http://66.213.69.5/files/original/098294a6547cdc66c3200044541da57c.pdf 48b192a9d373dfdc29a0453bdd5aff3f PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio THIS MEIGS GIRLS BASimALL · Completed S..son With A SOUTHEIN EASTERN . GIRLS BASmtAU GIRU BASmalLl Completed Season With A 15-6 RICoi'd 6-15 BOYS BASKETBALL . Daily Number 473 Page 5 Pick 4 · fiiiDAY, fD. 26 , Dlwlslon IV Stctionols At Mlip H. S. R~eord BOYS BASIE11AlL FEBRUARY 24 Ohio Lottery · Olympic results 1275 ws.lyll'l' CrHk • fEIRUARY 23 Divisional II $ectional At Rio Grandt vs. Jackson Diwisian IY *'*-Is At Meigs H. S. vs. •""" crHk FEIRUARY 26 . FEIRUAIY 23 Division IV S.Ctianals At Mligs ·H.S. ·vs. Cr...SYillt . FEIRUAIY 25 S.Ctlanal Semi-Finals At Meigs H. S. S.ctianal Finals At Mligs SICtional Finals · at Rio Grandt e BOYS BASKETBAlL • · FEIRUARY 27 Vol.38. No.200 at y . ( ' #2 HEMLOCK MILLER and work in Europe;;· He said the tact!cal ·battlefleld nuclear weapons w!ll "stay where they are , until we can achieve a better balance of convenl!onal forces on the continent." . Reagan said thE' United States " remains steadfastly committed to the NATO strategy of fle;<:!ble response, and we in the United States will do our part to ensure that NATO maintains all the modern forces , both conventiona! and nuclear. needed to uphold that strategy.''. Hemlock Miller RACINE SOUTHERN TO WAVERLY DISTRICT Feb. 26, 6:30 p.m. VINTON NORTH GALLIA vs. ... HILLSBORO LOWER WINNER March 2, 8:15 p.m. #1 CHESHIRE KYGER CREEK ' TO WAVERLY DISTRICT Feb. 26. 8:15 p.m.' vs. LUCASVILLE VALLEY UPPER WINNER Mar,ch 2, 6:30 p.m. REEDSVILLE EASTERN . . CROOKSVILLE p.m. • REEDSVILLE EASTERN ' hb. 25, 7:00. p.m. · #2 VINTON NORTH GALLIA ·INSTAU.MENT LQANS CHESHIRE KYGER CREEK 992-3007:;, Feb. 27, 7;00 p.m. .. ' .... ' Feb. 23, 8:15 p.m. TO OH 10 UN IVER$1TY March 4, 6:30 p.m. STORE CHANGES HANDS - After successfully oper~tlng Brown's Fire and Salety Equip· ment store 111 Rutland for the past U yean, 'owaer, BID Browa, at left, has sold his business. New owner, Gary Snouffer, allefl, says he. wiD continue provldlag the same good service which Brown has provided over tbe years. The store has vs. CHESAPEAKE WINN.ER ; #1 RACINE SO.UTHERN Bomb injures Bors Di~islon II Sectional TournaMent. at Rio Gran•• College * ' Wed., Feb. 24, 6:30 p.m. feilturing · . Grpt. Hamburgers. #1 GALLIPOLIS 12-4 * • •< . Fri., Feb. 26, 7:00 p.m. • Dinihg • C,arrv OUt • Drive,Jhru SIIO.-Tbl:ri. 8A.M .·10P.M. · Fri. 8a Sa•. 8 A.M.-12 P.M: • W 'ltness " ' Croissant* Stuffed Baked' Potatoes * Taco Salads . * Salad Bar , . Real'lce. Cream. ~ . JACKSON 3-15 :. · *Roast Beet on a .·* ' been renamed Brown's and Snouffer's Fire and Safety Equlpmeat;ud has been moved to a new location at 172 North Second Ave., Middleport. Open dally, the store deals mainly In the sale, service and testing of fire edlagulshers, and other fire and safety Items. For lnlonnatlon, call the store at 99~7075. • · PORTSMOUTH\ - A radio- · in critical condition in Grant . controlled bomb destroyed a car Medical ·Center In Columbus, Monday, at 9:40a.m., on S.R. 73 · where he was flown by helicopIn Scioto County, injuring a West ter. He was scheduled for Portsmouth man on his way Jo surgery Monday, at 8 p.m., !or federal court to · sign a plea mull! pie trauma. At midnight, an agreement to cooperate with a aide decl!ned to comment on drug investigation, according to whether his surgery had been Scioto County Sheriff John Hull. corilpleted . James J . Brown, 43, was listed Jennifer Reed, 19, of West #2 MEIGS 7-7 A GliAl PLACE FOR .REAICFAU .·.·. LUNCH ·. &.DINNER Wed., Feb. 24, 8:15 p.m. VINTON COUNTY !-13 • WASHINGTON (UPI) _ A decl!ne in orders for planes and motor vehicles helped push down new orders for 111anufactured durable goods 2.8 percent in January, the biggest decl!ne In one year, the Commerce Depart· ment said Tuesday. Analysts wete no I alarmed by'. '. the downturn, which followed a healthy 4.1 percent increase In orders fordurables in December. Excluding defense orders, durable goods orders were down 2.1 percent, matching a decl!ne in August and the steepest since a 6.9 percent downturn in January of last yea~. . Academic banquet set March 31 at Southern .. ' .. __,...... - \ · · Portsmouth, the driver of the late model Chevrolet , received emergency room treatment and was l!sted In good condition Monday evening at Scioto Memorial Hospital. , Hull said the car's passenger seat was blown from the car when explosives planted beneath the passenger seat were detonated when the car was traveling Wyss added. The Japuary downturn, however, was the sharpest since orders fel! 8 percent in January 1987, according to the department's Census Bureau . All figures were adjusted for seasonal variations. Orders . for transportation equipment last month fell $3.8 blll!on or 12.4 percent to $27.~ b!ll!on, reflecting .a decline in aircraft and motor vehicles as wei! as parts in both categories. Orders for primary metals also lei!, down . $1.9 b!ll!on or 15.5 percent to $10.2 b!lllon, offsetting a 10.5 percent increase in De- · cember, the department said. New orders for electrical rnach!nery· rose $1.1 billion or 5.5 percent' to $20.8 b!lllon in the fourth increase in five months. Orders for non-electrical rnachlnery also increased, up $1.1 b!lllon or 5.8 percent to $20.3 b11l!on. nearly matching a 6.3 percent upturn In December. New orders lor delense capital a09ds leU !or the sixth time in seven months, down $1.1 billion or 12.1 percentto $7.9 billion. Shipments of manufactured ioodl last month declined 3.3 percent or $3.7 billion to $109.3 billion. Unf!lled orders far durable IOQdl Increased 0.8 percent or 13 biUloil to $392.7 bllllan, the •rtment said. · . ' -~ Secretary of State George Shultz w!ll report to Reagan Wednesday morning on his talk~ in Moscow w!tli Gorbachev and . Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard: Shevardnadze on a range of subjects from breaking the stalemate in the Geneva negotiations on the Stra teg!c Arms Reduction Treaty (START) to a timetable for a pullout of Soviet troops irt Afghanistan and the status of Soviet Jews. After somewhat less than 24 hours in Wash!ngton, Shultz will head for the Middle East with a proposal to end the strife in the Israel!-occup!ed territories call!ng for a swap of land for peace. afford," Hoffman continued. "Both senior citizens apartment complexes in Meigs County are full at this time )'{lth the one In M!ddleporrliavlrig at lasfl4 on a waiting l!st. I feel this Is a much needed project not only for Mid· dleport but for Meigs County. "It would appear that federal funds are available for such a project here and a local individual is willing lo construct and · · operate such an apartment complex, which would be a 45 unit complex and cost approximately· $1.5 mll!on. "In order to convince FHA off!c!als of the need for such a project, an Interest must be shown In the project by the community. "Anyone who may be Interested in renting one of these apartments Is asked to !!II out a . survey. F1111ng out the form does not put you under any obl!gation at this time but is only being used to show that ther e Is community Interest in the project, " the mayor concluded. The survey appears on page 10 today. Durable Goods ' New factory orders Seasonally adjusted in billions of dollars $120 118 116 ·. 114 112 110 108 106 104 102 100 98 ~ 94 J FMAMJJASONDJ . 1987 '88 UPI Graphic · NEW ORDERS DOWN- New arden for maaufacturH 4urallle good& feD 1.8 percent Ill ,.......,,tile 1111\t!::- Ia- )'eat, aecordJna te tile Commeree Depattment ! I radical captors in Lebanon. Reagan was expected to echo remarks 'by Fitzwater that the hostage question be off l!mlts In the current presidential political campaign. "I think it's very · dangerous to make terrorism a political issue," Fllzwater told reporters, " especially when you're talking about. specific episodes." FHA considering new complex for elderly Reagan said, ''Our goal is not a nuclear-free, or a tank-free, or an army-free Europe, but a warfree Europe." The president said he w!ll press ahead w!lh his Strategic Defense Middleport Mayor Fred HoffInitiative, known as "Star Wars" man announced during Monday s~ce defense, adding, " It would night's councU meeting The Farmbe a (alai mistake not to pursue ers Hon:~e Administration has this program. .. . . . ., .. - under consideration. the consttuc"Even before it becomes 'leak tlon of an elderly housing apart proof,' strategic · defense will ment complex to be located on strengthen deterrence," he Page St. adjacent to the new oursadded. ''It can make anyone who !ng home now under construction. might think about dlsabl!ng the The apartments would have West with a' first strike think subs!d!zed rental program for again, because it will undermine eligible senior citizens and res!Sov!et confidence in the military dents of the apartments would success of an attack." also have access to the nursing Reagan also warned Euro- home fac!l!ties for meals andrepeans to be wary of the new creatlonal activities if they so deSoviet policy of Glasnost in view sired. of "the reality of pol! tical rep res "I met recently at the proslon in 'the Soviet Union." . posed site with FHA officials and The president also was to do local !ndlv!dua!s who would be some homework to prepare for responsible for the construction . and operation of such a fac!l!ty if approved," Hof!Jnan said. "The project would be Ideal for that area since the fac111t!.es of the nursing home would be made e.as f on the roadway miar the Car I available to apartment residents D. Perkins Bridge, just west of and the subsidized rental proPortsmouth. gram would make It ppsslble for The c~r has been impounded many of our · senlqr citizens to by the Bureau of Alcohol, To- live comfortably In 'this area, bacco and Firearms. The FBI which they could not otherwise and the State Highway Patrol assisted the Bureau and the Scioto County Sheriff's Department in the investigation. enroute to court Orders · for durabie goods, which are big-ticket items designed to last for at least three years, totaled $112.2 b!ll!on compared with $115,5 bUI!on in DecemHer. Within the capital goods cale· gor!es, new orders · for nondef,ense capital goods !~creased $0.5 billion or 1.6 percent to $34.4 bUllon. That exceeded the December high of $33.8 b1lllon. A downturn in non-defense aircraft and parts WiiS more than offset by increases in several machln· ery categories. including office The first district academic Beash, Brenda Ryndall, .Fred and computing equipment. banq)Jet ,to honor high ranking Penderwood, Henry Lewis and "I would not take a negative scholastic students of the entire Verona Jones. The resignation of . view of th~ report," said Nordistrict was approved lor March Roberta Maidens as director of ·. man Robertson, chief economist 31 ~hen the Southern Local the annual variety show was of Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh. "II School District Board of Educa- accepted. • The observance of continues to show strength in the tion met; · in regular session Right to Read Week in the · key capital spend in& sectors." ·Monday night. · . dlltrlct was iet for March 7-11. Spending for new equipment, Some 55 students of the district headded,rema!nsonamoderate The Racine Home National wll! be honored at the event and Bank was na~r~ed to serve as the growth track. speaker wil! be Rep. Jolyn district's depository throu1h "There Is aotblne to Indicate in Boster. : 1990. Plans were made for .board this report that the economy, or The board hired Charles Ch~n­ member& to attellcl the spring the lndllltrlsl part ol the econ· cey, former Me!ga lfleh School confereqce of the Oblo SchOQI omy, 11 .flldlnl Into an early football coach, to 1erve as ·B oatdl Alsoclatlon to be held in recession)!' Rob_e!11on said. coordinator ol the dlltrlct's foot· Athens on·March 15: David WY•• oU>ata Rnourcea ball protrram tor the next season. All board members, Charles Inc., an economic forecsatlq Dr. Douglu Hunt will 1erve as Pylea, Dennie Evans, Charles firm In Lexlqton, Msal., acreec1 the athletic physician. Norris, Gary Wilford and Scott that IIOn-defenae capital apend· It was afll'IN!d to bave a reserve Wolfe, were preaent for the 1111 wu "moat encow-irrtnl" Jn. pll' llllttball team thla year and meettne 110111 with building January. ,. the coachlni polltlon-....ll be principals, Supt. Bobby Ord and "That m - lnveatment waa PCJited. Added to the subltl tute Treasurer Denny HID. up after a ltrolli Deeernber," · teacllera lilt were Franklin 992-2057 -·· -- . his first news conference In four months Wednesday evening. He Is studying briefing books the size of telephone boqks and may have a rehearsal in the White House lheater with aides playing reporters · and tossing touchy questions at him . White House spokesman Marl!n Fitzwater said Monday that Reagan w!ll open the 8 p.m . EST nationally televised news conference ·in the East Room with a formal statement, expected to spotlight his budget proposals and a bid to hold up spending on what he bel!eves are wasteful 'projects. But the !nte.rnatlonal front was expected to dominate the ques ' tton!ng with reporters probing his plans to bring peace to the Middle East and prospects of a negotiated settlement In Nicaragua. · The question of the administration's handling of the hostage problem was also expected with the kidnapping of Marine Lt. CoL W!ll!am Higgins, adding to the l!st of Americans In the hands of New, durable goods orders down 2.8 percent Winner to O.U. Convo District Play vs. Shawnee State Winner Fri., Mar. p.m. . 4 - 6:30 ' 698 W. Main St,..t. Pomeroy • "We Americans w111 do our part in keeping the A!Uance strong," Reagan promised. " Our troops wi!l stay in Europe as a guarantee that our destiny . is coupled with yours. We w!ll keep our forces .' including the strategic nuclear umbre!la, strong and up to date." . "NATO's strategy for peace has always been simple prevent aggression before 11 starts," Reagan said. "Be strong enough; be determined · enough so that no adversary would think even for a moment that war might pay;" The quick journey to confer with NATO leaders was a prelude to a fourth summit meeting in Moscow with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, probably in late May. The pres!den~ was hoping that he and Gorbachev would be able to follow up their signing of ' an INF agreement in Washington in December with a new Strategic Arms Reducl!on Treaty (START) . · . "The Atlantic All!ance is the core of America's foreign pol!cy and of Amertca'sown security/' he said. "If our fellow democracies are not secure, we-cannot be secure." BOYS DIVISION IV BASKETBALL Feb. 23. 6:30 1 Sect"ion. 1 0 Pagel 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newap1per . ' By HELEN TH an attack on u~. " UPI White House Declaring that the new arms WASHINGTON ( agreement, eliminating super!dent Reagan top 'l'er land-based nuclear mls· Amerka will keep 1 s! s with a range of 300 to 3,400 Europe and maintain nuclear m!!es, "is a victory for NATO" · umbrella "strong and u to date" and recognizing it has caused in the defense of the Atlanl!c some worry aqout Soviet mU- · All!ance. itary advantages, .the president In an address, broadcast on said: Worldnet and the Voice of Amer"The appro1<lmately 4,000 1\Ulea as a prelude to a summit clear weapons that w!ll remain In meeting tn Brussels, Belgium, Europe are a strong Unk between next week with NATO heads of ·the p1llars of NATO- as are the state, Reagan told his European more than 300,000 .American audience: "An attack on you is servicemen and women who !lye GIRLS DIVISION IV 8ASKETBALL Feb. 18, 7:00 p.m. enttne President Reagan ·pledges· defense of Europe s.Ctional Finals Af Mligs H. S. Basketball Tournament at Meigs ·High Sehoo·l • ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Febru-ary 23, 1988 cogvrlehteci 1988 . FEIRUARY 27 Dl~islon · 1~ Clear tonight. Low near 15. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Highs between 25 and 30. ,t_r • (VPI) ' .,. �' .• Tuesday, .February 23. 1988 ~ . • Comment Page 2-The Daily h'ltinel Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio . Tuut'ey, February 23, 1988 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio UPI ratings The Daily .Sentinel 111 Court Street .. Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TBB MBIGS.MASON AREA ~~ B~ rT"'.,.,,._~~c:::~..... ~ ----· .. - .. . . .. . ROBI!RT L. WJNGE'IT Publlsber PAT WHITEHEAD A.sslstaal Publlsber/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General M1111ager A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. .The candidates_for secretary ·of .s tate WASIDNGTON- It.the next president of the Unit~ States Is a Republican, the secretary, of state Is likely to be either former Labor Secretary William arock or Treasury Secretary James Saker. · &th are political moderates who would rankle the ultra right. And neither would allow renegade cowboys to run away with our foreign policy. While the country concentrates on predicting who the next president will be, we asked our sources In the Republican Party and In the campaign camps of Sen. Robert Dole and VIce President George aush whom their secretary of state would .likely 1\e. The position Is generally consider~ the high-profile plum In the Cabinet. The state post carries with It the pomp a!'ld circumstance of dealing wjth foreign leaders, the management of el1\bass!es abroad and a large bureaucracy at home, and the power and LE'I'TERS OF OPINION are wei rome. Tbey should b e less than 300 words l q. All letters are subject toedJtlng and must be signed with name; address and • •. • ' · But the realcarnage may be rese~ved for March 8. If one candidate In each party emerges from that day with most of the delegates, It could be lights out lor everybody else. At the le;~st, Super Tuesday probably will r~uce the field to no more than three viable candidates In each party. That's not exactly what the Inventors of Super Tuesday had In mind. The Idea of a single day early In the campaign year when Southern states would have an opportunity to make an Impact on the presidential nomination was promo!~ mainly by a group of Dixie Democrats. They felt thath!ghly publicized early tests In places like Iowa and New Hampshire and Massachusetts were leaving the party saddled with liberal-wing nominees who might look good in the North but were polson below the Mason-Dixon line. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI~ -The Chinese restaurants I patronize still list the dish as "Peking Duck" although any day now I expect to drop In for maybe a half-dozen egg r.olls and find myself in a Sino eating place that specializes In "Belj !ng Duck. " I mean, when maps start changing, can menus be far behind? The maps of Asia already have been redrawn to accommodate new place names, of which the switch In nomenclature of the Chinese capital may be the most dramatic. Whether you call It Peking or Beijing, It's still the same old city. Ahd now I notice the Soviet Union Is renaming certain mun!c!pal!t!es. AJa!n. · . · ·Many of us went through a period In which cities that bore the names of Russian czars were renam~ to honor Soviet founders and dictators. (St. Petersburg, which became Leningrad, comes to . ·, Then came World War II and " de·Stallnlzat!on." Stal!ngrad, where the Red Army l!naliy prevailed over Hitler's Invaders, establ!ah!ng a home·fleld advantage that Las Vegas recognizes to this day. magically vanish~. as did a host of museums nam~ for the victorious Soviet leader. :Now I notice there's no more Brezhnev. Does this mean the world nfust endure another "ant!" campaign with "de-Brezhnev!zatlon" as the new communist goal? , , I sincerely hope not, !I lor no other reason than for the sake of the world's cartographers. Yet, there appears no aoubt that top Communist Party bosses have converted the city of Brezhnev back to Naborzhnlye Chelny. And that Isn't all. The name Brezhnev also has been dropped from a district In Moscow and a square In Leningrad (ah, there) , which have reverted td their old names, Cherymushky district and !V'anogravdeskata square. . Top Communist Party basses apparently don 'I care what goes on In a city as long as the rest of the world pronounces the name properly. I do wtsh, however, they would do something about Chernobyl. That "yl" has got to go. · · ' Forget the fact that the Pentagon refers to the Persian Gulf as the Arabian Gulf. The problem began long before that five-sided building got Into the act. .(;eographlc name.thang!ng ·has been propo~ at least since we have had history. Perhaps we forget that aurklna Faso In Africa was · Olice called Upper Volta? Or when Batswana was known as Bechuanaland? See If you can guess what Sri Lanka formerly was call~. Very well, I'll tell you. It was an Island In the Indian Ocean known as Ceylon. ~ remember when there .was a move afoot to rename the entire Indian Ocean, calling that body of water the Indonesian Ocean. ..ortunately for cartographers .. they, were s~ll going tQ~all It an CIC!i!&D. --------~----'~--- ----·------ .. .._. .... . _ . aa•ae u ~~, I . ..... ..... ..... ' ....... ... Reagan has other options. It Is said that the War Powers Act curtails a president's military power. But It states, as a matter of law, that the president has 90 •.. prohlbi~ . - In 1986, DEA made an arbitrary exception to that class!l!catlon, ruling that artificial marijuana could be d!strut~ under controlled circumstances for medical use. Natural marijuana, however, remained bann~ . along with herlon and LSD. Tlult disturbs Laurence 0. McKinney, president of the Can· nabls Corporation of America In· . -----··- --.......·-·~---··- ·· ...~ _.,.,..,.. . .. Cambridge, Mass. An eighth· generation Harvard University graduate and ·an authority on 'marijuana, McKinney says his ·nrm Is prepared to produce natural, pharmaceutical-grade marijuana lor m~lcal purposes at a cost far below that of the synthesized product - but has been stymied by DEA regulations. The government's hostility to· ward mar!j uana dates back to the heyday ol Harry J. Ansl!nger, who was the second-ranking official In charge of enforcing Proli!blt!on In the late 1920s and early 1930s. After the ban on liquor was lifted, Ansllnger became the first commissioner of the Treasury Department's newly creal~ Bureau of Narcotics. In that post, he wag~ a relentless cainpalgn against drugs In general and marijuana transform~ Its users Into "fiends." After serving more than 30 years as the country's anti-drug czar, Anslinger retired In, the early 1960s but his legacy remains In the form of wholly unscientific pre)u· dices about drugs. Although the U.S. Department or Health, Education and Wei· fare conclud~ In 1975 that marlguana's "most promising therapeutic IIPPllcatlons" In· cluded use "as an antiemetic (an agent to suppress nausea and vomlllng~ for cancer patients receiving chemotherapy," DEA waited more than a decade before designating synthesized marijuana as a legitimate drug for that purpose. Other aliments whoae condl· t!ons might be ameliorated by Un!med's artificial. version- If DEA will lift Its long-standing prohibition. That may soon happen. With little fanfare, DEA . has held hearings In New Orleans, San Francisco and.Wasblngton, D.C., on the m~lcal value of natural · marijuana. Within the next few months, the agency could proclaim the "killer w~" of earlier years to be a valuable m~!cal substance. ~ .....,_,NewYa,.ta · o.u.a nt, 111 ......aiii,PII ......pllla'l. 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Te- r .uuwBttta.• lltta, .,.._,- ...... rnra'1 ~oston nips Knicks. -m..n-o,. ........... - • ..,............. &o.l .............. - """'" .... •n. c..o..... P~.• _..., • .W.W.IIuhrll . . By FREDERICK.WATERMAN ' UPI 8porta Wrl&er . In the last minute of a close game; the ·Boston Celt!cs' stra· tegy is as pr~!ctable as a Larry Bird free throw. · The NBA 's defending freethrow champion hit a pair of foul shots wltb 39 seconds remaining Monday night, putting Boston ahead to stay In a 95-93 victory against the New Yor- Knlcks. "He's the crunch-time man," Celt!cs Coach K. C. Jones said of Bird, who .finish~ with a gamehigh 36 points. "Y:ou want to put the ball In tbe hands of the man who can do it. .. Boston open~ an 88m lead on two Robert Parish free throws with 4: 23 left. The Knlcks responded with a 14-3 surge, tying th!! score on Sidney Green's short jumper with 52 seconds to play. At this point, Boston called timeout and "d!agrariuned a . ...... \1.8. PrG . play to get Larry the ball," said teammate Danny Alnge. :·And Larry got the foul ." Penn!s Johnson, who finish~ wit~ 19 ·Jl(ilnts, added two free · throws 23 seconds later to put Boston In front95-91. New York's Kenny Walkerna!ledashotat the buzzer !or the final margin. Jones, whose team went 4-4 during a just-concludell road trip, said the Celtlcs were "sluggish In both mlhd and body" against New York. The loss at the Hartford Civic Center, where the CelUcs play three gmaes each season, was New York's 18th consecutive road loss. This year, the Knlcks are · 1·23 away from Madison Square Garden. · "We can't get over the hump and nan It down," said Gerald Wlklns, who paced New York with 2~ points.' 'They fought back and we fought back, but they were just able to close the door on · us." SVAC s~:andings '. TEAM W L' · P OP Southern ...........17 3 1716 124!1 Oak Hill ........... 17 3 1378 1212 Hannan Trace ..16 4 1531 13.15 North GaUia ..... 10 10 1292 1477 Kyger Creek..... 8 12 1.246 1227 Eastern .. .... .. .. .. 7 12 1301. 1422 Symmes Valley 5 16 1266 159t Southwestern,.. . 2 18 1131 1459 Mooda)''lleuraameat '' -.':;.,..., ... '•• . ~-· tZ't~ "Bee, AI, wfiM you Mid you wwe going to · MVII /unci! with a HEADHUNTER, I thouQht... " ......,.....-... Tanaan Traee South-tern at H.S., 7 p.m. ' • ' t.' ' ' -.. •, ' l ,. "•. Patriot ~P81111t 1.'lnlnni8J'• .... m ••• Norlb Gallla · VI. Wlanlr ot ~fteedlvllle . . . . aUitlll B.S., 1 p.m.. ~ ...IQ. '' £ va. players', Rose says "I have never taken a player brings north to start th e National League season April4 against the north I didn't want to take," sa id Rose, " and remember, Murray St. Louis Cardinals . Rpse, beginning his fourth !till rCook J Is on a on.e -year contract. . , seas<;m as the Cinclnna ti skipper , He wants to win , too. ''The Soto thing is not my said he would head north with his "24 best play.ers," Indicating department," R.ose said of the Mario Soto's $I.2 million a year 31-year-old righthander, bosalary and the acquisition of Jose thered by arm miseries the past R!jo for slugger Dave Parker three years but working under a would not be a factor in his guarani~ contract. "I hope we w!ll never trade a player just decision. because of his salary . Rose said he doubted he would ne inen's basketball team at "I don't know how Murray be pressured by new General Rio Grande College/Community Cook· feels, but I can't Imagine Manager Murray Cook to take College has join~ an exclusive him telling me we're tak!n(\ this either of those players north If club :... It's one of four college player because of a trade or that they didn 't deserve to make the teams to post 200 or more wins player because of a salary. If · . sq uad. during the 1980s. 1'he Redmen won their 200th game on Feb. 11 against MidOhio Conference opponent Walsh. The win d!slodg~ Walsh from first place In the conference and gave Rio Grande the top spot. . Since then, the R~men de· . feat~ Dyke and 01\jo bomfn!. can, losing to Qedarv!lle on · Satutday In their final season game to put the overall record under Coach John Lawhorn at 202-67. Only three. other schools have broken tM 2()().v!ctory mark this season: North Carol· Ina, Fort Hays (Kan.~ and St . Thomas Aquinas of New York. Lawhorn, who assumed con· trol of the Redmen In 1980, has seen his program twice take sole championship of the MOC and District 22. The Redmen have travel~ to Kansa~ City, Mo., In , 1985 . and 1987 as the dlstr!et representatives to the N AlA Nationals. This season, Rio Grande will share the MOC championship with Walsh. The teams each complled•recotds of 11·3 . Looking back, Lawhorn attr!b· uted the team's success to "good players and the fact th·e campus has been able to attract top student-a thletes . "Over the years our fac!l!t!es have Improved," he continued. "We have areputat!onforhavlng a good faculty and we've worked extremely hard at recruiting.': Lawhorn said the elements of all o( his past ~hamp!onsh!p teams can be found Iii this year's R~men squad, which Is 25:7 · entering 11\e. district playoffs on MAKING A FACE ..: CinCinnati Reds' manager Pete Rose, March 3. • center,. makes a lac·e al spring training practice Monday wit~ "One of the Important things batting coaches Tony Perez, left, and Lee May, right. The Reds about our program thb year has aad catchers worked out Monday, and I he rest of the team pitchers been the chemistry between the will report later this week. (UPI) players," Lawhorn said. "We have had good players who are quality students and who have gotten their degrees. And most linportantly, they enjoy playing CHESAPEAKE - Senior Dal· . overtime, the Vikings outscored l;lasketball." las Tibbs scored 25 points to lead \he Flyers 8-4 to secure the win. At the beginning of the 1987·88 Sy_ mmes Valley to a 65-61 over· Tibbs had offensive help from season, Lawhorn was listed as time win over Ironton St. Joe In senior Joe White and junior Tony one of the NAIA's w!n!(lngest the Division IV tournament op. Schneider, who scored 12 points coaches and the Redmen were ener Monday night at Ghesa· each. The Flyers' David Johnson named to the top 'wlnn!,ng teams peake High School. led all scorers with 26 points. list, based on their performance The Vikings w!ll face Green over the past live seasons . The Flyers, down 43'36 at the W~nesday at 8:45 p.J:I!., follow· Lawhorn, a 1962 Rio Grande end of the third quuter, out- !ng the Hannan Trace graduate, came back to his alma scored the VIkings 22-14 In the Southwestern game, which Is 7 mater after 18 years of coaching and teaching In Ohio high schools . fourth·quarter to tie the match at .p.m. Both games w!ll be played 57 . at the end of regulation. In at Chesapeake High School. . -Belfast (1962·64~, East Clinton (1964·69), Circleville · (1969·75~ and Warren Western Reserve (1975·80~. His overall high school record was 273·99. During those years of· prep school ·coach!ng, Lawhorn deve· loped a sense about the ab!l!t!es of his players. This sense has served hlin and his staff well lis they have add~ numerous recruiting trips to the hectic regular season sch~ule. Such recruiting trips nett~ Rio Grande the services of Old Washington Buckeye Trail's Mike Smith, an Ohio Class A Player of the Year who com· pleted a successful career with the Redmen· In 1987. Smith recotd~ more than 2,000 points and won Ail-American status at Rio Grande. Jimmy Kearns, a state-ranked player from Upper Scioto Valley High School In McGuffey, sign~ with the Red· men In 1985 and Is .now the, team's third highest scorer behind se. niors Ron R!tl!nger and Ray Singleton.< · -One ·ot the reasons promising players have turned down offers from larger schools to play with · the Redmen, Lawhorn said, Is that Rio Grande, with a total enrollment approaching 1, 700, appeals to them. "Kids know they can become only number at other schools." Lawhorn said. "That · won't happen at Rio Grande. Academl· cally and on the court, they will receive more attention." PLAN'r CITY . Fla. 11JPI1Cincinnati Red s Manager Pete Rose said Monday neither a player's salary nor the need to ju~lily a trade would have an Impact on which 24 ·players he ·Rio wins 200 tilts Kevin McHale scored 14 points, Parish, who returned after missIng three games with a back Injury, had 13 and Alnge chipped In 11, The Celtic starters ac· coun~ !or all but 2 of tlie team's total points. In other games, each won by the home team, Denver topped WubiDJton 1()()..87, 'Houston downed PhUadelphla 119-106, · Dallll edpd Phoenix 114-107 ani! 1 1 Golden Stare held off San Anto1 , nio, 123-111. IIOUIIoit 111 a Symmes Valley 65, Ironton St. ' Joe 61 Ph"anlelpllla 111 Tueodq'• &otnnlamMCI At Houton, Sleepy Floyd Crookavtlle va. Reedsville Eaat· · scored 20 polnll to lead seven · ern at Meigs H.S., 8:30 p.m. Routon plqen In double fiJ· Kypr Creek VI. Raclne8ovtbe.tn ·VIM u U.lfoekela won for the at Melli H.S., 8: 15 p.m. . nlnlb time In u ~· The SOuth Weblter VI. Oak HID at 7111ra, 10111'1 .In fiW lit their last Roak HID H.S., 8: 15 p.l'll. dX ...,_a~ J,llltfalllll on the ., ~best .Symmes Valley cagers lop St. Joe . ~:.:.' ALL GAMES • • ...... ...... n•• NATIONAL B.U&B'I'B.u.L AMOC. 1111 ' days to use Amerlc.a 's m!ilta.r y secret bank accounts, IIOihlng might In his capacity as !l!egal - just .a sk Americans to commander-!n-ch!el. Reagan help liberty survive In this could Invade Nicaragua. That hemisphere. would be politically unpopularHe could ask friendly govern· unless · It was successful, like ments to help the contras Grenada. (If the American mU- maybe the sultan of Brunei or the !tafy ciluldn't handle Nlcara~Ua king of Saudi Arab\a. , ~an In 89 days, taxpayers rlilght couldn't promise any quid 'pro properly demand refunds. ~ AI· · quos, but It's still nice to have a: ternativety, Reagan could block· friend In the White House, even If ade Nicaragua or mine Its It's only for a year. harbors on the grounds of keepHe could break relations with Ing out more Soviet arms ..Could N!caragila, recognize !be conthe already tottering ec~momy of tras and perhaps send some a rnaritimestatesurv!ve·a 90-day quick emergency aid to the new blockade? friendly contra government. All that may be too extreme. If Using Immigration · laws he Reagan loses, remember that could welcome all the contras to this time there will not only be no the Unit~ States and keep them appropriation for the contras but as an active, well-train~ force also no Boland Amendment to hous~ at a U.S. military lnstalla· curb the president's powers. tion, ready to go back to N!cara- . • Under a circumstance of ·no- gua If the Sandlnlstas don't bill/ no-Boland, what could the democratize. president do? There Is a lesson here for He could endorse a blue ribbon members of Congress who may private committee to publicly think that 'l l will bealloverlfthey raise private funds for the "just say no." It probably won't contras. He could then go to be. It could just be another new television and ask Americans to beginning In a tragic w11r. help out. No Oliver North, no marijuana Include glaucoma, asthma, epilepsy, hypertension, anorexia and multiple.sclerosis. The only company th'at produces the product domestically Is Unlined, Inc., of Somerv!l!e, N.J . Its synthetic version of the active Ingredient In marijuana (delta-9 tetralzydrocannab!nol or THC~ Is called Marino!. McKinney says he can produce natural THC at about hall the retail cost of $7 charged for NBA mulls .. Healing power of killer weed · By Robert ·Walters BOSTON (NE A~ -Alter half a century of terrorizing citizens with lurid accounts of "reefer madness" and "killer weed," the federal government may soon sanction marijuana usage for m~lcal purposes. Although occasional use of marijuana Is not likely to cause serious long-term medica! problems, most health professionals agree that regular use over a prolonged period Is not just a " harmless high." But the lew pOtentially serious side effects do not justify the bizarre treatment the !~era! government has given marijuana as a carefully controlled m~!cal substance prescrl~ by physicians. Consider, for example, these Incongruities: -A f~erallaw , theControll~ Substances Act, empowers the Drug Enforcement Agency to restrict the ava!laq!l!ty or drugs likely to be a bus~ . Acting under that authority, DEA has placed cocaine on "Sch~ule II," allow'lng physicians to prescr!ve It lor specific medical purposes under ·strict CO!llrols. But marijuana Is conf!n~ to "Sch~ule I," which means It has no recogn!~ m~lcal value and all distribution Is strictly •••••• 1111 Duck-in-chief._--,-_______~B_en_~_a_tt_en_b_er::::....g wither; Daniel Ortega would gradually reverse democratic reforms. · The democratic re· forms . The democratic governments of El Salvador and Guatemala would be threaten~ by Sand!n!sta arms and subversion - and those governments mjght be taken· over by either r~ht· wing generals or Marxists. In the U.S. election, the Republicans would claim that communist chaos In Central America was caus~ by Democrats In Congress. That would be a harmful, and correct, charge. There Is a problem with all that. The communists wh\, the Reagan doesn't like communists. Moreover, Clare Boothe Luce said every president Is remem· bered by one sentence. Under such c.!rcomstances Re~tgan's line In history would be ''He''s the president who lost Central Amer· lea to the communists." ,.,......... 11. . . ~ u MrDcwiW1'7, . . . . . tl Famtiii&M 'Jl, *pdare U . , . ~.... Le. . . . . . II, OatH MIIJI Ull · • Brock Is also a former senator • and Etepubllcan Party chairman. He Is cr~lt~ as a major player In rebuilding the party and broadening Its appeal during his 1977·1980 stint as chairman of the Republican National Committee. He Is a canny, candid pOlitician, now ; adroitly running the Dole ,. campaign. Ronald Reagan was eloquent and correct In his State of the Union plea for aid to the contra freedom fighters In Nicaragua. But suppose the Congress, unper· suaded, votes down his request? There will be much cl1.1ck!ng about .. how this proves that Reagan Is a lame duck. Well, maybe so. But It might be wise to remember that Reagan w!ll still be president, "duck-in-chief'! as It were, lor a nother full year. And In our system , even lame pres!· dents have great power If they choose to use it. Now, administration sources say they have done no contingency planning for a "no" vote. They say they are not defeatists, that they are going to win the contest. Indeed, they might. But It doesn 't take more than a few phone calls to foreign policy, legal and political experts to figure out some of the options Reagan might consider If he loses the vote. Here are a few , ranging from cynical, to ex· treme, to unlikely, to plausible . Reagan could do nothing. The main force of the contras would ....... -IV Cle . . IM.edll: tT, Cle Ha&llawaJ Ill t • Brock has paid his dues. He serv~ as Reagan's labor secretary from 1985 to late last year, when he resign~ to become · Dole's campaign manager. Be· fore that, he was the president's Cab!net-rankf!tt special trade representative for foUr years. In that capacity, he · developed a reputation for hard-no~ deliberations with the Japanese, tire· lessly trying to open their markets to U.S. exports. • By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- Now we're going to find out If Super Tuesday Is going to be the political equivalent of the boat built In the basement. On March 8, 21 states, Including a dozen In Southern and b9rder states, will hold primaries and caucuses that will select 63 percent of the delegates n~ed to win the Democratic presidential nomination and 70 percent of the number needed to clinch the GOP nomination. That, lnd~. will be s Super Tuesday . The Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary culled the thundering herd of 13 Republican and Democratic presidential aspirants and some smaller tests in the next couple of weeks may k!'lock off one or more of the weakest survivors. mind.~ • ....... m llfMeT---.11, v••.....,..l l. Ducks on the beijing? • o.,. v.a an .te.. .aa. Mr Elm.~ . . . . . . . . . . New... Fallll ...... Both men are American blueb.loods, though qe!ther flaunts it. • William Emerson Brock III Is : from a wealthy Tennessee candy-manufacturing family. James Addison Baker Ill comes from a long line of prestigious Texas lawyers. Will Super Tuesday float? So they organized a regional primary to give the South a louder voice In the nomination process. Some say they also had In mind a vehicle to win the Democratic nomination for former Gov. Charles 1 Robb of Virginia or Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia. Neither of those worthies chose to run for president , so the Southern candidate became Sen. Albert Gore, who all but Ignored Iowa and New Hampshire In favor of early ca mpaigning In the Sout(l. So now the Demnocrats have a governor from Massachusetts and a congressman from Missouri as front -runners. Gore has yet to demonstrate he can win primary or caucus votes anywhere and some observers think the big winner In the South may turn out to be Jesse Jackson, a native of South Carol!ria who almost certainly was not the candidate the Southern Democratic leaders had In mind when they .cooked up Super Tuesday. Furthermore, even if Super Tuesday does produce a Democratic candidate acceptable to the founders of the Southern regional primary, they still may have problems with party leaders !rom places like Illinois, New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey and California, whow!ll not be happy to find their states all but written out. of the nominating process. It Is possible that they will retaliate when the Democrats undertake their quadrennial tinkering job on \he party delegate selection rules for 1992. The legendary fellow who built his boat In the basement got so ambitious and did such a good job that he ended up with a vessel too large to get out of the cellar. The folks who built Super Tuesday may wish on March 8 that they had done ·the same. ,. L R~ N . C . IE'lephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be published. Letters shoUld be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalltles. .. I 181 • I ••• Elm~ :U LttlkwiUc .o\ll ..lll•IIJ, AkrC'o\-..Mr)· 3~ M.l...,.nf.ld raMI•I a . .\II....,. .u !'WIIIII Ranc• M, S,Wien t ' •ll!i II WI ...... $1, Ml•niiUdp 53 IMI. . .Wid t~aniiMI 5Z. All~ .... Louhi\'IU. Aq .. ~ 11. Allr ( 'o \~ nlry :u • administration. Both let It be ·known to Reagan that they would rather have been secretary of state If George Shultz had ever resigned. · Neither Is widely· versed In foreign affairs, except In InlernaIlona! economics. Both are cons!· der~ moderate Republicans who, If they had the post, would be swimming upstream against conservatives led by Senate Foreign Relations Committee heayywelght Sen. Jessle.Helms, DlvW.aiU \ 'al nr t\I:•IMII a Atr (\I )Ill By lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta· prestige of being the dean of Am~rlca's foreign policy . A~cord!ng to our sources, If Bob Dole becomes president, he will probably pick Bill Brock as his secretary of state. If Bush wins, Jim Baker Is likely to become his foreign policy cz11r. The two men are surprisingly similar. BOth have served as · Cabinet officers In the Reagan Reds will open · with Scoreboard ... The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 _ ........... toad. 'Wil'ltlld., Olw'lel Bark· rr 81111 151Wbonmds. , . DaMY liclll.yll :&1 polntl Qd Alea bit Ia !oi' taurtb lORN IAWBOBN cr. .. aollqe wlna) they let me opera te on e ighl cylinders, I'll take ail the blame II we doni win." So to is the only pitcher yet to . report to the Reds' new (acUity at ; Pla nt City. located about20m!les · east of Tampa, where Cincinnati : had trained every year since 1931 : except for three years during : World War II. Soto was to have p!tc~ : Sunday In his native Dominican Republic and schedul~ to arrive . In the Reds' camp today. Both third baseman Buddy · Bell and centerf!elder Eric Davis : worked out for the first time Monday. But rlghtttelder Tracy . Jones, who arrived complaining . of . a. flu -like !liness, did not participate. Bell, who took batting practice, showed no signs of the arthros· cop!c surgery perform~ on his right knee Jan. 5. The R~s sign~ two players Monday, Pitcher Rob Lopez and catcher Joe Oliver, both of whom spent the 1987 season at Vermont of the Class AA Eastern League. They" agreed to terms on oneyear contracts. Lopez, a righthander, was 13·4 with a 2.40 earn~ run average at Vermont and !~ the league In ERA and complete games with 10. During a short stint at AAA Nashvll!e !ate In the season, he was 0-2 with a 4.50 ERA In seven appearances.. Oliver hit .305 and drove In 60 . runs in 66 games at Vermont. He missed the final two months of · the season after Injuring a finger: on his throwing hand. The Daily Sentinel (V8P814fi.NI) A Dtvloloo ol M11111m..U., lae. Publlabed every afternoon, Monday throUJh Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by tile Ohio Valley Pub- lishing Company/Multimedia, Inc., · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. se. • cond class postage paid at ·Pomeroy, . Ohio. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Preas Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 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I : I ROCK SPRINGS - Although figure average, steadies the EHS not reflecting the likes of "Peter line-up, while senior Allen Tripp Cottontail" moat area high hard-hits the boards. school teams will begin hopping Most likely senior Mark Griffin down the tournamel!t trail this will be out of the line-up to take evenll!g, just as Division IV away some of EHS's speed playoff teams will be doing this . adv:antage. Griffin Is also a solid evenll!g begiJUjtng at 6:15 p.m. In scorer, however, he may be Meigs High; s Larry R . Morrison replaced by either junior Chris Gymnasium. .Lance, who has come on strong of Meeting 111 the openll!g game late, or Jeff Johnson. will be the local Eastern Eagles, In the nightcap, Southern now 8-12, against the Crooksville · hopes to shake Its thoughts of two Ceramlcs,3-17, while the defend- consecutive poor showll!gs and ll!g champion Southern Torna- also set aside the memories of does, top-seeded at 17-3, will face near defeat by Kyger Creek Just the Kyger Creek Bobcats In the three W!!t!ks ago. After leading by nightcap at 8: 15. as much as 9 points In the tlnal One can wager that all teams round, KC dropped a 53-51 will Indeed be "hopping" come decision to SHS as Shawn Diddle tournament time, because the drove home' the game winning second seasop may come to an rebound at the buzzer. abrupt should one's team lumber · Southern Is offensively potent Into battle without serious and the regions . top offensive thoughts. There are no second squad, ranked 11th In the state, chances. The slates are wiped and claiming Its 11th SVAC perfectly clean, and every team championship In the past 123 seems to be equally competitive years . . when Inspired by the season's golden finale. The Tornadoes of Coach Howle , Although Its record may be Caldwell usually depend on somewhat deceiving, the Crooks- grtndlrig opponents. away In the ville Ceramics are dangerously early going as evidenced by first potent as they have competed quarter scoring slats of 406-289 year-long against opponents of pts. Second through fourth period Class 'AA' and " AAA" status, slats Southern has outscored Its playing only one Division IV foes 422-286,426-330, and 4:;2-340. team this season according to Unbelelveably, SHS has aver· Coach Dennis Eichinger's scout- aged over 50 percent from the ll!g report. field connecting on 542-1014 The Ceramics dawn a young, jumpers, has hit 41 percent of Its but aggressive team that has three pointers(117·281), and has only two seniors. Three juniors, hit a cool283-432 from the line for two sophomores al!d one fresh- 65 percent. · man round out the roster. SHS has five men In double This year's edition features a figure ·averages after twenty typical . Crooksville team of games, led l!Y Dave Amburgey . tough,physlcal, and aggressive with an 18.8 average (376 pts.), character. They are defending Jeff Caldwell with 16.7 (334), Sectional champions of one year Kenny Turley wlt' h ago. 14.1 (282),Shannon Riffle with The Ceramics are a well 10.2 (204) ,and Dave McMillin 10.7 disciplined team both offensively 1182) .Filffle owns the best overall and defensively, running -a patt- percentage of 56.2 percent. erned offensive set that antlcl· With an equally competitive pates defensive mismatches· line-up Dave Amburgey and Jeff .Their strategies are geared to Caldwell take turns aI running pullll!g the defense out front, then the offense, while Shannon Rittle looking for the back door. utilizes his strong talents from Offensively, C-ville Is a slow the swing guard.Kenny Turley down type team, but If opportun- grabbed a total of 250 total Ity arises they will last break. rebounds, flaunted by 170.defenThe Ceramics show multiple slve caroms. defensive alignments with a Dave McMIIIln was second In baste defense being a 'well- rebounds with 124, also combincoached' man-to-man . They also Ing with Turley for staunch show a 1-3-1 zone and a variety of Inside power . combination defenses , Including With Its fast tempo Southern a triangle and two. relies greatly on Its bench to Sometimes pressing, Crooks· provide fresh troups at all times . ville looks to generate a lot of Shawn Cunningham has contribpressure and Initiate Its - fast uted steadily. with Shawn Diddle break. a sometime starter . Chris Stout, Probable starters are 6'2,190 vastly Improving his game. pro· pound junior Aaron Taylor, whO vldes another shooting guard, Is a good ball handler, very sound while Scott McPhail,Mike Amosat his position as a top rebounder • ,Shane Simpson, and Brent and key scorer.Next Is 6'2,190 Shuler form an Invine lble pound Junior sidekick, Chad reinforcement. Wood, who Is strong on both sOuthern claimed a convincing boards and good left handed· 77-45 win at Kyger Creek,but shooter. faced a much tougher club In Sophomore Pt. guard Dom Racine. · Musick does It all at 5-9,165. Noted mostly for Its multiple Running the offense be Is capable defenses, KC started In a "man", of effectively hitting the 3-pt. then switched to an effective 1-3.1 jumper.Senlor Lonny Jarrett Is zone alignment that stunned the noted as the team's best shooter. · Tornadoes. The KC bombshell Six footer's Ryan Wade and a.lso took away the SHS fast Mark Dalrymple, round out the break. list of probables. Last time out KC's 1·4 stack Eastern. noted this year as one offense also stunned the defense· of the area's top offensive teams, · less Tornadoes as Chad Leach, averaging near 70 per game, and big men Mike Bradbury and depends on a quick pace and full top-scorer,6-5 Bill Loveday ate court pressure. Eastern, how- the Tornadoes alive Inside. ever, Is equally effective with a Coach Howle Caldwell has slow down game, capable of taken measures to avoid a repeat getting a good shot from the and gestures his Tornadoes will play their type of ballgame . patterned offense. EHS also Is reliable from both Referring to his club's last two inside and out with 6'2, 160 pound outings Caldwell Indicated his Mike Martin as the Inside an- club was 'mentally tired' after a chor. Martin lscomlngoffagreat grinding finale and !ley contest 24-pt. effort. Running the offense with Hannan Trace.The veteran. Is guard Tony Hendrix, a three- mentor also made no bones about pt. scoring threat, and quick his team having . ' no excuses· ·.With a weekend's rest Tornado passer. Senior Steve Horner. a consist· fans can look for a violent , · ent offensive threat with a double Tornado rampage tonight. · Ohio Outdoors Worst time of the year for. outdoors enthusiasts By JERRY PICKRELL Ouldoor Writers AssoclaUon of America Dlslrlbuted by UPI This Is a miserable time of the year. There's no sense In trying to pretend It's anything else. By the end of the month, even the last of the hunting seasons will be over tor the. year. Grouse season ends when February does. Actualiy, there Is one other hunting season to come yet this spring. Turkey season usually starts In AprU or May, but It's still too early to start scouting for • a good turkey spilt. Fishll!g's kind of slow right • now, too. Thelcelrimostplacesis too thin to be safe tor Ice lllhlng built's certainly thick enough to • make cutinglmpoufble. ' • •• _,. -t• •-" .. . . .. ..:. ........ ,... .... . .. ... ' ~ ... --. ,........ • • TouJ•Jtament trail gets ·underway in area this, evening • .... ,. .. , •• , • • ; ! I The Dilly Sl!llinlll ~ """"'-"''>~~;-...:>' wms; Bartrurn sets season scoring rec(lrd with 23 ; ROCK SPRINGS - Brent Metgs five owned a three point throw tries for the Meigs five and lng percentage from the charity • Blilsell walkecl ott with the game 16-13 advantage. Duflng the what could have been a two point stripe In the last few games to 77 scoring honors getting 23 points second stanza. tbe score was lead for the ylsltors at that point percent as they canned 14 of 18 on the illgbt and Mike Bartrum knotted at 17 at.the 6: 50 mark and resulted ln a four point spread for · ti-les. Meigs outrebounded the . . set a new Marauder single again at 21 with 5: 17 showing on the locals. VIkings 45 to 37 with Bartrum .• seuon scoring mar(( tallying 19 the clock and li appeared that It That PlaY seemed to take the gFa bblng 12 to lead the .way . ' for a total of. 459 on the year, might be a repeat of the earlier wind ou' of the VIking sails and VInton County managed to hit • exceedll!g the previous record of meeting when the . Marauders give new life to the struggling only 16 of 66 from the floor for 24 : • Rick Wise by four. escaped with a tlltee point win at Marauders as they built on the percent and had 14 of 21 fall from , Five seniors started for the McArthur. lead thr oughout the remainder of the tree throw line for a . 66 • Marauders In · their final home VInton County had the oppor- the game and were never again percent ratio. Scott Maynard and ; · 'appearance at Larry R. Morrl· tunity to tie the score. or even seriously t~atened by \he vis- Atlam Conway shared rebound'.·son Gymnasium. Those.five, Bill take the lead, with 1: 42 left In the Itors. During the third frame the Ing honors with 9 each. . ! '·.Brothers, Brent Bissen, Mike . first half as the Marauders were Vlkes could muster only six Each· team had 16 fouls called . ~- .Bartrum, ~oey Snyder and Chris hit with a technical . as they points ·as the Marauders con- against them and the Marauders -; ·S!nlth, along with John Sisson disputed a foul called against trolled the boards allowing VIn- committed 20 turnovers to 14 for :- :and Brian Durst gave the parents them. Adam Conway shot the one ton County only ()De shot each the visiting Vlkes. :. night gathering a good show and and one assessed for the Infrac- time downcourt. In that eight Meigs c Josed their season at 13 ;. ;closed their career In good tion and Brian Owings stepped to minute span, Meigs racked up 22 and 7 and will now face the • · .fashion as they vanquished the the line for the two shots on the . of their own. Jackson Ironmen In tournament :• :v~nton Colll\tY VIkings 70-46. ''T" which would have tied the TM MaraUders shot a 36 play Wednesday at 6:30 p. m . at ": • Tile game got off to a rather game. ·He missed both and on the percent average In the field goal Rio Grande. :- .s!QW start and at the close of the ensuing lnbounds pass, Bissell department hitting on 26, of 71 Box score: :. ' first elgtit minutes of play the was fouled. Brent sank both free attempts and upped their shootMF:IGS - Brothers 3-0-2-8; ' With only a three point lead going ln.to the th ird period. the Meigs defense prevailed and the Marauders were able to hit for thirteen points while holding their · opponents scoreless through six minutes of play . That dominance continued into the · fourth frame and It wasn't until the two minute mark that th e Vikings had their f\I'st points .of the second half. Leading the Meigs team In scoring was Cary Betzlngwilh 12 followed by big Doug Stewart who canned 9. Behind him came Jay Humphreys wjth 8, Eddie Crooks . accounted for 6, Chris Stewart 3 and Scott Barton and Randy Hawley added 2 each , · Rob Lindsey was high point man for the Vikings with 7 followed by ·mu Davis who had five. · )Jonnie Blair claims · second U. S. gold medal ' Eastern High School Eagles .I . .• ,. • • " .' Southern High School To~does HIP AcrJON - Mlcbl1aa Slate's Todd Wolfe, rllhl, l(lves Mlcblpa'a Olea Rice a lllp whUe drl\lla« under Ills basket durlal lbe fin& half ollllonday nllbt'a BI1Ten conteatln Ann Arbor, Mich. The Wolverines downed tile Spartaas 77-67. (UPI) Xavier captures cage title; Cards win By United Press lnternallonal Xavier captured the Midwestern Collegiate Conference cham· pionshlp Monday night and Otterbein ...,on Its first game of the season'.ln the first round of.the. Ohio Athletic Conference tournament. Derek Strong_ scored his 16 points In the first half to stake Xavier to a 45-29 halftime lead and Byron Larkin and Stan Kimbrough topped the Musketeers with 20 points each as Xavier downed St. Louis 93-70 to earn the MCC crown. The win was a school record nine In a row for Xavier, the 16th in the last 17 games and 24th In a row at home. Xavier Is now 20-3 overall and 8-1 In the MCC. "It's an excellent win. It will be a good springboard Into · the tournament," said Xavier coach Pete Gillen. The MCC tournament opens March 10 In Indianapolis. Otterbein, which had lost 25 Grove City at John CarrolL games' this season to tie the The first round of the North NCAA Division Ill record with Coast Athletic Conference tourthree other schools, won Its first nament will be played ·tonight. game of the year, 75-65 over . Case Is at Allegheny, Denison at Baldwin-Wallace, In the first Oberlin and K!!ilyon at Wooster. round of the OAC tournament. At Berea, Matt Batross scored Otterbein takes Its 1·25 record 10 points In the closing minute, Into Wednesday night's quarterand eight free throws In the last finals against OAC regular· 45 seconds, for Ottebeln. Batross season champion Ohio Northern finished with 20 points, second to which had the first-round bye. teljmmate Chad Reynolds' 22. Clarkson (N.Y.) College had Baldwin-Wallace, which led also lost 25 consecutive games In 34-22 at the half, lost three one season and Mary Washington starters to fouls late In the game. (Va.) and La Verne (Calif.) also Terry Iianna scored 20 points lost 25 games In a single season. before fouling out. Cleveland State defeated At Cleveland, Ken McFadden Illinois-Chicago 89-69 and Middle Tennessee downed Youngstown State 78-581n o.ther Monday night games. Tonight's schedule has Memphis State at Cincinnati, DeCROSS LANES, W.VA. fiance at Cedarville, Malone at Greater Beckley Christian Ohio Dominican, Dyke at Mount School got 27 points from N. Vernon Mazarene, Urbana at Schoolcraft en route to defeating Findlay, Thiel at Hiram and Ohio Valley Christian School In junior varsity tournament action Monday night. The Defenders were led by It was the second time this freshmen Dax Hill (25 points) season the 6-foot-8 · senior for- and Greg Wray (19 points). ward was selected for the honor. Beckley watched Its firSt. Mudd had 55 points and 34 quarter advantage (13·6) evaporebounds In three games last rate to a 26-24 lead at halftime. week. He led Cleveland State to a Beckley, In surviving a 40-40 tie 75-53 AMCU win over Southest at the end of the third quarter , Missouri State last Monday with scored 17 In the fourth quarter to 13 points and 14 rebounds. record Its three-point win. In addition, Mudd had21 points The Defenders . will take on and six rebounds In an 85-76 Cross Lanes Christian 'School non-conference loss to Toledo Tuesday, at 6 p.m. Wednesday and scored 21 points and pulled down 14 rebounds In a an 80-66 conference win Saturday at Valparaiso, OVCS JVs 'Jose to Greater Beckley . Name playel'tW)f·week for Ohio teams . TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Marietta senior Kevin Darby, who led the Pioneers to a split In their two games last week, has been selected theOhloAthleticConference player of the week. Darby, a 6-foot-2 forward from Youngstown, Ohio, scored 47 points. grabbed 18 rebounds and had 8 assists In the two games. Darby scored 18 points In an 89-74 loss to Kenyon ·on Wednes· day and 29 In an 81-79 overtime win at Baldwin-Wallace on Saturday. One bright spot In all of this are TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)' - Tolethe smallish pieces of open water do's Chad Keller, who led. the that can be seen around Inlets ·and outfalls of wa.terways. Usu- · Rockets to , a pair of wins last ally, these tennis court size week, has been selected the openings Indicate .warmer water Mid -American Conference player of the week. entering a frozen lake or pond. Keller, a 6-foot-6 sophomore Warm w.ater draivs small fish from Van Buren, Ohio, scored 30 and they attract larger ones. points and grabbed 15 rebounds The action won't be fast and In wins over Cleveland State and heavy, but there's,a good chance Kent State. that you could pick up a crappJe He had 13 points and 9 rebounds or a smallmouth bass In places In the 85-76 victory over Clevelike this. Look for open water areas along the north shore of land Slate on Wednesday and 17 points and 6 rebounds In a 62·60 your favorite lake. · The sun hanging· low In the win over Kent State on saturday. southern sky sends Its most GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) direct rays Into that part of the Eric Mudd of Cleveland State on lake. This, too, warms the water, Monday was named the Assocla· attracts !he fish .and makes a good ~t to try for a hit right tlon of Mid-Continent Universities' player of the week. noW. ., Bissell 9-0·5-23; Smith 2-0-0-4; Bartrum 3-3-4-19; Snyder 0-0-0-0; Sisson 0-0-1-1; Nelgler 0·1-0-3; Burdette 1-0-2-4; Durst 2-0-0-4; Baker 1-0-0-2; Powell 0-0-0-0; Barton 1-0-0-2. I VCHS:Speakman 1-0-0-2; Grlf· flth 6-0-4-16; Maynard 1-0-0-2; Collins 3-0·1-7; Palmer 3-0-0-6; Conway 1-0-6-8; Hale 1-0-0·2 : Gandee 0-0-3-3. Score by quarters: Melgs .... .. ... :....... ;.... l6 39 61 70 VCHS ...................... 13 31 37 46 Alter finding the going rough in the last three games, the Ma· rauder JV squad closed their season w.l th a bang as they sank the Vikings by a 42-24 score. As In the varsity game, the visitors stayed In contention for two periods until the Little Marauders settled down and took control In the second half of play . scored 22 pOints to lead Cleveland State to Its Association of J!oiid-Continent Unlversltles-8 wln. Steve Malloy added 11 paints and WIUiam Stanley chipped In with 10 to help the VIkings remain tied for the AMCU-8 lead with Southwest Missouri, both 10-2 records. At Murfreesboro, Tenn ., Leslie, Gregory and Randy ·Henry' scored 19 points each to lead , Middle Tennessee to Its Ohio·, Valley Conference win over Youngstown State. Ttm Jackson" led YSU with 15 points. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utllllles Commlsslon of Ohkl 'has set for public helrina Case No. 88-01-EL-EFC, til review the fuel procurement practices and POlicies of the Olio PGwer Company,' the operation of Its Electric Fuel Com- . ponent, and related mat- ters. This hearing ii scheduled to !Jegln at 1:30 p.m. on~ 21, 1988 at City Council Chambels 218 CIMIRI Avanue, S.W., Canton, Ohio 44702. All Interested . parties will be giwn an opporllltily 10 be heald. ftrlher may be oblalned by conlaclitg the CQmmission. , Information MUTUAL FUNDS? THANKS TO MIA DISIIIIUTOIS c-.-s.~~~ , ..... CW,.I POWELL'S IIOGR'S FOODUND FIUTH'S PUASRS PillA HUT For Your · ................. Conh •clio• to the • 9.25°/ooN IRA's • Bradley ace ~ets 63 in 122-107 win By LISA HARRIS UPI Sports Wrller Detroit's. Archie Tullos established a school record' for points •' In a game Monday night, yet was clearly overshadowed. , ' Because while Tullos was scoring 49 points, Bradley's . ,Hersey Hawkins was hitting for • 63. to' break by 1 the Missouri Valley Conference • record of ' Os~ar Robl!rtson and lead co-No . 18 Bradley to a 122-107 non-league , • triumph. Robertson, while playing for Cincinnati, scored 62 points In a game Feb. 8, 1960. ;•Jt was a game that was enjoyable to watch and enjoyable to play," said Hawkins, the nation's leac!lng scorer. "The players love to play In games like these. .\Ye usually think a lot about defense, but tonight It got to the point where everybody said: 'The heiiiYith defense, let's go out and score some points.· "I · had a lot of layups. a lot more layups than I usually have. I knew that when I was scoring a lot of points and when the team was saying give me the ball, that's when I knew I was close to rd . .. ' ' areco 1 Asked what that tecord means to him, Hawkins said! "ldon'tknow yet. Maybe when the season Is ove~ and I sit back and think a bout my college career, then maybe I can enJoy ' . -what I have accomplished." . . .• Hawkins. a senior guard, hlt 21 of 28 shots from the floor, 18 of 20 trom the free-throw line, three ·3-polnt goals and hauled down 11 rebo.unds In breaking the Callhan Hall record for most points In a game. The previous high had been 47 by Detroit's Terry Duerod set In 1978. Bradley, 20-4 overall, held a 63-Sllead at halftime. Tullos had been through a similar experlenc~ as a junlgr last season, when he topped 30 points tor the flrs.t time, In a game against Bu tier when Its star, Darrln Fitzgerald, scored 54. "You want to win every game but sometimes you can give all you can and not win," Tullos said. "I try to give my all but some of the things you ,can't control." "Such as Hersey?" Tullos was asked. "That's true," Tullos said. "Hersey's a great, great player. It was just a pleasure to play with him. He played li superb game ' and I learned some things from him tonight. You probably won't see too many games where two players score 50 or more points. I think that's what the people (a season-high 4,021) came to see. They came to see Hersey put It up and they came to see me put It Up.' ' In other games, Seton Hall upset No. 8 Pittsburgh 89· 72, . :;: Release rosters for tilt · ..._ ....... ,... ... • .• _ -, !LUift.LG!!! .... (lll'l) - ....... ... ... .,• .... _ . ........... AIN&ar ........ ·~ -~ ........... tit SIICI11/S/16 Plan ,For Retirement Today 11.18% Avera11 Since 197$ - CALGARY, Alberta (UPI) Bonnie Blair, a skater with a heart as big as Middle America, bas restored Olympic pride to the li.S. speedskating team at the Winter Games after a week of heartbreak and disappointment. Blair, a 24-year-old from Champaign, lll) became only the second gold medal w.lnner for the United Stales at the Games by winning the women's 500-meter event Monday night In world record time over East Germany's Christa Rot~enbullier and .Karin Kania. . With Rothenburger having already set a world record of 39.12 seconds In the one-lap sprint, Blair took the Ice under great pressure. ' . A week of falls and setbacks had left the American men's team with only one medal In five races. U.S . hopeful Dan Jansen fell In both his races last week, his composure shaken by the death of his sister one day Into the Games. Only Eric Flaim's sliver medal In · the 1,500 .meters prevented the men from being blanked. It was up to the women to talse the team's spirits. Blair was . more than worthy of the task. She rocketed around the Olympic Oval in 39.10, claiming the world record and adding an American gold to theoneplckedupby Brian BOitano In figure skating two nlg)lts earlier. "I did It on guts;' 'Blair said, "I did a (practice) lap this week that I knew was good enough to win and that's what I kept thinking about. "I knew I was capable of 11. I knew what I wascapableofdolng and I was hOping to be able to do it." About 20 family members were present to watch Blair's victory, and among the millions of Americans viewing on television were hundreds of friends and supporters gathered at Doyle's Tavern In Champaign. The Champaign pollee department adopted Blair several years ago and has held fund-raisers to help with her expenses . It was only the fourth medal overall for the United States. The Soviet Union has :.von 18 and East Germany 14. The Soviets have seven golds and the East Ger· mans six . Joining Blair as gold medalists Monday were Sigrid Wolf of Austria , who won the women's super-giant slalom and made her country the most dominant Olympic alpine skiing nation In 20 years: the Swedish men's 40-kllometer cross-country relay team; and the two-man bubsled driven by Ya'nls Klpurs of the Soviet Union. In Ice dancing, three-time world champions Natalia Bestemlanova and Andre Bukln of the Soirlet Union had the lead enter· lng · tonight's final !fee-skate · competition. Soviets Marina Kllmova and Sergei Ponomarenko were second and Canada's Tracy Wilson and Robert McCall were third. • . The 90-meter ski jumping, originally set for last Saturday, was postponed and was resche· duled for today. But winds have plagued the event for a week and it Is not cerlaln If the competition will ever take place. The exasperated chairman of the ski jumping jury criticized those who placed the site of the event on a barren hill at the outskirts of Calgary, unshielded from the prairie winds. "I feared this (rom the day I saw. this site t.wo years ago," said Torbjorn Yggeseth of Norway. "I proposed windscreens and floodlights (for night jumping when the wln,ds are ' calmer). I never . got an answer. I don't know who rejected it. "All the skiers wake up In the morning thlf!klng tl!ere's an ·Olympic competition today and .. land, Sweden and Canada beginnlng play for the gold Wednes· day. Canada will meet the Soviets, Czechoslovakia will play Sweden and Finland will face West Germany. . tl!en they go home at night~ It's mental cruelty." The medal round of the OJym. pic hockey tournament was set with the Soviet Union, west s;ermany, Czechoslovakia, Fin- Rutgers defeated St. BonavenSETS WORLD MARK'- Bonnie Blair of Champaign, III., looks .ture 87-72, Kansas State topped up at the seoreboard as sbe crosses the finish line Monday to set a · Northern li.Unols 88-67, Notre world's record and win the gold medal for the U.S. In the women's Dame beat Creighton 66-54, No . 1100-meter speedskatlng event In the Winter Olympics , In Calgary, 10 Michigan downed Michigan Alberta. (UPI/REUTER) State 77-67, VIllanova topped Drexel 90-73 and Northeast Loul-' slana beat Southern Mississippi 95-87. At East Rutherford, N.J·., senior Mark Bryant scored a career-high 32 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to power Seton Hall. Bryant sparked an NEW YORK (UPI) - The Young, which received the other 18·2 burst that carried the PITemple Owls, th~ks to ·a crusjl- first-place vote. remained sevrates, 18-10 overall and 6-71n the lng victory over North Carolina enth. Nevada -Las Vegas moved Big East, to an 82-68 lead. Seton In Chapel Hill, today solidified thre~ .spots to eighth while the Hall held the Panthers, 19-4 and ·cLEVELAND !UPI) - Ozzle their claim as the nation's No. 1 Tar Heels fell four spots to No.9. first In the league at 9-3, to one Newsome, who has caught more After No. 10 Michigan, it was : team In the United Press Interna· field goal In the final 7:17. passes than any tight end In the Ilona! weekly coJiege basketball No. 11 Syracuse, No. 12 Ken At Piscataway, N.J., freshman history of the NFL, says he will tucky, No. 13 Iowa, No. 14 ratings. Tom Savage scored 21 of his 33 return for an 11th season with the The Owls collected 37 first- · Bradley and No. 15 Loyolapoints In U1e second half, spark- Cleveland Brow.ns. place votes and 622 points from Marymount. The final five was ll!g Rutgers. Savage sank 16 of 19 Newsome, who has 575 catches the 42-member UPI Board of comprised of No. 16 Georgia foul shots and grabbed 11 re- Including at least one In each of Cqaches to hold down the top spot Tech, No. 17 Missouri, No. 18 bounds for the Scarlet Knights, his la~t 127 reglilar season for the third consecutive week. North Carolina State, No. 19 5-19 overall and 2-13 In the games, said prior to the Browns' Last week, the Owls earned 29 Vanderbilt and No. 20 Wyoming. Atlantic 10. St. Bonaventure Is loss to Denver In the AFC Georgetown dropped out of the first-place votes and 609 points . 12-12 and 6-9. Championship that he was not ratings while Georgia Tech reOn Sunday. Temple faced Its At Manhattan, Kan., Mitch sure If he would retire. most difficult test of the season entered the Top 20. Richmond scored 26 points, In•'My plans are to be In training The ratings are based on 15 and routed then-No. 5 North cludil!g 9 straight, to lead Kansas camp when·lt opens," Newsome points for first place, 14 for Carolina 83-66 behind a 19-0 run to State over Norther!! DUnols, said Monday . · '' Why? Three 'second, etc. start the second half. which suffered Its eighth consec- reasons. Purdue gained' three first· utive road loss. · •'First, I'm a lot healthier now At South Bend, Ind., David thaniwasatthlsllmeayearago, . place votes and advanced one Rivers scored 13 points despite when 1 was still gettll!g over spot Into second with 563 points. going 2 for 11 from the field to lift those ankle and shoulder Arizona slipped from second to third. earniDg 563 points. Oklathe Figlltlng Irish. Rivers sank 9 Injuries · . of 11 foul shots, helpll!g Notre "Second, I still want to play homa, secured one first-place Dametoa24o!34performanceat and 1 still love the game," he vote and was fourth with 485 the free-throw line. Creighton said. "And third, I've got that points, while Duke moved one went to the line only four times, thirst for the Super Bowl. I think spot Into fifth with 449 points. "It's hard to say an~body ·converting three, as Notre Dame, the third time can be.the charm." deserves No. 1," said Tar Heels committed Just eight fouls. Cleveland has lost to Denver In Dean Smith after his club Coach AtAnnArbor,Mich.,GienRice the last two AFC Championship , lost at .home to a non-conference scored 33j,olntsand cappeda10-0 games. second-halt run with a-layup to "lfeel we're the team to beatln team for only the fifth time In 22 power Mlchlian, 22·4 OV!1rall and the AFC," New.ome said. "The years. "But based on this game, . 11·2 In the B18 Ten. character we showed In the I'm certainly votil!g them ( TemWhen you need us, we'll be At Phlladelphta:, Doug West ' second half (comll!g back from ple) No. 1." there ... with prompt, conPittsburgh, which defeated Big struck tor 16 of his 18 points In the · an 18-polnt deficit to tie the game cemed insurance service, We first half and Tom Grell also before losing) proved to me we East rival Georgetown over the aiWIY1 try to be friends you .. weekend, was sixth and Brigham I!COI't!d 18 to lift VWanova. West . can make It back. can depend on. Call us today. ' shot 6 of 7 frOm the floor In the first 20 minutes, lncludiDg 2 of 3 from 3-polnt ten1tory, to belp the Wlldcall, 18-9, · to a 17-polnt advantaae. At Monroe, Ul., Kevin Toms scorec! U' polnw and Nortbeut MORE SPRING SUITS BY DEVON AND Lolli*lana allot a~ebool·record 214 EAST MAIN NIKKI NOW IN STOCK. pereent trom lbe Door. Tile . "'U,R ~RICE- MOST REASONABLE' ~dlanuhot '1!1 percent' ~ the field Ill the IIICOIId balf, 21 of 21. 111111J . . . . tin fiL f ~~....,Set. f LIL•1 p.& Browns will have Newsome lith year Temple remains first after win over Heels Wlllll SALI CONTINUES ON OUR SDimOI OF IRON sum. DAVIS-QUICKEL a AGENCY INC. _... _ Nortbealt Lolllllau made aa of 55 attempts tor tile .,ne for 8 .1 ' pereeat, ......... the lftool mark ..1 1111ut Gnmbllq In 19112-&\ or., POMEROY 992·6687 - 51011 OliO �• -The -Daily Sentinel: ' Tuudly. February 23. 188& -· .·' Page-S . . !. -~~~~-=-~·-;-;;;··:corner :~==~------------~------------------~..--------~----------------------~--~~~----~~------~-----------~--~----~~--~11----~· _fommtmity Sorority meeting held -~ .·~ ._.;..·· - '· ~..-1 .~He's: in t~e top ten... BJ C11A8LENE HOEFLICH - Sever~! IPrlni activities were planned at the recent meeting of tbe Preceptor Beta Betil Chapter, Beta Sigma Pbl Sorority, held at Grace Episcopal Parish House • March 24 was announced as the date · for the Pomeroy Area Merchants Association spring style show to be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School. It was voted to support the upcom· lng Cancer Society's daffodil sale Iii March. and onAprl113 to have a tea where the Order of tbe Rose . Will be conferred on Betty Ohlinger and Lllllan MQOre. Founder's Day was announced for April 28 to be held at the Sportsman In Athens. just as one who frequents the course, asked that we extend a pu~llc thanks to all those people who worked so hard toward making membership operatlorl a reality. Melp Auctlol)eer Dan Smith made his mark at the recen.t West VIrginia Auctioneer Convention at Charleston, W.Va. by placing In . the top 10 In the annua.l . auctioneering contest. About 60 competed. As one of the top 10, Dan wlll now go to the ·Lewisburg State Fair In late August to compete for the title of·champion auctioneer. Smith and his wife, Donna Jean, went to the weekend convention and Dan took pari In the auction of miscellaneous Items confiscated over the pas t . year by the state. · Lenten services are being held each Thursday and wjll continue through March 24, 7: 30 p.m. at different churches each evening. The services are sponsored by the. Meigs County Mlnsterlal .Association using as the theme "The Love Road to Calvary. This week the services will be at St . Paul Lutheran Church on the theme "Love Is Not Jealous or Boastful." Birdie Mae Hysell, Box 33, Rutland, Is another Meigs resident who will be marking up her 16th birthday In 64 years having , been born In Leap Year, Feb. 29, · 1924. : Mrs. Hysell has worked at the ~RuUand Department Store for 35 years. For all those children who are fascinated with dinosaurs, have we got good news for you! Dlnamatlon, a very ~peclal exhibit for children of ·all ages, will be at the Cincinnati Museum of Natural History, March 20 to June 9. The swinging, swishing, rumbling prehistoric reptiles, created by the Dlnamatlon International Corporation, prQmlses an e xciting exper.lence. Some of the eight creatures represen~ In the special exhibit are half-size while the smaller species are full-size to closely simulate their real-life appearance as It was when they roamed the earth some 65 million years ago. In addition a dinosaur show will be presented In the Cincinnati Planetarium. Various theorIes surrounding the mysterious demise of the prehistoric creatures will be examined using special effects against a background of panaramic vistas and starry skies. School group visits are encouraged and there are special rates. Admission, otherwise Is $5 for adults and $3 for children under 12. Besides the weekday hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., there are evening hours on ~rlday and Saturdays and Sunday afternoon hours. ,. Carl Weese, longtime member llf the Asbury United Methodist j:hurch, Syracuse, will be honored for his dedication and faithfulness to the church at a potluck dinner to be held followIng church Sunday. Weese has held many offices of the church, been a teacher for years, and as one member put It, " was always there to do whatever needed to be done. " , At the church It's part of their "flowers for the living" program. Nice! While membership purchase and operation of the Jay Mar Golf Course was under consideration for several months, It seems that lhlngs didn' t work out and everything Is as It was since II was given. by Jay Hall to the county. Bill Childs has operated the course for eight or so years, ~d ·presumably will continue to do so. Anyways, Penny Compton, paDS'~. It is · 100 percent safe. All you have to do is take one pill with a gl1115 of waler before each meal. It breaks the fat into particles while you sleep. The news story says it is a major medical breakthrough with worldwide parent pending. These pills sound like exactly what I've been looking for. They cost $3S for llll plus $3 for handlina, which is expensive for me but worth it if they work. What ca~ you tell me about this discov· ery?- EXCITED MICHIGANDER DEAR EX.: What you read . wasn 'I a news story but an adver· W;ement. If this pill worked you would be reading about it in the headlines of every newspaper in the country. In my opinion, such ad< should noi be pennitted. How these charla· tanS get away with this stuff is beyond me. . If you want to lose weight ~ou will bave to change your eatmg habits and exercise like everyone ebe. . Dear Ana Landers: I am m ~ but in good health. I hope you mr are able lo put my mind at ease in regard to a subject that' I have been worried about for a long time. When a person dies and is cremated, is the casket burned also? My sister, who was quile well·to-do, passed away a few years ago and her husband bought a magnificent casket with silver handles. She asked to. be cremated. Was that casket also burned? If so, what happened to the silver handles?' I have heard that the undertakers often switch caskets before crema· tion. Is this so? Please respond so I can stop worrying. - A FLORID!· AN DEAR FLORIDIAN: A spokes· person for Eugene J. Carroll (third· generation mortician in Chicaso) said the casket purchased is the same doe used for cremation. There is no changing of caske!S before it is plac:OO in the chamber. No handles are removed, regardless of their value. After cremation at 2.000 degrees, the metallic fragments are removed and discarded. All ashes, that of the body and casket, with the frag· ments removed, are returned to the family. Dear Ann Llnders: I hll\le been reading with inlerest the letters from women who left their very young children in day-care cenlers while they pu r.;ued high-powered career.; in business and indw.try. My daughter was another one who was sure she could "have it all." "Eleanor" was always an IICIIdem· ic star and a super-achiever. She had a wonderful husband and two Calendar Gard en Club meets Tuesday. 7: 30 p.m., home of Barbara Allen. Plant auction. TUESDAY RACINE - American Association of. University Women, Middleport -Pomero y Ar ea Branch, will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. "Commun· lty" will be the them e of the meeting. MIDDLEPORT '-- A special meeting of Mlddlepart Masonic Lodge will be held Tuesday, 7; 30 p.m., for practice In the MM degree. All members who helped with the Fellowcraft team are asked to attend. The regular lodge meeting wlll be held at 7: 30 p.m . on March 1. Inspection will be on March 4, with dinner at 6: 30 p.m. , followed by a meeting at 7:30. RACINE- OAI;>SE Chapter 17 will meet 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday evening at the Meigs Junior High ·School. CHESHIRE - Rev. Sam Clay will be at Old Bethel Church on Story'l Run Road, north · of Otesblre railroad tracks, Tues· clay, 7:30p.m. WEDNDDAY RACINE - The parent meet· lng ot the Everybody C<!Pnta Prograni will be held at Southern High School at '1 p.m. on Wednesday evening. CHESHIRE Cheshire . 0ape11r OES meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., yumlc Hall. me> GRANDE - .()pen Gate ,, FOREST RliN ..,- Wildwood Garden Club wlll ·meet Wednes· 0 =~~ \ eastern convention °~ , Sigma Phi ~o be held on une 24 • , 25 and 26at Annapolis, Md. Eight . memberswplan to atten~he . gu · est , Karen erry was speaker and talked on how to : trace your· family ancestors. A • report was given on the soup and : sandwich supper at the home of I Donna Jones, and the trip to Ohio : linlverslty to see "Carousel" • with a dinner at La~s - Attendl,ng \· the meeting were Ann Rupe, 1 Joan Corder, -Clarice Krilutter, , Maida Mora, Roberta O'-B rien, ; Velma Rue, Rose Sisson, Unlan , . Moore. Donna Jones, Teresa : Swatzel, Reva Vaughan, Shirley ; Beegle, Betty Ohlnger, Rul!y I Baer, and Jane Walton. · ' 1 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 M~NPAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. Until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY. POLICIES , •Ada out1lde M•ID•· Clatlla or Pt.. aon count let must be pre· paid. •ReceNe 1 .150 di1count for eds paid in advance. . · •free edl - Givt~IIWIV lnd f7ound 1d1 und., 16 word1 will be run 3 d.ys 1t na char... •Price of ad for all capltllllettera iS double price of ad cost.• •7 point line ty"pe onty uud. •Sentinel it not ,..ponslble for errors after fll'tlt day . (Check for erron first diY ad runs in paper) . Call before 2 :00 p.rJI. dey attar pubUCMion to make correC1ion. •AdstMt must be paid in ad..,anct are: ' . Card of. Tha~k• .. ·' Happy Ada In Memoriam Y•d Saln · • A clanititd lldvertiltrnent pl1ced in The Oally Seritlnel c... c.Pt - clatlified dieplav, Bualneu Cord and tee-' noticeal will alao appe• in tht Pt . PINunt Regiater and the O.lti· poll• Daily Tribune, reaching over 18,000 hotne~ . I Valentine party held by group ,· CREATING ALBERT - Kim Krautter of Pomeroy created Albert the 1 tar of tile upcomln1 eblldrea'a opera ptoduellon at Ohio Unlvenlly of "Albert and Tlberlua", flntln clay, tbea In a plastic mold, before It was finally cast Ia llber&IB88 for llae production. ' COPY DEADLINEMONDAY PAPER TUESDAY ~APER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY P<\PER SUNDAY PAPER Children's opera being staged Albert, the horse, Is the star of the upcoming Athens Commun· lty Music School's ch)ldren's opera, "Albert and Tlberlus" which will be presented Marc,h 6 at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. ln' Recltal: Hall of Ohio IJniverslty's School of Music. The opera, whl_c h Is being coordin'a ted by Marilyn Remonko, director of Athens Community Music School, and her Ann Landers ._ ... _, ANNIANDEU. . . . . ., 7 7 . . . ~-a affiliate, Marsha Reilly, wlll be perform~ by children, but there will be a lot of community Involvement by adults. Among the adults ~!ping Is Kim Krautter , daughter of Karl and Clarice. Krautter, Pomeroy, a senior art sludent. She sculpted the Image of Albert out of clay, then took a nine piece plaster'mold from the clay Image. Using that plaster mold, William Reeves, OU Industrial technology professor, wlll then cast the Image in fiberglass . Krautter volunteered her time and talent til• create Albert. It took her a week. Tickets for the performances are on sale at the Fine Arts Ticket Office In Kantner Hall. TOPS chapter • meet1ng conducted children. But her career came first. She traveled a great deal and worked crazy hours, leaving the children with incompetent help. Within 12 year.; her marr. was a shambl~ and her children were in therapy. Today she has a big job and lots.of money, .but no marriage and she is tryil18 · to establish a relationship with her children. The worst part is that she is full of guilt and far from happy. Keep repeating the message. Ann . It's good one. TEARS IN OHIO DEAR OHIO: Looks like your overachieving daughter put her talents and energy into the job downtown at the expense of her family. Thanks for supporting IllY position. My head is bloodied but unbowed. This year's best losers were honore d at th.e Tuesday night meeting of TOPS OH 1456 of Rutland . held at the Rutland American Legion hall. In the honored group were Judy Snowden, Terri Smith. Karen Grlmrii, Sherr! Darst, Linda Bailey, Sharon Thacker, Eva McKinney, · and Shirley Turner. It was noted that Terri . Smith won the hOliday contest. Terri Hockman, A Mary Kay beauty consultant, gave a demonstration on makeup using Sandy Sergent as her model. She answered questions from the group. Meetings are he ld every Tuesday from 6 to 7 p.m. at the legion hall. Information may be obtained by calling 742-2647. Planning a wedding? What 's right• What's wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiLty. To l"'f!aiw a ropy, send $2.50 plus a No. 10, self-addresstd, stamped envelope (39 cents po.r~) to Ann Landns, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061/.(}56]. PTO conducts recent meeting A tape entitled "Everybody Counts" dealing with under- · standing people with handicaps was shown at the recent meeting of the Syracuse PTO heid at the school. James Lawrence, ptlncl!>'l. following the showing of the film , day, 7:30 p.m. , at the home of asked for parent volunteers to Marcia Arnold. work with the ·students doing --exe'r cises simulating handlcaiJs THURSDAY In the classroom. There would be RUTLAND - A special mls- a training program for parents sionary meeting will be held prior to taking It Into the · Thursday, 7:.30 p.m •• at' Hysell ·• classroom. Run Holiness Church. Mark and It.was ~ported that the bicycle Crystal Becker will speak about rack purchased fortbeschoolhas their work on a South Dakota arrived. An all·sports 1 banquet will be held at the ~hool In Indlan'Reservation. March honorlnll athletes, cheer· MIDDLEPORT -The Middle- . leaders and parens. Estimates for new protec!lve port Baseball Association will be holding an organizational meet- mats for the ends of the gymnalq Thursday evenlnl, 6:30p.m., sium will be cheeked. Two at the Middleport VIllage Hall. · 1ho11111nd candy bars will be sold All llltetwietl parents are urled by the atudeats In Marcb before Easter. A nomlnat(JII CDmmlttee to attend. was selected, and room colnt waa POMEROY - Roller! Hudson, won by the alxth III'Dde. It wu mwlonary from Peru, will be noted that the school baa col· · speaking at the Pomeroy Church lected 9,100 soup label certlfl. of the Nazarene on Thursday at 7- cates to be redeemed for school p.m. Rev, Thomas G. McClung · materials. Memory boob are , beln(l$old for S3 each. Invites the pubUc. t A valentine party was held for the children of the Primary Adam Shank, Justin Robson, • Department In the. fellowship Mlchene French, D. J., Claudine, han of the Middleport First Tina and David Riggs, am~ I Baptist Church. Sherry Seddon , Games were played with prizes Aduls at the party were Jerry going to the winners. There was a Pullins, Carolyrr Davis, · Peggy fish pond and refreshments of hot Lewis, Julie and Manning Kl_oes, dogs, chips, cupcakes, and -koo- ·the Rev. James Seddon, Suzy lald were served. Heck, Wanda Shank, Jarenna,. A ttendlng 'w ere P~nny , Ellen · Robson , Jeff and Carolyil> and Cindy Lewis, Hony and Snowden, Cathy Riggs . ' Joshua Broderl~k, Danny, June Kloes had charge of the · . Timmy and Matthew Lewis, · party and she was assisted. by' Michael Wllla'ms , ·Amber several of the children of the Snowden, Jeremy and Jennifer department. Heck, Trey Robson, Amber and The theme of the workshop Is geared towards landowners who would like to realize Income from the wildlife qn their farms through a hunting rights leasing program. Southeastern· Ohio Is prime hunting area for many hunters. A recent study by the National _, be hold eet,. fan:•• ....... Co.• 21, Witt Sooond. " " " --' Olelo. to ...... ...., the fulloWtng .... 887 VCR Topeo lwlll not be oolel •pemelyl 11180 CINr ea- . 3.VCR Mochlneo 1- 13' Color TV 2 4•1 lighted oigno The Farme111 Bank and SavlniJIO Company. POrno· roy, Ohio, reurveo tho right to bid eet thla ule, ond to whhdrew the above col· atoral prioO" to oalo. Furtllar, The Farmer• Bonk end Sav- inga Cofnpt~ny rnerves the right to reject any or ell bldt tubneittoul. Further. tht tbove' 'colla· teral will be aold in the con~ dillon h It In whh no ••· pra-d or implied w1rr1n· tletJIIvan. 121 21. 22, 23. 24. 4tc Public Notice ...oo ... oo na.oo Plans for a recipe auction to be for rememberances during her held at the March 1 meeting were hospltallzalon: Kathy Johnson, made when the XI Gamma Mu noted that Bob Spencer, husband Chapter of Beta Sigma Pbl of member, Dee Spencer, has, Sorority met recently at the had by-pass surgery at the Charleston Area Medical Center home of Evelyn Knight. Members were reminded that ' and is now recuperating. Mrs. they are to take a sample of the Knight thanked the group for the 1 prepared recipe. along with five many kindnesses extended to , copies of .It , to the meeting. her. · ~ ·The ways and means commit· • Anyone not participating will be tee had a white elephant sale with ; fined $10. Carolyn Grueser as t)le : Janet Peavley, vice president, . • conducted the meeting with a auctioneer. Refreshments were served by ~ communication being rea,d from Sheila Harris thanking the group Mrs. Harris and Mrs . Johnson. ~ 2 ·l • literary Club meeting conductdd ; "The Fiery Cross: The Ku lng organizational and propo- , Klux Klan In America" by Wyn ganda _skills, she said, continung 1 Craig Wade was reviewed by .that Its actions have made It one • . Mrs. Carl Horky at the recent of the most feared groups In our . meellrig of the Middleport Liter- country. or the book, she said 1 ary Club held at her home. that Its portrayal of the hatred of She noted that the Klan began Catholics, Jews, Negros makes It as a social club organized by six a shocking story whlc~ should be I bored young men In Pulaski, told. · · Tenn., and reviewed Its declines Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, pres I- l and resurgences over the years. dent. welcomed the members ; Mrs. Horky noted that few and a guest, Mrs. Gay Perrin. ! groups In our history are as For roll call members respondedj fascinating or mysterious as the to positive signs .toward racial KKK. Their story Is one of equality. Candy and pop corn violence; Intrigue, political ma· were served at the meeting. nlpulatlons, absurdity, fasclnat- t l In L!)vlng Memory of JACl( KING SR. who -ilt to be wl1h J• lUI, Aug. 23, 1987. I 188 your picture thare on the wall, That' a when thataars begin to fall. ever No one will know how my heart achea; Day after dey it continues to break. Through each night I alWaya pray. Oh, Lord, pla..e take this pain away. I know He hears me w,h en I pray; Jesus is with me both night and day: Hil Spirit forever 1ee1 me through, Til the day I'll be with you . Always loved and never forgotten, Your Wife, Joan Kl •• , .00 t33.00 Rocelptt ............... 3S6.93 Total Other Financing Source• (Uoeo) .:.... 3BI.93 Dllb. & Other u.....: ............. 6,898.73 Fund Coah Bllonce Jon. 1. 87 ......... 8,734.70 Fund Cooh Bllonce Doc. 31' "S7 .... 18,434.43 NON-EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNOIIOPERATINO RECEIPTS: ·~- ............. .....178.71 TOTAL .. RECEIPTS ............ 171.71 8uppiN:6•1 Moterlolo .............. 237.99 · Totol Dloburumonto ....... .......... 237,99 Totol Roctipto Over/ IUn· Lost and Found __ .._.. ....... atton llloiltCou...., ArooC..II4 Meaon Co., WV lll_ldd_ fl 171-PI. M 143 ......_ 141--Lotort , ... 112-N_H_ ---~~-· 742-R-d 117-Coo"'llo Public Notice MARCUM CONtiACtiNCi CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS , SEPTIC SYSTEMS I BACK HOE WORK .............. b. .....141 1.-M COII'IUC101S . Refer.,.,.. ,,_,.tfft 12-·-·-14---,. . 1M •1--'171- "-loO.,... MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES New&Uied SALIS.SDVICI·SUPPUES loyel & SCIITypawrilon loyal I MAX Cakulaten leyal & Max Cash latisttn Grace, Danna, Anglla and Kay at BEAGlE: MISSING since late afternoon Sunday, Feb. 14. . last in Shady Co11 port. Family pet. ltward oHertd. · Call 992 Public Notice !nilollce11hlndmadelintns. rec:t.:r, blllychlltofdralltll, new -::,.,itlms, • - dlllll, pon:ll chair, a dllhfs, paddld IDJ chest. hllltjllr, rup, bed, swtl(llr1 ~ -~*U. Chrillmls decora1 misctllaneous men'11WIIIiltn's cloiMI. J OllER: ELOISE WIIITI ... htltiiM J.D. · DAN SIIVI. AUCTIOIIEIL. . . ·--·.. ··· .... . =t . . . . . KAY'S IEAUTT SALON 169 N. 2nd An. Mlddlaport, Ohie · 992-2725 Dlob: & Other u... ................_8,899.73 Fund C"'h Balance. Jan. 1, 'S7 ...... 11 ,328.37 Fund Cath Balance. Dec. 31, '87 .... 17,984.82 R11erve for Encumbrancu Doc. 31, '87 .. ... . 3.5B3.53 Dogooitory 8olonce .... ...... 17,098.02 lnvellmento .... ..... 2800.00 lmm MDVIII to VHS TAPE HOme' Mowies -i oyer to easy . VHS. CALL'AMHAITER or BOI'S ELECTRONICS 446-6939 • 446-7390 ______.;___.....;__-t I BISSELL BUILDERS P.M~ . FILL DIRT NO SUNDA'I CALlS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 992-3410 RACINE' GUN CLUB IACIIIIL OHIO PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 YOUNG'S SERVICE We can repair and recore racliators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators.. Wealso repair Gas Tanks. - J&L BLOWN INSULATION CARPENTER SERVICE Addons Md rempd,..ing Roofing tnd guUer work Concrete work Plumbing an~ el~ctrlcal 1 work t Free Estim1te1) VINYl & AlUMINUM SIDING •lntuletion •Storm Doors •Storm Wlndo.,.• •Replacement WindoWJ •New Roofing FREE ESTIMARS V. C. YOUNG Ill PAT HILL ·FORD . JAMES KEESEE 992·62i5 or 992-7314 . 992-2196 PH. 992-2772 Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc Balance ........... 19,598.02 L"o Outstanding Chacko .............. 1,831 .20 TOTAL BALANCE ...... 17,964.82 I certify the preicedlng repert .to be co~ct end true, A11 nnunc e111 e111 s 3 Announcements Reduce tata S. fut with GoBeN cilpsua. • E-Vap ••wu., pilt". A'lllllibli · Fruth Phltmlacy. Kupid's Nett and . Connection& Dating Service of Huntington joina togalh.r lharing profllaa. 'For Information write: Kupld' a Neat. P.O. Box 519. Ironton. Ohio 46638. MARIN~S : We're looking for t f.w good men . For more informetion. call hrfe..,t Mlke·Abell ot 304-420-60 a coloct. 2-5-'18 1 010. 4-Wto-ic FIREWOOD WANTED Roger Hysell Garage locust, Oak, Cherry s3500 DEAD 01 ALIVE •W..hera •Dryer~ •Rangea •Freezers Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohie AUTO & TRUCK Per Pickup Load Delivered BILL SLACK 614-992·2269 I REPAIR ~lu Tr••••lulo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 WAll-INS WELCOME 2-5-"88 I mo. •Refrigerator~ ~ llpairoblt" "Musl KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We Service All Makes 11~2/18/tln 6·17-tfc IUIOUGN'S CISTO IPNOLSTIIY lt. I, Coelwlll• BOGGS SALES & SEIVICE Servlnl Melp II . Atbeu CouaUes U. S. RT, 50 EAST GUYSVIlLE, OHIO ...... Elta ftll •VINVL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. 614-662-3121 . Autltoriattl Jllltit Dttri, New Hilla~. lush lleg lltw H - lullt "Free Eatimatea"' A LAIIGE lllECTION OF Farm Equipment FUIIICI Pk*Up Oalw•v fREE 1111MATEI Dttltr PH. 949·2860 Fent E••l,.e•t or 949-2801 , ..... & 16141 667-6695 I-II·"ITIIo ............ , .. IYIIY SAT. •oHT . 6:30P.M.. facttn Cllelte SIA TIIPlE P EXCAVAnNG oOour . . . . .hotWork .._........ HIAYIIG & Dump Truck COOUNG oJunltYiftiiWAIIT 10 - ncaD 01 ... WS 01 'IIUCIS -fllll tmUm- · •FURNACES •AlA CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES PH. ...._............ , ..,., ............ 616-762-2617 ' ....... Dtvices .CHUIII; OH. OPEN WED.·FRI.•8AT. 7~10-10:00:' Call fer Birthday, ClluNh, Prlvete P•rti•Mari•• tu.... Thllftl., lat. • Sun. Dlptadlbll llllrlna Aid Slles & Servl~ lllarlt11 EVIIUIIions for All Aps Malt dOg to gl..,aiWay. H1tf le~~gle. halt D1c:hahund. 4 mos. old. Cell Ot4-44t-3388. 81...t1 Hound to glw l'¥"av. Mult be lllpt lntide. Call 614317-0581 . 3 begs Of clothini to gNeeway, Clll 814·388-844~. 'LMge White Rabbit to give.Way . Colllt4-448-7076. m .. (614)912·2104 .. -....aox 1m· 1.\1111. OIIID 4!G1 . o(lt Vltlrlns -....orii!Ho~l llllblny lflls, P0111roy, Help Wanted DIRECTOR OF NURSES , SMiling RN with excellent mlnagemens.J~~..,-.hip, a nurllng 1 aklllt.to .,....,... nursing depart. ment of a 100 bed INFIICF facHity . S.chllor deg,.. with one or more of exPM"Iertce desired. Excellent Ml..-v • benefit package. Send retume or .a pply In penon tt Scenic Hill Nurt1i"9 Cenler-531 8uckridgt Rd .. Gallipolis. Ohio 415631 . · .,..n EXCAVATION SUPERINTENDENT Management ex,.ience tuPIIfvlsing men In tht exch'etioR tradft. Knowledge of aim utility . ALARM TECHICIAN· . HurterFire. CCTV •l•rm .s ylttm. Locel c:omp~my . P1tt electrical or telephone· eKperlenct helpful . Good PlY . Good bentflta. com. P.nv Vehide. Call 614-446· 9595. Manegerial posit~on open .. Reai· dl!lntitl couple needed. Prater older couple. All houlinu &. eXJ~~Riet provided. For lppointment cell 814-«6·8692, after 5- 814-888-7748. . Bleck thort heirtd pup. 4 mot. old. MOther Blut Heeler. House broken: Good pet.' Call 614- 440-0884. 3 kihent. 2 main. 1 f~tmala. 7 montht old. Large mtlt cat. white with derk spota, Femele dog lookt like Old Yeller. 814986-3884 . Lost and Found Government Jobs. t18 .040•&9,230 y. .r. Now hiring . Your aree. 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R·, 9806 for current Federal list. · Wanted: mature lady to live in and ctre for pre-achool child anf. do light houMkeeping in ex-· eh1nga for room and board.. nominal wage. Prefer non •moker. May have ont child. Rtpiy to The Dally Sentinel. P .O . BoJt 728 S. Pomeroy. Ohio 45789 Female Boxer, tan colored. CoN 614· 246-6446. FOUND: 8 Public Sale & Auction Wedemeyer't Auction Servic. e"liltbtt at your convenience 11nd locations. Marlin Wed• mey" Auctioneer- 814-245- Men and women, tired of broken promlaet? Tired of just mtklng a living71 can otter you 1 job with' " " lreining. five day work week, and en opportunity to malta whet you ere rully worth. Cell me now. Mr. Anthony 11 8t4·992-848B. AVON • All trea1. Cell Marilyn Weaver 304-882· 2641 , - s.,..... 5t52. Avon til areti, Shirley 9 FEDERAL STATE lo CIVIL SERVICE JOSS . "9 .140 10 tl9,891 . ye•r. now hiring cell 304-875-1429. Wanted To Buy We pay ceah lor l1te modet cltan ueed c:••· Jim Mink Chev.· Oldl lne. Bill Gene Johnaon 814-44e-3672 TOP CASH poid kor '83 model end newer wted c1rs. &math 8ulck·Pontlec. 191 1 Eastern Ave .• Gallipollt. Ctll 61•· «8· 2282. ' Compl.ce houHholda of turni· tu,. a antiques. Alto wood • coel hutert. Swaln'a Furniture & AuCtion. Third a. OINt, 1114·440-3158 . w... to buy ltlndlna timber • pine. l'oy TOP DOLI.A:R . I..,.. or mON. E....,. ••'*••oe•. C•ll IM:Y ltrlcldon:l Lotgleeg. 114·812·7823. Went to buy ...nd'"o Umber. Colllt4-371-2711, ......,.w_ luyt'\:t"v utngo. ,IIOid. lllwr colno, old -·· --.y. Top prt. -2nd. -'""ld · - ·MlelellOh.II:Gp. I 14892·3471. 8ten:llng dmbor. C•III14-74Z· 232 '" Job line 1-518· 459·3111 . ext 'F2284 for Into 24 hl'tl. Paint and body m1n, mutt furnish own toolt. apply ln perso~. Pt. Pltellnt Auto s.r..-: 3rd S. Viend, Pt. PINMnt, WV., 304-176-Sitl. 12 Situations Wanted Have roOm for petsol'l in private. home for thos• who wiah not tO be in nurting home. Retsoneblt. C•il614-266· 0609. Need tingle person to thare upent8t in large houae in city. Coli 81 4 -440-0484. • SeniOf citizen. Room 1nd board for one ledy. Spec:llt care in my homt. Reasonable. C'ell 814· 192.&873. Wtll do house WOfk in Pomeroy aree. H•"• refer.,cea. Cell &14892·7836. Proteuktnel mtdicll•nci elderly warll wentH. Female with I ,._. tx~ce Cering tor oldoHy on:1 modlcelly dlublod pe: plt Wlntt tO wort; tvenblg1 fnlm e,oo pm. IO tz ,OOpm. Cell 114-742-221.8 pm .. a.- llet•enaes evaiiHII. ' 'OO Vecancy. loerd room or tot!M kor · et4·11Z-7204 or It 4-IIZ· 3t53. ~;::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::= 1'.3 loaurance •• ~ 30•-en.zua. Aloo: auto. Cell uo lor youur - ln1ur1nce: Millar lniYrln·c t."' LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Liclnlld Clinical AudlolllliSt 1614\~"19 11 3358. C~RTER'S '18·tfn '• Fob. 18, 1988 Wando L. Eblin, Cleill 41000 U:urol Cliff Rd. Pomeroy. Ohio 46789 Ph. a14-992-2272 12) 23, 1tc · Get a free cologne · S~l Avon. Make big buckt. Call 614-446~ Giveaway Would like to buy Junk cert, wrecked cerw end motDfCycl•. Coli 814-379-2110 or 37112423. ' 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio to the boot ol my k""'"!J· · edge: 4 Want to buy: UMd furniture ..,d entiqun. Will buy Intire hou. . hold fumlahlng. Mtrtln Wede....... 114-246-0152. 992-6282 . '· Mtjor credit c•dsl Ragerdleu of credit hiato.ry. Atao. new credit card. No one refused I For information call 1· 31 6 -7336062 Ellt. M2768. NO SUNDAY CAlLS l-11-lln PLUMBING & HEATING oWII Do HouUitiJ With Public Notice instillation •• well .. mau excevation cut and fill opera~ tiont. 6 yeer Exptritnct re.qUired. Pay Negotiable with experience. Send resumetoP.O . 8oK C'- 138 G111ipolla Deily Tribune. 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio 46831 . Doy or Night 10-8-tfc RADIATOR · INSULATION ,.~c-...··~~="' '71 a HCMMI let us '""'' those old "At Rta1onablt 'Prices" RACINE FIRE DEPT. , . 77--~~-- Total Treuury ' LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL J&L .. . ,._~,.,..·-~ Public Notice DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL .JUST CALL! GUN SHOOT n-v-•.wo•o ·,14 Mae:; I ~-- Public GUN SHOOT · EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 72-TNollolotlolo I I ' Ill I ' I Public Notice a ' Table 1: c~alrs. couch, roclilrs, cedlr chest, color TV,Iots ol 71--·-a• ' Rolilyll"l I Rouphollleri"l Roold.,llel & Commwdal Fumltu,. Automotive I Merino • -~oHOUIEHOI.D" . 47-w-•R.,. Rd. area, Middlt· a C.lll I 773-llf..... - 1:11-lutlllo -~-~ _, 11-llo:llo, TV I Cl lltlllllr 17- M i o - - . 11-W...... ToDa I !1-lln Re-acquaint yourself with the stylists Mary, Naomi, Jane, , , "AIITIQU£ 01 COLLECTOn IT£1$" Large GraceS, Putman Bie-la Oall made i" German7, small & large flat trunks, child's wicker chair &la~le, childs roll-tap desk, comer chair, picture frames, cape &~at from Middle. port band, miscellan&GUS Pomeroy school ttems, old post· cards & ni'MS)IIper clippings, Classic comic boob, 101111 Seades mqaz~nes; tin d8J;orated Nabisco boxi\·Jots ol old boob, miscaUaneo~s quilts, Well's & Son Builder~ Piat11 · foAiddleport, Ohio, Glrmany, Hull, Roseville cut llitJss, amber · pinkdeprasion, bee llllliel, Hieseytypebear.F1esiiWare ' dishes Clmbridlt, Cranberry, Clrnival spaoiier & bowl, Eastlake orpn, large .~mbridp punclt bowl set. smaH hen , on nest achicnn, dmma nfom sotte. lots ol 78 R.P.M. re•, cord&. hllldmade blhv quilt,JIIt:. Ilions. ·I 6 WATCif FOR SALE SIGN . This is th' personal property of Eloise White ·, '"' & the late D1n White. . Pllll 'II' 41 _... _ _ .., 42 ...... " - - ......... . 11-Het,- . A-CoeltJIM ,.,,.uoy" ..••-e..... 16 141"143-5416 QUALI1Y PIIIIIT SHOP (6141 to:oo A.M. Located in Pomeroy, l»llo It 10 Uncoln Tenace milctl~s 21-Rooi~-.Wiotod t - w-••"' ClGUi/ied pages cover rhe · following telephone exchanges. ,. Ph. Sat., February 27, 1988 , 21-l.otoiA- . ~tnt ..... •n-..OIL 45743 PUBLIC AUCTION OnOMIIIY 41-ll .. 41-l'or 1'-H-1'-I.oot_,_ 7-Y.,.Iolo....,.lolll-col D-·Cemlcoo j 1:1. ti-Wa laaiMtNatktn 4-0-0f ,.._.,.tO" oon.-utl"' run a. brokltl up dlya wll bl cf!M'OIId for ,_,. •Y n IIP..tt ldt'. NOMII 1111 & Auction from the least coin book. Mrs. William Morris conducted the Bible study on the Concern 1 Presbyterian magazine. 1 The · hostess' served sand· l · wiches, salad and coffee. , 11 ........ 1:1 ........ -.... .. , • • :a-1'-lotlolo 1-AieMMinAh£1ta Othw Source1/ 6 In Memoriam tiJ.Go UI.OO :11---·· .._..._... ··-· .........,..._,..,,._ ...._......., ................. _......_ 2- ln Masury · t7 .00 tiO.OO tii.OO tZI.OO MO.OO Business Servlces RallrYII for anaLimbranaaa FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fltaol Vur Ending 0......... 31 , 1817 SALIHUIIV 'TOWNSHIP County of MtiOt "'Thlo It an unaudltoel Flnoncle! Report" SUMMARV OF CASH BALANCES. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES • ••·ao ... ao M .OO dorl Dlob .... ...... .... 181 .281 lntoreot ............. :.... 746.72 CapiU:I Outlay ... ..... 593.91 GOVERNMENTAL Supplieo and Fund Ca8h Balance All Other FUNDSReyenue ......... ..... 2211.00 Material• .............. 237.99 RE(:EIPU : · Jon. 1, '87 ........ 2,1191 .87 TOTAL DISBURSE·. TOTAL Tax... ..... .......... 24,728.76 Fund Caoh Balance Doc. 31, '87 ...... 2,1130.39 MENTS .... ...... 71,093.24 RECEIPTS .... .. 77,346.76 lntorgovemmentol TOTALS & Total Rocoiptl Over/ IUn· DISBURSEMENTS: Rocelpto ..... .. .. 81.848.29 dorJ Diob ... ,....... 6,2&2.&2 FUND BALANCE General Oov~ lntoreot .................. 1169.01 f!!CEIPTS: eminent ......... 27,886.81 Othllf Sourc11/ All Other . Rovutnue ...... ....... .221.00 Ttx...... .. .......... 24.728.75 Public Solely ....... 2.180.po Recelptt ............... 38&.93 lnt-.wwnmental Hoolth ............... 39,739.8S Totlll Other Financing TOTAL Sourcea1Uoeoj ...... 385.93 Rocelpto ......... 61 .848.29 Human Sorviceo ....... 76.88 RECEIPTS .... ... 17, I 88.05 · DISBURSEMENTS: Otneral Oovomment ........ .27,881.81 Public S81eety ....... 2,680.00 Health ............ .. .39, 731.88 Human Servlcea .......76.15 Copltal Outley .................. 893.91 TOTAL DIBURSE· MENTS ........ .. 70,866.28 I ____;,____________"'T______....__,;_______ ________________ Total Rec:oipto Oveer/ (Un· (o 1 ...., Dlob.......... .. 8,313.80 o... 31. :a7 :..... 3,5B3.113 Chapter of sorority has meeting Devotions on Ash Wednesday and Lent were given by Mrs. Donald Lowery at the recent meeting of Group II of the Middleport Presbyterian Church held at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wanace. ·Mrs. Thomas Rue, cochairman, presided at the meet· lng In the absence of Mrs. Paul Haptonstan, chairman, tt1r1. Reva Vaughan was a guest. Mrs. Donald Lowery collllllcted the least coin and read an article I MONTH Public Notice · PUBLIC NOTICE . N011CE II heNby·g~wntt.t on ,........,, Februutuy 21tle. eet 10:00o.m., a public tilt will Shooting Sports Foundation re{. vealed that the number one problem for hunters was gaining. aecess to hunting areas. The_ number two problem was over-·, crowded hunting areas. Both o~ the problems can be solved at once through a lease hunting operation. . . The March Uth seminar win feature a video presentation on · "Managing for a Lease Hunting" Operation." Details discussed will cover: What Is a Hunting Lease, What to Include, Types of Jlunting Leases, How Much to Charge, Legal Concerns and Wildlife Management. . , If you h~ve. QlllftiOna o~. are Interested In a fee-hunting operation, plan to attend the Bene Valley seminar. Group II from church meets IDAYI JDAYI IOA\'1 . .IODAVI 1-Cenlof-.. 0-11 WOIIDI 11·21 .WOIIDI ZI· 21WOIIDI DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 ,QOA.M . SATURDAY - 2 ,00 P.M . MONDAY - 2 ,00 P.M. TUESDAY ·- 2'00 P..M . WEDNESDAY - 2'00 P.M . THURSDAY - 2'00 P.M , FRIDAY Public Notice Hunting seminar planned "How to Bring Dollars to Your Farm Through Fee-Hunting" will be the subject or. a seminar scheduled for Monday, March 14, at 7 p.m. The session will be held at the Eastern Ohio Resource Development Center (EORDC) In Belle Valley and Is sponsored by, the Cooperative Extension Service and Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and Devel· opment (RC&D) Project. AATES I ' ' Autumn Thomas, Carissa Ash, 1 Big job, big ·money, happy life? Dear Ana l.aadm: I just read a news story in our local paper about a pill for people who hale to diet and exercise and want to lose weilht. This miraculous pill was devel· oped by two prominent doctors at a world-famous hospital. It is sold with a 11J8r&ntee that you can eat anything you want and as much as you want. No calorie counting or exercise. Also there are no hunger Also announced was the lteemo,tlfe.hooiUt. 11 Help W1nt1d · 18 Wanted to Do --• �.. Page-8-The Daly Sentinel 18 =p Wal)tacl to 11 F'fMI't 3 po. llvirl8 room ou110. cootl. f171 . Call 5U·441· 239CI. ., • for your .....,.... u• • lnltd. Mt wp. leach Ol*'lt• on ptQOrlima• euch aa 0 Ill, Lotuo 123.......... Writa 3 ond PltiiMak•. Cal 7U·3080. 21 Kenmo,. 1 yr. old ch-' treuer 22.7 ou. ft. E..... oond. Hmllv · C.N-IP'M· I14·2111· Professional · Services Furniture refinithing and rapelr, quality work and reeson'eble ratH, f ree eatimat••· 304·871· 7 991 . Real '----------.;.,-----------l Esl~te P' 33 31 Farms for Sala 34 SALE OR RENT: 3 BR. house . with attached garag• central air- NO PETS- Depolit & reference required. 39 Chili· cothe Rd . Call 61 4·441·2683 9· 6 daily. FOR 3 BR .• 1 112 beth, formal DR. bfic::k fireplace. Bllevtl deck. Brick end freme ranch located at end of quiet di'ive. One plus acre. · G•rd•n ·apace. City tchoola. Heat pump-cenlral air. Outdoor storage ara1. Cell 61 4-C46· Business Buildi11gs Loctted 4 milet north of Galllpolitlockaand dam an W.Va . .tela. Bldg. 50x100. 1.000 aq ft on .86 ICf"· alltfMie building 15 n high. For Ie... or lilt. 304·875· 5332. epertment. Privata entrance. 1 room, ground fiOOf, kilcihentttt a. Nth. Utilitln pM:I. t171 1 mo. Cell 81 4·4417515. . 35 1 SA . 1pwtment with ttova refrig. No pett. Call e 1 3117. Lots • Acreage 2 BR . house with fireplace. 3 . mil*' from Gallipolia. a1000 . ~ own , payments· $246 monthtv iRcludas tax & inturence. Total price $22,400. Cell 814 -44&7881 . Commerci•l property nd houtt lots-Gellipolis Farry. Call 304· 875-8908. Ren t <~ Is 41 Homes for Rent Nicely furni~hed •mall houtt. Adullt ~ty . Ref. r&quiNd. No pets. Cell814-441-0331. 3 SR. hou1e for rent or rent with option to buy- on 141 . 1360 • mo. Dep. & ref. required. C.l 304-675-5S06-doya. 614·446· 9280 even. & weettdaya. Etficency a •·«•· Gracioua ltvlng. 1 1nd 2 bed· room •p.~rtment• 1t Vill8ge Manor •nd Rlvertide Al»al1· mentt In Mlddl'flort. From t216. inctudlng utllltin. Call 814·992·1717. EOH. CotUge efficiency, total electric, Nfrlgerator, ttove, nice. HUD approved. 2215 Mt. Vernon Ave.• Pt. PhiiUnt. 614B92-5BBS. Nice 2 bedroom 1pt, in Middleport. 118& per month. Depoa1t 'end reference required. Day 814-992·2391, WHlondoiU992·2508. 1 ·bedroom epenmenta. Fur· nilhed and unfumi1hed. 1200.1225. per month. UtlliliH furnlahed. Ctll.14~192-&724 . 2 BR . houae on 13 1/ 3 acrea with full beaement. 2 betht. hardwood floors . Outbuildings, new fence, pond & pine Ireta. Call 614-4•6-2107-deyl, 2455600· evan . · 2 orl BR . home in city. Nopetl. Raf. required . Cell 114-4411158. 2 bedroom, 2 betht, 2 car garage. level lot on Rt.. 33. S~ imm i ng pool, tetellte, cloae to Mai~ • Hi~h . Cell 614· 992- 3 BR ., living roOm, kitchen & blth. 1226 rent, 1150 dep. Call 614-446-1354. 814·992·3711 E.O.H. Very nice, recently remodeled, new carpet. 2 bedroom· on Lincoln Height1. 1225. with di1count. Security dat~oait required. Call 614·992·6053. 122'0 . pfr: month. C•ll814·4481478. . 3254. =:.....-- - - - ·lcRustic cadar home with oek floors. two-way fireplace, Pella Co lonial window•. custom woo dwork. study, 3000 plut 1q. ft . approx. a wooded acre• in Sutton Twp. Countryaide. Appraised at $112,000 .. Sell for 977,000. Call 614 · 9~9 - 2630 . 4 bedroom. fireplace. full fin· ished basement, 2 car garage. hot water heat ind wood burner. On 5 wooded acre• at Tuppers Plain•. Ohio. Call 614-6676206 After 6 :00pm . Gov ' t S iezed Homet from S1 .00. !U repair) Foreclosures Small hou11, Jeffer.an Ave. reference end depo1it. phone 304-675-1926. Available March 111 New Haven, nice dean 2 bedroom houae. benment, garage, wo!)dbumer. no peta, *100 .00 depo1it 12&0 .00 month . 304 -882· 3202 or 882- 21~2 . · Nice 3 bedroom home. be. . ment. gar•oe. 30•·876-3030 or 675 .3431 . and Tax delinquent tlomet. For current repo list Ctlllnrfundebla) Houae for rent' on Howard Ave .. 1-618-459·3546 Ext. H 1822. · Pt. Plata. 2 BRs. Call 304-875· 24 hou rs. 7346. Priced to sell fait , owner moving out o f state. 3 bedroom house wit h 7 acres in L..urel Cliff. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Dishwasher. refrigerator, sto·ve, washer,· 'd iyer included. Call 61 4-992-6310 after 6 :00pm. 2 BR., water, sewage furnished . Home for sale. Gollipolia Ferry, 4 Beautiful river view. No city bedrooms, four car garage, taxes. Foater'a Mobile Home 938,500.00 . 304·676·5684 . Psrk. Cell 614·446· 1 11102. House on Main Street . 2 bed rooms. ·beth. la rge livingroom. diningroom, kitchen, one o utbui ldi ng, 304 -6 75 -1 116 or 675-681 8 . 2 8R .• utilltlespald-excepteleet- ric::. furnithiKI / unlurnithed. Sec. dep. required. Convenient loc•tion. Cell 81•· 4-t&-4768 Of 446-8668. Mobile Homes for Sale 2 BR houso wkh stove & refrlgaretor. S226 mo. depolit required. Vinton. OH Cell 11 • · 388-8121 . 1970 12 x70 .3 BR .. 1 Ia 1h baths. gas heat. Ext ra nice thrlJugh out S6900 . Call 6U· 2 8A . mobile home fulty furnished. Eutern .._ve. Water end t ewer paid. 1225. ~dult~ only . No pet1. Reference• Ia Otposlt required . Ce11 '114-441-3171. 32 446 - 0 1 75. 1 987 14 ~t?O Fairmon t. All electric-heat pum p. Fu rn ished. Call 614· 245-5294. 1Ox50 mobile home, 1969 Ma rlene . 2 SR . $ 1500. Call 61 4· 256-6248. Ne w 1988 Co untry Ville . 14x72, all electric. 1et up on riverfront lot . 614 - 992 - ~348 after 5p .m . ' 1964 1Ox SO Elcono Houae Trailer with upando. New furnace. new hot water tank. fully carpeted. furn ished. porch end window awning 1. Excellent con· dillon. After 6:00 614-9927102. 6 14-992-607 2 anytime. 1983 Schulu 14.SO mobile nome. 2 bedroom. centr1l air. Call 6 14-992-5 303 after 5:00 pm. 1976. 12x60 uas. A·1 shapa, furniall ed except livingroom. Air in kitchen. washer end drver. Call6 14-949-2663 eftar fiva . =~~:..:::.-==;::.:.:.:..c.' .lc- 1974 Holly Part.., 3 bedroom. 7011 14. E,q:ellent high arede c erpeti11g, nice appliance•. new t'IOI Wl ttr tanM . Gil heat S8000. Coli 814-742·3033. 1986 two bedroo m mobile home. 1 4x70, call 304-8963 68 2 after 5:00. · 1987 Clayton mobile home, 14d0, completely furnished with wa1her end dryer, ttlteover payments. 304- 1578~2108. 1988 12xl6 Kirkwood. ~Od cond. Kitchen fumlahed. _new a-c. 2 porchn. underper\nlng & blocks. 304·875-1217. 33 Farms for Sale "'"" 30 ,.,. f..,.: Moottf tillallla. ~-· · . Near Rio o--• ~a. · -· · _.... ood hamo. Coli 114·241.. t 878 . 2 bedrOom apt. for rent. Stove and retrta••tor •r• furniahld. Carpe1ed. . Nice Htting. Cal Nice epertmem In nice neighbor· hood on·Third Ave. In Oelllpolil. APARTMENTS. mobile homea. houns. Pt. Pl.-anund Gallipolis. 614-4-tl-8221 . 2 bedroom turniNd apt, ref •nd depotit, New H1ven, W. Va .• 304·882· 3287 .. 304-7735024. Beech Slreet, Middlepon, Ohio, 2 bedroom turnithod •pt. utilities Paid, referenctt and flepotil. 304-882-2588. Two and one bedroom fumiahed epts, call 304·875·3990. Apartment tor rent, one bed· room, turnithed, VIIIY•clean. no · poto. phone 304-575·1386. Room• for rent, d1y. week. month. Gallia Hotel. Cell 814· 448·9680. Rentealowesl120 month. WeHiy, monthly rltet, utllhi" paid. Cooking fecllltltl. Downtown location. Seniora welcome, Perk Central Hotel. C•ll 614·448·0756. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Rental trailers. Cell 814-9927479. Space lor smell tr1iler1. All hook-up1. Cable. Al1oefficlency roomt, air end c::lble. Mason, W.Va. Co11304-173·5851 . Near Waterloo. 2 BR . S126 a Aduhs. Garden spot. Rtf. & dep. Cell 1114-441-77154 or 643·2644. Merc l1~ n rl i sP. 1'1'10. 2 Br. Mobile Home for rent on prlvale lot. Adulu only. Ref. & ~ep . No peu . Call 814-3877743. bedroom mobile home tn Middleport, Ohio . Reference and Security depo1lt FtN~Uired . 304-882 -3267 or 304-773·· 5024. Apartment for Rant 2 BR . apts. 8 clo1et1, kltchenappl. furnished, Weaher-Dryer hook-up, ww c•rpet, newly palnled,· deck . ReQency, Inc. Apta. Cell 304-175 -1738 t.lr 876·5104. New completely turniahed apar1ment & mobile home In city. Adults only. Perking. Cell 814·448-0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 531 JackPike from 1183 a mo. Walk to ahop 1nd moviel. e14-448· 21!188. E.O.H. . 11 Court St.· 2 Bedroom, 2 b1th1. khchen fumilhed, w / w c::arpet.l321le mo. plua utititlea. No pfta, depoalt & ret. Cell 514· 448· 4121. 61 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofu and chairs priced from 1395 to 1191. TebiH t60 end up to 1121. Hld•a-beda e390 to t&l6. Rectiners 12215 to 1376. Limps 128 to f121S . Dinelttt 1109 1nd up to e49S. Wood table w-1 ch•• 1285 to 0791. Dook •100"" to 0375. Hutchtl t400 and up. Bunk beda complete w · mat1ret... e291S end up to 1315. Btbybeda t11 0. Mattr ..... or bo• .,..lnp full or twin til. flrm t78. end 188. Queen Htl 1225. King e3ao·. 4 drawer cheat •89. Gun cebin.tt I gun . Ga1 or electric r•nve U71. Baby rnaur... . e3& • e46. Bed tram• •20. e30 • ICing frame 1~ . Oood 11IM;tlon of bedroom tuhlil, metal cetMneta. hudboarde •30 end up to 118. ~ , . CAPTAIN EASY Tllf COUt.ITRV OF Z UMIALIA I. LOCATED RI6HT HERE 1187 4 whNior. · heal. cond. Onty bMn rid• 3 ~im-. Still und• service egre&mM'It. ,....,, Calll14·317·7134. . ., 1185 tc.eWIMkl T110811 2150 ·.'~· three Mil'-· Ft.t lraolt ttre.. •l"l' hetmat. boott. Cell 114-HZ- ~· 1: 1303 oftiJ s ,oo, ~, ..-~--. IN AFRICA. . ,.._, eleatrfc Hotpolnt dryer for .... :104·171·2130. ,lrookakle Apartm.nta: 1 lA. - - witt! 1.,. ""' laundry ,_ dryer ......... A• -11-c. Cell 814. 448. 1132 . ' - - - - -- -- - PICKENS UIED FURNITURE. .......... 1. cheat{ dlnnette; DDUOha, ot:llra, odd chalrl, , . frieccuiOJI. ttowa, 6 mite. 304-1.7 e·1410. Reg. UKC·Toy foK -ftrriera. 3 rn.lea. e110 e.ah. Firm. Call 814-3117·7110. 1183 Rablllt. 4 opel.. AM· FM, dilllhno. 1179HondaXR250. 1975 Ko--1500. CaN 814· 258-1824. 181 Facta of LHe Ill m Happy oa,, 8:05 <IJ Allee 8:30 G ()) (!5J NBC Nlgltlly Newt li\ lnalde lite PGA Tour . (I) Ia IIl ABC News Q (!) Nlflhlly Buelneea Report Ill Ill 1121 CBS Newt I]] Body Electric Ollneldl Pollllcl '88 181 WKRP In Cincinnati Cll Too CIOH lor Comfort 8:35 CD Carol Burnett 7:00 ()) Rlmlnglon Steele Steele Knuc~les and Glass Jaws D <II PM Mlgazlne ·ID SpartiiCe,.r (L) (I) Enl-lnmem Ton!ght DIll People' a Court (!) I]] MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) I]AJ Newo 01 Mone,llne Ill liZ 1111 Wheel of Fortuna 11 ft. Flborgluo boat. 40 HP • Johnaon. elactric ...,. motor .on ..._, trelltr. t1200 or belt offlf'. Cal 814•448·1528,. •. -od. -... Rcheers DCll M'A"S'H . 1:05 CD Andy Grllllth 7i30 G ()) (i) HollyWood . eudvet ............ .· . ------ Elementary children were asked to list the four lhings they . . . . . . would need lor survival. One r----,.-----~ youngster listad : · water . air, fOOd 1 ·I I' 1. ·z 5 ··~-.,.:.u....;R;....Q;,....;o....:.M;....:..u~~ and 17 I I~ L_-1.-.J.L--L.-.L._.J.L..J I. I - e - . .. Complete 1he chuckl e qUoted by filling in the missing words you deve lop fro m step No. 3 belOw. llt Ill Judge MEN'S SHIRTS fANTAs:nc! _#, LET~ Buy A gvNcH ~~~DADDY! MEEK L()IU..LI ~..... UJHOJ IJJlU.. 'TU.J K~ 1 IX) 'rQ..I HAVINS f<I;A\-IZETHAT TCOULD ~PERBAG6 In:> DRA.FTY IN HERE:. SIJFFOCATE ' PUTa.ERMY HeAD.' THAT WAY~ physiological factors which process of memory. (1:00) Q 01 Moneyllne affactt~ ·---- .181 Soap Ill Cll love ConnecHo.n 11:308(1) (!5J NBC Nawl Speclll Decision '88: Election coverage (]) SportiiCenta• (L) (i) Dill XV Olympic Wl,.r Gamet Ill Ill liZ CBS Nawa Spectlll E~lon coverage Ollporta Tonltlht 181 MIQilUm, P.T. wave Goodbye DCllTIIl :·.· .. ., 1:46. (IJ 1111 8alalr.- 1il7 Ch.... 4 clr., pelnt. No hilt. Teutcar. NMdl uphal......, - · Cotl e14·44•· 7141. 1111 Mu....... - P M·I14· -ootlor.CaH-4· 241oltl17. ICrr-- 1174 N-. 1114 L.,.... 1HI Cl1atlon. 1112 110 Ltd. loll o r - Cal'1 14·211· 1270. 1HI Ch-•· UOOO. Ca~ 114-251·1121 . lila=. . ""I::.r:..,0.....,. 1171 Chryllw NlbiiOrt Ciullo. -. 1111 CMwJCIIt ~ ton ~ up, can't refuse. .... -· -. , __ 18'- . - - - · 10 "' '"""" 73 Vane • 4 W.O. 1112 Dodto ZIO RMI. C aoutuu&ue. Tnlllr ......,, Cell 114 ... eJIIIIIp, ..... 0111 ..,............. __.....,..,,.... ... ...•. aar • ... CaM 114-241-Ar1. tor IOIIIferl. 1171Dod~M ........... v ... ~.... Cd - I I'M· 114-21111t41. havtng d6Je vu... lt dOIIIII't help me the eame place, same time, wurl.ng thoea eame clotl!ell" . 1117 DodM - 11M1 Vlft. ·c..- :r. ...... - -.._ ...... Colt - . Zll·ft141. I I'M· 114- 1171 ..... - . - · - · AM-fM·C..O. Loltt-lol - -Coli - 114-"· "· 1171... - .. - ..... 11100.v1171CIIonl'l2 e10011. Col IJ....IIO'I · UUII? ~ •• ,,~ (J) 87 Upholetery ........,_u_,,..._ ma•••... MDat:aar·• Ullho'u elf• • In furnhuN Cl!l J04·171·4 14 lor 'tree xllillatla. -.. ~' .,'; '·'• ' Z.ZJ.II +ta765 .QJ A defensive error EAST .KI07 .AK432 +3 .... .A865 • Almost anyone could defend a band .AQJHU perfectly if be could look at all the cards. BreakdoWDB on defense occur +K 10 .10142 beca111e there is aome guesswork In· volved. (A defender cannot see declar· Vulnerable: Both er'8 band or bis O'WII partner's.) What is Dealer: West Important Is that neither defender be blindly influenced by what biJ partner Nord: Eul seems to tblnlt is the right direction Pll8 Pass Pass for the defense. Pass Pll8 Sooth ·malle a good choice to sacri· fice agallllt four hearts, sin<;e East Opening lead: • 9 would surely bave made 10 tricks slm· • ply by taking the diamond finesse. The sacrifice lookedjeven better after the clarer finessed and picked up trumps, · defeoders bad foolishly thro'WII a trick and his 10•9 of clubs were of coune away. After the opening lead was ruffed, declarer led a club. West went ~•\ should lead back a diamond af- · up with the king and shifted to a ter taking the club ace. He knows be trump. (From biJ point of view, East will lose a trick by giving declarer ancOuld b\)ld A-lO·x-x In clubs, and It other flnesse "ln trumps. u West ba" .WOuld be Important to eliminate dum· . . b t · •· th def d' my's rufflng power.) East wisely 1li'IDII1llg c1u nc.. , e en . ~::ed the 10 of spades; declarer won bave not lost anything; Although & .· played a second club. East took can ruff a club loser m. dummy, E the ice and led a second trump. That ~n now win his sr,ade kin,. But a tr th f lisb 1a th 11 ed disappears need essly w1tb a trw was e 00 P Y .· at . a ow return wbenever South has all gt South to escape With nme tncks. De- clubs remaining. I. • 411 Manifest DOWN 1 Ignoble arrow ..." 2 Water jug ·10 Up 3 Mubarak 11 Desire prede· 13Passover cessor meal 4 Slangy 14 Boxer's , agreement 5 Game dog milieu Yesterday's ~swer 111 Historic 6 Meager time 7 Not vert. 16 Kurosawa 8 Gourman24 Abhor 32 Playing film dize 2.5 Love, e.g. marble 18 Mason's 9 Supportable 26 Achieve 36Hebrew , tool 12 Named by lyre 19 Corrupt 17 "Knock on trickery 37 Gave for 21 Subside -Door" 27 Citrus a while 22 Turhan - 20 Encourage fruit 3923 Story 23 Chinese 29 Court 41 24' Postpone ~~~....,.,.....,!3!.,1 Record 27 Hauled "' 28 Give off 29 Pale · 30 1,000 .kilograms 31 Cuban dance 33 Airport abbr. 34 Word with road or wart 311 Sal or song 38Tav · pre'ceder 40 Work on a blackboard 42 Charlie Ch1111 portrayer 43 Admit · 44 Uke a pin DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work It: 2123 !!:<ru..nE: Latlfllllna · ~n <RJ 'One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's; etC. Single letters, apo~trophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hitlts. Each day the cOde letters are different. . cr:..er 2-Z8 RSU LUDAAK 1:41D <II ill Lltllllgltt wtih ' I STAND l-IEU LONi EHOU6tl, SIII!'LL COMI OUT... Wt(5E IF DIVIcl wnw-. • • 110¥11: ·L.m-lllcll:1 Cll Lltlllllvll (PO) (1:38) -1:10 Ill MOYIE: The l'baiiiUtR of ,..E ........ . RSMEV DHCBR XLMVSRUEMEV z M w·w Au DVU RSU YECNAUWVU RSDR : KCB'AA C B R, V L, C N M.R . MO IIIIW•II• (f:14) -. I . ...,~ a- llllallalalparla Om•Rt• (1)~1 '• CRYPTOQUOTE Dlll~IIICJu; • MOYle: The CMmp (POi ... I : U.l. Men'a Pro 8111 Tow • From VIII, CO (R) jo '· James Jacoby Ill Nlalitlolll;l . 'I Dill N~lahtlt•tllnane Q llll M111num P.l. GJ)IIgnOfl DCllRIIWIIIde 2:311 ()) JICit Benny "• '• Notn'll •• 2 .QJ107 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW IIJ NewaHigltl ;~. D11mptruck heullng aervlce Caal, IOrld, lflvot ..... 1!)4-1711-3110. • . BRIDGE 2:00 ()) luma ancl Allen (]) lnlldllhl PGA Tour (R) (I) Cltllra -.... . Nul Rupe. Jr. w..., Slforioe. ? :~ ltooll, dltema, ..a•. Catll14· • ~~ 448-1111 . ., i{ Wettenon'a W•••r Heullng ", rMaonable rlil&a, lmmedt ...i ), ' 2.000 ...... ~.-. ~..... · ... 304·571· ·~ . 111. . Show ' Cll8 1:111 Nlflhl ChrisUna's lured biCk into ~how biz by an offer she . ' J & J Water S.rvlce. Swimming paola, olltama. w.Jla, Ptl . 11114~ 1111 Dodeo llolt - olr* up, 241·12... AT, N. N. AM·fM. mrrot-ta f' a R W.ter Strvlce. Home a........ -..71·1211 . olstera, walll. Pool• filled. For· 'U CheuaDII:t Ilk* up truela, I marty Jtm• Boya Wetert. ~l 304·171-8370. . . oyt, •471.00, i04-171·Z417. = Dllll 'Dill .... -.. or 1121 (]) Ughter Slde of Sports . IQ4.81i~2285 fll (l) Hogan's Haraea 11:00(1) Remington Steere Sensrtlve Steele .. <II (i) Ia IIl Ill • (!) Sign 011 I]] The Brain Examines ·. Cell ..., ..,. 171·12ltl. (T) I]] Tony Brown'• Joumal 1151 Newa ., -·· (!) Volcea a Vlelonl Dramatizations of Crane's e c WINTHRO'P ' IMTIREDOF llJ) Frontline Probe con1inuing struggles between penitentiary Inmates and guards. 1:;1 I!Dl DIIZ Jake and lite Fotman Mccabe Is · suspicious of a kidnapped heiress's miraculous escape. ~ Larry King Uvel 10:00 ()) lllralghl Tatk life In the Caribbean, New York and Ohio. (NR) D I!Dl 111 1121 cagney a C..Cey Drug·related murder may be 1he work of Central American Dealh Squads. Q il]) @ Nawa II) Evening Newo Cll Benny Hill 10:20 CD MOVIE : 2010: TheY- . Wa Make Cont!lct iPGI (1:56) , 10:30 ())Celebrity Chela (!) AII·Arnertcan Pulling Sarleo From Indianapolis, IN " .. .. An ad agency copywriter greets a fellow copywriter by say· ing: "Hil What s naw and IMPROVED?" · · i ,, ··' 1111 Jeoparctyl Q Bam1y MIUer D Cll WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 <IJ Sanford ancl Son 8:00 ()).Crooobow The Prisoner G ()) 1111 Matlock The popular writer of en advice to Ill~ ® murderad. (i) lllll XV Olrntplc Wl,.r Gam11Q . (!) I]] Nova The new drug IL·2 may be .the long·sought cancer breakthrough . Q I!Dl Ill liZ 48 Houre ~ PrimeNewa @ MOVIE: Death Wlah 3 (R) (1 :30) D (l) MOVIE: An Eye lor an Eye (1:46) 8:05 <IJ NBA lllakelball 8:311 ()) Branded The Ghos1 of Murrieta 9:00 ()) 700 Clu6 D ()) 1111 'Noble HOUH, Part 3' NBC Movie ollhe Week •Hh. ,, I!Dl Wheel of Fortun1 Q 01 Craaallre the lovelorn column Is ALLEY OOP SC.RAM-LETS ANSWERS Plaque - Brava - Omega - Eyelid - IMPROVED l!OUTH (!) NHL Hockey FRANK AND -·· ... .... ' I! C0 DE Y By Jilmea Jacoby Squ~ree .. that you always - ~-r-M...::E~E~N..!y~~ · l' . I I. II I' . .i I TV D t1Ji ShowBiz 'Toda' .' At9atered leqle puPt tor ..... R..S Hot t.glllnll Drug deal••' •. Shata, with papara. Ctrl, boate. plann rePo'd. Sur· . plut.. Your ArM. au.,..,.. Oukte. 76 Calll14·912-2712. ' Auto Parts (111011·817·1000 ht. S-8801. ,. Concrete bloctca ell alzaa yard or 5 AKC rot!- Pald8t Acce11oriea GOOD USED APPLIANCES delivery. M•aan asnd. Glllllpolil Wllhen, dryera, rtkigeratora, pupo. •110.00 oach, 304·875· 1110 Ch..., Cltotlon. 2 ~oor, Block· Co.. 1231h Pine lt .. 4830 or 875·2478. auto. front whtel drive. 43,000 rlnttt . Skagga Appliances, Ohio C.ll 114-448· onatnal mllao. •eoo. Coli 814- U•ed & rebuilt tran•m•tiona. . ~· Upper Rlnr Rd. betide Stone . Gtlllpolia, 2783. . 992·5148 . . Uaad 1re lnltrnllly ln.,.cted Creat Mottl. 114-441-7398: · 67 Musical and carry 3000 miiH or 30 day• BUILDING SUPPUES 1110 Dadgo Horizon, Auto, AC, wen1nty. !whichever OCI:UJI Valtey Furniture Instruments · SAVE 5011 to 75% front wheel drtvt. GNat at.epe. New end uud fumlture and fl,.t). We can help with herd to 1·Wifer ·bolrd 7 / 16K4'x8'· •eoo. Call 814·912·5841. applicences . C1ll 814-,46· find trenuninhlna, C11l 614· t6 .95, 'Aax4' •8'-t8.96. 71572. Houra 9-11. Guitar Laaiontll Bru: 448-0818. 2-T-111 yellow pine tiding lndtvidual nlcerdll Mualo 114-441-0887 Govemnwnt Hom• from •1 . (U ~x4'd'-t13.16 each. repalrJ. Delfnq.,.nt tax property. . J .. S FURNITURE· Tr•namilllona · 3- 114x4'x8' Llluen plywood· · or Jeff Wemtley lnatructor 441" ~~--··can 1·801·887· (Formally Ptrton't Furniture] 8077. Limited optnlngt Uaed• Sttrling at til. ex88 .96 IICh. . . 1000 Ext. OH-8801 for cu"ant chengt. llao·rebuitt tranamia· . 1411 e.aem Ave. 4-Aough uw eMir boards repo Uat. Living room sUite• from 1179 & 8ions. chana•owr kitll tor OM 'Ax12"x72'' -2 for ti.OO. up. Bedroom auitea t489 .9& & OVILrdrive tu 3150 Turbo. 2 wheel 6-No.2-l"spruce bem aid· i II ill Sll'lillll' 1171 Iuick LaSobre. V«v good a 4 whHI drive, CUII:DII'E built up: Complete mic::roweve ttenda ing v·groved· 39C lin. ft. oandltlon. High mileage. f1 800, lock-up GM torquee. Gu.r•n*39.95 • up. • 6-Coloni .. buded m11on1U /, 11'11':,1111 k 814·9811·3105. Come .In and meet the new teed up to ona.,.ar. C.tha urry lllp tiding*23 sq., 20 aq . ful Ownen. or install. C.ll814·378·2220 or ·' llfts-t1 a sq. 1911 Dadgo Daytona Turbo Z-1 304-8711-4230. 7 -7 / 18x4x8 prefinished 2 pc, living room suitea·starting - · 34,000 miM. Blue ond alate gray or 1lmond tidingaltwr. Tnnelereble euatom wtr· · Utad rebuilt rap-'recl tran·amiaat 1300. 6 pc. dining room 61 Far_m Equipment 813.96 IIKh. r1nty. Loedld. Must ... to liont. Cell 114·441·3134. aultn-aterting •• 1226. 7 pc. 8-M81onite rock or brick appreciate. EJICIIIent condiUon. relining room auite - t3150. 1 .,i unfiniJhed paneling 4x4x8CROSS. SONS C1ll 814-742-2971 or 11•Reclinert'·ltlirting at I 1 &6. New ; t5..96 each. · U•.s. 31 W•t, Jecbon, Ohio. 742·2143. D. w-. PhiiCo 25" color TV-e4&0. 6 pc. 77 · Auto Repair 9-AIItibe flor ..s erid IKe 114·281·1451. . living room tuitet · 1400 . <I paneling 'Ax4x8 ~ t7 . 96 and MeiMV flf'IUton, New Hon.td, ,( 19115 Etcort l Station Wagon. 15 Carpet-attrting at t4 • yd. ,• t8.95 eeeh. • lulih Hog Seln • larvice; O"er Kitchen & bathroom vinyl · 34,000 miiH, PS, PB, Jim't lmpon Auto Service, 1O-lhx4x8 All wood panel_ing 40 uHd trectora to chOOH trom -luwaa• .; reck, rear wt,_. and linoleum· starting .. t4.99 a yd. oak end pine and birch- t16.85 a compl.ta line of n.w & uHd clatro11or. S14·941·2410. Rlpl ... Wnt Virginia. Spoclollz· • 1 . lhstelluion • financing to t18 ,96 NCh. equipment. Llrgaat Hlectlon In lng In Hondt ptrtl and aervla. t aveU.ble. 11-Bath room paneling, S.E. Ohio. · • 1911 Ford Escort StaUon olnco 1978. Phano (3041 372Moltohlin Furniture glazed 11.. 1nd smooth pattern· ·• Wagon. No rutt, t1'8nl. and flnll 5857. Nino to fin. 403 4th. Avo. ·KMR t8.91 to $12.915 410 Int. lrlctor w/ pk)wa. culll- *Mi ,recently OVII·hiiUied. 114·,...: Gelllpollt, Ohio-814-448-7444. 1 2 -White 48 " 11122" bath veton. g,.der blade. rriowlng 141·2178. Serv 11:1~~ room v1nitiea with merble top m1chine • baler. •4710. Call (8) grada-$169.96. 114·281·6522. 1981 Chevette. 4 cyl., tuto, 4 1 3-Chil)a and marble round door, P&, P8, llr, E'!tw tiNa, ralty · 63 . Antiques and oval vanity bowl•- white and Heaton . 15400 rou:1d baler, whaolo. f35oo . eo• 814·H2,. colcir-$19.96. · •1 .295. 198116ft. haavydul'/ 325B. 81 Home 14-Color commodet - stock trtiler, t2481. Call614Anliqutt, buy or Mil. Riverine lmprov.e mantl S49 .96 , White commodat· 285·1522. 1967 Muet1ng. 8 cyl, auto. Antlquea, 1124 Eeat Mlin St. 138.811. ~· 41,000 miiM. Wroctced 1171 Pomlfl)y. Houri::- Mon., Tuea.: 11-C.olor pedia~! lavatoriea- Gravely tractor. Electric lllrt. 8 D - Ch0111ar. -uMt motor. . ~ indWed.10:00a.m.-I:OOp,m., 059.95. 2 for noo . 1pd. with rotary plow. culttvator Call 1114·182·7103. BASEMENT · Sun. 1:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m . .By 18-Whitt atMI bath tuba· • oulky. Calll14-448-41~9. WATERPROOFING · lcch1nc::e or epi)Ointn'lent. Ruu 169.91 each, 2 for t100· color 19. . ·aulck ean..,ry. 4 door, Uncondltk>nll lifetime guaran· · ~ Moora. 114-982·2526. 171.91 each': JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT· V-1·, low mileage : Well tee. Local ref..ncu fumlahad. 17 - Whlrlpool tubt · 441·9117 e~~ulpped. extra otun. C.l 11 .. Free •lmaen. Cell coftect: tlberglau. complete. plumblng- 3 Pt. hitct!. tertlllzer .,nc~., 112·5213 or 114·112·1331. 1·114-137·-· clay ar-t. 64 Misc. M'erchandise *096, rOll. •1395. with PTO 1haft. t1tlwhlletfley ·tc- Rogeral•••ment 1 1-1 pc. tiberglaat tub & laot. 1177 C.diMac ledan De'VIfte. Wat•prooflug. ahoM,. 1111.11 White or ttoO. 114·742·2450. No Soo· Mtaaey Fe,.uiOn 180 DIM&!. day-Mill... . SWEEPER and •wlnu mHhinli \. Ctllshen'a Uted nre Shop. Over color. 19-Bright and lntique bran · New, rubber on rwr. Allwt~ether repair, pert a. and auppU•. Pick 1,000tlrea.liaea12, 13, 14.11. and chrome v1nlty and tub • eeb with heater, PS. tit wheel, 1111 Musttnt GT. low miluge. up .-net delivery. D1vl1 V1cuum 18. 111 .15 . 8 mllea out Rt. 218. ahower faucet. ·sava 50". dual remote hydreuHc llr:... ... 500.00. 304·875·31134. Cle1ner. one half mile up Call 814·251·1251 . 20-2 Gil. bucket · ott whhe front weights. NMW Holand 273 Gl!lo...- ·Creek Rd. C1ll 114- ,, textured. w•n p.~lnt- 14.95. reg. Heyllner. Hay ...., witt, auper . 1918 Chryirlor Now Port. good 441-0214. SWIMI\IING POOLS ·- 0899 09.96. IWHP IMckup. Call 614·949· mech1n1c.a cond, eac wo,. C81', New left over 1987•. Modtl 21 •5 gtl. aluminum fibered 2237. U20.00. 304-171·4435 oftar Concrete Septic Ttnlta· 1000 Poole . ,Hugh 115x24 fl . swim roof co•tinv-•20.H. gal., 11500 gaL and Jet AeratiOn 1:00. area, 4 ft. dHp. ~ncludal deck. . 22-K··Lux white brh;:k 6 tq . ft. F•mall Super M for ..... Rebuilt syatem. hctory trained rtP4lr_. fence, filter a we nanty. Installactn.-11 .60. engine in •a4, Good condition. 1982 Pontloc F,INbird. cha{COOI, lhop. RON EVAN8 ENTU:·-· ,, tion & financing available. Call 23-Eproxy coated steel Colll14·811·3995. ,, Auto, AM·FM CHMtle, cruiae PAISE&, Jtc::k•o~:~ , Ohio. 81424 hr1. : 1 -800-346· 0948 . cloaet and door ahetVIng. S1v1 to 288·f930. oontrot air cond. t4.1500.00 .. ' 75%. lntlrnetioll•ll 1010 irlnder BiG. 3 BR .. f•m hom• built On 304·17e·2748. 24· Wood, aluminum 1nd mixer. New Holland 487 hat Roottnv. remodall,ng, .tddltlona, your lot. *16.996 end up. Cell vinyl clad wl'ldowa. (Bowa), bind. Ferguaon IlK bar her reke. 1814 Fard Tampo, 49.000 electrlll. drywall, paihtlng, & 1-814·886·7311 . . (Baya), (Casement), (Double· New Holland707 torap harvel· mila, tlrnHwi-.1-. plumbing. Clll Gary 114-318hung) . SIVO It whol ...le and ter. 304-273-42115. · MEMBERSHIP tor Sela-lo Royal new ndl••· tZ,IOO.oo. 304- 8842. below. Oak Reaort Club on Rt. 7 n1er 175·7431. ~6-~ Tempered th•rmal RON'S Talevlalon Servltli. Pomaroy: Security. privllegn, pane. Gla.. panelo. i32•7e· ·6 2 Wantad to. l;luy indoor pool, camping, fithlng, 1817 Fard Movarick. AC. Pa: . HouH calla on RCA. Quaur, t 2 9 . e • I . I 3 4 • 1 8 · 1------:...____,_ PS, radio • topa playor, g<!Od GE. Spaclaling In Zanhh. Cal social 1ctivities. other advtn· ••" U5 .001.147•78-ti5.001. Full tageal BIG SAVINGS beto.re tlrH, •1.000.00. 304-451 - 304·518·2398 or 114·446· CIH IOtl•ll5.00 pr.pc. 1. . .. 2454. Msrch 1st. Cell Collact-814· 1918. ·, 28-21" Ocotgon thermal Now buying theU corn Of e• 281-1837 . leaded alau wlndowt-189.915. com. Call forletllt quo••· River 1879 Plymouth Dulter, 78,000 Fetty TrH Trimming, atump City Farm Supply, 814--.48· milt•, 1800.00. 114-317- ,.mov11. Clll304-171-1331. 2 for t 126.00. ,. ;; 2 handm•d• lifghana . Cell 448. 27-7.2" .Walnut atarhr 2995. 1757. 8146 Mondey thru Fridey bekitchen- inclUding f2· 11"WIIII. Rotary or cable tool drilling. tween 8:00am • 4:30pm. {1 -72" bue). {1 -72j' pc. lop)· Went to buy, Yellow loculi: '78 T-Biid: exc cond, llpttlck red Moat well a completed nme dirt. '• .199.95 . . pootad, ca11304-871-2130. . Pump uln and •ervtce. 304~ with white Interior, ' " to Gu drier & Fu{ coat tor aale. 28· 2 gal. Pllil K·Lux while •IINdete or will t,.de for good 18e.3B02 Cell 814-4-'6·2108 or 448- morter· t4 .. 95 . 8315. : 't truck, I :00 call 304-175·. 63 Livestock ~9 - Pine Lou'e1!red interior 8ttrlc1 Tree end Llwn Senrica. 5221_. ahutters. Below Wholetllt lawn ctra. l•ndacapjng, attimp Mixed h•d wood alaba. t12 per .t price1. removal, 304-571-2842 or bundle. Contllining epprox. 1 112 30· 1 pc::. pale lemon color 57.. 2903. 72 Trucks for Sela ton. FOB. Ohio Pellet Co. commodea, rea.-•299.95, now HOI'HI tor ul• Standardbred Pomeroy, Ohio. 114-992· 6481 . and Tennn... Walkera. Cell 1129.915. 114-448-4758. ; 1987 Ford Ranger 8 . 8 tpd., Experlenced painter, txtellent 31-lnterior prahung doors,, nferencn, quality work. lnt• Oak, roll top dealt. •mall . Re - flnithed .00 unfinlthed. Choice AM-FM·C.11. 8,000 mil... Call '.; rior. exterior. texturing, tboro mington 870 Wingmeater, 20 114·44e.2323- 4 PM. 2 Han Turkeya • 2 .Qobbi••· sizet·f29.95 MCh. Hll, be .. menta, frH tttlmatll ga. shotgun. like new. S275 · 32· Exterior tteel insulatl'd •40 tor ell. Call814-381·8335 . uctl. Cellll14-949-2801 . ' 1974 Ford pickup. 0~ cond. call 304·815·7413. panel prehung doora-179.96 ,. t800. Call 114-245·9284. and 188.1& each. Maple coft" table. 150. 1'4five& • 33·AII .typn of door and 64 Hey • Grain 82 Plumbing rockM, teo. very good condi1985 Ch.v. lltveracto-red • window trim. Flniahed 1nd un· tion. Call Harry Surface, 614lifver. Duley. Llerlopper, crulle, 8t Heating flnlshlld. Pllltlc and wood· 982· 3359. 11r. 4154 eng., running •1 .00 ·to U.OO pr.pc. 800 ·beln ol conditioned hay. tilt, boudt, R.._ hitch, TA br•k• PENN'S WAREHOUSE Coli 814'441-4344. Firewood for seit. S36 a load. • nioro. 21,000 ..-. GC!Od ·' CARTER'S PLUMBING Welltton, Ohio Will deltvtr. 114·8'4 3·541 0 . 614-384·3845 AND HEATING Lertt rouftd baleaot hey for Hie. oond. can 114-258·1038. ·leCor. Fount. end Pine •u a bale. C1ll 614-441·1186 1181 Toyota pick-up. Utility For S1le: Htaoned hardwood. .. 448·4038. Oalllpolio, Ohio HEAP No. 7047 reaittered. t.d. camper top, Iechier rack. Reidy mix concrete and all Phone 814-441·3888 or 114Delivered or pick-up. Phone 'Calloftor 5:00 514·H2·3143. 448-4417 614·742-2426 . . concrete auppliet. ·Call ua Valley 300 belea of miUd hay. t1.2& ,. Brook Cement 1nd Suppllea. •ech. 300b.... ofc~. •1 .10 1977 lnternltlonel Tandem 304-173-1234. 1000 bal... conditioned mixed - · Call 114-318-8483 or LDecl Star. 441 gu motor, 5 388·8850. ....• 84 Electrical hay tor nle. Cell814-912-1313 tpMCI main trenamiHton, 4 or 114-949-2754. apeed auKIILer; tranamiuiqn. 8t Refrigeration 66 Pets for Sela Uve exalt. 14 ft. dump body. Tl.lllSJIIII Llllllll Mhted hey for .. Ia. 1200 lb. 1 - for hot mill work. Coli "J, round bal11. • 1 8 . Delivery po•· 114-912·2187. Allidentlel or commarclal wir· l olbla. 614·898·8284. lng. NeW tervlce or repeira . !· 1817 NINin Truck. Ten, Bt11 E. Ucenaed tl~tetricien . r Ettlmate , ., FM·AM . -. 25,000 ..... free. Ridenour Electrical, -304- . ·, Call 114·H2-1137 or 814· 175·1,188. ..... 2511 . • 1000. ' ·ic. '. ' 1 110 Chevrolet 1AI ton Dicit• Up. 86 General Hauling 210 I oyl.. IIIRD, Pl. No Ntt. lher!l. 13,000 mlloa. AM·FM ro~lo. Call 814·1U· 31DI •1' ,., eweNnp. " . DitLerd Wat:• Service; Poole, Cisterna, Walla. Delivery An,tlme. CAll 114-441-7404-No l'lalurp boda Ch....,lot. Fard. :' • Sundly cella. Dod~&. llhort or long, no rult. · "I'm still · e Supplies bun--· atl......, duty. Mpd.m One 8R. apartment: C. II U4-44e-o380. • • I]] Owl • chaln.--..2and. Brown In cob wtlh ftorel - . . .. 1 .,.., otd. 0210 . oao. 114-H2-7431 . NlooMt. -· •M. por Coll814·742·3033. T \tl R 0 G H Androzenl Caves of Androzani THEY HAVE A RACIA~ POLICY IN THI~ COUNTRY CA~LED "EXCLI.*ION." be- low to form four si mple 'words . 231 . (!) SpartsLook {T) (!) Dr. Who: Cave• of ,.., ·"' Ll¥ing room eutte. Couch. 2 5 FEBRUARY 1151Newa I ' ' ••• 10 Deya ume 11 cllh with aPPfO .... or~ 3 MM. out Bulevlh Rd. 0 ' tam lo lpm Mon. thN I ' . Ph. 114·44t· 0322. . Nice 1 8ft apt . , nHr HMC. ltOVII, refrlg. • drepu. Cell 814·448·4782. 1.:.._ _ _ _ __ -•hi<· .; 1913 Hondo XL 100 R. 1.Ca1. oond. Cell 814·448-4473 attar S_PM. 175·1717. 66 .Building TU~S. , four scra mb led Words 8;00 ()) Crn, U~e a Fox Someday My Prints Will Come G ()) (i) flllll Ill Ill liZ ,. 2 44 ) • 1182 Mart.,Y· fuH draa, betl ...... • - · eo• 814-379· 242S ottar 8 PM. Duclta. goatl, •ntiqual oek table ond pot bally ltovo. call 304· Building Materiels Block, brick. aewer plpea, windowt, llntela, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grnde, 0 . C.ll 114· 245·6121. MotorcyciH •• Fl~d. top quality, M"'ned. apllt, h•rdwood. d•llv.rad, n5.oo"' too. 304·17e·5724. County Appliance, Inc. Good ulld lppll•ncea and Mon TV nta. Open, lAM to IPM. thru Sot. 814-448·1899. 627 3rd. Avo. Golllpollo. OH. · 74 It,.._,.., 75.000 btu netural gu floor furnace. cell b&twten 2:00 and 1:00 PM. 304-871·2481. • ::=: '::~:t~~, S@tt,":n~t-~r.trs~~ 0 Rearrange letten ·of ,.,, _...:.,::.:..:.,::;__::_:: £dliod br CLAY R. POLLAN _ ::..__ _ __ EVENING 0111111. 21 · SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olivo St., O.Nipotlo . NEW· I po. wood group- f399. LMng room · t199-U99. Bunk beds wtth bedding· l:t II. Full sire mattrQI • foundttlOn alerting- 198 . Recliners otartlno· tl9. USED· Bedt, drealfit, bedroom aultet, 11 19· •299. Detkt, wringer wether. a complete line at: uMd fUrniture:. NEW· w..tem b0ot1- UO. Worlcboolt t18 • up. (Steel • .aft toe). Call 614·446-3159. ... I'D AAVI< 1D Till~ T~ A80UT ~AT 6J;f'Cn C11VIt¥:11T A .. Now brick, 2 BR .. aquippod kitchen, laundry room. Private .,.-king. No pelt. Ret. • dep. Calll14·441-1250. ·· 9657. 50 ecras. nawar houta. county watltf', electric & phone hooked up. Thompaon Rd. $36,000 or belt offer. Call 614· 448-6980. Apartment for Rent 88 scm. 6 mil" aouth on 218· 3 BR. hquH. 4 yn. old. Tobacco be... can &14·258·1394. 4 BR ., 1ireplace, full baaement. 3 mi. ac . of Gallipolis. •29,900. C11l Oava-614-44'8-11, 5, after 5,00· 446-1244. l · 44 Homes for Sala Rent-Sale: Secluded country hol'fle, good hunting. 8 mihtli from locks· & Dam. 129. 900. Glenwood, W.Va. Call814· 446· 2914. Pink '-'tlth. llz:a I to I. prom drnla, tiO.OO. Phone . 304-812·27:34. 1·-··. Television Viewing , 4 W.O. The Ohio '17 l'ord Rongor, 1,000 uc oond, 11,000.00. IQ4.77J. 1121-4:00 prll. clod•••· I- Vane • ' 1 . . Ford Cu....:JM VM. Laadad. 21.100 m1111. eaa . 114•H2·7113.. • Clvllolnt. -1 • 3 yr. old Kenmore almond .......... trtm. cod . 110. 1 ottoc. brown. Controur broncl racllnlna chair, back •1011 vlbratea • hNtlno padt. excel· far arth~c penon . 1400. n-. "Be reasonable, Myrt! If I kiss you when I go to work, kiss you when I get home and kiss you when I go to bed, ·that's 1,095 KISSES A YEAR!" R-1 l1010tion lndo(oondonao llolll. latt f'teua:• coli. Ftt.a.t.lun;; noon·I :OO prro. 304-273-5115. 6 PM. 73 a... Meatrtc typewrtta. Eacel. concl. •10. cau 114·448·8n3. IU~PLUI DENIM, Carhart, Matohlrl8 Whlflporrl _ , _ • dryer. OC!Od conot. Call 814· 44e.2tel. G.E. almond .Nfrig. llm<>ot IIOO<Ioond. U50. Coll614· 318l744afterl PM. Dairy 811' and Rtsturent loctied Gllllipolit Ferry, Cell 304· 1753968 or aher 6:00 304~ 175 4192. Mlec. Merch~ndiM 11141. ._t Calll14·441·4241 oftor I NOTICE I . THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· INO CO . recomm.nde th,m· you do buain... with ~le you know, and NOT to tend monl'tl through the m1_l, until VOll h....,e lnves~lgated the oHtring. 14 lloavy work boota.. ....., .. r nrn•bh prloee. Pollllo,.. Ma w.t~~Ma lmp;lalllid Snr'i".._. a-. Buwneaa Oppcirtunity 23 HouMhold GOode E-. Heneona Camp...., C01a.tdng s.,.....Lot ua "' "" tho rtght W Tu11clly, February 23, 1988 Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Do Tuu ~ay• .Febnav 23, 1988 'qUI 1:11 (I) lattel•.... lllf'llr .. ·. .••. -W .C LMO WOK Y......_,'t Ca#~ ONE OF 11fE GREAT 'DISADVANTAGES OF HURRY 18 TftATrl' TAOS SUCH iA LONG 11MB. - G.K. CHESIER'IOH . J "'• ' I ~ ·--·------------------~----~--------=d �• " 1 o- The Deily Sentinel Tuaaday, februai'V 23. •1988. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Olympic · results ' -Local news briefs---- Fie..ce winds remain in upper . Michigan~ EMs has three calls Monday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports three calls Monday; Tuppers PlalnJi atlO: 25 a.m. to Owl Hollow Road lor John Hayes to St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at12: 41 p.m. to Carpenter HIU Road lor William Musser to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 12;58 p.m. to Route 338 for Harry H!ll to Holzer Medical Center. Meigs court news Columbia Gas of ObiO Inc. , Columbus, has flied an action In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Scipio Recycling Co., Pomeroy. A judgment of $16,446.11 has been requested In the matter. A money action has also been filed by James Clifford, Pomroy, against Royal Petroleum Prop· .ertles Inc., Cleveland. A default judgment of $1,37.4.47 I has been granted In the case of Central Trust Co. of Southeast· ern Ohio against Daryl L. Sawyers. Actions dismissed Include Shinn El ectrlc Co. against Greg Garretson; Diamond Savings and Loan Co. against Robert J . Varian, et al; Linda G. Bing against Guy E . Bing; . Bonnie Proffitt and Gordon Proffitt . Area deaths · .·1 Frederick Healy John and VIrginia Talbott of Barnesville; sisters, Gertrude Roush of Columbus, Mrs. RIFrederick L. Healy, 81, o(2346 Sondora Dr., Grove City, died · chard (Margaret) Christy of Sunday at Brown V.A. Hospital, Columbus; and several nieces Dayton. and nephews. A native of Meigs County, Mr. He was preceded In death by a Healy was born Jan. 28, 1907 in sister , Mary Hood. Pomeroy , a son of the late Mass of Christian Burial will Patrick L. and MaryGuthHealy. be Thursday, 10 a.m., at Our He was a retired U.S. Postal Lady of Perpetual Help Church worker, and a member of Our with the Rev. Father Romano Lady of Perpetual Help Church Ciatola officiating. Friends may in Grove City and the Drew call . at !'\choedlnger-Norris Webster Post of the American Chapel, 3920 Broadway, Grove Legion, Pomeroy . City, on Wednesday from 2 to 4 Survivors Include his wife, and 7 ·to 9. Rosary service will be Louise Talbott Healy, also a 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Graveside Meigs County native; brothers· service and Interment will be in-law and sfsters-ln-law, George 1:30 Thursday at Gravel Hill and Joann Johnson of Grove City, Cemetery in Cheshire. Stocks some lower in active trading NEW YORK (UP!) - Stock prices slipped slightly lower In active early trading today as mild profil·lak!ng stalled the market 's recent advance. The Dow Jones industrial average, which rose 25.70 Monday, was down0.83to2039.46at10a.m. ·Advances were .level with declines 526-526 among the 1,540 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Volume was active - about 41.6~ million shares during the first 30 minutes of trading. The Tokyo, Stock Exchange continued its climb Tuesday. The Nikkei average of 225 selected issues, which rose 73.30 yen Monday, jumped another 102.74 yen to close at 24,949.45 yen. Trading was active. In economic news today, the ·co mmerce De partment said new Divorces sought Filing for dissolutions of mar· riage in Meigs County Common Pleas Co urt are Greta Triplett, Portla nd. a nd Larry Triplett, Portla nd; Juanita Y. Reed, -Raci ne, a nd James L. Reed, Reeds· ville; Rhonda Kay Koehler. Middleport, and Kenneth D. Koehler, Rutland. Filing for divo rces are Eva Ruth Bookman, Reedsville, from Franc is A. Bookman, Coolville;' Teresa Ann Lawrence, Long Bottom . from Robert Joseph Lawrence. Long Bottom; Laura Ly nn RichJnond, Rutland , from Donald Richmond, Rutland. A restraining order has been issued against Donald Richmond. Gra nted divorces were Esther Salser from Raymond Salser; Ala n Keith Partlow from Mary Ann Partlow; Dawn Gaye lle Metz from Dennis Paul Metz Jr. Dawn Metz was restored to her former nam e Thomas. Gra nted a dis solution were Cy nthia K Mit'chell and Eric R. Mitchell. estimate o! the damage. Rain reached from north Cen· the high winds shattered 90 huge dollar Winds of 25·35 mph and gusting · tral Kentucky across Ohio and plate-glass windows. No Injuries to 45 mph swept across the were reported. At least 20 of the northern New York state. Midwest. In sou th·central Wyom· . Tempe~atu[es around the na· windows were col1)pletely ing 15 to 30 mph winds whip~: !Ion at2 ~.m. EST ranged !rom 6 destroyed. up snows and slashed vislblllty · ; degrees l>elow zero at lnterna· · Gordon Jones, a spokesman tor Winds gusting to 100 mph oft. tlomil Fails, Minn., to 71 degrees Sears, said 90 windows · were at both Homestead and Miami, either blown out or damaged. the coast ot Alaska forced two ~ The building has 16,000 windows, · fishing vessles aground, the I Fla. , About one-half Inch of rain !ell he said. There was no immediate Coast Guard said Monday. In Buffalo, N.Y., and In Cleveland, Ohio, during the 6 hours NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 2-24-88:., ending at 1 a.m. EST. There were no reports of . measurable snow· fall during the same 6 hours. Spawned by a Canadian low pressure system, winds blew through the Plains. and Great Lakes Monday, closing highways In the Western mountains and 40 smashing .90 windows In Chlca· go's Sears Tower. A blast of cold air that sent temperatures plummeting In the northern Plains trailed along behind the winds t)lat deScended from the . mountains along the · Canadian border and rushed quickly eastward. "It 's across all of the Plains states and It's moving from the · Rockies to the Atlantlc Coast," forecaster Pete Reynolds said. The world's tallest building, Meeting Thursday llO·story Sears Tow.er, Chicago's The Ladies Fellowship of the EI:JsNOW RAIN SHOWERS : Meigs County Churches of Christ suffered extensive damage when wiil meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday FRONTS: Warm "Cold .. . Static Occluded .~· at the Middleport Church of Mac shC'NS m i ~irr:w .~ temoera:·Jres. At !east 50%. of any Sh:.'!:d~ a~a is rorecast ~ christ. to recet 'le orectpi:a::q:"! inci.ca:90 UPI .. ' .· Daily stock prices To meet thursday . WEATIIER FORECAST- Sno)Y showers will be scattered over ·' (As of 10:30 a.m.) Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter upper Michigan. Snow over northern New England wiD become Bryce and Mark Smith of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will rain across central and southern New Eng lane!, exlendlng across of Blunt Ellis & Loewl meet Thursday evening at the eastern New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, the upper Ohio Grace Episcopal Church parish VaHey and the Tennessee Valley. Winds will be strong and gusty Am Electric Power ............ .29% house. over the northern haU of the Plains, the upper Mlsslulppl Valley, AT&T ............................... .. . 30 along the Great.Lakes and across northern New England. Ashland Oil .......... ..... ........ .59% Plan chicken dinner Bob Evans ........................... 15 Rutland Fire Department will Charming Shoppes .... .... ;...... 15 ------Weather-~.---~:• hold their annual turkey dinner ' City Holding Co ...... ........ ..... 34 on Thursday , March 3, at the Extended Forecast Federal Mogul.. ..................36\-S South Central Ohio Rutland Elementary School. Thursday through Saturday • Goodyear T&R ......... .. : ........ 59 Rain and snow likely today, Serving will start at 5 p.m . A chance of snow Thursday , : Heck's Inc ........................... 1Vs with highs near 40. Mostly Clear Advance tickets for $4 may be with a fair Friday and a chance of · Key Centurion ...... ...... ........ 40\-S tonight, With a low near 15. pu.r chased from any fireman. snow or rain Saturday. Highs will i Lands' End ...... ...... , ,... ....... 19~ Partly cloudy Wednesday, with be in the 20s Thursday, climbing ; Limited Inc .... ...... .......... ....19% highs between 25 and 30. Multimedia Inc . ................... 58 The probability of precipita- Into the 30s Friday and ranging · License issued Rax Restaurants .......... ........ 3% tion is 60 percent today and near from to 35 to 45 Saturday. , A marriage license has bee n Overnight lows will range from . Robbins-~ Myers ................. BY. zero tonight and Wednesday. issued In Meigs County Probate Shoney·s Inc ............... :....... 23% Winds will be from the northw- 10 · to 20 Thursday and Friday · Court to George Michael Jen· Wendy's]ntl. ........ ............. .. 6% est at 15 to 25m ph today and from mornings and In the 20s early · · kins, 38, and Debra Lynn Tho,18Y. Worthington Ind .... ...... , ...... the west at 10 to 20 mph tonight. Saturday. mas, 28, both of Pomeroy. .--------,.-----------------------------------....,----- orders for manufactured durable goods fell2.8percentlnJanuary, the biggest decline In one year. Orders rose. 4.1 percent In December. Stocks closed sharply higher Monday in moderately active trad.tng. The Dow rose 25.70 to close at 2040 ..29, less than 12 points below Its highest level since the October plunge - 2051:89 - set Jan. 7. "A lot of people came In (Monday) expecting some profittaking" after the late rally on Friday, said Sid Dorr, vice president at Robinson Humphrey Co. in Atlanta. "But the market weathered any kind of selling pressure." He said the gains were orderly and there was no sign of aggres· slve programs. ''This Is not going to be a market exploding out from here, no one wants to see tbat," Dorr said. "It Is behaving nicely. Let's keep having lO- to 20·point gains with some lnterday corrections. This way we can extend the range and keep moving It up 50 points at a time. What you want now Is to build support at these new levels" as the market advances. "Underneath the surface the market has broadened out a little, and we like the look of that," said Ralph Acampora, director of technical research at Kidder, Peabody & Co. •'The market should meander for a while and possibly trade off a little bit," Acampora said. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Monday Admissions - Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy; Karen Hood, Syracuse; Mark Beegle, Racine; Ruth Chiles, Parkers· burg, W.Va. Monday Dlscha_rges - Larry Cummins, Flossie Story, Grace Whaley, Leah William. r------------------------------~ FHA HOUSING COMPLEX SURVEY .I Anyone who may be Interested In renting one of these ;lparl· ments is asked to· fill out the following survey. Filling out the form does not put you under any obligation at this time but is only being used to show that there is a community interest In the project. 1. Would you be Interested in renting a new subsidized rental unit on Page St. adja~nt to the new nursing home? 2. Do you feel you would make occasional use of the nursing home facilities for meals and recreation? ........................ NAME .. .............................................................................. .. ' ADDRESS .... .'.... ................ :......................... .... :................... . ' ........ ,................................... ' ................................ . ' ..................................................... ········· .............. . Page4 • m 11 St~ks CrJ · . BLE PRINTS EVERYDAY! · AI'? AV&Uab(t In [IRA finnt . Were 11 In Photo Procesalngr PRICES GOOD .THRU SUN., FEB. 28, 1988 BRING YOUR FILM IN TODA VI WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO u•T QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGAANCAL OR ILLU8TRAT10N ERRORS. HUGGIES 147·0Z. DIAPERS eHEER SUPER TRIM ANACI ----- -- 100 COUNT LAUNDRY DETERGENT 66 CT. SMA!j; 48 CT. MEDUJM 32 CT. LARGE ANACIN SALE PRICE REG. 3.69 3.118 LESS REBATE 3.00 . 12 oz. SINUTAB SINUTAB II Q-TIPS ROUX ' MAXIMUM STRENGTH 170 CT. COTION SWABS FANCI-FULL RINSE SURE & NATURAL MAXI SHIELDS 26 CT. SUPER 30 CT. REG. & DEQD. · 3\~REG. 9 3.48 7 OUNCE ,'V8_ybelline' EDGE. SHAVING 6.4 OUNCE KISSING KOOLERS GEL CLOSE-UP LIP GLOSS TOOTHPASTE 1 69 . OUR REG. 1.88 LOVING CARE INTENSIVE CARE • LOTION Nursing law · upgraded COLUMBUS, Ohio (liPI) ...: A , long.awaited revision of the Nurse ' Practice Act, governing Ohio's 160,000 nurses, will soon be on Its way to the desk of Gov . Richard Celeste. The Ohio Senate adopted the bill unanimously Tuesday, cap· ping six years of work by '32 's eparate nursing organizations. In other acilon, senators took a step back from legislation abo!· ishlng corporal punishment · (spanking) Ill' schools, ·deciding to give It further study In committee·.· · . . Sent io the governor oil a 19·13 vote o! the Senate was a bill regulating tl\e signing of college athletes by professional ·sports agents. The nursing bill, drafted with painstaking care IQ satisfy varIous elements of the health care Industry, was returned to the House for concurrence In Senate OUR REG. ue Our Discount Prices Even Lower WHITE RAIN 70UNCE HAIR CARE PRODUCTS RAVE HAIR SPRAY 1 29 a EVERYDAY LOWPIICII PIIICI IREAKER 99¢ IVIIIYDAY LOW PIICit 30 COUNT BAGS 11 OUNCE CAN PLEASE MAIL RESPONSES TO : Mayor's Office 237 Racine St. Middleport, Ohio 45760 . or return completed survey form to the Middleport Mayor's 0!flee or Water Deparlment. · ~ HALLS BARBASOL COUGH DROPS amendments, which could come today. The bill was written In coopera· tion with the Ohio Nurses Association, the Ohio State Medical Association and the Ohio Hospl· tal Association. "This Is the culmination of years of hard . work," said Sen. Grace Drake, R-Solon, adding that Ohio Is the last state In the natlon to revise Its nursing law. The bill gives the Ohio Nursing Board new powers, Including the ·· power of summary S!lspenslon. Tlte board may suspend a nurse's license on the spot, prior to hearings, If It finds evidence of a clear and present danger to the public from the nurse's continuIng practice. The board also Is expanded by adding three registered nurses , one licensed practical nurse and one public member. Nurses still will dominate the board. The board would have the power to suspend or revoke a nurse's license pending appeal of the conviction of a crime. Drake said tl\e nursing bill Is similar to 'One, enacted for the, Ohio State Medical Board, In that It allows the Nursing Board to deal with nurses addicted to drugs or alcohol. She said 75 percent of the complaints about nurses involve dependency on alcohol or drugs . The bill also requires nurses to complete 24 hours of continuing education every two years, and Increases the fees from $32 to $50 for a nursing license and from $10 to $15 for rene~al every two years. It also places nurse·mldwlves under the jurisdiction of the Nursing Board for the first time. Nurse·mldwives currently are under the jurisdiction of the Medical Board. Aptos invites chamber to plant dustry is set up 10 serve the large companies," Dalko said. "We like Apws has not decided if it wiD to get the large accounts, but. they incinerale PCBs at a.. pmposed have the ability 10 treat materials Mason County site, two company themselves. We deal with small officials sai<l Tuesday aflenioori. companies - one or two barrels PCB.s. f()U!Id in oil residue of (of hazardous waste) a month, for elcctrical transformers, have been elUIIIIole, an auto body .or a repair linked 10 cancer. . shop ' "We will make that decision (on tWo officials admitted there PCB.s) w~ we. submit our pennit is a lengthy education process unappl~. said Andrew _Dalko, dergone in a COI_II~unity w~ere a Plalmin& and development director. hazardous waste mcmemtor IS conDaiko' JiD<1 William Hawks, Aptos siclered arid IIIey, refuted published ~xecutive vice .P!.~i\!elll. ~~f£!1... l\),l_s;gl!lions t!'aphe.Y.. "'-'{~ coerced lhl; MasOn- County Mea quuDbCr people ?r fad~ the techni~al stan· of COf!!merce board of ~tors ~ m setl!JI&. up the1r. CorTuesday on proposed P!OJCCI at re:r-llle, ~·· mcmerator stauon. the .cbamlle!' S regufar meeung. The ~I IS ~lutely, totally Un· AJI!US officials .used both a lengthy · uue, Ha~ks sauL. . slide .JnSCDIBUOil, comments and ApiUS, a Lakev1Ue, Min~.-based q~ons, 10 assert ~~ they are company, ~ Ul_ken an opuon on a brin~ cleanest hazardous · 200-acre sue JUSt south of t)le WISie iiiC1IIeniiOr technology 10 Goodyear Polyester. plant 10 bwld MasOn County. . , . ~hat 1t calls an en~uonmental serThe officials S81d Apws handles VJCC center. The center would cost ignitable, corrosi~ and toxic WBS· $2S million 10 $30 million and wiU tes. ·w~ do busm~ ~nd the · employ.about 150 ~le. . c~ntry, .Datko. S81d. W~ .~ ~e jobs! according U! company ~oma lJus,!ness m )Vest ytrg1ma officials, will .n:«<u,ue sldliel! labor nghl now. AJI!US e'!'ploys tts own such as mach~. and eqwp~ent v~cles and drivers m the transpor· o~tors. techmc1~, ~cm1SIS, taUon of hazardous. wastes. he ad· engmcen, and admm1straUve supdec!. . . . . port. Most of the ~ployees will ~ ..The nusconcepuon IS our m- hired locally, officials sm<l. A sp1U ' OOING J'OB LAYUP - a- Southern's Da,e Alft~JurP)o, wWI·llall, lulde lor a layup u Kftw (:Nik ..,...._ Alaa ~:r (H), and to...,._ • .,..__....II' O m p&Ua1 the 1Ju1ret fa Tuaillay a!pl'e Dl\'lliloniV Cllill Len (ltl &r:r ,. · iledloaaltournament~tame•MelpRipSchool. Oa Sllhrday the Tornadoes ~U lace the wlnaer of the North Gallla-CrooluoYllle 1ame, wblcb wiD be played at Melp Rip Sc)bol!l Thal'iday, at 7 p.m. . ,. ,. "aCcepts Lemley.-'Sid···,. The billofC.i.Lemiey, VInton; on used well drtlllng and pu!IIDI equipment was accepted when M!ddlepoH VIUage Council met In relfll)ar session Monday night. · The bid . was accepted on the recommendation of the Middleport Bol!lrd of. Public Affairs. WIU!s ,\nth<my, a member of that board, met with council to · dlacus& the two bids ·received on the eq11ipment. Anthony said that · the l:.emley ,equipment Is In liooct condition· and that Lemley will work with the town employees In famllar!zlng them on how to operate the equlpment. Lemley's bid for the-equipment was $10,000' and will be paid !or !rom the water system Improvement fund. Council discussed hospital~­ tlon Insurance· tor employees of the town jlnd agreed to continue with Blue Cross coverage f9r the time being. Council President . Dewey Horton reported that he Is . attempting to meet with Pomeroy Councilman Bruc;e Reed to discuss the Haptonstall property In lower Pomeroy where a business venture· Is being planned. ' 1 Mayor Fred Hottman reported that a grant application has been made !or development of the Crow property on the "T'' and that Interest In the development is "moving along". Mayor Hoffman also reported that he has comp.leted a list pf property owners In the area below Middle- port planned for annexation and will get togetl!er with Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts on aspects of the annexation. The mayor reported that · The Farmers Home Administration Is considering the construction of an elderly housing apartment complex which would be !~a ted on Page Sl., adjacent to the new nursing home now under con· structlon. The apartment complex would have a subsidized rental for eligible senior citizens and occupants would have access to the nursing home facilities for meals and recreational aclivllles. A survey Is being held tO determine the interest level on such a housing complex. FORT SMITH, Ark. ( UPI) The former leader of a white supremacist group who Is a key government witness In the trial o!l4 associates told thecourtthat a pawnshop owner was mur· dered because he was "an evil man, a Jew." James Ellison, former leader of the Covenant, the Sword and the Arm o! the Lord, a religi0 usmilitary group In north Arkansas, alio told the court durin& his second day of testimony Tuesday otan aborted plaMo assassinate an FBI agent. Under cross-examination he denied defense assertions that he racy and plotting to kill Knox and robberies and counterfeiting and U.S. District Court Judge Frank- was to be ,carrlect out by bomblin Waters of Arkansas. lng, destruction of utilities, poiluEllison testified Monday that . tlon of public water supplies, and Waters and Knox were targets k!Uing o! federal officials and because they were Involved In minorities. · the prosecution of people who "Wayne Snell said he (pawnharbored fugitive tax protester shop owner) was an evil man, a Gordon Kahl, wl)o was k!lled Iii a Jew, and he just needed to die," 1983 shootout with authorities In Ellison said. Smithville, Ark. Between the time of the pawnSnell; 57, of Muse, Okla., Is ·a . shop shooting and the state former Church of Christ minister trooper shooting, Ellison said and was affiliated with the CSA. Snell and co-defendant Lambert He was sentenced todeathfor the Miller, 47, of Spr!ngtleld, Mo., 1983 slaying of a Texarkana ; came to him with a (!lagram of pawnshop owner and Is serving a the floor plan ot Knox's house. He life sentence !or the 1984 shooting said they wanted to know how mlg~tbelylngtoauthorltles!nan death of an Arkansas state much explosives would be need attempt to reduce his prison trooper.. . ·.to blow up the 11ouse . term, . He Is one of the 10 men charged EJ.llson said Snell and Miller . ' Ellison testified that defendant · with seditious conspiracy and he . were going to carry out the plan Richard W. Snell told him he had also Is charged with conspiracy and that co-defendant David McGuire asked If he could go killed a pawnshop owner In to aS18allnate the federal off!. Texarkanaduringarobbery,and ctals. Prosecutors have said the · along and participate In the . he also said the planned aasassl· conspiracy was financed through murder set tor Dec. 26. natlonofFBlaaentJackKnoxof · ' · ArkansaS was aborted because of a traffic accident. · Elllioa , Ia serving a federal pri1on sentence for racketeering and wea119n1 law vlolatl!)nl tha~ occurred willie be led the CSA. He Ia conlldenrd iul unln4lcted Students enrolled In Vocational study Include crop production, co-couplrator. Aarlculture 1 and II at Meigs under· cross-examination by livestock proclucUon, natural reHigh Scbool are a1110111students IOIII'Ca, .leader~lp FFA, baalc Rlcllard Scutarl. who like t11ret otbet defendant& II ~ntlq acrou the nation wbo are oblerv- ·shop lktlll, IIDBU engine repair blmeelf, Ellllon admitted Ill! 1111 NatiDIIal Future Farmers of and ~lcliQa. .Tilt procram ·11 available to would do aiii!OIIt anytblq tn pt America Week. outofprilon.LitM,eo 1111 Mtlnl frnllmetl, aapllamon and junior David 1.1D1 ulltcl, "II tberl! ltlllluta at Malp High lllld dD to . . CIIII r'Ulltr•euollldlll U.JII'Ciilam . ·B:r Charles A. Mesoa The !00 '!he . response team and environmental evaluation services are pan of the proposed package. Aptus IS a partnership between National Electric, Inc., and Westinghouse Sj:leciality Services, Inc. Dalko told the chamber the company faces a 12-18 mpnth permit preparation process following by another year of penn it examination. In the inlerim, officials plan 10 conspuct a transportation center which. wiU serve as a collection point for hazaidous wastes. ~ The propc)sed incineraror ...:. 10 be slightly bigger !han the one used in Kansas - will use technology developed and used in Europe during the past quarter Qf a century, officials said. The rotary kiln incinera10r is lined with molten glass, Hawks explained. "The incineraiOr itself is only two cham~. One is the rotary kiln and the other is an . afterburner. Destruction takes place in the llfterbumer then ihe rest (of the incinerator ~paratus) is the clean-up chamber. Apws officials said they plan to bum SO,OOO 10ns of materials a year at the Mason County site and be held under the regulations of the federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976. · Leasing bill set for Senate vote COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) - A bids on aggregate leases or bill to regulate more closely ·purchases amounting to $10,000 lease agreements entered Into by or more In a single fiscal year. the state neared the half-way Approval by at least five point In the legislative process members of the seven·member today. state Controlling Board would be The Ohio Senate was scheduled required to waive bidding. to vo~ on legislation proposed In Only purchases totaling $10,000 response to questionable office or more are subject to bids under eq ulpment leases by the adminis- existing' state law. Aronoff's bill tration of Democratic Gov. Rl· extends that provision to leases chard F. Celeste. as well. Also under current law, at least The measure, offered by Se· !our Controlling Board members nate Finance Committee Chairmust affirm all such unbid man Stanley J. Aronoff, . R· Cincinnati, cleared that panel9.0 purchases. Aronott;s proposal raises that number to five. ·Tuesday. ''Currently, !our votes could all · The bill requires competitive come !rom the same political ' . party, making the board's deci sion a foregone conclusion," said Aronoff. "Five votes would provide for some checks and balances and give two· party Input." . Several state agencies signed unbid contracts leasing hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of high technology telephone equipment from Telecommunications Inc., Brook Park, wlllch was connected to a majqr contributor to Celeste's political campaigns. Also clearing the committee Tuesday was legislation creating a "percent for arts program" to be administered by the Ohio Arts Council. · Meigs students observe National FFA .week 89, 1~i "PRICE BREAKERS" We've CLAIROL 1 .100UNCE VASELINE ' 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Nawsp8per Witness outlines murder plot .69 enttne 2 Sections. 14 Pogos fW Share A Spe 1 : ; : : ; DOU c a1Memory! Clear tonight. Low between .10 and 15. Parlly cloudy Thursday. Highs near 25, . • at y Announcements PHONE NO ... .............................................. ........... ............ .. "'1-------------------------------~ ~ I Dally Number 333 Piek4 6291 .' . YOUR CHOICE 3. Do you presently rent or own your home? , ' · J, By Unlled Press lnlernallonal Snowshowers and gale force wind warnings remained In e!• feet over upper Michigan today as a Canadian low pressure system pushed Into the upper East Coast, bringing rain to northern New England. Advisories for snow and strong winds continued over Lake Huron · and Lake Erie early today, said Harry Gordon ·of the National Weather Service. Winds will cause blowing and drilling snow. Snow over northern New Eng· . land will become rain today across eastern New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and · the upper Ohio Valley and the Tennessee Valley . Snowshowers were scattered over upper Michigan early today with blowing and drifting snow over northern lower Michigan. Snow extended over western Minnesota and the eastern portion of the Dakotas. Snow also reached from eastern Montana across eastern Wyoming into no.r th central Colorado. Ohio Lottery . ::fl~Nrll . . . . . . . . .. ... .,, ... Ill...- lavelve4 .. ...... Vfe!IU ' 1 PI • I ... a& . .. B?pWnl. " "* I ' . · · � 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 23, 1988 healy