon (JJ Spor11Cen1er Bernice Bade Osol Dll•d Wet• S.-vlce: Pl)ols, Cl...... Wello. Dollv"Y A"'f· time. CIH 81 .... 446-7404-No Sun_. collo. W•• S.VJct. Swimmirig PDOk. clat•.ns. wetlt:. Ph . 814- J& J 248-9215. '\bur 'Birthday A • R W•• S.VIco. Poolo, cltl ernt, w•ll•. lmmediete- 1.000 or 2,000glllon• dellv.-y. Coli 304-878-8370. 1000 gel. wltw ltr~lca. Limet- · tone 1pread. We ,aJI 9r·evet. •nd. coil, etC. Cell 814-992· 5278. clot••· - Top Rank Boxing Television Service. Houae ells on RCA. Quu•. Ity, poolo, 30.878-2111. ., m RoN·s B2 87 Upholatery ' (J) Iii (I) Moonlighting A prospective client dies in 614-992-3497. sonebiH rst•. votume di•· CIOUntt. 2.000 to 4.000 CIIPIIC- -... _ ... ""'*' -0 . Jell---·.,. c 9:00 II aJ I!J)In Che Heal ollho Night An escaped convict ~t s Joa nn's life in danger. ~ Watt.-.cm'•W••Hsullng, res- lnllh'Umenta ~ 1978. Chryol• Lebwon S.W.. N'IEAI CoiJRolu-oj, 1· -of and French correspondent in'Yestigate breaking of tore ign policy. C 1D l1ll MOVIE ~ C'hildren ol tile Com fR } (1 :35) il1J PrirnoNewe 1!11 Collllfle Beakolbell I!JJ Wealmlnoter ~annal Club Dog Show ® Naahvlllo Now 8:05 ell NBA Saoketbllll 1:30 (J) Ill (I) Rooeanno Roseanne questions Darlen t;~ about what's troubling her. • 1000. Ollt. 1·10119. 318-73)-10 ,ht. 0 ·2732·A. FOR CURRENT UlnNOSI Musical and what it means . 1;1 1!11 Ill 1121 Tour of Duty Alex .---..==---Home 't Ak. . Tr•Trlmming .,·d Stump AemOYII. Fr• estlmat•. cen Corvett•. auwys. Surpk.la. luyon Glide. 111 8011-187- JII4-77J.I1~ &7 (I) Nova Explore why the Chernobyl disaster happened 'B" 1 hau• clll •.vicing ae. Hot Pbint. w•here. dryers 1nd lt«WII. 30... 57&-2398. ot Jim Mink Chovrotot · 0 1 • - • S,4-4*3172 or Nloo 2 br. homo In 1'1. -ono. OOVEIINMENT JOSS UIMityroom. - " '.,_.,..,. lining rootY\ r.go ,,1.040· e18, 230. _.. How Nwrtg • a.port ........ Col 111 8011-187· 8000 on aorner lot. t..n d oonti'IIL"t or EJII, 11-8- ............ a-.me to.. with ..,.. down p.,mmt. Ownn w.,t to ... -!8AVEU •. C.HI14-241J. - - - J ..., t11.037. to 1118 oft• I PM . 2--hou• .,d2-oom t18,401. lmm...olo Hlrlngl Yeur - . Clll Clloll.-11 3 BR .. 2 w-. lorvo u • - R1. .., .. _ ,. W·O hoolup. .....,. , ••,IJ.-3111 IEXT. f,l22 211.1mmldlaepOIHIIion. Cal ololod. loautty dopooll. Cd 114-892-IIS& oft• 1:00 p.m . ..... -oi1Je124 hourw. 114-446-9232. g ' ServiGes GOVERNMENT IECZED Vohld• 111r e1oo. Fordo. Mor-. a.. auall:4rwn.... ._,., .... For-••· and meets a pretty instru ctor . 245-6788. 10111!. lm.COr. E..... cond. romovol. Coli 304-171>1331. 28.000 m11.. c.n 114-448- . Aot.-y or cabl• tool d"IHnSJ e117oft• I PM . Por•••detlonanMorUMd GOVERNMENT HOME81 From .,,oo cu AOI>IIrl. Ropoo. Tu Oollnq.-ttII•. NOW BELLINO TillS who was convicted of wife 's murder. Q (!) Mu1clo Magazine (II Cl (I) Who'o lho Bo11? Tony goes skiing in Vermont Fetty Tr• Trimnin g, ltump 1188 Chollllo Mollbu 2 door h•dtop. AI oripool. 213 outo. mint oondllon. Low milColi 814--2181 dOI'o ond 114-247· ..11 . . OH.Ixe 3 BR . houM tor llle. Own• fln.,os, Cel 304-876- tries to clear name ot man 1 1187LincotnTownCar. Loaded. *• 1112 - ....,. Coprl • ayl. ado.. PI, Pll. AC. AM·FM _.,dounroof. 114-812· 1223. C.M (1 :40) ALLEY OOP 79 Motors Homes .& Campers OE. Spocl~lng In z.n•l\ CaH 304-&78-2398 or 814-4482454. ,,.,_ _ . , HoopOoi off Rl. 36- Ff~. Ill]) IUl Matlock Matlock 1971PonUocFiroblrc1360ong, .,to. . _., PS, PB. n.., poin~ ntw Alldng ,,200. Coli 514-4411-7371 oft• 5 PM . 1183 US C.m•o. T'o. ol .,.,_ uooo. c.w 114-tt2- ._De AJ A :.. · R .,d T Build•• from ioonde· tion to roof · Inside or out. Free eltimll•. I udgel prices. Clft · 3·1910 Chovy Ckotlonoboola 150 elloh. C.H S..tlf'o 114lt:!-7403. 2 Mlh. fanJty room wtth ftrefor mil 611ng. IN ing room. 30ft. cuttom oa kttcft., cabln1t1, Ollt wooclfwork. finish ba.ntnt, 2 c. O•lllle. ,.,_, l.,di:Ciip.t lot. 4 ml• from :z, 304-875-3331. Gov•nment Seized Yehld• from •100. Fordl. Meroed11.. Corvetto. Chovy. SurpluL luy. . Guido 111 808- 517·1000 e... •·10189. .... t2200. 114-982·11379. v...., ottroctlvo brick 4 bocroo"' 1Jilo..)(e$ HIPPeN POor Boyt Tir•. Henderson. W. 1971 Motor Home. Good cond. •&500. Low mleage. Can e 14- · • •· I; · • W ife to husband who w as c lean in 9 ou1 the garage : " There rs no labor a person c an do I ha t' s undignified if h e I I I I' : s . . . ~- 1-.nfa.-. . . . 1 .;_R,_[-= -;;r;.:E:,.I.;..A'-TI-11 o~~~~:~~;· ,~h"ih:h~~=~.~g ~~~:~~ 111'11 PRINT NUMBERED t;P LETTERS I' II l I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Waddle - Zombi - Yodel - Hiatus - TODAY A shop owner s ang " Happy Bir1hday" to a cust om er. " It 's not my bir1hday," sa id I he customer " No." said lhe o wn er . " bul your bill is one. year old T~O:::D:::A:.Y;_'- - - - - - - -- - , BRIDGE NORTH +7 3 The worst things in life are free By James Jacoby 7:05 (I) Andy Orlfflth 7:30 G ()) Family Foud (JJ Monoter Truclt Challenge Renegades/TNT lrom St Paul , MN (T) (II En1er1elnrnent Tonlghl Cl (I) USA Today 1!11 8 1121 IUl J-ardyl ID® M'A•s·H «Jl Cnoeellre ® Night Court 13 Crook and Chuo 7:35 (IJ Sanford and Son 1:00 ()) MOVIE: Charlol & Diana: ' A Royal Love Story (NRI :t THINf': THAT Wf - - - - SHAI.L. ·AL.WAY.S Sft:, Va, Cheapett tlr••round. Dunlop. Fir. . one. new end used: 448-0294. -. · n200. good compor "' lillurch lolo. 814-742· 2323. Homes for Sale 'Jis~s-$25 Auto Parts 8t Accessories 71 Auto's For Sala p-.na- Real Eslale Natio~l Par~ 814-992·2170. Mlto., elr, AM ·FM .t•ea. 11510. CETIDE. INC., Athon•I14114-H78 56 19B7Mereury36hpmotorwlth , power trim ~md &Ito ollnjection. .{ 1987 Mtro.~ry Troling motor, 1987 Shoreline trail• plut mora Alliin good condition. Cell Wotorp.-g Tr~nspuri~IIUil For sele tree ...,.dlng Buck Stove, n.w Hotfi)Okrt rMge. ton. W. Ve. I!JJ Miami Vfco · 13 Fandango Bau Boet-1987 Lindau i8' 5" . 76 1\ ®Chnra Improvements 1155. Kelt price ule. IWHI. . lnd blou.._ t2.00. The AttiC Re- . Boats and Motors for Sale MIS L._ !,_-L-1-.l--1...-J you develop from step No 3 below . e 1979 Dodge 4x4 for tale or ... trode. 304-468· 1641. '· Grain 1 - Cherty NOYI. 4 tl)led. no Su~ilion. '79Ch.vyCustomVIR, 83, 000 ..., .. 03,500.00. 304-1911- '. 39 29. "'· ,, . 473111-0342. Pttrt•brook l ' ....... go. 64 Hay l!o O••-•· Memorilll Osy Wrnltw from your locttlon. No mon•lfV lnvHtmsnt . Wrlte-P .O . Box 342. Sulphur Springs, In 114-446-4189. 1980 OMC. 4x4, L.W .B. Reily w,..., nice truck, 304-6761378 r ,: W0 R C D I e - . 114· 592-2322, 698·3631 21ots•dvMIItlintt.Garden of V•-o 1n Mornory Molp County. •1100. CoH 55 Building Supplies 21S% commlsalan. Sell Livaatock 114-742·2421orr;timo. cepted. ptgk up or dellvw. Call 614-448-3158 Reel Estate Wanted pony, 304-1711-7421. out ~ I 14- 882· 5144. rl• Fob. 22. H100.53:J-3413. VI'Ra Furniture • We h•e the low• prl<* on Homlllile. Jone•ed end Hua~:t verna chlln aew1 .nd ecc.e~ ' t"' ln. door. Cell 114-446-SHI. Porch 2907. -~ ' s.. \ r (I) (J) ,.' 1987 11 fl:. TenctJm Trail•. 7100 lb. cspsc:lty, electric brtlkl .,.d h.. d wench. $700. d(, 114-982· 7403. 1!11 ., 1121 (1)BodyEIOc1rfc Ill Nlghlly Buline" Rapoll 1!11 1121 CBS Newe Ill ® WKAP Ill ClnclnneH «J)IIhowllz Today 1!11 WKAP I~ Clnclnnoti I!JJ C.rtoon Expra" Qll New Counlry 1:35 (I) One Day at a Time 7:00 ()) Our Houle Bill PM Mllflazlne (JJ SpolleCtnter (II 8 (I) Currant Affair C1J (I) MacNeil/ Lehrer .t Newa Hour ( 1:00) ill C IUl Whnl 'Of Fortuntl;l ID l1ll nna•e Company «Jl Monoyllno r.. lode. .• 75 VALGER li\ SpoiiiLOOk 8 AIC Newt 1;1 drive. artomelic, elr. 304-8761204eftw 4:00. on Nie. 2411 Flllh Avo, H ....l"lt PICKENS USED RIRNITURE recDmt'I'Mndllli pi~M. THII'165 .. dlfferonllol. 1971 Dodgo Domon botlf • .,gino " • ' il"· •100. Inquire It Tonet's ... 614-448-3096. your lot. *13.815 • up. See our through"" mil untl YCIJ hwe lnvllliQIIed the oft• in g. 31 't'Oll DO STRANGE 1986 Ford Rang•. .4 \Nheel ,.., FirMood tor •'• 121 to 130 w.·,. wlthp.,pla We off• ut-v plus aamrNalon .nd 1 gWI•ou• blntfltt peckege. It you're ttl· sofa Another kwld of temous Like 64 Misc. Merchandile Mlxod hlrdwoodol .... •12por bundlt. Contlllnlng lpprox. 11h LAYNE'S FURNITURE )on. Ohio Poll• Co., Pomoroy, Ohio. 114-892·11411 1. Sot• lftd chMt priced from · 7.---:-:---~.:,..--­ U95 to t9811. Tobl• •10 ond Flrowood lor oolo. Mbcod hordup 10 •12 • . Hldo-o·bodo t390 wood. HEAP VOUCHERS oc;. that you do busin . . whh people you knOW', lnd NOT to ..,d mon~~t P1ys corwertw, front • 8t Vegetables C_. Motel. 114-448-7388. Rentals I NOTICE I THE OliO VALLEY PUBLISH- l0\IEMAKE5 1M AFRAID IF I 61VE TJ.ll5 SOX OF CANDI{ TO TJ.lAT LITTLE RED14AIRED 61RL, 5J.lE'LL JU~T LAUGH IN Ml{ FACE .. dellv-. Dwld HIH, 114-311118131. building lot or.creegeinGalllpolil or fUo Gr~nde ••· No Aelhora, pl . .e. Ctll 814-44&1981, evenlnga. 41 · FNit (; liVP.SIIJi.k Merchandise -Familv inl:«lltedln purc:h•k'lu• Business Opportunity 1 8t. 4 W .D. Cu.toniud Dodge 4x4 w / lft A nt i qtiel 53 luy Office Sp.ce; one. two or three roo me. central hell and*· ,.,.. buHdlng. located In Point Pie• ..n. For more lnformMion wrhe; Box S ·14 c.e Point Ple•ant Reg~.t.-. 200 Mtlin St.• Trail••· Unfurnillhed. Coup!•. smell. chllm-en scc.pted, Rt. 1, l.ocutt Roed. Pt. f»te•lf'lt. M- phono 304-675-6612 or 8753900. 1Ht by NEA. IIW::: 29~. POint Ple•ant. W .Va. 25&&0. Furn6shed 2 btG'oom mobile home for rMt, 1200.00 plus utilities. 1100.00 depotl1. ~ - - - ldioed ~r CLAY R. POLLAN 1he be· low to form four simp le words in this retelling of Robinson Cru.soe. 1;1 Ill ~qu~~,. Ont TV 1;1 ID l1ll Happy Dar• tHI l'ec1o ol Ula (!)) SIM-Aa Qll American Magealno 1:05 (I) U..rno and Shirley 8:30 8 ()) il5l NIC Nightly Nowe Aout1 rentals, 33. North ,_,m•oy. kit, niM' . . .. elr I.Dt•. P•"·of ..... C.l rL._---------,...---------~ flow •W paint. g•a meg 440 w •g. built. 114-812-7478. alto. ,..,.., 3.000 rpm. Stell 992-3122. 44 Vans S© \\otl 1A-I£ r- trs" WORD GAM I Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled wotds (!) ln•ld• tho POA Tour (1) Long Ago & Far Away A mouse plays the central role PEANUTS camping. Mult bt uen lo opprk:ola Cell814-2411-6232. Country Mobile Home P•k. ()) (J) • (I) IUl Newe bod. Good lol lalntln~ fiohlngo< 46 Space for Rent 2 be~oom trtlil• for rwrt in Pom•ov· Reactv Msrch 1. 814- hl•dK&K. 304-67&-1071. EpiiiOdao • CAll oflor 2p.m. 304-77)- or dtiW.-y. MMon.,..d. Oelllpo- Fllltt Hlir Fuhlons. the l•gen ..ton Ghlin In tht Mhtw lit lt• Cfull or po<l·tlmol -lonoovoil· oblo tor pr-loNI l!ltyllotCo}. tooldn 1 tar ,.,.... wtto •• omlaloi.. k: ond onJov wortd•g Rooma for ,.m- W'IIII; or month. Stlrting .. t120 • mo. Ge"l• Will do bobv ..,lng In mv homo. ut. F·2732· A. ... - - -- • 1:00 ()) ._naa: The Lo11 198& Chwroltt :lA 1on pick up. exc cond, 32,000 mil es , 70000. 304-175-4438 of· ter 5:00PM . Kay, 614-218-1678 fundeble} 1 -315- 733- 8082, Plotttlon M~liltbi•Chemicel Camp..., h• opmtng for •r• ,.,_ ,..,.ll'ltllthte. htmli1hed KCDUntl with .owth pot ... ill. 3006. 12 sa• Long Hollow Road, 304-195-3929. MI. . L FL 33211. GOVERNMENT JOISI Now Hlrln' THIS AR EAI u 45. 814-448-1619. Rsccoon Ck., corn• lot In ae.vt-.v Ettat" Subd. c.n IONUS INCOME Eorn UO(). •100 weolcl\f. Moil· and ref•~noe. Shown bv liP" pointment only . c.• 814--1598- U9,500. 114-992· 2143 or Ap.-trnsnt ...,aRable. HUD IC· coptod. Coli 304-178-6104. 614-992-1373. RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS ••tn d.,. a - - . •k fo< Fohh. TMAl DAILY PUULII EVENINO 1971 ChwY 'h ton pldc-up, for 1 Nle or t..te IDr good c.. Good ' . . . . . low mil•. 114--9* FurniJ:Mcl r()()fn>919 Second A~~e.. -a.Htpolt. t71 • mo. Ullllll• .-id. Sinalemlle. Sh•e both. c.• 448-....11 oftor 7PM. B-300. CIPteln chelrs • Pike from t183 1 mo. Wslk to 814-379·2110. PM to 11:00 PM TUES•• FEB. 14 •1600. Cell304-17&-11370. 1978 Dodge v ... Extre lonG- Haute for tal• or rn. 2 AVON ell•-11 Shirl~¥ Spe••· Wanted To Buy 11 8 Make good log trudt. No beet 5161 . Muon WV. 2 bocroom. flirnlohod. W•hw, 304-875-1*29. 9 -5A?Ail LEE! Good cond. Clll 814-248-5197 oft• 5 PM. w/ tDPI*· 73 ~-------- Mlddoport, Ohio. Rldl Pe•ton Aur:tion_., II· H ames f or S 31 Halp W anted Follfuory. 814-992-71BO. Lost and Found 8 · 11 Avon calling. Want to do something nttN and acltlng? Free rtart-up ldt Wring month of R.w~rd . lleVfi~ 1977 D·180 Dodgo. B ft. bod • Also Trell• IPRfJ· AM hook-.l41S. dopoo~ Nqu~od. or 441-3131 . Television Viewing IOPE' ,tLL lflert PM. 2 BR ., Clble ... til able. beiLittlll rl>l• vi• In Kana~ge. F••' s Moble Home Park, 114-441- Giveaway LOST: E.:tl. oond. Re - Hotof.J14-44tl-9510. "In cons'd ..emoble hometut. 1 erat'ton 0 f th e 3•a•priv dooolo c ........ Coli morl> 81 1142 223 undeniable divorce statis- InRiogo.GrW'ide-2 4. 2. 1 v•• old bl . . mele liD. a 2 be-*oom. No pels. y. . old -e~.ro~oto !flv-ov. ti·csI I now pronounce you ond AduhL P•"••""· . Rot ...... Cell 814-218-1504 "' 814C.H 614218-1317' 'temporarily insane.' " _44_.._94_30_·_ _ _ __ Mele. mix. breed pup. Psrtly 14x70. 2 bedroom. &;=• hou• broken. worrnl'd. Oood +----------.,-----------! front pordt. bade deck. sit 6 topp • • 614-448-9819. 1602. 4 CORN LOS R 1987 Ford F-150 """' 10. 000 .,... W. Certty-Ae.nor. For~ T~ay.F~uwv~~1=4~·~19:8~9~----------------------------~P~am~ao~·~Y=~Mrid~d~I~~~·~O~h~~·----~--,-----------------~~~~D=ai~ly~S~e~n~tin~~~~P~ag~e--1__ 1 Tn~dcs for Sale 72 1976 Chary C-81. 318-1. 2. 814-H2· 3891 . Th•• ,_.. from &p.,loh - I 1o# AMouncements Works, Inc. • Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 10 The Daily Sentinel ... -,--- · - ··-~ Some lmportanl c11anges could btl In the offing tor you In lhe year ahead that you will not personally orchastrate. However. 1IMIY could work out bitter lhan 1hose you will plan yoursell. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-f'ab. ,1) 1111 gives you enloymen1 10 whip Che house Into shape today, that's nifty, bul don 'l gel down on your family 11 1hey fall to share your an1hual11111 . Know whore to look 1or romance and you 'll11nd II. Tho Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfeel lor you. Mall $21o t.1a1chmakllf, c/o · this newspaper, P.O. Sox 91428, Cleveland OH 44101-3428. · PlsCEI IFeb. ........... 110) Try lo get In 1ouch wllh people 1oday wllh whom ,ii you've boen wanting lo ;ornmunlcate, bu1 btl very careful you don't aplll the beans ai>Out aomelhlnp. '"•1 Isn't meant lor 1helr ears. (J)CMera ARIES (Merch 21-Aprfl ,,, In your oagernaa to gratify your sell·lnt"""'ls today, you could make yourself vulnerable and rnaoead of 1aklng care ol No. 1, you might btl tho ono who Ia taken. TAURUI (April . . - . , 110) Establish your own pace today and work toward what you believe 10 btl wOrlhy objec11vea. Your goals might not pleaea uaoelates, so don'1 btl dllmayed II they are no11n complete accord . GEMINI (llaJ 2,-.lunaiiO) Although you may wanl to IPifl'd lima on IIC!Ivltles todey thlll are free lrolt! ou111de lnfluencotl, IIIII might btl ox1remely difficult because of your lnv~ta with othorl. CANCER (J- 21-.IUIJ< :12) When soclallzlng with lrlonde 1oday go along with Cho w l - ollho majorl1y. II you 1ry to 1mp0111 your will on them, they may btl delermlned to do juel1ho opposlta. a..O IJuiJ 21-Aug. :12) In order to ach- your goals today, your tac1lcl may leave a 1o1 to btl dllirad. Should you err In some man-. don't try 1o blame someone else. VIRGO (Aug. :IS-Sept :12) 11's best to avoid an acquaintance ol yours loday Who alwaY1 - • co dlaegroo with any · position you cake. Neither ol you Is ap1 to 1111,. tOierlnCe lor lho o1hor. LIIRA (llept. :a-oct. D) Be on guard today 10 lhal you wa no1 drawn ln1o a development whore you could and up having 10 make good on ano111er'l obllgallon. Turn a doalear to amoolh, susplcloua pllchat. SCORPIO (Oot.ll Nov. :12) Your mete mighl h... a clllp on thllllhOufdar today and ln1ontlonelly bring up - 1 0 proYOke you. IM!ead olrii(IIIN'CIIng In anger. 1actfully change the IUblect. IACIITTAIIIUI (NM. II DM. n) 11'1 ~ lfktly- your phlfllcal ••gl88 wll btl at a high polnl today, and IIIII Ia well ·and good, prcMdad you don't push you...., lo lho point of 8Khauallon. Known whln to call It quill. CAPIICOIIN (Dee. :12 IM ,1) lilting lnvoMd with IIIII wrong type couklmakayouleelvwyunoomlot1abla today. Malee llrangemtnll to IMre . . your tlmo with lntlmata lrlonde with i· whom you feel II - · of-"' (1) Tony Brown'l Journal (I) NfahUine 1;1 1111 U8A Today Newly wad Game il1J Sporla Tonight • 1121 Pat Salak Show · 1!11 Hill s - Bluea lnlestinal For11tude 1!JJ Miami VIce 1;1 13 American Magaalne 12:00 ()) MOVIE: Charlal l Dflne: A Royal Lova Story (NR} (1 :40) (JJ NHAA Dfll!l Racing Quaker Stele Northstar Na11onals from Bralners, MN 8 •illl (A) (J) Nlghtlno 1;1 (1)81gn011 (I) lnletUIInmant Tonight 1111 Pat Sajak Show e® Twllgld IDl ......Night Nalhvlll Now ,2:30 elll IUl Late Night with e zona a Davfd~n (II On Tfllf If declarer South had known his Greek poetry, he mi11ht have made his game contract. He would of course have reco11nized that the defender's unnecessary play of ,a club was like tile Greeks' 11Ift of a wooden horse to Troy aod should therefore be looked upon with suspicion . Against four spades, West led the di· am011d queen . Declarer quickly took the A·K, sheddinl! a heart, and then tried the heart finesse . West won the king and coatinued diamonds. Declar· er ruffed and played the king of spades. East won the ace and led a low club. South said happily: 'Thanks for that. I didn't know how I was going to get to dummy to take this club fi. nesse ." So he put in the queen, West won the king, and ultimately declarer had to 109<! another club trick lor down one. And what would have happened if Easl had left declarer to his own de· vices without giving him 1he opportu· nity to take the club finesse7 South would have had no choice but to play the ace of clubs and a small one, hoping for the_ good fortune to have the • . ,.. ., • 6 52 tAK43 + 7 6 54 EAST +A8 WEST +654 fK9 74 • J 10 8 t8H2 10 9 8 3 tQJ 109 tKJ + SOOTH + .KQJ1092 9AQ3 t6 4AQ2 Vulnerable : North-South Dealer: North West Nor~ Pass Pass Pass 1 NT Pass Eoll Pass Pass Pass I.•• Soat~ Opening lead : t Q king drop dounreton. The play of the club from East was , a Greek gift, just like the great wood- • en horse which was filled with Greek : soldiers and which the Trojans dragged within their walls, leading to their ultimate downfall. So declarer South brought on his own defut when be failed to recocnize that there was no way East would be leadln1 a club if · he held the kin1. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 s,orf ACROSS I Metric measurt> 5 Well don('! 10 Redolence II Willin!l 12 "She's a sound 3 FrPnch "friend .. 4 Tropical fruit 5 Avail ~from 6 Velority Manhattan" 7 Moslem 13 Mexi<'o's title Tabasro 8 Ex G.l . Yeeterday's Anawer 14 Caustic 9 Mining find substance I 0 Every 22 Syrian 36 ·~ the Ill Entrance 16 Lofty peak city Terrible" 17 Swimming 17 Moss ~ 23 Apportion 37 Yield 18 Curse 25 Begin 38 Beverage 18 MUI'Jihy 19 Advantage 27 Earthly 39 Rainbow is one 20 Actress 30 Coiffure shape 21 Teshu Susan and gadget 40 Exclude or Dalai family 34 Freight 41 Marsh 24 Easter 21 Song 35 An Arab elder event rerrain land 43 Go wrong 26 Wlcle-awalce 280im 29 Missive 31 VIRIIS 32 Extra in ·a Tarzan movie? 33 lluiTY along 311 nro•ek rlv!'r 36 Peruvian city 39 Dwell 42 Wild party 44 Glossy black 46 Degree 46 Hoist_ing devire 47 French river -' -·. DOWN I Somber 2114 DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW -One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the lhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ·, ., CRYPTOQUOTE II 1-14 ·. ' AEZOOZF HZWVJE wuz I' N Z VRN AZWW~N W U Z G N VR N• WUZK AEJSFZNO .. R V . ~ Y. .ten~a,•• CryiiiOfliiOI•: WHERE IS HUMAN NATURE SO WEAK AS IN THE BOOKSTORES? ~ HENRY WARD BEECHER C) 11811 ~ Fo1turea Syndicalo, Inc ' HZW ZLZS SGZWDOYUZ .. ' ' ' . � 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 14, 1989 howell